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Tiijii at ’ jJ\S'l'A (JJSOKGIAN AND NEWS.
ICTOHRR 2B. 190T.
GOVERNOR RECEIVES 'CHANLER ADDRESSES
I LT.-GOV, CHANLER STUDENTS AT TECH
i
5 ' i '
Reception at Capitol Infor- Advises Them To Take Ac-
a
-#**■
St
»♦
n
*v.
i
mal and Enjoyed by
Officials.
tive Part in Building
Soiith.
Vociferous cheering mixed with col-
•nniii.'rof 1 r.’u.’VpV.oi lege yell, from lu.ty lunged Teeh gtu-
Friday morning. i dent* greeted Lieutenant Oovernor
l.K.tJS , nt P o«";5Srf , c4'S« 0 £S?S >5 t *SjLewis Stuyvesant Chanler when he ap-
tho capital mi the Wa.btn.toe street .We, peered at that In.tltutlon Friday
** - • * -■ - —,fj| 1 — .. ...
a* He \vn* nlone In the vehicle with Joe
O'* j.ihii.trm ..f \*#w York. Mr. Chnnler de-
lie
t to the cnpltol In on nutomolill
a. met at the carriage atC|..
u|mu whole ann
morning. No more enthu.la.ttc recep
tion could have been tendered the dis
tinguished visitor.
Mr. Chanter accompanied by Joseph
Johnaon, formerly an Atlanta newspa
per maq but now holding an Important
position In the New York city govern
ment, wag driven from tho. Piedmont
shortly before 10: JO o'olock.
When he arrived at the School ot
Technology he was greeted by Presi
de party was the committee from the <l*nt K. O. Mntheson and after being
Young Men's Democratic league, consisting! presented to other membere of the fac
ed President (.'hsmliers. decretory Ulchanls, i ulty, he wae escorted to the chapel.
Lssmr Mill nnd Alex Stephens. I where the entire student body won
.on™ r ”£;i! nwaHHui his coming. As the noted New
iutrodUctlSns cewucd* ‘ ' | £ , *f r * h n ‘« h « , C lt‘$i,‘ h .«m. U m?n"
••I mn glnd to §<*e you, Mr. Chnnler, nnd | cheering Add It wan noma mln-
welcome you to Onorjtn, , ‘ wild Governor M **“ **
hiind IlKlitly renteif ns they moved up the
Imi.u.I walk to the Wnuhlnctou ntreet en
trance. Lined up., on cither nlde of the
unlk wun the Gordon Cndetn from Rnrnen-
vllle, u hnudnotne mrtl eoldlcrly liodjr of
Tomij* fellow*, under Commandant End
As
the
his
RANNEN &
A
NTHONY
ARROW
i A size O c> llar s
HAVE BUTTON HOLES WHICH ARE STAYED
AND STRENGTHENED BY A BAR WHICH
PREVENTS BULLING OUT.
tec EACH: 2 FOR 26C.
CLUETT. PEABODY A CO., sssntae
Smith.
The .Gnrdeti Cndsts flliel by and shook
be ml. with both Gavsrnor Smith sad
Cosnler.
Ur.
"A line looking hotly
,ln. hotly of young fellows,"
re commented the New Yorker. The party sd-l
wf Jonriied to the front of the building loug
* enough to lie phnlographetl.
**■ Shortly nfter 10 oVIork, Mr, Chanler left|
He went In n carriage with
Mr's
l'linn
Johnston.
7 may, JtillttH Chambers. Frnuk Morgan, II.
1* H. csbsnlss, J. C. C. Itluck nStl E. T5, Dal-
utea before It subsided
President Mathcsun introduced Mr.
Chnnler and In eo doing paid him a
high tribute. He declared that had he
wanted he could have lived a Ufa of
ease and pleasure, hut Instead he re
alised ha had a civic duty to perfoi
a had at
JK
if] had always been a worker. Pre.l-
ttt Mathcsun referred to (he Southern
blood in Mr. Chanler’e veins and this
provoked more cheers.
