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mam inn ATLANTA GEORGIAN aj\ij iMJUVro. Arrow COLLARS HAVE THE INTERLINING CUT AWAY TO PREVENT QRACKING AND TO GIVE GREATER FLEXIBILITY. ovm 100 STYLES IN QUARTER SIZES. CLURECO SHRUNK. IOC. EACH! 2 FOR 2SC. CLUETT. PEABODY A CO.. W,L. DOUGLAS HERE W. Jj. Dougins, of Brockton, Mam., former Democratic governor of Maisa- chuaetts and prominently mentioned in connection with the next Democratic presidential ticket, la a visitor to At lanta, and la stopping’ at the Pied mont. , Ex-Governor Douglas is making a trip In the South on business, and ab solutely declines to discuss politics in any way. “I am making a trip .through the South on purely business matters, and I have declined at every point to make any statement relative to politics,*• he said when seen at the Piedmont. “I find evidences of prosperity every where In the South,” he continued. "The entire Southern country seems to be In ? ;ood financial condition, and I look or a continuation of good times. My trip has been a very pleasant one, though I have been a very busy man since I left Brockton.” Mr. Douglas was elected the Demo cratic governor of his state for one term, declining to stand for a second term. Elections for governor In Mas sachusetts occur every year. When Governor Douglas was shown the article In The Georgian containing an Interview with K. L: Anderson, pro posing Governor Hoke Smith, of Geor gia, and W. L. Douglas; of Massachu setts, as the next Democratic presiden tial ticket, his only cbrnment was: # "Your Governor Smith is a very able man.” Mr, Douglas will leave Atlanta on Thursday for the East. ISNAME 10 BE USED IN RACE New York, Oct. 17.—The World prints the following telegram: “Greensboro. N. C., Oct. 16, 1907. “World, New Tocjt! “Did not say all. hut many. Will discuss matter more st length in New York speech. ”W. J. BRYAN.” This dispatch Is an acknowledgment of The World’s Invitation to Mr. Bryan to make good the charge^he was quoted as making that “the great metropolitan dailies are controlled by the trusts, and their columns are open to the highest bidder.” This statement was made In a speech delivered at Richmond. William J. Bryan’s visit to New York city next Monday, according to Demo cratic national committeemen with whom he has talked recently and who happened to be In tpwn last night, will have no political significance, either as to his own future in the Democratic national party or as to local affairs. Any efforts, It Is said, to Induce Mr. Bryan to Indorse the Tammany ticket or oppose the Parsons-Hearst ticket will rail. Mr. Bryan Is well aware, say those with whom the Nebraskan has talked, of the strong sentiment against his third nomination, and the opinion in the South that it would mean almost certain defeat of his party. Mr. Bryan, it Is related, has recently written a let ter to a personal friend. In which he re counts the opposition to him in 1896 and 1900 by many of the leading Democrats of the country, and says that he is gravely debating with himself the ad visability of again declaring himself to be a candidate. CAMPBELL COUNTY LED IN NUMBERS; WON THE BANNER Farmers’ Union Day One of Most Successful of Fair. What- was declared ^»y. sll to have been one of the moat successful and enthusiastic meetings of tho Georgia division of ths Farmers' Union ever held terminated on Wednesday afternoon at the 8tite Fslr, when an Interesting day's program was completed with ths selection of Campbell as tbe banner county of tbe stats. In being awarded the banner, Campbell snatched the laurels from Clayton, which won oat last year by two members. This year Campbell county made a show- ig of 1W roe-*-— — K*ond with 16 158 members. When the hi out counties 11— ... „— r out on the grounds where the official count was made. Between 2,600 and 3,000 members of the Union were present from all over the state, tbe following, counties being well repre sented: llenry, Fayette, Douglas. Cobb, Rockdale. Walton, JteKalb, and Newton, with smaller delegations from many other counties. The members of the onion were pleased with the meeting and after It wsl over they enjoyed the sights of the fair. The featrire