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I TIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, im
Ten Million Georgians
—have gone to the homes of our people in the past twelve months—and in all
the ten million copies not a whisky or unclean advertisement.
—Whether you care personally about the whisky and unclean part of it, you
would like to have the army of mothers and fathers who do for your customers
—wouldn’t you?
—Most of them you will never reach except through The Georgian and
News.
..t. ■ i
POW WOW BEFORE
TRANSFER OFT,C,l,
IE
Magnates Asked Roosevelt
if Sale Was Violation
of Law.
H'a.hlngton. Nor. *.—While It waa
elated Mmt-ofllcIMIy At the white houie
after the visit of & H. Gary and Hen
ry C. Frick to the president yesterday
that the financial situation was dis
cussed at the conference. It develops
that In all probability the piost Im
portant qiitatfon considered was wheth
er Ihe absorption of the Tennessee Coal
and iron Company by the Steel COr-
poratlnn would be recorded by the ad
ministration as an open violation of the
Shertnan anti-trust law.
Messrs, a ary and Frick. It Is believed,
sought to draw from the president an
assurance that he would not Invoke
that (aw In the present Instance. While
no authoritative statement was vouch
safed by the president or any of the
officials at the executive offices, there Is
reason to believe that the pjesldent
declines to commit himself positively,
but at the same time the Steel Cor
poration officials felt that In so far ae
the absorption of the Tennessee com
pany would ease the money situation
It Would not evoke eny hostile act on
tbs part of the administration.
There la a dose connection between
the affalra of the Trust Company of
America, which successfully withstood
a week’s run by Its depositors, and the
Tennessee coat and Iron Company on
the one hand and the t’nlted States
Steel Corporation on the other.
The maanates had their conference
and etarted back to New York yester
day morning. Before their departure
the wires wers busy and the Isle after
noon dispatches told the story. The
? t#St Corporation had taken over the
ennseseo concern, the Trust Company
of America arts sio.ooo.ooo nnd the
market was strenathened by the up
ward tendency In Tennesaee Coal and
Iron quotations.
BOARD TURNS DOWN
TEACHERS’ REQUEST
Continued from Paps One.
HEAVY VOTE IS
BEING POLLED
Continued from Page One.
BELL COMPANY
IS UNDER PROBE
Continued from Page One.
COLUMBIA AND CHARLESTON
BANKS TO TAKE ACTION.
Special to Tbs Aeortlsn.
Columbia, 8. CL, Nov. t.—There was a
meeting of (he (’oluhibla clearing houee
today with a view to adopting some
meatnres to relieve the local financial
situation.' No definite action waa taken,
hut It Is likely that at another meet-
Inx to be held tonight Columbia will
inter Into eome sort of arrangement
with Cbarleaton.
COMER BU8Y ON MESSAGE
TO THE LEGISLATURE.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala.-, Nov. 5—Governor
Coiner la at work on his message to the
special session of the legislature, which
convenes In this city on Thursday. TJie
message will be quite lengthy, the gov
ernor going Into details or how the
railroads have treated the laws of the
state and what remedy should be
adopted.
MANY HoTrSES ENTERED
AT SPARTANBURG SHOW.
kpeclsl to The Georgian.
Spartanburg. S. C, Nov. 6.—The
Spartanburg hors# abow and race meet
rd this morning at the fair grounds
tltlon of Ihe teachers ns to the special
normal course, and after hearing from
Superintendent Slaton Ihe hoard of
education has reached the following
conclusion:
”1. That Superintendent Slaton hab
made, and Is making, through the
normal school, u disinterested, Intelll
gent, earnest and faithful effort tc
make a much needed advance In the
scholarship of our teachers.
”2. That this special normal Is a new
departure In our schools, absolutely
necessary In keeping pace with the
rapid advance of conditions throughout
the entire country.
"3. That we have Implicit confidence
In the ability and the earnest desire of
the superintendent to make, without
pride of opinion, any and all needed
corrections.
"4. That we submit to him for such
action as his wisdom and xvul may
"5. That we have confidence In the
loyalty and seal of our principal and
that we believe that they, knowing our
present condition, will faithfully co
operate In the effort to advance the
culture and scholarship of our teach
ers.
"3. That a copy of this resolution be
furnlsUsd the teachers through their
committee."
