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'IJxli ATLANTA Gii.Oi\UiAA : AND NJlWcJ,
HORSE OR TRAIN
FOR SUNDAY TRIP?
Methodist Ministers Differ
on Rest For Trainmen
or Horses.
If you were 15 miles from n place you
had to visit on Sunday, would It Iw more
reliflou* for you to drive yeur horse or
go by train?
Cpon this question two prominent Metho.
dlat ministers differed In speeches ut the
Methodist ministers’ meeting Monday morn-
Ing, when Sabbath observance was dls-
f °Bev. M. J. Cater, of The Wesleyan Adro-
cntc. snld:
••I believe that, ns the trnln will go,
whether you are In paradise or elsewhere,
r„(i had .hatter takv the train ami let the
horse rest on Sumlny. I know some of
my brethren differ with me nu this point.”
Iter. Mr. Wnlraveu snld:
••The Sabbath la for men and not for
horn's. I liive not ridden on a trnln on
Sunday In seventeen years, and only twice
on street ears on Sunday in that time.
• You must remember that a horse Is
merely a physical being, and rest one day
Is Just ns jrood ns another. U wouldn't do
any Rood for ft lot of horses to gather
together on Sunday, an they ran not wor
ship. I drive my horse every Sunday,
hut lie gets one day’s rest esich week.
•With the railroads It Is different, for
the railroad men are almost entirely de
prived of their Sundays, if it Is wrong to
inn trains on Sunday. It Is wrong to ride on
them, for you become a party to the
^The* ministers’ meeting' took no action
Bpon the question of Sabbath observance.
rink CLOSES TUESDAY NIGHT.
There are many reasons why you ask for
Advertised articles, but absolutely pone why
tnu should let a substttutlng dealer palm
off something which he claims to be “Junt
at good” or “better” or ••the same thing”
it the nrtlelo you roqucatcil.
VISITOR GREETED
WITH A CHAIR
When Gun Holbrook, a neighbor,
heard a woman scream early Sunday
morning and went to the front porch of
the home of G. F. Backus, 174 Tyler
street, to ascertain the cause of the
trouble, he was met by two men, who
proceeded to knock him over the banls.
tern and off of tho porch with a heavy
chair.
The testimony of witnessed before
Recorder Broyles Monday morning
proved this to be one of the main fea
tures <»f a series of tights and disorder,
which are said to have continued In the
Backus home from 10 o’clock Saturday
nlgl t until long after midnight, and
which finally resulted In a raid and
wholesale arrests by Policemen rear-
son and Tedder.
The officers stated that when the
trouble was Anally stopped tho house
presented a scene-of wreckage and con
fusion. Neighbors testified ti.cy were
unable to sleep because of the row.
Cases were made ugalnst Backus and
wife, Mrs. Daisy Bnckus, and several
others. Judge 1 royles Imposed a fine
of 125.75 In each case and ordered
Backus to move from the neighborhood
Immediately.
DECLARES THAW IS
STILL DANSERODS
Famous Italian Expert On
Criminology Makes
Analysis.
N>w York, Oct. 88.—Harry Kendall Thaw,
from bis cell in tbe Tombs, has sent forth
n denial by Implication of the condnslons
of Professor Cesare Lombroso, declaring
the youiig Pittsburg millionaire to.be
dangerous lunatic nt the present time!
“Professor Lombroso.” snld Thaw, “makes
one essential error at least. He says that
I have been nddleted to the use of mor
phine. Hint Is not so; 1 have never used
morphine In my life.”
Then Thaw added, with slgnlflennC em
phasis: ’And therefore that Is nil I have
to say on this subject.”
Thaw’s negative to tbe statements of Pro
fessor Lombroso was called forth by a
lengthy cnhled analysis of his case, based
on en exhaustive review of the evidence
nt the first trial.
. ,n ,*plte of the conclusions of Professor
'(Ombroso, the-keepers In the Tombs declare
that Thaw Is In Itcttor shape meutally uow
than he has b*en at any time since Ids
Incarceration In the Tombs. He lives the
most regular of lives possible, taking his
meals at precisely the same times from
day to day. mid taking a fixed quantity ol
physical exercise dally.
MAY CALL TROOPS
TO QUELL STRIKERS
Yonkers. N. Y„ Oct. 28.—Fearing
more trouble will be caused today by
sympathizers of the men who are
striking against tho Union Railway
Company, the Twelfth regiment has
been summoned front White Plains, nnd
bostde stacked guns, are awaiting the
call to the scenes of disorder.
