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/ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. f RID AY, NOVEMBER 8. 1907. B RANNEN & A NTHONY If you will consider.the advantages offered by this store we are sure you will become one of our regular custom ers. Best quality, lowest prices, and most prompt service. Telephone us for anything that comes from a drug store. OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL Liggett's Saturday Gandy, t pound box “^1# A candy as good as that you pay more than twice this price for at other stores. Fresh from Boston every week. No Store Has a Price Lowor Than Ours. \'inol $1.00 Hexall Cherry Juice Cough Remedy ..... 25c Booth's Hvomei Complete 80o Booth's Miona Tablets 40c Herpieidc, small 40o, large ' 80c D.D.D ‘ 80c Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets . 18c Mermen's Talcum Powder, 13c, 2 boxes for 25c Brannen & Anthony Druggists, 102 Whitehall St. l, & n, m ASKS FOR TIME TO PREPARE CASE i * • < 4 ,. Former Congressman Bowie Appears Before Senate Committee. MRS. H. A. M’DONALD DIES SUDDENLY Mra. Annt« McDonald, the wife of Hugh A. McDonald, of the McCord- Htewart Company, died Friday morning at 7 o'clock of a atroke of apoplexy at her home, 41S South Pryor street. The funeral arrangement*, have not been completed. She le survived by her husband, and five children, Joljn. .of Meaalna. N. T.i Hugh A., Jr., of St. Louis; Mar guerite. George and Edith, and by two brothers, S. 1L pjrletree, of Atlanta, and Tom Ogletree, of Spring Place, and two sisters, Mra. Kelly, of Spring Piece, and Mra. Buchanan, of Rnst- man. FALL OF A MULE BLOCKS VIADUCT Fur lift cm or twenty nil note* Friday morning a inule quite unintentionally block ed a funeral proceaalon on the Forayth •tract tInduct. The animal waa attempting to pull a load, ed dr«y acroaa the ▼imlurl from the Ala bama atreet entrance wheu bo allpped and fell. The left aide nf the viaduct la do*cd tin account of work twin* done on the atreet ear track* end when the mule fell the en tire paaaafeway waa effectually bottled up. Fuuara! carriage! aud other vehicle* to the number of perbapa n hundred were compelled to come to a atandailll, and their driven waited with more or lent patience Injured Man Will Recover. Marietta, Ga.. Nov. 8.—George A. Piuksns, a Cobb county farmer, waa aertpualy hurt yeaterday afternoon by »™« thrown from hia wagon by n runaway horse. He waa rendered tin- conscious, but revived late yeaterday afternoon and will recover. YARN SPINNERS CURTAIL OUTPUT Special lo The Georgian Montgomery, Ala., Nov. I.—Former Congressman S. J. Bowla appeared before the senate committee on com merce and common carriers today, rep. resenting the Louisville and Nashville railroad, and stated that the road wanted two or three days' ■ time In which to prepare their side of the case. Senator Lualt did not believe In pro longing the session because the Louis ville nnd Nashville wanted It, after the way that road had acted. Thero will be a Joint meeting of the eenate and house committee Saturday to hear from President Smith and others on the railroad side. PRESIDENT MILTON SMITH REPLIES TO GOV. COMER Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 8.—Mltfon H. ...Tilth, president of the Louisville anf Nashville railroad, last night made re Ply to the message of Governor Comer sent to the special session of the lefts lature yesterday. '•permit me to call your attention to some of the many erroneous statements contained In your message," saye Mr. Smith. The letter Is addressed to the governor. It Is denied that railroads have tried to Influence legislation. He asks If the state has a rlgl S rivals It 1 ... efendants the relief that they have In the courts. He charges the governor with many error., and says that "by disseminating such mlslnfot have secured preferment." Charlotte, N. C„ Nov. I.