Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2R. 1907. Simon’s Saturday Specials The Greatest Exhibition of Gen uine Bargains We Have Ever Offered. Wo have a lot of about one hundred 72- iueh black and brown Fur Scarfs with cluster tails, actual $5.00 values, that will go on sale tomorrow at: <fcO special *10 MISSES’ SUITS AT $7.98— Beautiful stylo and fabrics in plaids and solids, carefully tailored and neatly trimmed. By a special purchase we are able to offer them at the exception ally low price ^ OQ of. choice ^ I ’30 $17,90 LADIES’ SUITS AT *12.80—No better values will be offered this season than will be found In this lot of Coat Suits New styles In hard-finished worsted; dark effects with plain or fancy but tons. Choice $12.50 *6.00 LACE WAI8T8 AT *3.48 —This lot offers a choice selec tion of the very latest style creations In ecru Lace Waists, carefully lined with fine silk, and beautifully trimmed with delicate lace and handsome em broidery. CO AQ Choice O *3.50 KID GLOVE8 AT’*2.50— The enormous run on these gloves last week attests the fact that they are very extraor dinary values; and leads us to believe that they are the greatest bargains to be 4iad^ In this line In the city. Tomorrow $2.50 OHIL’S $1.60 PUR SETS AT 08c—Beautiful white Angora seta, bought to sell at'$1.50. Tomorrow, only 98c SIMON’S, 49 Whitehall Street BISHOP C, K. NELSON Says Rector of St. Lukes Was Not Correctly Quoted in Press. COX COLLEGE GIRLS Give Him Unexpected Sere nade at His College Park Home. John Temple droves and hts family were surprised Thursday evening at their home In College Park by a sere nade which was as delightful as It was unexpected. ICarly In the evening the strains of iwr$t music were heard and Mr. Graves’ little daughter went to the door. "Papa,** said ehe, running back, “our yard Is Just full of girls.” Covering the lawn were more than o young girle, student*-of Cox Col lege-. and every member of the faculty, h*»nded by President Gaines and* Mrs. RULES FRAMED FOR CEMETERY , Th. body of girl, advanced to the step, and begun to sing college songs, written for Charles fox, the lady principal. ~ of girls advanced 1 ata ' M for Mr. f;raves and regret at Me d«|iarture for New York. The.college ami class yells, revised to Include a kindly reference to Mr. Graves, fob Jt.'wcd, Mr. Graves and IiIh father, General Graves, responded with abort talks of appreciation, and when hts unexpected guests took their departure there were tears In the eyes of those whnarcsoon to leave the suburban town. Mr. Gravea bus been ohe of the closest friends of the college and regret at hts departure bus been expressed by every member of the faculty. FAIRBANKS IS NOT CANDIDATE After several weeks of arduous labor, the cemetery commission has about completed the task of framing the new rules and regulations for the govern ment of Oakland cemetery. Among these rules the following are among thf most Important! For opening, closing and sodding of graves, *6 will be charged for adults and *3.75 for children under 10 years of age. An extra charge of *35 will be made when graves are lined with brick or cement. No body shall be allowed to remain In the receiving vault except by permis sion of the commission, and bodies that are not removed after due notice and due time have been given will be In terred on the public ground. The commission reserves the right to refuse to sell more than one lot to any one person and will superintend the sale of lots. Intending purchasers of iota must apply to the city clerk. No wooden markers will be allowed nor fences, Inctosurea, or structures of any kind, or decorative work, outside of that done by the cemetery authori ties by order of the commission.' . Rapid driving anti riding Is prohibit ed. No person will be allowed In the cemetery after dark, and all children under 12 years of nge will be refused admittance If unattended. DANGER LURKING IN BOTTLE TOPS St. Louis, Mo., Oct. JS.—Vice Presi dent Charles W. Fairbanks, Interviewed hem. replied In answer to a reporter's que-tlon a. to whether be was a can didate for any political office, "actively, tentatively or receptively:" • Positively, I am not." Claims Blitting Caused Wifs's Death. Bdil to The Georgian. Itevllle, N. C„ Oct. 23.