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l HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TBK8DAY, NOVEMBER 5, iwr. MURDER OF SLEUTH FRENCH SOCIE 7 Y THINKS MME. GOULD WILL SOON WED Secret Service Agent Had Evidence in Land Frauds Before Death. Denver,-Colo., Nov. 5.—Investigation into the murder of Joseph A. Walker, United States secret service agent, by Joseph Vandet;welde, an employee of the Union Paclflo Coal Company, at Hesperus, Durango, Colo., by special agents of the department of justice, brings to light new circumstances in connection with the killing that may result In serious charges ether than murder. Walker Is said to have had In his possession at the time of the killing a mass cf documentary evidence of land frauds against a number of persons engaged In the lumber and coal busi ness in Durango business. When Walk er's body was found by his brdthsr of ficers not a scintilla of this evidence was on his person. TY COBB’S ADMIRERS TO SEE HIM SOON Ty Cobb, Georgia's baseball Idol, will he seen for one'nlght next week at the Orpheum theater, where he will appear to be presented with a handsome gold watch given by Georgia admirers of the famous Detroit player. Manager Kahn, of the Orpheum, has sent his check for J80 as a contribution to the fund, and his Invitation to have the presentation made at the Orpheum has been accept ed. The exact date for the presenta tion has not been set, but will be an nounced later. SEWANEE ALUMNI TO MEET MONDAY Georgia alumni of the University of the South, Setvanee, are requested to meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at thF office of E. H. Hinton, 432 Equitable building, for important business. Among other matters to be considered will be arranging for an organised band of Sewanee men to attend the Teeh-Se- wanee football game next Saturday. KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S ■ MADAME ANNA GOULD. Paris, Nov. 4.—*The Ion*-rumored engagement of the divorced Countess deCastellane, formerly Anna Gould, to Prince DeSagan, Bonl’s cousin, l« af firmed now as a fact In French society. Neither party will discuss* the matter, but it Is said the engagement will shortly be publicly announced. Tailored Suits At $25 Exceptional Values In Newest Styles Here are two lines of Tailored Suits at $25 that, we believe, you won’t equal in style or quality elsewhere in Atlanta for less than $30 or $35. They were made up to our especial order on a large contract by a leading New York manufacturer and repre sent the very newest and most approved fashion ideas. A Sale of Bureau Covers and Center Pieces In Renaissance, Mexican and Embroidered Eff The style of one of these handsome Suits is accu rately shown in the picture at left—a smartly stylish 40- inch semi-fitting coat with slashed seams; all edges bound with silk braid; full satin lined. Skirt made in full all-over plaited style with wide stitched fold of the goods. Material is fine all-wool broadcloth in black, blue, green, brown, garnet and purple. Workmanship is fault less; the production of expert man-tailors. All sizes. Real values, $35; remarkable bargain at Twenty-Five Dollars The picture at right was sketched direct from a new and ultra-fashionable Suit of novelty suiting in beautiful two-tone stripe effect and fancy mixtures—brown and tan, black and blue, bronze and tan, fed and black, blues, greens, etc. Coat made in 27 and 30-inch close-fitting cutaway style with velvet or cloth collar and cuffs;, full satin- lined. Skirt in all-over plaited style with one fold of the goods or in new 9-gored flar ing effect with two folds. In workmanship and finish, faultless. Specially priced Twenty-Five Dollars someone has ec t s. ’’"The poetry of housewifery, called the feminine fondness for pretty linens and dainty appointments. If it he poetry, let us enhance its charm for the housewife hy some special prices on these very attractive bureau scarfs, table mats, and center pieces. Specials in Sillf Suits at $25 Keely Company 15x15 Renaissance Mat, linen center, square or round 25c 18x18 all-lace Renaissance, square or round 30c 24x24 all-lace Renaissance, square or round 65c 24x24 Renaissance, linen center, square or round 45c 30x30 Renaissance Square, linen center 65c 30x30 Renaissance, round, all lace 75c 18x54 Bureau Cover, linen center 75c and 95c 18x54 Bureau Cover, all lace $1.25 18x54 plain linen hemstitched Bureau Cover 50c and 60c 18x54 open-work union linen hemstitched Bureau Cover. 