—At a called meeting of the Hard Tarn Spinners' Association,’ held In tills city yeater day, a curtailment of 88 1-3 per cent wae officially decided upon by the members present. The agreement ie effective from No vember It, 1307. to January 1, 1808. The members present represented 760,001) spindles. The Unsocial situa tion was discussed thoroughly, with Its bearing on the sluggish market for dry goods. BOTH SHOT AT SAME TIME; ONE KILLED. OTHER WOUNDED. Bristol, Va., Nov. 8.—W. J. Hopkins was killed at Wise, Va., during Tues day's election. W. 8. Skeen, who did the sbootlrtg, b«tu« Ing togethel Hopkins having challenged a prospec tive voter. Kkaen left the polls and returned with a shotgun, with which he shot Hopkins ns the latter pulled the trigger nf Ills pistol. Hopkins was shot In the brenat and Skeen sustained a serious wound. i election, iv. o. nseen, wno am shooting, Is at lni-kg, X quarrel eeri’ ehd two ftw*i' irlio ujfero work- togethev at tnf polls, arose over MISSISSIPPI FARMERS x UROEP-TO HOLD COTTON. Special to Vh3 Gierthik n Jackson, Miss., Nov. 8.—President J. M, Bass, of tbe Mississippi division of the Farmers' I’nlon. has Issued an ad dress to the 86,000 members In this state to not be frightened by the de pression of the cotton market or the flurry In Wall street. The address la being sent out to the members en the eve of the meeting! of the county unions to bn held In the vartoua coun ties of the atgte on Saturday, pursuant to the address Issued by President C. 8. Barrett, of the national organisation. ROBBERS IN AUTO WRECKJUILDING Cracked Safe, But Sped Away Without the Coin. Florence, Ky„ Noy. 8.—Five hand somely dressed cracksmen dashed Into town In a red nutomoblle today, dyna mited the safe of the Florence Deposit Bank, partially wrecked the building and, after, firing a volley at cltlxana .who rushed to the bank, sped away. An ex amination showed no money hgd been taken from the safe. 1 ■ ' ISSUE CERTIFICATES IN SMALL DENOMINATIONS, special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 8.—The Colum bus Clearing House Association has Issued 8328,000 In and 110 certifi cates for. general, > circulation and a number of 1100 certificates to be used between the banks. It Is believed this nmount will ho sufficient to tide over the present stringency. ELECTION OF LOEB BROKE DEADLOCK. hptclal to Tbe Georgian. Columbus, On., Nov, 8.—Sol Loeb, who was unanimously re-elected a member of tho achool bpard Wednesday night.' has laid quite a unique expe rience In his race, the first election having been held In the city council In July. Th'ere were three candidates then and the vote was greatly divided, but Mr. Loeb's friends stuck to him and no election could be had until the other two names were dropped, as It required nine votes to elect, JOHN M. MILLER CO. StetsonShoes at $e.oo .. $C.OO are better than other shoes at the same price. The betterness is found in their el egance of style, their fit, and in their greater wear-resisting qualities. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS IN ATLANTA. MR. GENTRY GIVES FAREWELL OINNER TO MR. Most Elegantly Appointed Dinner Ever Given in Atlanta. * One of the most beautifully appoint ed dinner* ever given hi Atlanta was that tendered by W. T. Gentry to Hon. John Temple Graves at the Aragon Thursday night, a farewell to the dls tlngulshed editor of The Georgian prior to his departure for New York city. The private dining room at the Aragon was a mass of flowers, and the appoint ments were the most elegant ever ar ranged for a similar occasion In the city. , ’ There were present twenty-two gen. tlemen. drawn from the most repre- senlatlve citizens of the city and state, many of whom voiced in short ad' dresses their regret at the early leav Ing of Mr. Graves. Mr. Gentry was toastmaster, and In Introducing Mr. Graves he paid high tribute to the guest of the evening. "Never In my life.” said Mr. Gen try, “have I known a man so univer sally known, so universally respected, so universally loved among the people with whom he has lived. John Temple Graves has crystalllxsd sentiment Into his everyday