—In two suits I been large enough to cause death, suf- Formatlon of sugar of lead—a dead ly poison—caused by the action of acids ngnlnst the metal tops of shakers. Is endangering the lives of patrons of tome fifty soda fountains In Atlanta, says State Food Inspector P. A. Meth- vln, who has quietly made a most care ful and painstaking Investigation. In fnany places acids used for the drinks nr* kept In bottles with a mstal arrangement through which a smnll quantity of the ncld Is squirted Into the glass of soda. The action of the arid on the metal forms a coating of lead salts, more commonly known as sugar of lead, and which Is a deadly poison. Inspector Melhvln has collected a number of the metal tops, and analysis by the state chemist reveals a con siderable coating of the lead salts. While the quantity taken Into the hu man system from this cause has never against the Southern Railway Compa ny James W. Hunter, of this city, asks *2,1)00 damages In each case, alleging that white double-tracking their line between Asheville and Morristown the Inrrssant and heavy blasting In the work of construction caused Injury to the health of hts wife,’as a result of which she fell sick and died. Receiver Is Ntmsd. Huntsville, Ala., Oct. 35.— Judge On- re i ft. Hundley, of the United States <',,1111. has appointed Elijah G. Chan dler ns receiver for Joseph Straub, a well-known dry goods merchant of Bti mlngham. flclent Is absorbed to prove deleterious to health. Commissioner Hudson will Issue a forma) order Friday evening calling on all owners of fountains jo provide caps or attachments for arid bottles of porcelain or some material upon which the acid will not act. 8UPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Criminal Dpoket. Moore v. State. Argument concluded. Ilud Thomas v. State, from Musco gee. Argued. Bailie Freeney v. State, from Dodge. I Argued. COURT NUNS L John Mitchell, Lewis' and Others Cannot Interfere- i With Workers. meeting, W. Va., Oct, 25.—Judge A. G. Dayton, of the United States dis trict court, yesterday granted n tem porary Injunction against John Mitch ell. T. L. Lewis and other officials of the United Mine Workers of America, restraining the latter from Interfering with the employees of the Richland Coal Company, the Glendale Coal Com. pany and the Hltchman Coal and Coke Company. The three companies who applied for the Injunction are the largest mining concerns In the district on the West Virginia side of the river. HUNT CHEERED IN MISSISSIPPI Kilwnrd Ydun* Clarke, the treasurer nnjl business manager of the Atlanta Bible school, baa returned to the city from annual conference of the Methodist church, bald In Rffffit Rev. C.' Kfnloch Nelson, Episcopal bishop of Georgia, has returned from Rich* mond, where be haa been attending the general triennial convention of the Eplaco- pal church of the United Ktntes. In dlacuaalng the Incident In which Rev. C. B. Wllmer, of Atlanta, la aaid to have Mated that the Bible la a prolific aonrea of Infidelity, Bishop Nelson said: “t’onfualon arose over failure of reporter* to observe certain facts in question with Dr. Wllmer** remarks. The attestation of accurate scholars In the convention should be sufficient to allay any doubt <rs to what Dr. Wllmer really said/’ __ lt The bishop pay* high tribute to Dr. Wll- r*a orthodoxy, and aar he la on* of the moat thorough ain/accurate student* of the Bible he Una ever known. He*de- dared that the entertainment of the Afri can bishop by Bishop I’otter waa an unfor tunate affair, but any* he doe* not believe It was done with any Intention of wound ing the Southern members. Bishop Nelson gave high pralee to the bishop of London, whom he declared one of the moat democratic of men, and an Id that hts talk* were marvel a of old-fashioned re ligion und common sense. ACCUSE HAMP COX OF NIGHT ATTACK Accused of being one of a number of young men who are said to have nmbuahed and attacked a party of young men and girls on their way In a wagon from church In Payette county a few weeks ago, Hamp Cox, a fireman on the Southern railway, was arrested Friday morning by Policemen Jameson and Smith and locked In the police station. Young Cox denlea that he had any part fc the nttack, and aaya he Is confident of Ing cleared. Ha aays he was In company of two girls on the night In question, and escorted them home from the church. His Royal Highness, the Baby! Tomorrow He Holds High Carnival ’’The big Coliseum out at Piedmont has seen many strange and moving spectacles. It has echoed to the puffing of motors as Bobby Walthour rode through the world's cycling records. It has housed the beauty and chivalry of the state, gathered to do homage to his majesty, the horse. It has rung with the applause of enthusiastic thousands, responding to tho eloquent utterances of William Jennings Bryan. "Tomorrow the real king and queen of the American home—Ills and Her High Mightiness. The Baby—will hope lessly dwarf these other pageants. "Three hundred lusty, beautiful, roly- poly Georgia Infants will compete for the prizes which have been dangled In the faces of fond parents by the man agement of the fair.”