Mr. Chanter's presentation tru the
signal for renewed cheering and col-
lego yells. When It wae quiet' enough
to talk Mr. Chnnler thanked not only
the student, but all Georgia for the
moet hospitable reception he had re
ceived. In referring to President Math-
eaon'a remarks concerning hie declin
ing to live a life of ease, Mr. Chan
ter declared he had always felt that a
A Great Roast!
Over a ton of Arbuckles’ Ariosa
Coffee is roasted at a time, in a large
revolving cylinder, which drops the
coffee through heat again and again
until each bean is uniformly roasted.
No other coffee is in suffi
cient demand to afford such
scientific and perfect prepara
tion.
The sales of Arbuckles* Ariosa
Coffee exceed the sales of all other
packaged coffees combined, and this
scientific roasting,’ which no other
coffee can afford, by its very magni
tude, reduces our cost to a minimum,
and enables us, with our other advant
ages, to give better value in Arbuckles’
Ariosa Coffee than is possible for any
one else.
Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee is
the cheapest good coffee in the
world, and the best of all for
you.
ARBBCKLE BROS. New York City.
INDEPENDENT ICE CO.,
349 WHITEHALL STREET
Manufacturers of Purs Distilled Water Ice. Prompt deliveries
made In th» city. Carloads thlpptd to country points. Bell phon* 636,
West, Atlanta phene 4343, E. B. H/RVEY, Manager.
CROWD HEARS
CHANLER SPEAK
Continued from Pape One.
man ahould do something.
8hould De Something.
"I have always fslt" ho said, "that
a man In . this country, 'tjo matter
whether he had money or not, should
do something. He should riot be’ Idle. • low-citizens. I -hArik you/
Every man has his part to do and h*
should do It."
He spoke of the great Industrial de-
Calls came far Congressman Living
ston and Joseph Johnston, who re
sponded with brief remarks.
Luncheon at Pisdmont.
At the close of Mr. Chanter's address
students to <lo their part In making this "‘ne cio.« or »r. ..namer s uoresa
greater. He declared that no man had toJto fHatloOtMyUi
any moro right to ask another to benr .
(• in nnr » a# ft... htir<i«n than hn hail to ^ luncheon iit which President H. n,
- part -° r lh0 purdtn than na» nan to Caban!|n| of the falr aM0Ct ation wius tho
toastmaaUr, nnd where addresses were
In introducing him to the audience, made by several iMUtsulshjed Oeor-
Presldent Mntheson spoke of Mr, Chan-i fUJJfc* 0 wh,ch Mr ' Chanter responded
ler as a busy man with the affairs of Dr ieny. , k
his state and sold recent developments. M J h ?,*Aimmn
at homo would not lessen his burdens w”. „
either night of day. , £ h f.? lt> £ r g_*9jl Jsbnson, - e f > -N«w
This reference to the. new. Chnnler F. LIWn^«un, joho
Today this store has grown to its proportions on merit.
We have “done something 19 and are going to do
“something else.” We originated the plan of having
you do your drug store shopping by telephone and
prompt delivery from a drug store which was never
had in Atlanta “until we did it.”
No Store Has a Lower Price Than Ours
the students cheered again. "He is is TT*
years old and he Is going to do Just n?nve^ Frnnk FIMa J^.enh n Rhodes
Wl>at ’"IdvfJt^una Men I
Advlee to Young Men. ! moqt Davidson, J. C- C. Black, J. J:
In concluding Mr. Chanter urged up-!c'tftmor, Aldlnc ChimbCre,. J. H. Nun-
on the students to take their part In rially, Ralph _Van Landlngham, J. J.
the affaire of their municipality, their
state and their nation and help keep
this the greatest country In the world
as our fathers Intended It to be.
At the conclusion of his speech Pres-
Ident Mntheson Introduced Mr. Johnson
as a son of on. of Atlanta’s suburbs,
the village of Orlfrin, and paid him a
high tribute. Mr. Johnson only spoke
a few minutes, but he said enough In
that time to cause the cheering to again
break loose.