Expected This Action.
According to a statement made by
Mrs. Whiteside, chairman of the com
mittee nnd president of the Teachers’
Association, the action of tha board
was not unexpected. In speaking of
the resolution, Mrs. Whiteside said:
"We were not surprised at the action
of the board: In fact, we rather ex
pected It."
When asked what action the teach
ers would probably take In regard to
the matter Mrs. Whiteside said:
•For tile present Ihe teachers will
take no action. Just what they will
do later on 1 can not say. We ars go
ing to real on our oars for awhile and
see what action Superintendent Sla
ton will take. The petition lias been
referred to him by the board and we
are of the opinion that he will take
some notion to give the relief for
which we asked In our petition.
"We do not know what suggestions.
If any, the hoard may have made to
the superintendent In regard to lessen
ing the work required In the normal
hisses. If no changes ute made, then
re will know that no suggestions were
made by the board.”
Mrs. Whiteside bus not yet had un
opportunity to show the resolutions to
the other members of her committee
so she could give no official Statement
as coming from that body.
Ttachsrs All Oppossd.
The teachers are all opposed to the
present arrangement." continued she,
’’and. the protest would never have*
been made unless n*e conscientiously
believed'that the conditions should be
changed.
"The teachers object to the extra
hour of normal work, especially with
out Intermission, and they also ob
ject to being taught In some of the
classes by teachers In their own
grades. They object further to being
LHimpelted to take courses 111 branches
of study which they completed when
they were In school and In which they
are already thoroughly proficient."
Although Mrs. Whiteside Would
muke no direct statement In regard to
the proposition It Is very probable that
the action of the board has not dls-
posed of the question and that still
further aettou Will be taken by the
teachers of the association.
Johnson and Congressman Theodore
Burton. Weather conditions are per
fect and as early as 6:39 this morning
many of the polling places were crowd! *
ed. Predictions were mad* that VS ner I " esB . ,on , t “ e fnct * and figures
the company will make at this hearing
will disclose the attitude of this com
pany to- this commission; In short, we
propose to place the commission In pos
ed. Predictions were made that IIS per
cent of those registered would vote.
Johnston Is favorite In the betting at
2 to 1.
SOUTHERN REDUCES
WAGES 10 PER CENT
Spencer, N. Noy. 5. — Pursuant to
an order from the Washington office
of the Southern railway operative over
as the officials of the company have, so
that when matters affecting this com
pany are before this commission, tills
commission will be In a position to act
wth exact Justice to all parties
cerned.
"We do not regard ths commission
as being antagonistic to this compnny
or to the telephone Industry, The pow
er to regulate and control carries with
It always the obligation to protect. It
this hearing discloses any practices
which are bad. any financiering which
is bad, or anything which reqtures cor
rection, we have no doubt that this
commission will make the needed cor
rection; we are equally confident that
If this hearing demonstrates the fact
that this company's Investments nre
honest and have been legitimately
made, nnd that Its properties are eco
nomically and properly managed, and
that its profits are reasonable, that
this commission will not hesitate to
protect this company In the future op-
Hot Time In San Franolseo. . eratlcin of Its property "
q«n rni.ni.rn v„„ . Mr. fhlpley asked If witnesses were
n ■’• S-Cteai-weath. (, 0 b( , w ^ „ ml tvn „ | nforme d that
er and an unusually hot campaign com. | they wers not. He Insisted, however,
blned to bring out a big early vote, and Chairman McLendon administered
Taylor, Democratic and good govern- ! ,h ® oath to Vice President Gentry ns
ment nominee for mayor. Is favorite ; f b ® first-witness. He was questioned
In the betting over Rvan Henubllcan i ^ Mr. Fhlpley, with members of the
The re-election of District Attorney co, niiilHslob. nnd Ml-. Terrell asking him
Langdon Is practically conceded. I d ue stlons now and then.
| Gantry as Witness.
