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i THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Right clothes for man and boy When you get into one of our Rogers, Peet & Co. or Hart, Schaff- ner & Marx suits or overcoats, you learn what real clothes comfort, style and economy are. Fabrics are all-wool, colorings and patterns are most fashionable; workmanship is of very highest possible class. Suits are $15 to $50; Overcoats, $15 to $60. This week we are giv ing especial prominence to the $22.50 and $25 lines. Correct headgear The rig]it hat for you is here—come in and let our expert hat men show it to you. We're Atlanta agents for the celebrated Miller Hat, you know—and the largest South ern sellers of Stetson hats. All shapes—stiff and soft—all stylish shades, and black. $3.00 to $6.00 Furnishing goods Everything that's correct and desirable in men's’fixings is here; big stocks, right prices. New Manhattan Shirts, $1.50 to $3.50; Un derwear, 30c to $6.00; Ties, 50c to $2. In style, lit, material and workmanship these Rogers, Peet & Co. and Ederheimer, Stein & Co. clothes for boys are in a class by them selves—away above the usual sorts. Yet they'll cost you no more than you’ll be asked to pay elsewhere. The price is $4 to $15 and the stock includes sailor and Russian blouse suits for the little youngsters of 2 1-2 to 10; sin gle and double-breasted and Norfolk suits for those of 7 to 17; overcoats and reefers for hoys of all sizes. Copyright 1907 by Hut Schuffher Marx Store Open Satur day Nights Until 11 O’Clock Daniel Brothers Co. L. J. DANIEL, President 45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St. Good Tips on Cor rect Style in Our Windows GUESTS ARE TAKEN HOUSE COMMITTEE HAS APPROVED THE THROUGH WINDOW PROHIBITION BILL Salisbury Sustains Loss of $50,000 From a Fire. Special to The Georgian. Salisbury, N. (\, Nov. 8.—The Man- son block, one of the most famous in the city, and the North Carolina Inn were completely destroyed by fire this morning at 3 o'clock. With the build ing went the more* of W. IL Huff and 1). M. Milter, the meat market of M. L. Jnckxon find Luther Huffman, the Yadkin Valley Fair office* and all pa pers, the Salisbury Jewelry etore, and damage was done to the goods of W. B. Summersett, furniture dealer. The loss will be nearly 150,000, with slight Insurance. It Is not known how the Are started. The stairway fell before the ladles In the Inn could escape, and they had to be taken out thruugh the windows by the firemen. GERMS ON MONEY KILL CASHIER New York, Nov. 8.—For ten years a victim of a malady that had puzzled physicians, Edward H. Hall, cashier of Arnold, Constable & Company, for twenty years, is dead today at his home from myxedema, a rare disease, caused by continuni contact with paper money. Mr. Hall was infected with the deadly germs that lurk In the ordinary bank note. Provides For Election on Question of Liquor Traffic. Montgomery, Ala., Xov. 8.—The Alabama house of representatives’ committee on prohibition today approved the constitutional prohi. bition bill, which means the peo ple of the entire state will he given a chance to vote on the question. The bills, prepared by the state’s attorneys at the request of Gov. Comer, for the regulation of railroads, were introduced in both houses today. The bills are divided in eight groups, and (here will be a complete change in the regulation of the railroads if they pass. THE INDIANS SMOKED EE-AI. Medicated Tobacco. Cure* Ca tarrh, Cold*. Aathma. HAPEVILLE PLANS ' BIG CELEBRATION Opening of Trolley Line To Be Marked by Bar becue. Kvcrylldiitf U nvw In rendhiftin for tlie big barbecue, to which several hundred invita tions have l»*#n leaned, to l»# given by the eltlzena of llnpcvlllc to celebrate the open ing of the new line just completed to Ilnpe- The eltlzena of tilts attractive little suburb have been very enthnalaath* for pome time over the completion of thla line, and wlnh to ahow their hearty appreciation of It lay He Denies That Gulf Com press is a Monop oly. Jn opening the second day's hearing before the railroad commission on the petition'for a differential rate on com pressed and flat-bale cotton Friday e-l.lirntlns In honoroflho i-unulng oftbc morning, Hnrvle Jordan said: llrst enr Sntimlsr afternoon. The officers .... ,?