of the day was the address of Dr. . A. M. Soule of the Agricultural College at I Athena. Ills speech was Interesting through out and was enthusiastically received by the audience. President Jierrett. of the na tional union was given nil ovation, and the same was true with President Ddfckworth of tbe Georgia division. The members of the union also gave Miss tlonal union ni)d her recitation of “Peter's Report of Daplel Webster's Speech” won AMUSEMENTS. „ 1 TUB MUnWtlMlt mfit!nce and nlclit, "The HeU L'cnther. - . . THE BIJOU—Tmirwny mntlnee anil night, Han Want In "Not Yet But Soon." THE OBPHRUM—Thursday matinee and night, Taodeville. Pastime theater—Vaudeville. SOUTH SIDE THEATER—Vaudeville; "Red Feather” jet the Grand. It la pre-eminently and distinctively a ringing company that presented that moat musical of modern comic operas, "Red Feather,” at the Grand Wednes day night, and, an such, the cast U of comedy role and Lome Imitations In terpolated by Julia Curtis, little con be sold The chorus could hardly be charoc. tfrlzed an a congregation of beauty, high-class numbers, accompanied by tho graceful dances of the Russian steppes. At the Bijou. With Lucy Daly and Fred Wyckoff as the principals In support. Hap Ward Is collecting on one of the biggest hits ever scored by any musical comedy offering at the Bijou. The players are of high merit and their specialties serve as mighty Important features of a show that Is alt feature. Miss Daly singe and dances In ■ manner that has established her as one of the greatest drawing cards on all the circuits, and there are few better rube comedians In all the profession than Wyckoff, who has added much to the fun making of "Not Yet But Soon." Of course Hap Ward le at the helm of the fun making. He starts all the fun and then keeps ft going In a fash ion that keeps the people wide awake. "Wey Down Eiet,” That rare old-timer, "Way Down East,” Is on Its annual tour, and It will be seen Friday and Saturday at the Grand. Time may come and go, plays degenerate, and even "Uncle Tom" seeks the cheaper houses, but after .. years of steady playing; this pastoral i of the New England farm . Is said to - To os big a money winner as ever In the first-classhouses! and to have lost although they du till their costumee.' none of Its charm and freshness even None of the principals had anything, though It t»a been played on the same worth while In the beauty line, except possibly beauty pine. But “Red Feather” Is a comic opera and they have something “singable” to Bing and they sing It In a "singable" way. Here Thursday "matinee and night. J1 D, G. At The Orpheum. * An audience that filled the house principals In sll that the hearts—rather markod the Pythian benefit at the Or- the ears—could desire, and the chorus Is far and away above the average, partlcularlyAhe male half. There arwthose, of course, who could not refrain from a comparison between < he original company, headed by Grace Van Htuddlford, that first presented the opera In Atlnntn, and the one In which Miss Simpson stars. Compari sons nre always odious, and probably, In this Scaae, would not bring Joy to either side, for It’s a long, long time between Graeo Van Studdlfords. Outside of the singing and the fair work of Bulver Strauss in the leading 1 pheum Wednesday night, and Lola Cotton, tho girl mind reader, was the feature of the bill, as usual. She pui- xled the audience with her stunts, and many who had been drawn to Ihe Or pheum by reading of Lola's blindfold drive through , crowded streets on Wednesday morning were there to see what the girl could do. The bill, as a whole. Is one of the best offered’ this season. A pleasing figure la the singing of the two Maka renko’s, who have voices above the ordinary, and who render several really stage the country over tlmd and again. A matinee will be given as usual on Saturday afternoon. Luna Park, with all its splendor and grandeur, ' its dasxllng lights. Its fa mous chutes, Its delightful Japanese gardens are reproduced In the second act of “Playing the Ponies,” the novel musical comedy that will be seen next week at the Bijou with those funsters, Yorke and Adams, as stare. A number of theater