SANDBAGGED HIM
AND GOT WATCH
While on hi* way home at nn early
hnur Sunday morning. R. E. Farlow, of
740 Ashby street, was attacked at the
Bell wood avenue railroad crossing by
two white highwaymen, knocked In the
head with some kind of Instrument,
thought to have been a sandbag, nnd
robbed of his gold watch and fl.$5 In
money.
The highwaymen were In hiding In a
dark spot near the railroad, and a*
Farlow passed, leaped out and struck
him u terrific blow on tho head, felling
him to tbe ground. The robbers then
pounced onto tho prostrale man, rl.led
his pockets and find.
Farlow later reported the robbery to
policemen Mize and Greer, but they
unable to And uny trace of the
criminals.
large retail store
IS SOLO IN ROME.
s*p»‘cli,| to Tho ijporglnn.
ttnine, G&„ Oct. 28.—One of the larg.
cm business denis In some time will be
consummated In Rome today when the
hi" wholesale and retail store of Brit
tain Hroihrr*. In Llndale, will pin Into
the hands of n stock company. Appli
cation for a charter for this company
has been made by Dr. J. M. I’henoy, of
silver t’reek; A. A. Chapman, of this
*h>; w. w. nnd H. H. Woodruff, of
Llndnle. The store Is considered one
the best In North Georgia and Is the
° n, y '>ne of any consequence In Llndale,
* town of 5,000 people.
NEW NATIONAL BANK
ORGANIZED AT ALBANY.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
GR0WS_RAP IDLY
A great crowd gathered Sunday
morning at the First Christian church
to hear Dr. Allen Wilson, who took as
his theme, “The Lamb of God Who
Taketh Away the Sins of the World.”
There were Afty-nlne accessions to
the church during the day, making a
total of ninety-one for the Arst sev
en days of the meeting.
So large was the congregation that
the partitions were opened betwpen the
Sunday school room nnd the church,
practically doubling the accommoda
tions. Dr. Wilson’s sermon, which was
a masterly effort, received the closest
attention.
In the afternoon a children’s meet
ing was held, when Dr. Wilson talked
entertainingly on “Strings.” At the
evening service the house was again
Ailed. Dr. Wilson preached upon,
"What Is Faith and How Is Faith Ob
tained.”
The musical features of tho services
are unusually Ane. There were solos
by Professor Llntt and duets by the
Misses Bearden. There will be a la
dles' meeting Monday afternoon and,
Tuesday evening the preaching serv
lccs will begin again.
JACOBS’ FORCE
MAKES A TOUR
**P° , * il to.Tho Georgian.
Albany, Qa., Oct. 28.—A new national
bank with a paid-in capital stock of
l*W*H> has been organised In this city.
The bank, which will be known as the
National Bank of Albany. Go.,
probably open for business at the
beginning of the new year. The In-
rorpuiators ore: D. D. Putney, J. M.
McIntosh, G. T. Babun, D .Smith. J.
L. Toole, <\ Barbre nnd R. J. Bacon.
* l Is understood that Judge D. D. Put-
"*>’ "Hi be president of the bank.
•UPREMe COURT OF GEORGIA.
Frank ('nateltn ft al. v. Kensington
7®n and I'ual Company, from Walker.
*r*um.nt concluded.
C'.iir.rn Railway Company V.
' "’rl-s Rrmvn et al., from Fulton. Ar-
Deforeit Wirel.,, Record.
"*» York. Oct. 28.—E. C. Newton, the
*lr»l-ss operator on the steamer City
“fKavnnnah, of the Ocean Steamship
'om-wny, which arrived in New York
reported thnt while passing
rr^iort, N. C„ he had Intercepted a
jpMaao f rom Panama. This, It la be-
t «rcl. Is a record achievement for the
uefjirH.t wireless system, which Is used
3 “oard the steamer.
WALL PAPER
largest and beet assorted atdek
™ '•>» city 6l the
GEORGIA PAINT <£ GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree Street.
Mr. and .Mr*. C'harle* A. Smith. K. L.
Cliunn, Miss Gertrude Jacobs, Louis
Phillips and B. L. Spearman, all of
Jacobs' Pharmacy, have returned from
a trip to New York, Boston and Phila
delphia for the last two weeks. The
members of the party are heads of the
various departments of the store and
went North on a tour of Inspection of
the big drug and department stores.
They attended the business shows In
New York nnd spent some tlmo In
pleasure seeking.
MAID WITH FISTS
STAMPEDED THIEF
New York. Oct. 28,—Mrs. Lawrence
P. Bodkin, aged 72, and the widow of a
wealthy Brooklyn coal merchant, was
attacked last night In hrr homa by a
masked robber. But for the quick wit
and ready aid of Hilda Waters, a maid,
who wus awakened by her screams, she
would have been killed.