—Editorial from this Morning's Paper. of love TYPOS HAVE PLAN FOR AGE PENSION Along the line of meritorious conception* and achievements of tho International Typo graphical Union none occupies a higher plane than the proposition to pension super annuated member* of-the craft, which was adopted by the recent convention of the union, and submitted for membership vote. Almshouses, Infirmaries and kindred Insti tutions may be filled with humanity whose circumstances during life, either through prodigality or misfortune, have prevented the saving of pennies for the proverbial “rainy day." but the International Typo graphical Union will have none of theae, for. Jn addition to Its Union Printers’ Home at rodo Springs, It la seriously conslde * possibilities of an International pen scheino that will enable It to place In Inde pendent circumstances those of Its men * ship who have run Jlfe’a race with no fl clal advantage to themselves, and who for family or other reasons, unable to take alse have grappled with the pension proposl itlon with more or less success, but the lul ternatlonal Typographical Union giving the matter consideration and standing lnaurea a widespread International character to the movement that ran have no other effect than the dove-talllng find cementing of that fraternal spirit from heart to I which baa utility In the Colorado Springs retreat—“Ita bou n M^mnurchasabIe^tj^imri|MMriAh«^ price. ) Mississippi ngrognt tonal ■rldlnn. Miss. several thousand dollars In cash lions and notes for the Institution as contribution from the annual conference to the work of the school, lie reporta a remarkable scene In the conference short- ifter Its opening, when the name of Holfe Hunt, president of the Atlanta Bible achool, was mentioned. The presi dent of tbs conference la aaid fto hava risen dent of the conference, and tbs whole con ference then commenced to sing and about, •We will follow our great leader wherever lia la*ils " “I have i i more remarks- ns a result _ Dr. Hunt to the conference; In which he expressed his sateem for the brethren and regret* at not being able to attend the meeting of the conference. The president sprang to his feet and gave a moat touch ing tribute to tbe character nml work of Dr. Hunt, and almost Immediately the whole conference was In an uproar, ami the scene which followed was such as I have seldom witnessed, save In pnlgn. when some political eulogised. “And the enthusiasm of the conference was manifested In cold reality when the time came to raise money to further the work of the Institution, for when I left the conference It waa with several thou sand dollars In cash, notes and subscrip tions, and a premise from the members of COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA 465. R. M. Lewis v. M. F. Amorous, from F’iitsn. Argued. What You Are Missing A Good Hearty Laugh A Talking Machine OR A Phonograph will furnish it All For $10.00 up Pay by the Week. Cal) Today. Don’t Delay PHILLIPS & CREW CO., Wholesale and Retail Distributors—37-3B Peachtree Irlt that springs spontaneously to heart among printers, and had feasible demonstration of utility In the Colorado Springs retreat—“Ita bounty unpurchasable, Its charity without n Tlee. The International Typographical Union sver does anything by halves. An organi sation of 60,000 members, scattered through out the United fitates and Cauada, that can begin with a working capital of $10,000 and Intelligently and successfully build and con duct iin institution representing every pen ny’a worth of $600,000, can be relied upon to originate aud Inaugurate a plan for pen sioning Its aged and Infirm membership that will be worthy. of emulation for organisa tions of like character. Many cities have peL— tlon for the benefit of policemen, firemen* school lose*' J tho United , ... penda millions of dollars In pensions to Ita aged and dlsnblcd warriors. An occasional business house baa been noted, that, after a service of leng duration, retlrea preferred bei lies sou creeoa, i* nirwasruj nn uqirieu ex periment. The International Typographical Union can. It Is believed, be safely relied LOCAL OFFICES NOT DISTURBED A atrlngent money market may af fect high finance and cauae recetvera to bo appolned for the Westlnghoute Electric and Manufacturing Company and the Weatlnghouae Machine Com pany at the headquartera In Plttaburg, but the local ofllcea of theae concerna are keeping buay filling ordera. ’So far as we are concerned.” aaid J. R. Gordon, manager of the extenatve offices In Atlanta, ”we don’t know re ceivers have been