Anti-Mormons Aotivs. | Colonel Gentry said he was for four-
Salt Lake, Nov. 6.—Indications after 1 teen S'® 01 '" ° telegraph man and for
the voting was well'In progress were ' twenty-eight years had been connected
that the American party—the Anti- ! }H e telephone business. He said
. . .. , ‘ i that the financial henilquarters of the
t >o!l f ‘ I < ’ Rh ‘ i Southern Hell were in New York nnd
the operating headquarters In Atlanta.
wa* n r?*«r°»rid%nL Ck ,fa'i f*!* w ® ot ** r I The Company was chartered In New
J/Jfa fl n<1 “ >r * e Mr,i ' I York In W9, with 11.000,Dim capital
rote was pollen. j stock. Since then the authority was
granted to Issue $30,000,000 In stock,
i but only t20.000.00o had ever been Is-
Quiet in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, NoV. 5.—Only a fair
vole Is being polled In this city. The
reform element Is making a desperate
attempt to defeat the 310,000.000 prop-
naltlnn and this Issue overshadows the
election of state and city offleere.
Heavy Vote in Baltimore.
, Baltimore, Nov, B.—Karly Indications
point to a heavy vote throughout the
state for a full stats ticket.
Local Option In Dslawars.
Wilmington. Del., Nov. B.—Election
day opened clear with the prospects
that a heavy vote would be polled. Lo
cal option la the only lesue In Delaware.
SODA DISPENSERS i FORREST ADAIR, JR
ARE ACQUITTED
Pleading technical guilt, but stand
ing on the ground that they were en
tirely Ignorant of any wrongdoing, ten
well-known Atlanta noda fountain own
ers and restaurants were dismissed by
Commissioner of Agriculture Hudson
Tuesday.
Those appearing before Commission
er Hudson and Attorney General Hart
were charged with using metallic tops
for acids, forming a deadly poison—
sugar of lead. AH were ignorant, how,,
ever, of any harm. All stated that
they had discontinued the use of the
metal tops.
UommlssJoner Hudson desires to
warn all concerned that further use of
these metal tops should be discontinued
to save prosecution. The fine may go
ns high as $500.
18 MONTHS SENTENCE
FOR FORMER POSTMASTER
IS IMPROVING .WENT FOB STROLL,
SOCIETY COUPLE IS
MARRIED BY JUDGE
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., Xov. 5.—Miles
Barnes, of Jackson county, was.rQn-
vlcted In the t’nlted States court yes
terday of the charge of sending ob
scene matter through the mall*.
James T. Pitt*, former postmaster at
Florence, was convicted of the charge
of embetxllng $1,200 and was sentenced
to eighteen month** Imprisonment In
the Federal penitentiary In Atlanta
and fined $200.
Report* from the bedside of Foryest
Adair, Jr., Tuesday afternoon Indicated
a slight Improvement in his condition.
The young man. who lias been HI at the
home of his father. Forrest Adair, on
Peachtree, for the post two weeks, has
several times been dangerously 111.
WILL TAKE ACTION j
ON ATLANTA’S P. 0.,Mrs. Oliver Grace Becomes
Washington. Xov. 5.—The supervis
ing architect of the treasury depart
ment Is busily going over the bids for
construction of the Atlanta postotflce
today. Some action will be taken to
morrow as to the bids, nnd whether
marble, granite or limestone will be
used In the construction will be an
nounced. It Is very y-^bable that the
building will be constructed of lime
stone or sandstone, as the supervising
architect does not think It can be built
f marble with any of the present bids.
It also Is possible that new bids will be
asked for.
Bride of Major Han
cock.
S. A. L. OFFICIALS
COMING TUESDAY
President IV. A. Garrett. Vice Presi
dent L. Sevier and General Manager
Whittlesey, of the Heaboard Air Line,
are expected In Atlanta Tue»day aft
ernoon or night for a conference. Just
t A |, H rrnoon or nigni ior a conference, oust
been* Indited ' bv Federaf'arand ! " hat blln «" them here is not known at
Jury ol 1 n a c , imrge > of t ^rj!in. 1 * the ®mce, of the line In Atlanta.
SEEKING NEW TRIAL
FOR WIFE MURDERER
DIO 8HAKESPEARE
CHANGE “MACBETH?’
Off Year in Nebraika.
Lincoln, Nebr., Nov. 6.—Only minor j sued,
stale officers are being voted for In ! He denied that the Southern Bell
Nebraska today. Reports from the hod an >’ Interest whatever In the Amer-
statc Indicate onlv •. fair vote I ,con Bell, other than to rent ’phones
HmUM JtuS ' V "“ her ,,reVa "* ,hrOU * h - i thTTh'. n "av”ra*e fr c«l peTphon e
- j to them was about 1ft cents per month.