• .. h( . th of the _C»wr»l* B«ntlst lirntinn,'inin.c_hiivc I ™ of the te*ttmon> - „ . . here I _ of thelr ftttrac-1 have decided to amend my petition tire arenmlaTnd'huikitng* for the pleaaurc somewhat. I am acting a* president of very kindly offered the . the barbe-, the Southern ration Association, which rite to Jh* served at 2 p. w. Ju thf cqtnwo- f | 8 on record for the thing 1 um fighting dioua dining npartraenta of the new dornil* I t want to orefutu mv vlevva on tory. A -committee compo|ed of. th# fob JSJl, ii„ •• ' on lowing—Mayor J. U Him*. «halrmnn; l)r. [ f on tprosiUon. .,i ftauiurl Ilnpe. cl. II. Orodnax. Colonel lteii< Izcii Arnold. Henry A, Colcmr- *— M Humphries. Hr. J. It. Ntsldt. Wilton requested to reduce :o writing. It was fc same rat# for cotton of equal density <ff miinpillll'S, t»». u. It. .fvni.il. «•. • . " t OUUIU IOIP IVt VVUVIi III vquut uniim VI and others—hare Inwii appointed to meet compression on smalt compresses as en tile officials of the street railway com- - - pnny. hoard *»f county conimlfalonera and others upon their arrival and escort them to tha groutiUa, and who will exert every effort to have nil enjoy themselves. A com mittee of Indie* lots been appointed to ulso assist in serving upon this occaslou, and It goes without saying that they will do their part in making the occasion an cnjoygble members of the board Iso from nr# ex* iuui|i«ii;, mi* iiiuiihwi" county cominlssbmers. and all ue of the citizens of ll.ilievllle '"■ill,. hr*t car over till, hew I In,, will leave Ms,Mo,-Ittwicer lisnk eoriier »r I oclock ■harp. mul will go ill Bril/ lo Ilspevllle, A tip on stocks—oar stock is tip-top. Here is a line of Sack Suits which we selected after studying every good make in New York. . They are the acme of good taste. The out and fit give style, pattern is inconspicu ous, the prices aro $15.00 to $40.00, and if your personal appearance is of value it’s the best investment in the market. Eiseman & Weil 1 Whitehall $1. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON AND YOUNG PEOPLE’S TOPIC THE WEAK AND THE WABBLING The International Sunday School Lesson For November 10 Is, “Joshua Renewing the Covenant." .Toslma 24: 14-28. By WILLIAM T. ELLIS. Till, llrst li'tl ur liit.llMlml tumssty willingness lo face and admit all the facta. I Lacking Mil,, a man M n negllslble quality. I No ,1,11.1—r word, lima miwsnl sml week- I tins will *ervv In <’li*raoU’rt»e Ike .person : who win noi accept nay il.'Minn.trarcfl truth, This I* the him, which oftenest parade ! ns orthodoxy. No man la orthodox who I BOM hack on what la into. Thla pualllanl- ' mon, conrso may nan- lilw -Hire bard kuocka, loit It will shrivel up Ida own soul. Which. Sflor all. Is Dm one groat dlwitor moat l« In* feared. The call of the day la the call to face the facia. I.ct a man uiamlne.himself, lo see where he stands on all Ilfs a lilg qura- llon«. Hns-k iakliiB 111 cluiracier I* , not a- commoii as In lui.lucs,. Kven lu Hie com aien-ial world ibcre I, occoalouglly to In found it man who will not admit to lilmaetf I what are the real condition,: he dodiee the actuallilca until. one day. the *re«t cruali cornea. Thnt sort of srlfolcludlag temperament always cornea op with dlaaa- ter. Kile nmaonalile eiplanatluii of the many inonil <* tn. Iropke* In life la that the ; victim, have simply drifted Into shipwreck. ■Their life was never steered. They had no i itch idle purposes. They simply went nling. Ilettlu* chani’e winds ami camnl* direct I them. Amatlagly few persons think fhlnm, thmtiBh for thenioelves. or hare a frequent rcckoulnj; wllli their owa life. Stask-Taking in Life. The wise man occasionally takes lima to alt down sml croM-examliie hliuaelf. Ho does as Israel did, under Joshua, dying Inairnedons. have an iinilerarnndlnir as to where he stands. Taking uothlnc for grant, ed. hr relraveraea the old ground of Brat principles. He goes down Into life * daep ralatlonsblps. Ural, he revlewe hi, own chsraeter; Just what sort of person la he at heart? . , Then he aingn n ,ong of praise for Ids physical well-being, It rnrely.qccnrg.fi>-— to lie thankfsl for guod UcallU until It I* gone. Home and tarolly gre tliemes fur meditation and gratitude; oftentliaee a man Is so engrossed lu making money the! he | due, not Bud lime lo entertain Ike thongkt that In Ills wife and children ho • has a prteeleim fortune. A man's nelghlurr •wigralulate him when he la promoted lo a Is.0*1 Job. or when