Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, November 01, 1907, Image 7

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. iUlIMV. NOVEMBER J, 1907. Seventy-Three Goodyear Raincoat Stores From Maine to Qltfornia—is it any wonder we can give more for the money than the average store that only buys a few coats at a time? , We make millions of dollars’ worth of Raincoats. That is our business. , ^ T — TWO DAYS’ SPECIAL SALE = LOTI Ladies’ Rainproof. Coats in gray and tan. regular $18.00 value; .this, sale . .. ... . $9.00 LOT 2 Ladies’ Rainproof Coats in gray, black and tan, $22.50 values, $12.00 LOT 3 Ladies’ Rainproof Coats, silk and worsted, genuine Priestley Cloth. This garment is absolutely hand- tailored and of the finest texture. LOT 4 For Friday and Saturday only, we will sell any Ladies’ silk Raincoat in the house, '* : ’S $18.00 $32.50 Values, $15.00 Goodyear Raincoats on Display in Our Window Now ... $12.50 For Men These are the coats we sell regularly at $22.50 and $25.00. But on account of the backwardness of the Fall season and an overstock at our factory we find that we must make this sacrifice to reduce our enormous stock. An opportunity that seldom comes at this time of the year. The colors are in black, gray and tan* GOODYEAR CLOTHING CO. whitehrlPst. THE WORLD’S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF RAINCOATS. TAFT IN NO HURRY TO LEAVE MANILA Washington, D. G:. Nov. 1.—It* Is known positively .at the war depart ment that Secretary of War Taft will not leave the Philippines before No vember I, nor will he hasten his de parture for diplomatic reasons, ns has been reported. He will go to Vladi vostok and thence across Siberia to Europe and will arrive In Berlin dur ing the absence of Emperor William if the plans of the German sovereign nro not altered. . TERRIBLYSNJURED ■ si IN BLOODY FIGHT In a fight Thursday night between Newton Turner, a trunk-maker, on one side, and James Robinson and David Bass on the other, at tho boarding house of Mrs. Turner, 9 North Boule vard, Turner's throat was cut, Ills face split open from tho forehead to the ehln, and. ho was othorwleo cut and bruised. Notwithstanding the nature of Tur ner's wounds,: Robinson and Bass, In tho police station Friday'morning, de nied that they had used a knife. Bach of the prisoners admitted fighting Tur ner, but assorted they struck him only with their baro fists, using no weapon at all. Turner was taken to the Grady hos- pltal. where his wounds were dressed. Shortly afterward he left tho hospital and returned to his home. Robinson and Bass were arrested by Policemen Bait-field. Bishop, Hnnnah, Barton. Moncrlcf and Cook and nre-be- Ing held In default of rash collateral of >100.75 each. They will be arraigned ftir examination Frldny afternoon be fore Recorder Broyles. OPPOSING VIEWS ON QUESTION fljJCE BAXTER CATHOLIC PRIEST ATTACKS DIVORCE Battle Creek, Mich.. Nov. 1.—“The honor of woman Is Insecure In human society when the dread specter or divorce easts n dark shadow on the Christian home." said Rev. Father .1. M. Clear)*, of. Minneapolis, at Inst nlffht's session of the National Purity Congress. “Under every conceivable pretext that depraved desire can suggest tne wife anil mother, who should be the most tender object of chivalrous devotion, Is set aside nud degraded by the one Indi vidual. her husband, who should value mswe&r, “The mother who harbors the heal-t of a murderer, the woman who has slaughtered the helpless unborn b«l>e, lias smothered mother love In her unnatural bosom;'* IF THERE'S NO LOVE DON'T LIVE AS ONE Chicago, Nov. 1.—“Men and women who do not love each other should not live to gether,” said Profesaor Zueblln, of the department of psychology of the University of Chicago, before .the WoodlaWn People*! Institution Inst night. ' “Many women live with their husbands In order to he supported. Of course, when 1here are children In the family as n result of the union, the two people should think *" thetr offspring* before taklog this radi of t ity Is a grave mistake. The Idea la ns other women.” and alno lore ASSAULTED AND ROBBED WHILE OUT WITH FRIEND. . pedal to Tho Georgian Asheville, N. C., Nov. L—James Mc Kay. a stranger, reporter! to the po lice that. ho liar] . been. held up and robbed while driving, and* within an hour Horace Melton and Bel. Props, a hack driver, were In custody and part of the money had been recovered. Ac cording to McKay, he and Melton had been together In the afternoon and Melton suggested that he go with him for a drive In,a hack which Melton had nlready engaged. McKay states that they turner! Into a lonely road, when suddenly Melton struck him n blow In the face, beat and kicked him Insen sible. When he recovered he was lying by the roadside and minus HO. Melton denied guilt and Invited search. When two >10 bills were discovered concealed LIVINGSTON ADDRES8ES ’ D0NALDTRA8ER~8TUDENT6. special to The Georgian. Decatur, Ga., Nov. 1.