Bitter Fiflht in J.r.ay City. ^1^?* * h<y W0Uld C ° Mt ftb ° Ut 13 60
Jersey City, N. J., Xov. 5.—The most i Uolonel Gentry said that It was to
bitter election In the history of the elty . their Interest to rent from the Amerl-
la being conducted today. A large vote can Bell, because the Southern Hell got
la being polled and there have been ,h * benefits of all Improvements wlth-
many arrests for illegal voting. Th. fly. yea'rA W
„ Owned by Amariean.
cations are that H. Otto Wlttpenn, the I ° n be,n » questioned, he said that the
Democratic candidate, will be elected. ; Southern Bell was owned by the Atner-
—~——— lean Telephone and Telegraph t’ompn-
Prohibitlon in Colufnbut. jny; that 202.211 shares were owned by
t’olumbus, Ohio, Xov. ft.—If an un-1 the American and only 57 >#iares out-
precedented registration of nearly 40.- J side of that corporation. He declared
000 and an unusually heavy early vote I Mat the stockholders numbered about
' anRdJTj’ T'T fn'*" MMdttlMiu
candidate. Judge A. J. Duncan (Demo. Ilm] onl> . „ mi iUun dollars,
cratt, will develop ths greatest strength . He declared Ihat from JS95 to 1906
Indicates anything, he will be elected ' the Southern Bell did not pay a rent
mayor by an overwhelming plurality.' pf dU’Idend. and was only able to pay
i*„t,. , Interest on Its capitalization of $20,-
Lscet 1 t Tn fbc ^Bsd I J .n^" U?.. , H i ‘"'G.OOO. Since April. 4»M. the company
” *9? /l alHct i ha , ^at,, „ rent dividend.
and south side wards, where It Is ex- T*p-itopv Aartemcnt
peeled the German vote will lie cust for • r , , ... , y . .a
t’. A. Bond (RepublicanI, the machine 1 ' ulonel * ,llted ,ll0t th * B ®"
and brewery candidate. i had an Investment of $5,000,000 in
Today's election Is the most notable j Georgia and about $14,800,000 In the
In recent years In this city, n* voters j territory embraced In its Jurisdiction.
There are thirty-eight companies In the
ountry, embracing a given territory.
und will continue Until Thursday. AI the entire system, the employees of
large number of horses have been ship- j company at Spencer, Knoxville and
i **<1 into the city, every stable at the jetner place* were yesterday placed un
fair grounds being occupied by racers. ; der a nine-hour a day schedule. The
The superintendent of the race track. J. i cut amounts to 10 per cent and waa
P. Charles, has arranged an Interest- : made by the company rather than re-
Httr gibing program tor the three days. 'Uute the
tunning trotUng and pu«’ing ’ r ' i
pufsSB range fyom $75 to $300.
Tl.t-
Strike Is Threatened.
. j Asheville, X. *7.. Xov. Kngitteent
SOUTH’S GREATEST MEN, “ml conductors of th* Southern rall-
SAYS GOVERNOR COMER. «ay are threatening a strike If they ar*
are Ignoring party affiliations and lin
ing up with either the saloon or anti-
saloon candidate.
Niagara Candidate Arrested.
Niagara Falls, Xov. 5,—Flection day
here did not pass off as qiitetly as for
mer ones. The excitement at the booths
was Intense at tlems. Charles Carroll,
candidate for supervisor In the Second
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Xov. ft.—Attor
neys for Ed Turner, under sentence of
death here for wife murder, are work
ing hard to get a hearing of his case
at the present term of the supreme
court; so he will not have to lie in jail
a year.
DUCKWORTH’S LETTER
NOT RECEIVED.
Washington, Xov. 6.—The letter from
President R. F. Duckworth, of the
Georgia Farmers* Union, to Secretary
of the Treasury C’ortelyou, anklng tor
authority to Issue certificates to the
amount of $100,000,000 guaranteed by
$200,000,000 worth of cotton, the money
!•> be used to aid the Southern farmer»
in holding the cotton crop for favorable
prices hus not been received at the
treasury department. No action cun be
taken until It arrives.