be fade belr to a few thousand dollar,. They are not aware of the greater fortunes that come In life’s spiritual rvlntloushlpt: nor frequently la the man himself. An Intelli gent aeeeptani’c of die fact that real riches are of Ibe he*rt, and dial life# most lm- f*ort.m» coni** , ma an* tana# which Itrlong iu m realm of rhe spirit, wonW can** flown ee hie _ fleet of—Hod. of the Israelite* mental religion* belief wtmdrously clear* life's atmosphere. For or against, every thinking person owes It to his own <-hnrs«'* ter ami capabilities to decide the question of his attitude toward God. Tha Idols Undar the Floor. A sidelight upon the situation In Canaan is shed by old Joshua's exhortation, M l*ut away the tfod* which your fathers served iHM-oml the river." In this plea to servo Jehovah In sincerity and lu truth there la an Implication that Israel was covertly clinging to the old Idols. Thnt la understandable. The break with heathendom on tar part of a Christion con- joyed by large i-ompresses. L. Green, rate stated that the r compressed cotton did not pay for coni prcsalon, but It was paid by the road hauling away the compressed cotton. He contended that Mr. Jordan wanted action on purely Interstate business. He said the big compresses enjoyed no ad- vuntateH over the small compresses on Intrastate business. "Mr. i’halrniun, we are In sympathy with the spirit actuating Mr. Jordan, because there Is tremendous economic wuste In the way cotton Is handled," he declared. "But he is going at It In the wrong way. The roads do not like con centration of cotton, because It Is lost motion." "But you believe our way of handling NEW PREMIUM PUN FOR FUR NEXT YEAR wffl " '■ '*>«« " Tlds plan rulis for the giving of throe large prcmluiiiN for the (test ngrlcultiirsl to be divided among exhibits fr»»ni ♦■^i!rgl!' rt>rK ?l ' Georgia and south jMspinys will be revelvezl from each of 1 IT am) n» there I* rt,u- n, w b u r ra,rT Wr*** 1 ! tt'" f«riner* llvlmr brobsble that those In cad, section will make every eff«ut to capture the flret prcuilifm. It Is suggested fhn* ih«» many |>remiuins for county displays and other exhibits lo* divided up 1 Into (lire,, hree premiums, and already the plan hus found many advocates. One of these Is < . A. Wood, of Itartnw comity, who won the llrst premium two years ago. cotton needs Improving'.'" asked Mr. Jordan. "Yes," was the reply, “but the solu tion of that largely lies with you, Mr. Jordan." /’• V Hanson, secretary of the Geor gia Olnner*' Association, took the htiind and was question by Mr. Jordan. He stated that his organization represented 244 ginneries. "How many gins do you own?" ho was asked, "About twenty." was the reply. , You want to sell your gins since the I compresses. round bale glnt* came In?" • n expert of the Southern, “I am always ready to sell anything ' road that hauled the un- I have." he renllcd nnjimng, $500,000 HOTEL BT THE FLAMES NATIONALIST,U, CONVENTION MEETS Great Southern at Gulfport Great Enthusiasm Attends Will Be Total Loss. dispatch fire In New Orleans, Nov. 8.r-A from Gulfport. Mies., says fhc laundry of the Great Houthern Ho tel nt that place has been' burning for several hours and now threatens the entire structure. Firemen have been working to save the main building, but so far they have been unable to get an adequate supply of water. Th# GreAt Houthern Hotel was built by Captain Jones at an expenditure of 8600,000. WATSON MAY SPEAK ON JEFFERSON DAY Reading of President’s Address. vert requires a tremendous wrench. .. . . .. n break with all the psst-wltli the ideas. I »be old rsl glons teaching whk-b • which owa oars Ids «»wn soul, n idlc as i the other side of the flood, or the Iu •whose land mid my housv will serve the l^iril." That old competition Is settled, so fur ns the western world goes. It Is still on the Orient, but eveu there, the iU«St lightened oliservers declare, tbo Issue clear. As Against the ancient Idolatries, Jehovah has won. The very names of the gods of Israel's nelghlmrs are mere matters of autbiunrlnn Interest. In the expressive colloquial speech ..f the day. they are “dead ones.’’ Today the nature of the conflict has shifted. Now It Is between Jehovah and worhllliiess, lietwecu Jehovsh and human seltlshnesii. ,Tlie^ are the twentieth century Idols that dispute Jeho vah's claim to the allegiance of man. Here It-Is that choice must be made by every- Imdyt the Istue eaniito lm evaded; delll»- ersle, decisive choice must be made. That was n wls»* word of Joshua n ami an Instructive one. when be oinde choice for himself and hls household, lie could not decide for Israel: he did not have to. No man ran do everything. It Is Impose!- one to set the whole world e can get right himself, and keep Ufa household right. Manic folk dream of the transformation of society hi iss and wait for that day without iiietullng their own wnya. The which 1s folly. It Is a regenerate,| Individualism which is the world s tmlr hope. It Is the man who schleres the ablest.life for him self who makes the greatest contribution to Ills time. A shallow philosophy s*-offs at the ot«I religions teaching which bade a Tt/* 0 ' the old worship, but thnt so few do. Missionaries have told me that sometimes converts. Instead of throwing away hi csso they should ever waut them again they would lie on the safe side! In Horn*- civilised. American city—the old blols. rites and spirit worship arc still practiced. Without going so fsr away from home as Hawaii ur Jnpau or Otnaau, we may And In every one of our North American cities today relic* of liarliarlsiii and superstition. This morning ( walked down a principal street of a middle west city, and I saw a succession of sign# of “mediums." "palm ists." "clairvoyants" ami other fortune tell The — “ room . passed throtfi many n person to .write greatest asset th* old. old He ft following the wleilom n. — T —^ y-.--.--~ who reviews hleliosItloB with respect to you this day whom ye will eenre: whether Jehovah. A reaffirmation i f «»ne's fimdn- the gmls which ymtr fathers nerved, that -• big hotels wnd steamships have >o. 1?,. Many adults who hare irutfgh our modern educational sys- ..... nut begin a Journey on Friday; and the breaking of « mirror, the upsetting of a salt cellar, or the sight of a black cat are matters of real concern to persons not s few. The reversion of Israel to Its bids Is not without present-day parnlle!*. Tho Competition of Gods. This Western world Is so monotheistic in all Its thinking that l? eftm fall* to read the IUI*«e sympathetically. Undoubtedly there existed, in the old Testament era* In the minds of l*oth the’ Jews and tu th* surrounding nations, the Idea that Jeho vah was merely a national deity, as oppos ed to the deities of other nations. Th# Idea that Jehovah was In competition with these other gods elsarly runs through the history of early lured. Joskna put It l*diy when be said, lu the words which are the nnl* of this lesson. "And If It seem evil nnto you to serve the l»rd, ‘ — ye will s on end. that la not sufficient: but It Is absolute)/ the Iftst essential. The very most import ant gift that mnu can give the world Is a life made over by the power of flotl. Only such a oue can make over the maas of lives. Tha Bishop af London's Counsol. Joshua called h!s p*«dde Imek to first things. Ho compelled them to face a deci sion. By hls example and counsel, point ing ont the |M»rlls of a ••untmry course, nnd reminding them what Jehu rah had dune for them In the past he led them to re new their ancient nllegt- oce. H«* recalled them to the ultimate spiritual verities, which have l»eeu aptly etmdeused hub a modern pbarse, "Hot right with <Jod.” Tills recall to first things Is a note that la being sounded by (lie world's religions leaders today. By hls gracious preseur and wise counsels the nislmp of !.ond< made a pnnmum’ed Impression upon Ameri ca. on the occasion of Ills recent visit. He spoke no truer words than those uttered nt the capital of the 1'nlted States, when lie sold: f, No ebnrch on earth will produce an the world enarart eristic. and unmistakably and before all the world be unworldly Itself. Bear with me, then* when I say as my last word that the great est danger of the church on l>oth sides of the Atlantic hi worldllncss. "It I* iiwptMNNulc for the church iu mix too freely with the world. Hut. un the other hand, to run a church ns a man runs a successful business, to depend upon clev erness and management, rather than the grace of Bod, to neglect prayer and Inter cession In favor of luflncuec with the press, to lower the teaching of the charch or Its moral standard In Birder to suit s self-in dulgent age Is to spell ruin sml failure awl •liauie for the most orthodox church lu th * world. In a