life. While Georgia must loss him, I know no city which heeds such a man more than New York, and no man la needed by Georgia and the South to aerve them thero more than he." . ilr. Graves responded In a brief ad dress In his Inimitable manner. In which ho expressed his regret at part ing with the friends of a lifetime and expressed the hope that he could con tinue to serve the South he loves so well. OPENS FRIDAY NIGHT Many Prominent Georgians to Witness First Per formance. The Initial performance of what Is probably the greatest collection of trained wild animals In the world will be given Friday night at the St. Nlcho- las auditorium at Ponce DeLeon park, when Bostock’s winter season will open. From now until March 1 the arena will be open dally fiom 10 o'clock In the morning until 11 o'clock at night, and there will be many things of interest to see and hear between those hours. At the performance Friday night boxes haV. Men reserved'for Governor Hoke Smith and his party, the officers of the department of the gulf, Chief Justice Fish and the Justices of the su preme court, the Justices of the court of appeals and city officials. AIT" these will be the gu'dsts "of the'Bostock man- 16 management has arranged thlr- ty-slx cages,-containing all sorts of wild beasts and reptiles, on two sides of the auditorium, w-hlls at one end has besn erected a mammoth stsel cage sevent] live feet In diameter. In which the wll animals will perform. Stretching awray from this.cage are 2,000 chairs for the audiences. At the entrance to the auditorium are quartered elephants, camels, .sacred cows and other Oriental animals an’ part of ths dally performance consist or rides upon these animals. The name of Bostock Is a synonym for all that Is first class In the trainee wild animal show and It la doubtful It such an aggregation of trained wild anlniala waa ever seen together In this section of the country before. The col lection now wintering In Atlanta con sists of anlgtals from the many shows owned by the Bostock people, the ani mals being brought here from the shows at Coney Island, the Jamestown exposition, the Pittsburg Exposition, ths Royal Agricultural Hall In London and the Paris Exposition. Tha program for the show consists of lectures on the life and habits of wild animals from 10 o’clock until 11, when the work of training the many wild ant mala In tha big steel rage will com' menoe and continue until 1 o'clock. The afternoon performance will commence at 2:80 o'clock and will consist of fea ture acts, and then will coma thi rides upon the Oriental beasts of burden. The afternoon performance will close with two more sensational acts. The night performance will consist of the same features of wild animals doing stunts that seem Impossible for domesticated animals, to say nothing of ' savage beasts-from the Jungle. One of the moat Interesting features of the entire show will be the feeding of the animals, which will taks place In the afternoon before the audience. The audience may also see how these ani mals are trained and observe what pa' tlence and skill are required. INLAND CANAL URGED BY COLUMBUS COUNCIL. Special to Tbs Georgian. Columbus, Ga, Nov. I.—The city council has adopted a resolution urging upon the Georgia delegation In con gress the Importance of the project to connect the Chattahoochee river by ca nal with the Great Lakes by way of tha new route proposed from Paducah, Ky„ through Atlanta and CotuiVibus to the gulf. ; Flower Show In Jackson. Jackson, Mlea, Nov. 8—Today mark, ed the opening of the flower show of the state fair, the feature of which will be the chrysanthemum exhibits en tered by several of the leading floral clubs In Mississippi and a lively com petition for the handsome premium awards Is expected. Saturday is slated as "School and College Day," and sev eral thousand school children and col lege students from all parts of the state are expected. , Veteran of Two Wars Oiss. Asheville. N. C„ Nov. ».