Angered by the sight of her old mis
tress lying prostrate with the giant
robber bending over her. the maid
rushed at him and began to beat him
with her lists, Taken by surprise, the
man lied from the room, leaving his
revolver.
CAUGHT ON GIN SHAFT)
LEGS AND ARMS MANGLED.
Special l» The Georgian.
Wrtghtsvlllc, Ga.. Oct. 28.—Jack
Thomas, a negro . employed at the
Southern Cotton Oil Company's gin.
was caught In the shafting and fatally
Injured, both lega being whlp|,ed olf
nt the knees, both arms beaten Into a
pulp, besides being budly bruised about
the body. _____
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS
°° FOR ELECTRIC RAILWAY,
gprrlnl to The Georgius.
Greenwood, 8. C„ Oct. 28.—The tro..
Icy line from here to Augusta, Oa.. vlu
KdgetleUI, I* « matter that haa beea
recently considered among the people
of these towna. Arrangements nrs
now nearing completion and It bjoka
as If the road will be built. It will he
built through the best section of the
state and territory that hus no rail-
rouds.
TUESDAY LAST CHANCE SKATE.
Factory Moving to Ashavllla.
HpcW.il to The Georgian.
Asheville. N. C.. Oct. 28.—The con
tract has been let for the construction
of several large buildings, which are to
be erected for the United States Fur
niture Finishing Company, at Bllt-
motr. The work la to be done by t nn-
traetor Fisher, of Lenoir. N C As
soon as the buildings are completed the
company will remove to Asheville Ite
present plant at Lenoir.
Teacher* Elect Officers.
Hperial to The lleorglnn.
Asheville. N. C„ Oct. 28.—The del»-
gates to the North Carolina Primary
Teachers' Association elected the fol
lowing officers: President, Miss Mary
Graham, of Charlotte; vie# president.
Miss Annie Mead Mlchnuk, of Greens
boro; corresponding secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. Edgar Johnson, of Sal-
Isbury; recording secretary, Mlaa Eva
Stuart, of Gastonia; program com
mittee Mlaa Elisabeth Bernard, ehalr-
Sin”«l» Mary "'ard and Mra. Pick-
en*.
Children’s
Stylish Dresses
Children’s pretty now Kail styiw
Dresses, 5 to 14 years, in solid col
ors nnd plaids, (front variety of
colors to choose from. Some of
them are Blouse styles, some
Guimp Suits, and others Sailor
Suits with sailor collars trimmed
in braid with pretty little ties.
$2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50.
CHILDREN’S WOOL DRESSES.
Children’s stylish Wool Dresses. 5
to 14 years, plain,colors and pret
ty new plaids, variety of colors.
These little Dresses are trimmed
in braids, etc., with full kilteil
skirts. Up from $3, $4 and $5.00.
CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS.
Children’s plain Sailor Suits of
all-wool'Serge in bines and blaek;
stylish sailor collars and embroid
ered emblem on sleeves and shield,
with dainty little silk ties, sizes 5
to 14 yonrs $5.98
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL
STOCKINGS.
Children’s extra quality txl rib
bed guaranteed fast black School
Stockings, double knee, heel and
toe. Special 16c
CHILDREN’S
WEAR
Why Our Infants’ and Children’s Wear Dept. Has Be
come the Largest and Best Known in the City.
Because the working principle lias been, not how
much gain on a customer, but how many customers can
we gain. There’s the truth in a nutshell. Combined with
this principle has been the policy of Great Assortments!
Such stocks are not found outside of this store. Here
every essential to the wardrobe of an infant or little
child can be obtained in a range of qualities to please
all purses. Mothers know it—that is why “High’s In
fants’ W£ar Department" has such great reputation.
Children's Coats
Children’s Cloth Coats, all colors, trimmed and untrimmed gtyles,
sizes 2 to 4 years, $2.00 to $4.00
Children’s Coats made of extra quality Broadcloth, newest fall
models, in reds, tuns, navies and browns. Some arc plain styles, nnd
others are trimmed in velvet; buttons, braids, etc. Sizes 2 to 0
years. $5.00, $6.50, $7.98 and on up to $10.00
Children’s Bearskin Coats, now wintor styles; sizes 1, 2, 3 and
4 years $2.76
Children's beautiful quality white Bcnrskin Cents, double-breasted
style, with double row of large pearl buttons, lined collar; sixes 1 to
6 yenrs. An unusually pretty little Coat and a bargain at $3.50
Children’s C’oafH made of beautiiul quality white “Baby Curl” Bear
skin. double-breasted with two rows of largo white pearl buttons,
lined cuffs nnd collars; sixes 1 to G years. A very swell little Coat.