65c 18x54 Mexican work linen Bureau Cover .$1.50 22x54 hemstitched linen Bureau Cover $1.50 6x 6 open work Linen Square 5c 18x18 hand embroidered Linen Square 60c 18x18 open work Linen Square 75c Asbestos Disb Mats You need these for tbe protection of your table against tbe ugly splotches left by hot dishes. These mats have scalloped linen covers, removable for was hing. The sizes range from 6x6 to 12x18 inches and the prices from 25c to 75c. A 1 . a1 54x54 inches, round or sbestos Liloths, CALLEDLOTOFASSES B1 FELLOW PASTOR Two Ministers Came Near Meeting in Personal Encounter. square Same in 60x60 inches $6.50 $7.50 Special to The Georgian. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 3.—Because the Rev. J. W. Stagg. paator of the FI ret Preebyterlan church of Blrmlng ham, called certain membere of the Birmingham clergy "aeaea,” a perianal encounter between that mlnliter and the Rev. Frank B. Culver, paator of the Eleventh Avenue Methodlat church, waa narrowly averted when they n In the baaement of the Flrat Method church Monday. It waa the regul meeting of the Paatora' Union and the nssembly had Juat aeaemblad when Mr. Culver aroae to a quentlon of pereonal privilege and a atormy tilt followed. After the meeting waa over Dr. Stagg and Mr. Culver relumed the colloquy. Going up to Mr. Culver Dr. Stagg laid: "I want to aay to you that you ahowed your eara again when you brought thla Ing up here today.” Mr. Culver 1 ! • retort waa a hot one and the two mlnlatera were exchanging aome very candid opinions about each other when other preachers gathered about them and caused them to sepa rate. BOSTOCK TO OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT The flrat performance of the Boatock wild animal ahow will be given at*the Ponce DeLeon rink next Friday night, and Invltatlona have been extended to Atlanta'a leading people. Among the occupants of the boxes as the guests of Manager Boatock and Resident Man ager Tudor will be Governor Hoke Smith. Mayor Joyner, officials of the Department of the Gulf, and many distinguished Georgians. Shows will be given dally after Fri day. with matlneee every day. One of the features will be the mornings at the ahow, when the public will be per mitted to watch tha training of the onlmale. The ahow promises to be a feature of the winter season. ^NOTICE. For information of the public, notice It hereby given flint tbe following bank offi cers have been »! n, y •nthnrl«ed tn alin At lanta Clearing House Association certifi cates; Caldwell. II. C. Coles. A. P. Currier. C. K. 1 Hi via. II. W. Donovan. (1. K. Erwin. Tbos. C. Floyd, J. 8. l.owry. Robt. J. McCord, Jos. A. Meador. Tbos. D, ottley, Jno. K. orme. Jos. T. Owens. J. 8. Owens. W. D. Peeples. T. J. Peel, W. !.. Perlcerson. W. T. By order «f the »rn*tee*. Ryan. Chat. I. WARRANT IS ISSUED FOR AUGUSTA DOCTOR Special to Tbe Georgian. Augusta, Ga„ Nov. 8.—A warrant waa this morning sworn out against Dr. E. H. Ehrhorn, a practicing physi cian and chairman of the executive committee of the Socialist party In Georgia, charging him with performing a criminal operation. He haa not yet been arrested. FELL AGAINST WHEEL; HEAD WAS TORN OFF Special to Tbe Georgian. Columbia. 8. C., Nor. 6.-Dr. I). W. Hair, a prominent young Barnwell business man.' was Instantly klllsd at bis sawmill there yesterday afternoon. In walking by tbe driving wheel of bit engine bla foot slipped and be fell, striking the back of bis bend against the spokes of the rapidly revolving wheel, tbe force of the blow carrying off the top of his head. Mr. Hair waa 30 years old and a prominent Baptist and a member of tbe Knights of Pythias. on Walnut street lu honor of Mis* Raoul of Atlanta. Miss Mary Pearson and Miss Martha Williams of Macon. The lions.. waa decorated lu Southern amllaz. PENSACOLA, FLA. Tbe Driving Association ling planned make tbe.boraw show, which taw*-* pis NOTED ENGINEERS IN CHATTANOOGA Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 5.