It is very probable, however, that the
treasury could not lawfully take the
action desired.
Deposit* Exceed Withdrawal*.
gpeclnl to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., Nov. &.—At the
close of business yesterday afternoon.
President Mayheiv, of the Huntsville
Bank and Trust Company, gave out
a statement In which he said that the
Hurry caused by the suicide of Cashier
James R. Boyd was short-lived, that
the deposits of the day exceeded the
withdrawals.
I
••xpevtiMl to **•»• the sieep-wnikliig scene
ttliivi'd by Mnohetli, Instead of his Wife,
flits scene (M'ctir* nt the beginning of the
fifth net, ami not until the gentlewoman
nnd the doctor converse together nre we
nwnre of the ehunge In I*o<ly Macbeth's
character, und of the Illness that has made
her weak. A woman so brntal In her eon-
Pensacola, Fin., Xov. 5.—Major Wil
liam Frederick Hancock, of the United
Rtates coast artillery, and Mrs. Oliver
Grace, a wealthy woman and society
belle of St. Louis* and Snn Francisco,
were married here yesterday by a coqn-
ty judge. They became acquainted in
Tampa, Fla,, where the bride spent the
past winter. Recently, with her sister,
she came here and took apartment* In a
hotel. Yesterday the major came to the
city nnd met Mrs. Grace at the hotel.
They took a stroll, which culminated at
the county court house, where -they
were married. No one at the post or
hotel was aware of the marriage until
Major and Mrs. Hancock returned to
the hotel for dinner last evening.
“I would, while it wna smiling In iny tare, i 1f . .
Have plucked tny nipple from his boneless " ‘ *
sums 1 felt.
And unshed the brslns out"—
FACILITIES FOR BATH.
Henry James, the famous novelist,
arrived at 10 o'clock one, night at a
Florida hotel, and could get nothing to
eat. The hotel was magnificent and
expensive, but its rule was to serve no
food after a certain hour, and In Con
sequence Mr. James went hungry to
bed.
Discussing this hardship afterwards.
but each working, owned and operated
separately. Under agreement one com
pany can not Infringe on the territory
of another company. They form physi
cal connections for each other in the
conduct of long distance business.
Colonel Gentry denied that the South
district was arrested early rtatwd * rn Bell owned one dollar of stock.
w"th violating *.£'' M g *" P ■ ^ -
not granted an Increase In wjtges. , : ~ w_, - , ...
j M®®"" 0 * bov ® be ® n b ® ld ' “a* 1 « 1" Owosso. Mich.. Nov. B.-Arthur Ro*. j \o™'ilniend*nt o' the
■ hoped that n compromise may be I A K'ans, the new superintendent o. the
reached. A similar demand was made er ** aK<d *-• ,n a , of tem P® rar > In- Alabama Great Southern railroad, had
„. d . wnlty. this morning cut his w ife’s | „ „„ nuou4 nm d . y H e
*r»H throat with a raxo, and then ended .... „ turnlne (d Birmingham from
hi* own life In a like manner. Mrs. j Cincinnati on the fast train that was
George Rogers, the dead man’x son’s j wrecked at Morganvitte, Ga„ Sunday,
mother, say* she waa not aurprised at j having Just received his appointment,
the tragedy, aa she had had a present!- He spent the whole of Sunday and most
ment the night before that aomeihing I of the night directing the force of men
dreadful wax about to happen. engaged In clearing the track.
hail any ugreeinertt of any character or
any relationship whatever with the
B.HotlhB l« Erie. Pa. j-l.man
Eile, Fa., No\. 5. The vote In Erie , Terrell gave it as his opinion that the
city and county today I* very* light, the j local service of the Bell Company had
campaign being the quietest ever Improved since the agitation began last
known. The prohibition candidate for August, but that It was still far from
county treasurer, J. B. Arters, Is mak- ' perre ^ 1, .
Ing a wonderfully strong fight.
NEW SUFeninTENSCNT
IN MORGANVILLE WRECK.
j »P«m*IsI to The Georgian.
CUT WIFE’S THROAT
AND KILLED SELF
fe"
•d Governor Comer.
Iectsl to The Georgian.
Montgomery. Ala., Nov. B.—Governor
*in*r, who attended the conference l'a jear ago whlch the Southern granted’
g overnor* iri Atlanta last Friday, has ‘increasing their annual pay( **
turned to Montgomer>% and Ala- ; hundred thousand dollars.