for $6.00
We’ve everything in Children’s Coats from 1 to G years; Benrskins,
Cloths, Broadtails. Astrakhans, ctv., in nil colors and white. I’riees
range from $2.00 to $10.00
Children’s
Knit Underwear
Boys' Egyptian Ribbed Vests and
Pants, up to 15 years 50c
Boys' Egyptian Ribbed '.’•'•ion
Suits, to 15 years $1.00
Infunts’ Cotton Ribbed
Shirts 19c
Infants' one-third wool “Bedo”
Shirts 25c
Infants’ all-wool “Bedo” Shirts,
according to size 35c
“Ruben’s” Cotton Shirts ....26c
“Ruben’s” one-third wool Shirts,
up from .25c
“Ruben’s” all-wool Shirts, up
from 50c
Outing Gowns
Children’s extra quality Outing
Gowns, front 1 to 14 years, 60c
und .59c
Ladies’ Outing Gowns in blues,
pinks, white and little pin stripes,
nicely finished with braids anti
feather-stitching, 59c, 75c, 89c,
98c, $1.25, $1.60 on up.
Infants’
Stork Pants
Infants’ Stork Pants, small, me
dium nnd large sizes 50c
Mail Orders
Promptly Filled
Women’s-Children’s Shoes
S 0R©SlO>
TRADE MARX ——
"S.irosls" Patent
Leathers and Vlcls
with the dull mat kid
tops, welted and
turned soles, fash
ionable models. Ev
ery pair guaranteed.
Shoe* cannot be bet
ter made. Regular
styles "Sorosle," pair
"Sorosli" eu*.
tom made
Shoe, pair
WOMEN’S REAL $2.50 SHOES, $2 PAIR.
Women'* new Fall Style* Patent Leather and Vtel
Shoes. Hundreds of pair*. E*a Broad strett window.
All new style models, qualities exclusive Shoe stores
charge you 82.50 pair for. Our price, {SO OQ
special * v *** ww
WOMEN’S SHOES, $3.50 PAIR.
Hundreds of pair* of Women's newest Fall ar.d Win
ter Vtcls and Patent Leathers, with popular dull mat
kid tops, welted and turned sole*, etc., CO SD
real I4.C0 qualities. Pair vdPivJw
WOMEN'S SHOES, $3.00 PAIR.
Consisting of new model* Vlcls and Patent Leathers.
Fall and Winter styles. Correct footwear by best
shoemaker*. Great variety of style*. ffiS OO
Pair '•
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES.
We've a errnt stock or Children's, Boys’ mu) Miss#*'
un-to-date new Fall School Shi rs, finest Vlcls and
Patent Leathers, popular lasts. Will star..! the:reagh-
e*t wear. Allnty Graft range of *ly\*a
and price*. $1.23, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.j0.
Women's Winter
Underwear
Ladies’ medium weight fleece-linecl
'Union Suits in white and gray. .50c
Ladies’ bleached and unbleached
fleece-lined Union Suits, silk tape in
neck 75c
Ladies’ medium weight “Glenwood
Hills" Union Suit $1.00
Ladies’ cotton ribbed fleece-lined
Vests and Pants, garment 39c
Ladies’ fleece-lined Pants and Vests,
extra quality 50c
Ladies’ one-half wool Vests and
Pauts 75c
Ladies’ fine quality wool close rib
bed Vests and Pants $1.00
Ladies’ “Vega Silk” Vests and
Pants, Winter Weight.
“Vega Silk” Vests $1.00
“Vega Silk” Pants $1.25
Ladies’ lisle thread knit Corset Cov
ers, silk tape 60c
Ladies’ silk and lisle Corset Covers,
extra quality —75c
Ladies’ all-wool (’onset Covers, ,75c
Ladies’ medium weight .Jersey rib
bed Vests; silk tape 50c.
Cotton ribbed Vests and Pants, win
ter weight, gray and white, gar
ment 25c
Corsets
In All Well
Known Stylish
Models
Warner’s Corsets
P. N. Corsets.
C. B. Corsets
It. & G. Corsets
W. B. Corsets
Thomson’s Corsets...
Iu popular models for any and all
figures.
New Veils
Pretty new Drapery Veils of silk chif
fon, embroidered, hemstitched and
pleated border. $1.60,
$2.CQ and
$2.50
Automobile Veils
Automobile Veils, fully 3 yards long,
also the square effects, made of Chiffon,
hemstitched all around. Would be ex
cellent value at $1.50, but (Pi aa
for special selling. .vU
New Net and Tuxedo Veiling, plain
and dotted effects. Prices, per yard,
25c, 35c, 50c, on up