voice wbteb stUI rings down the centuries Jesus rhrlst hltusHf pro- aUlng*:: My kingdom Is out of this tf ve * * 1 , e n I,rJ . i According to tho plans which _ He said the tound-hnle people some i being discussed by members of the years ago began buying up gins, neat- Young Aten's Democratic League of ing a monopoly. He said he deter- Fulton county, Hon. Thomas K. Wat- mined to neo eo far as hls ability and aon will be Invited to deliver an ad- tneans went to combat any such mo-1 dress on Jeffersonian Democracy at nopfily until It was clearly shown that <he ceiebrutfon of the brithday of the particular method was best. Thomas Jefferson, next April. ‘Isn't It true thnt you nre president of No definite plans for the celebration the Gulf Compress Company nnd that! hnve us yet been arranged, but It Is the courts of Mississippi have decreed I Ibe consensus of opinion among mem- that you are a monopoly and must hern of tho Longue thnt tho birthday show cause why 5*ou should not have «»* the great Democrat should be op- f rr ,m the steps of the city hall nt this monopoly dissolved7* Mr. Jordan proprlntely celebrated nnd the numc «*f! o’clock ton»ght The aged leader sails N'iislivlllc. Trim., Nov. X.—Tho thirty- fourth nnminl convention of the National Woman's ChrJtiUaii Tumpornhci* Union con vened here today lu the First Presbyterian church for it nix-dnv session, 'with more than 601 delegates present. The opening aasslon was devotad jprlnelimll.v to the rend ing of the address •if the president, Mrs. Lllllini M. N. Btereiis, of Mslue. The paper was i4n exhaustive treatment of ihe pnst work 'nnd present conditions nnd Inspired the large nudlcace to the f rreutest ciitiinslitaui. More than once dur- ng the leading of the. most telling portions of the address the delegates arose from their seats aud with ouce voleo raised their battle Th first don by the appointment of commit- GENERAL BOOTH SAILS SATURDAY New York, Nov. G.n.raJ William Booth, roimniml.r of the Salvation Army, will *ay Koodby, lo tlie people of America fov probably the lut time aek.il, "It I* not true," wo* the emphatic reply. "I *aw It In Ml**l**lppl newepapere," declared Mr. Jordan. "I can not help what you *aw In the newKpaper*. The statement you make le not accurate. The matter linn been In the court*, but there was no such decision." lie said that they had warehouses In Havannali, one for compressed and one for uncompressed cotton, but the stor- a#e rate wbn the same. Mr. Jordan said that the heads of the great marine lir,uruncc companies In London had told him that the rate on American cotton was abnormally high because of the poor baling. Mr, Hanson declared that an uncom pressed bale of cotton would shed water like a "duck,” while the compreseed cotton would "drink It like a sponge." "This discussion Is becoming acn- demfc," said Chairman McLendon. "It Interesting, but wo had better get down to the case." Ho you object. Mr. Hanson, to th* small compress having the same rale, a* the large compresses?" asked Mr, Jordan. "I do not," was the reply. In reply to a question he said he did not have a dollar’s Interqgt In tlie At lantic Compress Company. ’i am simply Its hired president,” he said. He stated that he did have an inter est In the Gulf Compress Company; thnt ho owned no gin in Us territory. Mr. Green said Ills company always made allowance for compressed cotton, but not to exceed the mat of compres sion. He said when shippers were pre pared to offer compressed cotton at Initial points, the Houthern was ready to treat with them. "Doesn’t Inman, Akers ft Inman own the compress at Toccoa?" asked Com mlssloner Callaway. "They do," replied Mr. Green. "You pay them for compression, do you not?" "I believe w "Well they oompres* for a profit, do they not?" asked Commissioner Calta- ”1 think It Is so, and we must cer tainly cease paying them for compres sion." replied Mr. Green. At this point the testimony was con cluded and the commission went Into brief executive session. John O. Little, for the glnner* and shippers at a number of points opened the argument against the differential rate. He gave It as hls opinion that to make a differential rate would result In putting 2,000 to 1,000 gins out of busl- r.esr. entailing a less nt JS.SS0.990. "The theory of compression Is good, but, gentlemen, you are tampering with a dangerous thing when you attempt