parties have been made up for fflhj Amelia Bing ham's engagement In this city, when she will present her success, "A Mod ern Lady Godlvo.” She Id essentially an actress that delights eoclety. Miss Bingham and her company are to pre sent "A Modern Lady Godlva” at the Grand on Monday and Tuesday next for three performances. At the South Side. As the week progresses Interest In Horse Sense About Clothes Just Plain Facts That Should Appeal to Men of Sound Judgment All-wool fabrics are better for. looks and service than cotton-mixed scuffs—no matter how cleverly the cotton in them be “mercerized.” All-wool fabrics hold shape and hold color—cotton-mixed stuffs do not You’ll be offered lots of “mercerized” cotton-mixed clothing around town—but not here; for everything but all-wool is barred out of this store. Rogers, Peet & Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx are the names on the labels of the clothes we sell. Daniel Bros. Co. L. J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree Street. Copyright 1907 by Hart Scha/fner bf Marx This for ths Wo oman Pretty Table Linens and Good Values in the Same Whsr? is ths womah who doesn't want her- napery just right? Whethsr for a smart function when hsr women friends are biddsn and their critical eyss may ^take in her pretty belongings, 9r for plain, svsry day use. If she be a woman ef taste, she wants her damask and hsr linen to bs the bsst of its class. And if shs be ths ideal heusekseper she "will keep right up with it.” Hsr attsntion is dirseted to the following: Limch and Tabls Cloths 13-4x13-4 yards Hemstitched Lunch Cloth $1.75 13-4x21-4 yards Hemstitched Lunch Cloth $2.00 2x21-2 yards Hemstitched Lunch Cloth ... $2.00 2 x21-2 yards Damask Cloth, border all round $2.00, $2.25, $2.75 2 x3 yards Damask Cloth, border all round $2.65, $2.75, $2.90 2 x31-2 yards Damask Cloth, border all round $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 2 x4 yards Damask Cloth, border all round $3.50, $5.00, $6.00 21-4x21-4 yards Damask Cloth, border all round $3.50, $4.00, $6.50 21-2x21-2 yards Damask Cloth, border all round $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 21-2x3 yards Damask Cloth, border all round $5.00, $6.00, $6.50 21-2x4 yards Damask Cloth, border all round $6.00, $7.50, $10,00 21-2x41-2 yards Damask Cloth, border all round $6.50, $7.50, $12.50 21-2x5 yards Damask Cloth, border all round $7.50, $10.00, $15.00 21- 2x6 yards Damask Cloth, border all round $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 Linen Napkins ; ' 17-inch all-linen Napkins, fast edge, dozen $ .98, $1.00, $1.25 * ' 20-inch all-linen Napkins, fast edge, dozen $2.25, $2.50, $3,00 22- inch all-linen Napkins, fast edge, dozen .$2.35, $2.75, $3.50 ... m „ 24-inch all-linen Napkins, fast edge, dozen $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 27-inch all-linen Napkins, fast edge, dozen $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 * Hand-Embroidered—Vst-y New 18-inch hand-embroidered Napkins, dozen $7.50, $10.00, $11.50 24-inch hand-embroidered Napkins, dozen $12.50, $13.50, $15.00 ' \ Damask Sets \ 2x2 1-2 yards hemstitched Cloth and Napkins to match $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 3x3 yards hemstitched Cloth and Napkins to match $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 2 1-2x2 1-2 yards hemstitched Cloth and Napkins to match ...$17.50, $20.00, $22.50 2 1-2x3 yards hemstitched Cloth and Napkins to match $18.00, $22.50, $25.00 2 1-2x2 1-2 yards Damask Cloth and Napkins to match $8.50, $10.00, $12.50 2 1-2x3 yards Damask Cloth and Napkins to match $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 2 1-2x4 yards Damask Cloth and Napkins to match $15.00, $18.00, $22.50 3k clever vaudeville program present ed each afternoon and evening et the South Side Theater, 44 Eeet Hunter street, Increase*. Tbe program offer ed at this theater, where all seats an JO and 20 cents. Is diverting anti in cludes the following high-class pro gram: Master Petit Harrison, the smallest clog dancer on earth; West and West, In a novel comedy sketch act; the marvelous Barnelle, In living statnary pose, and Mies Rosa Roda In Illustrated eonge. The