—Wonl has been received here of the death la Philadelphia of Captain T. W. Patton;' of this city, captain Patton, a veteran of two wars, wae one of the moat, prominent citizens of Asheville.' The Globe Clothing Co The Globe Clothing Co Men’s Suits, Overcoats, and Cravenettas $10, $12.50, $15, $20, $25, $30,‘$35 Boys' Suits $2, $2,50, $3, $4, $5, $6.50, $7,50 Boys’ Overcoats $3, $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50 Good Underwear, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Correct Hats, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50. This Is Not a store for any particular class, but a store for all the people; whether artisan or millionaire, this phrase applies to you, and means that irrespective of star tion or financial status all men may purchase at The Globe with satisfaction and economy. The Globe Clothing Co., 89 Whitehall Street. V* Fori,In NOTICE. r l" *'11 'lea ring on of tbfc puMlo. notice la rat -the following bank ofti* •Lily authorized to feign At* llotiso Association , certlll- Herry, F. M. Jyera. R. W. Caldwell, II. C. Colei. A. P. Currier.jC.K. Davife, II. VT. lonornn, Cl. R. fcrwln, Tbo*. C. Floyd. J. 8. 1 .onter, J. <i. Wlndaor. J, P. By order of^tl .ncuoru, job. a. -Meador. Thoa.I>. Ottloy. Jno. K. orn>e k Jo*. T. , owena, J. S. f i Owens, W. I>. Peeplea, T. J. Peel, W.'L. Perkeraon. W. T. Ryan, Cba». I. e trustee*. WIN O. JONES, Manager. IS! G.t What You A.k For. Th.re are many reasons why you ask for advertlssd articles, but abso lutely none why you should let a sub stituting dealer palm oft something Which he claims to be "Just as good" or "better" or "the same thing" as the article you requested. The advertised article must of ne cessity be of the highest quality, oth erwise It could not be successfully sold and the advertising, continued. The buying public recognises the su- ,rior quality of advertised articles, is substitute realises that fact and tries to sell Inferior goods on the ad- vertlsei's reputation. Protect Yourself by Refusing Substi tutes. INFANT THROWN FROM PULLMAN; BODY IS FOUND Cumberland, Md„ Nov. 8.—The au thorities ore Investigating the death of a child who waa evidently' thrown from a Pullman car during the night. Wrapped In a bed sheet with a shoe string tied lightly about its neck, the body was picked up today. It Is not known whether the Infant was dead when It was. thrown from the train. STUCK KNIFE ABOVE EYE, CUTTING DANGEROUS WOUND. Tateavllle, da., Nov. 8.—The 4-year- old child of Thad Persons, holding an open knife In his hand, fell down the stairway and the knife struck and cut si dangerous wound above one eye. The child was taken to Macon, where It will be treated with the hope of saving, the sight. REI 1 ROCK SIRUP | Supplied to Soda Founts I b y THU IED ROCK CO. ATLANTA, GA. STOLE $90,000 FROM EMPLOYERS New York, Nov. 8.—George H. Brower, formerly manager for the Wall street firm of Jamei H. Ollphant & Co., who confessed several weeks ago that he had stolen more than 380.000 from his employers, appeared before Judge Rosalsky and plended guilty to th. charge of grand larceny. The prisoner was remanded to the Tombs for one week, when he will be sentenced. WAR TO DEATH ON ROOSEVELT Washington, Nov. 8.—War to death Is threatened against President Roose velt by one faction of Republicans as the result of Federal appointments an nounced yesterday. The men who ex pected Jobs and their friends openly assert they will “get even" by ln.truit - Ing delegates from. Oklahoma for "Un cle Joe" Cannon or some other anti- administration presidential candldan- EXPERT DENTISTRY At Prices With in Reach of All For worn off or broken down sensi tive teeth, have them built cut with gold or porcelain. ALL. WORK GUARANTEED _ reW&SS? iri*Oeorgi»J" Kentucky’ ^12^^°k iSSST* “°° d ‘ he " qUir,d ENTERPRISE 100 -1-2 Whitehall St. PAINLESS DENTISTS Over Brannen & Anthony’s Drug Store. BtH Pnone 3211.^ hoars ft. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays* 9 a. ro. to 4 p. m. Open Evenings 10.