—United States Senators Bankhead and John- •tone, of Alabama, and Congreeenmn Joseph Richardson, of Alabama, are attending a meeting of United States engineers being held here today consider the advisability of permitting the construction of an Immense power plant on the Tennessee river at Mus cle Shoals. The United States engl neera present ere colonel D. C. King- man, Colonel W. T, Russell, Captain Janiea Cavanaugh, Major William Richey and Major Thomas Jerney. The Muscle Shoals Power Company and the Hydro-Electric Company, concerns made up of New York and Alabama capitalists, propose to produce enough power to operate factories and rail roads In both Alabama and Tennessee. WILL LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Frank H. Leonard, C. S. B„ of Brook, lyn. will deliver a lecture on Christian Science on Sunday afternoon, Novem ber 17. at I o’clock, when he will be Introduced by F. L. Seely, editor and publisher of The Georgian. Mr. Leon ard Is a member of the Christian Sci ence board of lectureship of the First church. In Boston, and Is one of the leading men In hie work. The lecture will be under the auspices of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Atlanta. FORREST E. CAMPE BURIED MONDAY ATE GOUGH DROPS; DIED IN SHORT WHILE Special to The Georgian. Columbia, 8. C., Nor. 5.—'Tha Infant ann of Fred Kortwrlgbt, manager of the Columbia !<>e Company, la dead aa a reault of awal- lowing fifteen cough drop#. Medical aid waa rendered a> soon aa tha child ahowed symptoms of having ewallowed the drops, but be died In a abort time. FIVE STATES TO MEET IN WATERWAYS CONVENTION. Special to Tbe Georgian. Mobile, All*., Nov. 6.—The Alabama waterways convention at Birmingham, Ala., November ifi, has resolved itself Into a five-state convention. The states of Alabama. Georgia, Florida, Miaala- slppl and Tennessee are to be repre sented. and Governor Hoke Smith haa been Invited and the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce has been asked to send representatives. Forrest E. Cimpe, aged 21 years, died of typhoid fever early Saturday nlgbt at the home of hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Campe, at 1* 8t. Charles avenue. Funeral services were conducted at their residence by I)r. John fir. French Monday afternoon, with Interment at Westvlew. Mr. Canape wae one of Atlanta's most promising young business men. being In tha wholesale lumber business. He was born In St. Isolds, and while having moved to At lanta only a few years ago had made a large number of friends here. MACON. Mr. Wendet I*. Barnes and Miss Lula Marcotts were united in marriage Monday night at the residence of Her. II. J. Brngot- ton. pastor of the Christian church. Duly s few of the young couple's Immediate rela tives snd friends wltuessed tbe wedding ceremony. Mr. snd Mrs. Barnes will visit Savannah, Washington and Jamestown before return ing to Macon, where they will make their future home. One of tbe most pleasant affairs of tbe past week wsa tbe reception gtveu by Mrs. E. J. Willingham Monday afternoon In honor of tbe young ladles at Wesleyan Col lege pledged this year to the Alpha Delta Phi sorority, of which Miss Rnla Willing- hum. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wil lingham, Is i was trimmed In autumn leaves, aud de llclous refreshments were served In tbe din- if room. Many young ladles, both the new pledged girls and older members of the society, at tended tbe reception, which was one of the irgest given to college girls this year. The Grand theater has been the scene of many pleasant affairs during the past week. Nearly every night box psrtles nave been given In honor of the many beautiful visit ing girls in Macon, and the younger set In all their glory, have brightened the Grand with their appearance In tho boxes. Miss Sarah G. Tinsley Is visiting Miss liar “— — ~~ DARWIN