.'na*s chief executive Is high in his 1 , , .. .
.if*. ( ,r cowvnf r Smith, of Georgia,' -Die* In Jail Call. „<
:<l fjovenvor G;* nn. of North Carolina, j Tom Brown, a negro, confined In the
A the South's greatest I county Tower on a charge of lunscy.
died In his cell Tuesday morning.
WILL 8UCCEED JUDGE FITE,
COLONEL M’CAMY SAYS.
HpMfll to The Georglsti.
Chattanooga. Tenn., Xov. 5.—Colonel
. J. McCamy, of Dalton, stated here
that ha was certain to succeed Judge A.
XV, Fltc as judge of the Cherokee cir
cuit of Georgia. He was In the city for
a few* hours en route to Trenton to at
tend court.
Former Editor McCall Dead.
Hpeclnl to The Georgian
Montgomery. Ala., Xov. 6.—Dnugald
Frank McCall, who was at one time
one of the most brilliant journalists In
the state. Is dead, having died yester
day after a short I1Ir«>hs. Mr. McCall
came to Montgomery from Union
Springs several years ago. He was
formerly editor of The Union Springs
Herald.
Pocket Picked at Postoffice.
Mpcriei to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, S. <.\, Xov. 3%—Hon. J.
Wright Najrti. a member of the house
of representatives from Ppartfcnburg
county, was the victim of a pickpocket
Hunday afternoon while watting for hi*
mall In the postofilce.
Tinner* Lota Strike.
•oventry. England. Nov. 5;—Tin
smith* who declared n -trike against
the Daimler Automob.le AVorH* to en
force a.demand for higher wages have
lost their strike. The Daimler works
paid Hie sqafe and bonuee*. The men
demanded that nil be paid alike. The
manufacturer* stuck to their system
of bonuses and the strike was called.
such n woman Is capable of roiunilttlm;
any crime, without losing her Impnssive-
neiig! 1 should have preferred not to see
her, even In sleep, wash her hands of the
murder of l)iin<sn—her wicked personality
would have appeared still greater.
I do not believe that Hlntkespenre meaut
the sleep-walking secne for Lady Mac-
beth. Lave you not uotlced how precise
fho same light, from beglnulug to end. To
iny mind It seems Impossible that Lady
Mtn-lietli should collapse like that; instead.
It would lie more natural In Maclndh. 1
found this scene so uuiiotural that I cut
It out in tny version.
Thy explanation may be something like
this: In Khnkrsponre s day there were no
women players. Perhaps some of the ac
tors were lint satisfied with the length of
their respective parts. Mmkespeare. to
keep the peace, uiny have shortened Mac
beth's speeches Slid given them to some
body else.
The tragedy of Macbeth Is a sublime
Indeed, like th# tenderfoot
who visited an Arkansas hotel back In
the ’70s. It was a primitive hotel, and
the guest on hi* arrival, said to the
* and lord tentatively:
" ‘Landlord, I’d like a bath.’
"‘All right.’ was the reply.
"And the lahdlord went out, return
ing in ten minutes with a tin can of
soft soap, n tmvel, & pick and a shovel.
"The Eastern guest took up the can
of soft soap and the towel, but at the
pick nnd *hovel he looked askance.
" ’What are these for?* he said.
•* ‘Wall, stranger,’ said the landlord,
‘the water’s low, an* ye’ll hev to dam
up the creek.’"
display of tragic passion, n pathetic picture
- - ■ -■■■• ttvll conquering g<k*1. There I*
hut without <w*i
of fate and
no moral; —. - t
may be regarded as tlh? gTeUteSj t Work
Agents for T^ogers, Pect & Co.
and Ederheimer, Stein & Co.
Boys’ Clothing
You’ll fiml no better
Boys’ Clothes anywhere
than these we offer you—
and we’ll ehargo you no
more for them than you’ll
lie asked to pay elsewhere
for the ordinary sorts.
We ran tit any boy who
eomes—from the 2 1-2-year
old youngster to the big fel
low of 17—in Suit or Over
coat at '$4. or $15. or almost
any price between.*
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. Daniel, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree St.
XIZAEOSD