appointed. All we know la what we have seen In the newspapers. We are ruahed with or. dars and have more work than at any time In many years." It Is understood that the receivers are all frlenda of the concern and that they were asked for by the company In or der to protect Ita affairs. It la general ly believed in Atlanta by those In a po sition to know that It la only temporary and that It will not affect this big cor po ration. At the local offices of the Weatli house Machine Company and Nernst Lamp Company nothing was known except what was seen In the newspapers and no apprthenalon waa felt. Alt three of these concerns have large executive headquarters In the Candle, building and employ a large office force. Business from all over the South It transacted here. Ing- the DR. MACK HONORED BY UNITY CLUB tn token of th# high esteem In which he was held by his fellow members of th* Unity Club. Rev. Dr. George H. Mack, of the Harris Street Presbyterian church, who leaves next Monday to take charge of his new church at Co lumbia, Teun., was presented by the club with a handsome Scottish rite emblem In tb* form of a watch fob. A committee consisting of Dr. W. W. Landrum and Dr. 51. L. Troutman called upon Dr. Mack and mads the presentation. Dr. Mack took an active Merest In the Unity Club while In At lanta and was on* of Its most popular members. He will take charge of hit church tn Tennessee on November I. The emblem l* a handsome ono with the Masonic features constituting this high degree beautifully worked out. With chubby fists swaying the scepter of power absolute. Smiling, cooing, dimpling in your dreams to ses th? angels you have known, er murmuring as you hold high converse with the Cherub-playmates Isft behind. Ths ^trailing clouds of glory” ars m°rs a post s picture merely. We see and understand. Ah, wee baby, in yeur silken nsst, what wsaith you lose! What welling joy you wake in our hsarts! • Yours be ths art of Isading us—the little child shall lead. Yours bs the gracious task of playing Heavens own melodies upon our heart-strings. Yours bs ths all unconscious mission tQ soethe our sorrows and smils away our sighs. House is homewith you here. Living is light enedintQ loving! The tall, Fair One who bends above you is the woman glorified with the gladnsss sf Motherhood-transfigured with the radiance of its unspoken psacs. Swset dignity of parsnthood! Tender, winsome grace of infancy! How can the commQnplacs cQme within _your charmed circle? Where did you come from. Baby dear! Out of the Eeverywhere into the Here. Where did you get your eyes so blue? Out of the sky as I came through. What makes the light in them sparkle and spin? Some of the starry spikes left in. - Where did you get that little tear? I found it waiting when I got here. What makes your forehead so smooth and high? A soft hand stroked it as I went by. What makes your cheek like a warm white rose? Something better than anyone knows. Whence that three cornered smile of bliss? Three Angels gave me at once a kiss. Where did you get that pearly ear? God spoke and it came out to hear. Where did you get those arms and hands? Love made itself into hooks and bands. Feet, whence did you come, you darling things? , From the same box as the Cherub’s wings. How did they all just come to be you? God thought about me and so I grew. But how did you come to us, you dear? God thought of you and so i am here. George Macdonald. Gil this far-fetchsdfahcy and we forgive you fgr the misnomsr. Gil It sen timent and ws say that’s a better nams. Call it idsalizatigh~and ygu have it. That’s what it is. There has besh sg much pros?; we want a little gf the poetry. There has to bs shop-ksepihg; we want ours wovsn with sympathy. There has to be hard work; we want tg dg gurs gracefully. Sg, if ws are minded tg tell you abgut the Baby Clothes we have hsrs tg sell—ths frilly, fluffy lovelinsss, ths shser soft snowiness of the wee frocks, the tiny garments, the cute caps, the hundred daihty belgngings that ths Baby must have and ths Baby's Mother wants—if we are, why shouldn't we rhapsodize a bit and tell you that we idealizs infancy. If ws want you to khow that ws havs a complete and beautiful Department tg meet all tbe hssds gf these blsssed youngsters, why shouldn't ws tell .you about it in our own way? What's ths harm if behind our prgsaic shopkeeping, thersare human hsarts that Igve little folks? What’s amiss with singing a song if it helps us? Chances are twill set some ether seu! to singing. Jo hsrs s to the BaDy Show. May the best babies win ahd may a kihdly Vovidehcs pressrvs the Judges. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBos? Co.