BU8INE88 AT CHARLESTON
IS GREATEST IN HISTORY.
Rporial to The Oenr.ttn.
Charleston, S. CV Oct. 26,—The bank
statements of Charleston for the past
week show the greatest amount of busi
ness since the city hail n clearing house.
All the banking Institution* here are as
sound as It Is possible to build them.
Connsetleut Visitors,
Th* Connecticut Andersonvllle mon
ument commission, together with n
large party of Federal veterans, who
were Imprisoned at th* military prison
during th* war, passed through At
lanta Thursday night, after attending
the exercises at th* dedication of the
monument. A short stop was made In
Atlanta, and during that time many of
the visitors took a look around In front
of th* Terminal station.' All were en
thusiastic In their praise of the depot.
CODY OF MURDERED WOMAN
INTERRED AT BRUNSWICK.
Woodslilos, Thomas Egleston, Alex
Smith, F. J. Paxon, Ernest Woodruff
and Paul E. Wilke,.
At tho conclusion of the luncheon Mr.
Chanler and the other New York
guests were given a tour of the city in
automobile,.
GLAD TO MEET YOU,
SAID GOV. SMITH
Special to Th* Oeorgtan.
Brunswick, Oa, Oct. 26.—The funeral
of Mrs. William Rainey was held yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Rainey was shot
his
early Sunday morning by her husband,
William Rainey. ' After shooting
wife, Rainey shot himself.
Right Clothes For Boys
The boys’ clothes we sell you are as good as they look; which can’t
be said about all that may be offered you around town. Those are
made by Rogers, Peet & Co., and Ederheimer, Stein & Co., of first-
class, durable fabrics in best weaves and patterns. They’re sold un-.
der our guarantee of entire satisfaction.
For the Larger B o y s
DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS of good
Cheviots and Tweeds in attractive
plaids and mixtures and solid blue;
dependably made; sizes up to IT years,
(it $4 to $16
SMART NORFOLK SUITS—The new
model belt styles with Knickerbocker
trousers; in handsome plaids and mix
tures; sizes up to 17 years .. .$6 to $16 XIEASSflD
For the Little Fellows
SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS in blue
Serges and Cheviots and in fancy gray
and brown mixtures; Knickerbocker
trousers, 3 to 10 years .. . .'4 to *8.50
RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS in solid*
color Serges snd various patterns in
mixtures; Knickerbocker trousers, full
lined; sizes 21-2 to 8 years..$4 to $8.50
Daniel Brothers Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President
45-47-49 Peachtree Street
"I am glad to sea you, Chanler, and
to welcome you to Oeorgla."
This was the greeting extended by
Governor Hoke Smith Friday morning
to Lewis'Sluyvrsaht'Chanler, lleuton-
ant governor of New York, and At
lanta's guest for a day.
Mr. Chanler was escorted Into Gov
ernor Smith’s private executive cham
ber at D:iO o'clock Friday morning by
Senator A. 8. Clay, and was presented
to the governor, immediately the three
returned to tho reception room where
the official family In the capital gath
ered to meet the distinguished New
Yorker, who Is paying his first visit to
Georgia
Lewis Btuyvesant Chanler, the cholc*
of Nevr fork nnd Tammany for the
Democratic presidential nomination, Is
In Atlanta to deliver an address at the
state fair at noon Friday. He has stat
ed that he would not talk politics, but
prosper.';/, and he I* not expected to
talk of the political situation from a
personal standpoint during his stay. It
the afternoon he will be the guest ot
honor at a luncheon at the Piedmont
Driving Club, after which ho will be
taken for an automobile tour of the
city.
At the Piedmont Friday night at I
o'clock Mr. Chanler will be the guest of
honor at a "dollar dinner," given by (he
Young Men’a Democratic Lengue and
which addreeiea will be. made by sev
eral distinguished Georgians.
Escorted to Capitol.