to change the existing system." Mr. Little’s argument covered tho whole range of the question, lie con cluded st I o’clock, when the commis sion adjourned for lunch. At 2:30 o'clock Hand. Jordan began a state ment for hls aide of the contention. M. J. Yeoman*, representing Terrell tin ners. will conclude the hearing. * ““ (O CIOCK lon.gm. rue aged leader *ails ! -* ■ •* being prominently ,ne- J f or Germany on the at. Louis tomor- ! soelnieri In eonneeiion with the oxer- ; m \v morning. - Before Ills address a pa- rnde wij be held along the Bowery. RUDEN PROMOTED TO HOUSTON OFFICE aoi'lated In connection claea on that day. The proposition to observe the natal day of Jefferson was broadened re- ! cently nt a mooting of n number of j members of the Young Men's Demo cratic league nnd It met with the nn- i prove I of nil those funsent. It la prob- [ able that the committee on receptions j n. Uudm. formerly passenger which has charge of such function will j ufent for the Southern in Atlanta and hold it meeting at fin early d»»te and I lately In the passenger department of toko action in regnrd to the matter. »he .Southern In New York, has been i I appointed Western passenger agent for , DFAD MAN *Tfl NOT tUe Southern, with headquarters at nnrniSr,L A A , r „ Houston. Texas. Thin i« the last ap- j PERSON. SAYS JUDGE I poliument caused by the promotion of | ' | Akdlklnnt (Ifinppnt Hquaanree Acraarth P You can't steal money from a dead j JnXrVdead m.Tta iot’a “pcr"n| XnX nn ThlI*m f ?ff.e?w« YhS'dKISSn^n ?S iSfc < JamL* hVeemSm wlm <«n'e rtenul'liv’ju^nF Hsdhniuf Pridal^'lnThe '° Atlanta. When stationed In Atlanta cIH d ef y pM d 5»hn! m ^ SIS? I Mp. Ruden was traveling passenaec charged wtfh steaMur 151 "f’Vimn the I "•f*”" < ’ n ' , wa “ alw '' ,,rk ,n the i&VL!“5? "" ,S1 —’ f,nm ‘P® ger deportment In the Kqultablo hulld- on ThllrH I Ing. He and Mr*. Huden arrlve<l In At- 'o n f^.: 1 r ;*r^ u t r ? i Xn\ t t ^: l w Jr°Hou.x y and letc ■nay. Aldlne Cham- ' UD! ' «n«rwa"l for Houston. body of Kniexl Wilson When Kvn was placed day on the chragc person,” her attorn. raised the point that hi* client tot guilty since the law declare* that the property of a person revert* to Id* heir* Immediately upon hi* death, and that If III* client were guilty at all It could only be simple larceny, since Rrnesl Wilson wax dead and could therefore not have any property to be stolen. Judge Calhoun took the point af law under advisement and on Friday morn ing sustained the contention of the at torney and hi* client wa, released. JERSEY’S VOTES MAN IS MISSING; POLICE SEARCH Til# police have Iwcii tttfkeil n» nhl In flint* In* «J. II. t.'orawell, of iu Nelaon iinel, who iit.vuterlmiily illaappeoml nt the Ter minal Hint Ion on OetnlMT 6, mii«I of whom nothing has nln«e lieen neeu or heard. tin that dale Coruwvll ni’eoinimnied hie brother ln-l«w to the Terminal Hmtlon to *#e him off on n train. After the train milled ont I'ornwell *tnrtod out of the eta- tlon aud vnnlfdied. He failed to return to Ida home nnd slue# then no Iran* whatever baa tieen found of him. The mlMtng mnn la 40 yearn of age. He clean ebaveu* ban COL. PEEL JOINS GOVERNOR’S STAFF W. L. Fed was commissioned a mem ber of Governor Smith's staff, v. lth the rank ot lieutenant colonel. Friday morning. A abort time ago Colonel Pee) was appointed on the staff, but <m Inves tigation It was found that ho lacked Just one month of having the required live years* military service. Ho he stood the examination, passed it and was appointed squadron ad jutant of the First eavalry. He served one month, resigned and now gets hie reward by appointment to the govern or's staff. New York. Xov. 8.—There may lie a new conut of the vote# cnot for governor of New Jersey In the intimation of Chairman IIiulRpcth. cf tho Democratic state i t**e. rainy. H«* could hoi ■trttcilient of Ida |H>*ltlf>U. A Nsw Breech Fer a Gift Something distinctive, Kmart, well worth bestowing, and quite sure to be charmingly welcomed by tlie recipient, would be one of tlie new brooches, of which we are showing a superb line just now. They possess all the taste, skill and grace in their making that tlie modern master of jewel-craft knows how to lavish on nn artistic production. Tin* variety is exceedingly broad, with a corresponding range of price. All tustes and all purses may be satwfied. Prom $3 Upward. Maier & Berkels