—Colonel L. F. Livingston delivered an address at Donald Fraser School fop Boys last week on •'Practical Education." On Wednesday J. W. Helsman, of the Georgia School of Technology, spoke. Hla remarks on school athletics were loudly applauded by faculty and stu dents. He ntlvlsetl that every well de- iped. healthy boy play on a football at sortie time tfi his school eourse. On' Tuesday Hon. C, M. Candler deliv ered a hoUbto address on “What the Civil War Settled.” The speaker paid an eloquent tribute to Jefferson Davis, Lee and Jackson. In the waistband of his trousers he was locked up. OF STATED, Of C, Officers Elected and Savan nah Selected as Next Meeting Place. 'Spec!,if .to The Georgian. Augusta, Ga., Nov. J.—The Daughters of the Confederacy Friday morning elected Ml?s Altco Baxter, of, Atlanta, president; .Mrs. R. L. Nesbitt, of Ma rietta, first vice president; Mrs. Walter Lamar, of Macon, second vice presi dent; Mrs. T. D. Caswell, of Auguata, third vice president; Mrs. R. a. Ste vens. of Atlanta, recording secretary; Miss Mattie B. Shelbley, of Rome, cor responding secretary; Mrs. C. C. Saun ders. of Gainesville, treasurer: Mrs. Lee Trammell, of Madison, registrar. Honorary president and historians’ places ore for life and arb held by the same members. Savannah was selected as the next meeting place. Verdict For $389,000. New York, Nov. I.—The Jury In the eult brought by John S. Jones, against Joseph Ramsey, Jr„ to recover 1460,- 000 for commissions alleged to be due growing out of the purchase of coal lands In southern Ohio by Jones for a syndicate today brought In a ver dict for >819,000 Including Interest, costs, etc. 60c GAS IN INDIANAPOLIS; CITIZENS BUY THE OUTFIT Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 1.—The Citizens' Gas Company, organized by popular subscription, to manufacture artificial gas tor SO cents a thou sand feet, todav paid >400,000 for the mains and plnnt of the Consumers* Gas and Trust Company. whigh have been Idle since the exhaustion of natural gas. The purchase insures 00-cent gas for Indianapolis. The price charged by the Indianapolis Gas Company Is 90 cents. Bill'S SHTEICf TO OATH com n£en! ac^mTop Uif u?1V?ce pf\UeJRttf- leter of justice, has decided to com mute the sentence of death passed on Karl Hau, of Washington. D. C.. for the murder of Frau Mollter, his moth- or-ln-Iaw. to penal servitude for life, owing to lack of evidence at the trial. Revival at East End. The revival services at East End Methodist church are' meeting with great success. Rev. D. C. Simmons, the pastor, Is being assisted by.Rev.. W. A. Wells, and thc’slnglng.ls belhg'con- ducted by Professor John G. Moore, assisted by John Hendrix, the blind gospel singer. A large number of workers from St. Pauls Methodist church go out each night. Take South Decatur car at 6:45 p. m..and get .off at Third avenue, near Poplar Springs. Next Sunday will lie a great day, when there will be a service at 11 a. m. and one at 7:80 p. m. PLOT TO BLOW OP 8t.;Pet blow up !&’■ iffW tiM? j»; the entire military council, In dia- In the The city Is highly excited over tho discoveries and special troops have been called out to preserve order. At the next weekly sitting of the mil itary council, which Is composed of the highest oUlcers In the Russian army and several grand dukes, a bomb, br a series of bombs, were to have been ex ploded under tho council chamber. J “ Pineview Lady Dies. Special to The Georgian. Oglethorpe, Ga., Nov. 1 1.—Mrs. Clara L. Taylor'has Just returned from Pine- view, Ga.. where hdr daughter, Mrs. Flora Taylor McLeod, died Inst Satur day. after an Illness of a few hours. Mrs. McLeod was married only eight months ago and her husband, as well as her mother, are greatly bereaved. B00MN0V.26.NEXT Washington. Nov. }.—Tha formal launching of the William Jennings Bry an boom for the presidency tflics place here November 26 at a "love feast" to be arranged by the Nebraskan's friends In the South and East. Governors Smith, Warfield, Tom Johnson. John Sharp Williams, Senator Rnyner ami others will attend. It Is expected 500 loyal Democrats will participate. NEW OFFICIALS TAKE UP DUTIES Assistant General rnssenger Agent fi. w. Hunt, of ths Southern railway, wh-> w«« appointed to ail the vacancy In'the In-nit- qnartor* In Atlanta caused by Ihe resigna tion of George B. Allen some lime ago. ar rived la Atlanty Friday and n—immi charge of tho oirico In Ihe Equitable building: District Passenger Agent J.