bill I* on* that la aura to please. At the Pastime. There sesma to be no *n<l to the va riety of entertainment offered at fhc Pastime Theater on Peachtree street. This week’s program la one of the strongest and best balanced yet an nounced, as follows: Miss Mamie Duahan. the celebrated soft-shoe dan cer. In her famous shadow dance; Ad- ama and Adams, In their nerve-electri fying act In which knives and axes are hurled at one by the other; Friend and Frlende. In "Nonsensical Oddities.” In troducing a number of songa and dances; Harvey and Adams, In artistic acrobatics, and Mlaa t’arl, who sings with great feeling. "The Song the Church Bell Tolled.” BOAT MASTER TO FEEL BIG STICK Washington. Oct. IT.—Charges have been Hied against Captain Mark Cola, of the ateamboat Dick Fowlee. because he followed too closely end recklessly after the president’s craft when the latter went down the Mississippi It la believed the president requested that the charges be made. ORE FIGHTERS 1 DAY ON NEXT MONDAY Monday will be Firemen's Day at lit* State Fair, and lire laddies, both paid and volunteer, from all parts of the state will father at IMedniont park to perfect the or ganisation of the Georgia Firemen’s Asso ciation, as well as to have a thoroughly good time, A call has been leaned to all tbe firemen of the state to atteud. and aeveral hundred are preparlug to come. The cblefa of all the department* of the rarloua dtlem aud towns will be present, and It will probably he the greatest gathering of Arc Ighters ever known in Georgia. From other states firemen of national reputation will corns to aid In perfecting the organization of the association, which was started In Atlanta last May. There Will l*e speeches, discussions, functions and other event* Incident to n big convention. permanent officers of tbe association are to t»e elected. Tbe present offl»*era are l'. C. Bunn, chief of redartown department, president, and Frank Manley, chief of the Dalton fire department, secretary. Among the fire chiefs Interested in tbe movement are W. B. Cummings of Atlanta. Thomas SHINON Polishes for brass, copper, silver, etc, at the GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO, 40 Peachtree Street TRY A GEORGIAN WANT AD Ballantyne of ftarannab, Frank G. Reynolds of Augusta. H. C. Harrington of Rome. Geo. W. lie Dor wan of Athens, I. F. Pearce of Colnmbua, T. K. James of Albany, A. V. Hammett or Cord*!*, and l,. 51. Mitchell of INANCE Grillln, Ga„ Oct. 17.—The thirteenth annual session of the Georgia Dairy and Live Stock Association, after being In session two days, adjourned at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The address on 'Diseases of the Cow," by Dr. C. A. Cary, state retert narlan and professor of veterinary science of the Alabama Agricultural College, at Auburn, was one of the moat Important features of the conven tion. The milk supply of Atlanta was dis cussed by Dr. Claude A. Smith, director of the laboratory of hygtenaof the city board of health of Atlanta. A reference to the milk ordinances of that city pre- Vripltnled a good natured discussion on the part of the member, of the At lanta Dairymen’s Union. Agriculturist O. L. Tltmud. of the Berry Industrial School at Rome, spoke ATLANTA BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING 00. 6y 2 N. Broad St. Loose leaves and special Blank Books, Rebinding Bibles, Magazlnse, Music, Law and all klnda of booki. ■ i I i on "Co-operative Work Among Dai rymen.” A resolution wo* adopted providing "that the association recommend the passage of a bill appropriating SS.000 instead of 12,(00 for holding farmers’ Institutes, and that tha'bill providing for the protection of live etock from contagious diseases be passed.” Carroll County Club. The Cerrolt County Club will give a banquet In their club rooms. 404 Austell building, on Thursday night. All former residents of Carroll county now living In Atlanta or Fulton county are extended a cordial Invitation. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. HI.UH .... ........ 11.40 pin Jacksonville.. 7.W amjMscon 100 an. Mi,.os 11.25 am Miron too pe. Ma.on 4.20pm|Jack,onr111,... 1.20 pm Mscea 1.10paSivaanih .... a.15 pa