G. JUNES, Manager. north Miss Tinsley stopped In Atlanta, Washington, Baltimore and other cities, spending a few days with relatives and frlenda Miss Sarah Wadley, Jr., of Bolingbroke, i spending several days In Macon, tbe guest of Miss Rose Crutchfield. Miss Wadley recently returned home from a two months' trip through tbe north, visiting many points of Interest. Mrs. Sam 8 Ingle ton waa tbe gracious hostess Thursday afternoon, at tbe second meeting of tbe Duplicate Whist Club, which la composed of the moat expert whist play ers In Macon. Her apartments were very pretty, with several brass lardlnlers boldine Isre* ferns, which filled tbe window ledges andf tabour et tea Those who played Thursday after noon were: Mr*. W. D. Griffith, Mr*. George Duncan. Mrs. L. O. Stevens, Mr*. Walter Grace, Mrs. Emmett Barnes, Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. Singleton. Mrs. L. A. Lankford entertained at a pretty informal affair Friday afternoon In honor of Mr*. John Crawford, of Lavonla, who I* the guest of Miss Clara BolfeulUet. Her attractive apartments were decorated with palms and chrysanthemums. Those playlug were Mrs. John Crawford. Mrs. Ileury Stlvy, MUs BolfeulUet and Miss La- nle Wilcox. \ Use of tbe loveliest sffslra of tbe week If __ November 15, one of tho events of thi season. The perfect success of till* under taking ln*t year tinw encouraged the mem bera to redouble their efforts for tbVs year * •bow. The Florida division of the United Confed erate Veterans fa holding Its annual meet ing In Pensacola at tbe present time, snd tbe town Is full of the boys of 1861, xml bright with the flag under which thev fought. There was a reception given them at tbe Armory hall, by the Daughter* of the Confederacy, aud at the opera bouse “Two Little Rebels'' was played by local talent as a compliment to thi* veteran*. General J. B. Mitchell, of Orlsndo; Gen eral E. M. Law, of Barton: General Fred L. Robinson, of Tnllabaasee, and Colonel Robert J. Maglll. of Jacksonville, were *t the hospitable home of W. L. Wlttlch dur ing the meeting of tbe United Confederate Veterans. General S. G. French Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. L. Hilton Green. Mfsa Daisy Hyer will entertain Thun day at the Country Club In honor of the visit ing sponsors and maids of honor of the Unltaa Confederate Veterans' Association. Dr. and’ Mrs. J. O. Heard will remove their home from this place to Attauta In the near future. Lieutenant Lemly gave a most delightful dinner on Sunday, at tbe Osceola Club rooms, lu honor of Paymaster and Mr*. J. W. Higgins. Among those for whom covers were laid were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. fins, Mr. and Mrs. Moi - son aud Miss Daisy Ilyer. WAYCROSS, the dining room showed a riotous profit alon of great yellow chrysanthemums, h oue corner of the dining room an Immin** punch bowl decorated with clusters and leaves, waa presided ovc grapes and leaves, was presided over by Miss*** Anna May Phelan and Msry Young. A course of ices and cake wa* w'rved hr Misses Susie Sharpe. Maude Williams and May Thlot. Mrs. Btewart was assisted in re celvlng her gue*tn by her sister, Mr*. Richard Wylly Thlot. of Savannah. Mrs. Stewart wore a gown of white mull and lace. Mrs. Thlot s eoatume wa* of *oft cream material. Hoth bride* wore their wedding gowns; that of Mr*. Lott being of heavy white satin and Mrs. Birmans <*f white chiffon doth over silk. More than one hundred guests called during tbe noon. after- WITH THE CHURCHES News and Note* of Atlanta's Re- ■igioui Life. Rev. XV. XV. Landrum. D. D„ will be the hoit at a Rrana rally or the men member* of his church Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. He hopee every man In the church who Is In the clty wlll bo present. A eplendld .upper will be lerved and It Is expected that the members will go from their place of business to tho church. Judge Marcus XV. Beck, of the tu- premo court, will deliver an addreee and there will be other short apeeche.. The meeting Is purely social and the purpose Is that the members may be come well acquainted with each tv'her.