-C. Lott, who will succeed Mr. Hunt In Charleston -i. di vision passenger agent, will Irare for hi. new field within a day or twd. District raasenger Agent .Inmea Freeman, who has been stationed at Jacksonville, and who was appointed to sneered Sir. l.usk In Atlants. arrirrd Friday and will Ulcu charge ns soon as .Mr. Lusk leaves. The changes went Inin egret Friday, hut It will probably Ire Saturday before the change can be ninde. Mr. Hunt Is one of Ibe moat popular and eat known men In the Southern railway'* Trice and ln> has a multitude of friends all over the Mouth. During the day Frida r he bad many-rallera who congratulated Mm "i deserved welcome =T= !#*;;.? V t t T t I v- ; fiA•SB;;* Some Saturday Bargains =m= J. M. High Company’s FURNITURE DEPARTMENT r $4 Oak Tables for $1.49 Tomorrow, Saturday, 'we’ll place on sale in our Furniture De partment another shipment of those solid Oak Center Tables, beautifully quartered and polish ed, which created such a sensa tion a -few days ago. Special while they last I.'.'..’...,.. $1.49 Genuine $35.00 Dining Table Saturday for $25.00. Tomorrow we'll sell a limited quantity handsome Extension Dining Tables of solid quartered Golden Oak. 6 ft. extenaiou, massive legs with claw feet. A Dining Tablet hat you would pay $33.00 for in any furniture store in Atlanta. Priced special, Sat urday, cash or credit. Til.'...: $25.00 $20.00 Chiffonier, Saturday $14.95 Saturday we’ll sell, while a limited quantity .lasts, handsome select quartered. Oak Chiffoniers, with or without hat combination, 14x20 oval French plate mirror. Handsomely finished. A real $20.00 Chiffonier, but priced ape- ii' 1 . 8 *.'."".”: $14.95 $15.00 Iron Bed Satur day for $9.00 Saturday we’ll sell limit ed number of genuine $13.00 brass trimmed Irou Beds of splendid construc tion, beuutifiilly enameled in white, blue and green. Real ly worth and selling for $15.00, but priced lor Sat urday, cash or AA credit $25.00 China Closet for $18.00 Tomorrow, Saturday, a regular $23.00 Oak China Closet with oval cuds, four shelves made of select quar tered Oak, handsomely fin ished. Worth $25.00 in any furniture store in the world. Saturday. casb£4 Q AA or credit $ ■ OaUU Our Great Special Dining Room Chair, $2.25. 100 handsome Dining Room Chairs made of solid Golden Oak, French shape legs, hand somely finished, upholstered in combination leather, box seal. A real $3.50 Dining Room Chair. Priced special Satiir- $2.25 day, cash or credit. Set of 6 for .$13.50 The J. M. High Company FURNITURE ON EASY TERMS The J. M. High Company German Officers Getting Busy. Berlin, Nov. 1.—The Frankfurter Zeltung says that the public prosecutor, acting on an anonymous denunciation. Is taking preliminary Information pro ceedings agalnet Prince Philip Zu Ku- lenbcrg and three exalted former ar my ofitcere, for offenses against para graph 175 of the penal code. GIRL WORE BOY TOGS, LOVER SHOT SELF Pittsburg, Nov. I.—John Verka, .in employee of the Weetlnghouse Compa ny, shot and killed himself because his fiancee, Mona Golna, Insisted on mas querading In boys' clothing. He plead ed with her not to do to, but Ihe In sisted, and he left the house In ange--, proceeded to his home and shot himself. Miss Golna Is prostrated. OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 l o O CARRIED 8EVERED FOOT o MILE TO A SURGEON, o O O Ellda, N. M„ Nov. 1.—Riding a O O horse near here yesterday, Ben O 0 Johnson, a 16-ycar-old lad. ran O O Ihe animal Into a barbed wire o 0 fence and completely severed hi- 0 O own- foot, but. carrying the sev- o O cred member, be rode Into town, a O O mile away, for treatment and did 0 O not faint. o O o QO0OO00OOOO00O0O0OO00O0OOO O 0 O WOMAN LOSES FALSE TEETH O IN UNITED STATES MAILS. O Washington, Nov. 1.—The po.-u- O O master getters! has received a |etr O O ter from a woman who write- ■ i:.tt o -be sent her fslse teeth through o O the mall several years ago and O O that they never reached their des- o O tlnstion. She wants to know o O whether the dead letter office has o O seen anything of her lost property, o O She says that If she can not find o O her teeth among those at the ex- O O position she will be willing t. - o o take another set Instead. O O 00000000000000000000000000 o o O GIRL SINGS HIGH “G: M o O OCTAVE ABOVE PATTI’S "F." O