Mr. Chanler left the Piedmont shortly
after 9 o'clock and was driven In a car
riage to the capitol. Seated with him
was Joseph Johnson, formerly of At
lanta, but now of Nsw York, Mr. Chan
ter's personal friend. An automobile
containing prominent citizens and a
committee from the Young Men's Dem
ocratic League was a part at the escort.
A military' setting was added to th* es
cort by two companies of the cadsls ot
Gordon Institute at Barnesvllle, Ga,
who marched In full uniform.
At the capitol Mr. Chanler was ten
dered an Informal reception. The su
preme court adjourned for a ehort while
' the Justices went to the reception
ji and were presented by Governor
Smith to the New Yorker. Other state
house officials left their offices for a
short chat with Mr. Chanlsr. The ca
dets of Gordon Institute were drawn up
In rank and each was presented to Gov
ernor Smith and the distinguished visi
tor.
The reception was “free and easy” In
Its style. Governor Smith congratulated
Mr, Chanler upon the new arrival at
Kokcby farm, and Mr, Chanler said the
baby was doing well when lost heard
from.
At 1,0:3# o’clock Mr. Chanler was
driven to the Georgia School of Tech
nology, where he was shown over the
buildings and grounds and presented to
President Matheaan and the officials ot
the school. He left the Tech (or the
fair grounds, where hie address begins
at noon.
Wampole’s Cod Liver
Oil ..... 80c
Scott’s Emulsion, large,
for . . .... . 80c
Scott’s Emulsion, small,
for . . . . • . 80c
Cheney’s Expectorant,
small . . . . .19c
King’s New Discovery
for . . . . . 40c
Piso’s Consumption
Cure .... 20c
Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly
for ..... 20c
Booth’s Hyomei, com
plete outfit , . . 80c
Peruna . . . . 80c
Kilmer’s Swamp Root,
Small 40c; Large . . 80c
Sloan’s Liniment, small,
for . . . . . 20c
Syrup Figs . ... 40c
Castoria .... 28c
Tomorrow’s Specials
Liggett’s Saturday Candy, pound box . . . 29c
4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap t a Customer 1 0C CakS
Cuticura Soap, a Customer, •• • • • • , • * 14c
Hinds’ Honey and Almond Cream, 50c size 29c
Fairy Soap, 8 cakes for . . . . . . . i . 25c
In order to take advantage of these Special prices,
yoil will have to call or send to our store.
i
j WON’T TALK POLITICS,
HE SAID ON ARRIVAL
Agents Rexall
Remedies and
Vinol
jjrannen ^nthony
Druggists,
102
Whitehall
am
Lewis Btuyvesant Chanlsr, lieutenant
governor of New York and the evident
choice of New York as the Democratic
presidential nominee, arrived In Atlan
ta Thursday night over the Bouthern
shortly before > o'clock, nearly two! the lieutenant governor of the Empire
* ..... .11 .oiieelnn> It at title tint*
flee In the land. .. . „
The Southern’s train on which Mr.
Chattier was a passenger, wss due at
6:16 o'clock, but It wo* not announced
to arrive until 7:46 o’clock. Ixtng be
fore that time prominent Atlantans
wsr* there waiting for him.
Joseph H. Johnson, formerly one of
Atlsnta's best-known newspaper men.
but now holding an Important position
with the New York city government,
was at the train and Introduced Mr.
Chanler to the Atlantans who had gath
ered to extend him a welcome. Mr.
Johnson Is In Atlanta taking a vacation
nnd being a personal friend of Mr.
Chanlsr, he wss the Itrst to greet him
and his two friends.
Met by Committee.
Forrest Adair, chairman of the dollar
dinner to be given at the Kimball Fri
day night, and President H. H. Caba-
nlss. of the fair association, were the
first to be presented to Mr. Chanler, and
ihsn followed T. B. Felder, Eugene
Black, F. L. Seely, publisher of The
Georgian; President Aldlne Chambers,
of the Young Men's Democratic League,
and the other* In the party.
That new' baby In the Chanler house,
hold, which Atlanta's guest agreed to
leave for a few day* to come South,
was not forgotten by th# party; In fact,
the baby was on* of the first persons
mentioned.
Forrest Adnlr showed he hod been
reading tho nowspapers and keeping
pusted, for his first question after hit
greeting was one concerning the baby.
The lieutenant governor’s smile was
a little broader than the genial one he
wore aa he alighted from the train, and
he said he hadn't heard sine* he ar-
After all the party had met the dis
tinguished New Yorker he was escorted
to the entrance to the Terminal, where
a line ot automobiles was In waiting to
take him to the Piedmont. »
In conversation there Mr. Chanler
was questioned concerning politics, but
ho had nothing to say on this subject.
Won’t Talk Politics.
"There Is no political significance
attached to my visit.” smilingly replied
the man who Is picked by the East to
lead the Democratic hosts.
"I am not gntng to talk otj politics,
but on prosperity," he continued.
So that ended It. No matter what
his friends thought about the situation.
Roberts, Alderman A, L. Curtis, Al
derman J. N. MeEachern, J. H. Nun-
nslly, T. B. Felder. Joseph D. Rhodes,
Shelby Smith, President Aldlne Cham
bers, of th* Young Men's Democratic
league: R. F. Shedden, John E. Mur
phy and others.
At > o’clock Mr. Chanlsr and hie
two friends were the guests at the Cap
ital City Club at a dinner, at which
the following were present: H. H. Cab-
anise, J. II. Nunnnlly, John W. Grant,
\V, H. Kiser, Clark Howell, Eugene
Black, R. F. Shedden, John E. Murphy,
T. B. Felder, Joseph Johnaon and
Charles M. Roberta
Immediately after his arrival In At
lanta at 7:46 o'clock Thursday night
Lieutenant Oovernor Chanler and his
party were escorted to their rooms at
th* Piedmont Hots), where they quick
ly changed from traveling clothes to
evening dress.
At the last moment the program for
the evening waa changed. It wae orig
inally Intended to give a dinner In hon-
EARLY GILLESPIE
Formerly Bee.-Trrai. Carter ic Gillespie Co.
Gas Fixtures,
Electrical Supplies.
26 8. rtrond 81.. Atlanta, (in.
or of th* visitor and later to hold oil
Informal reception In the reception
room of the Piedmont Hotel.
Instead of this plnn the lleutenam
governor was escorted to the Capital
City Club for an Informnl dinner, after
which he and hla party spent an hour
or two conversing pleasantly with their
hosts.
Those attending the dinner were:
President H. H. Cnbanlss, of the fair
association; J. H. Nunnally. John W.
Grant, W. H. Kiser, Clark Howell, Eu
gene Black, R. F. Shedden. John E.
Murphy, T. B. Felder, Joseph Johnson
nnd Chnrles M. Robert*.
hours late.
With him came two ot his elose
friends, Frank Morgan, a wcii-hnuyrn
New York newspaper man, and Julius
Chambers, equally as wall known us a
magaxln* writer.
The distinguished visitor was met at
the Terminal station by a large party of
Atlantans, and after being Introduced
all round he was taken to his suite In
I the. Piedmont. Before retiring to hi*
| rooms to dress for the dinner given him
! at the Capital City Club Mr. Chanler
I found it necessary to hold a reception
I ot short deration In the lobby, where a
large number crowded forward to greet
stale was not discussing It at this time.
Mr. Chanler Is a man of striking per
sonality. Ho U over six feet Ir. height,
has a strong face, with a high brow, and
plenty of dark hair, brushed backward.
He Is a man who makes almost favor
able Impression and appears to be what
a politician Would call a rood mixer.
He 1* courteous and affable and will
talk—except the*, at present, political
questions are barred.
In the party meeting the noted New
Yorker at, th* Terminal were Forrest
Adair; President H. H. Cabanlss. of th*
fair association; F. L. Seely, publisher
of The Georgian; Joseph Johnson. Eu
the man who may held the hlghe.t of- gene Black, Councilman Charles XL
The Yale
$3.00
Medium height crown,
with a square effect, and a
rather flat set brim—making a
very rakish looking hat for
young men.