Newspaper Page Text
9
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FIHDAY. XOTHMBBB
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 right hat for you is liere—(some in and
let our expert hat men show it to you.
We’re Atlanta agents for the eelebrated
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, light prices.
New Manhattan Shirts, $1.30 to $3.50; Un
derwear, 30c to $6.00; Ties, 50c to $2.
In style, lit, material and workmanship
these Rogers, Peet & Co. and Ederheimcr, Stein
& Co. clothes for boys are in a class by them
selves—away above the usual sorts.
Yot they’ll cost you no more than you’ll he
asked to pay elsewhere. The price is $4 to $13
and the stock includes sailor and Russian blouse
suits for the little youngsters of 21-2 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
Hirt Schtffher W Marx
Store Open Satur
day Nights Until
11 O’Clqck
Daniel Brothers Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President
45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St.
Good Tips on Cor
rect Style in Our
Windows
Salisbury Sustains Loss of
$50,000 From a
Fire.
Special to The Georgian.
Salisbury. X. C., 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 tlie stores of W. H. Huff and
I). M. Miller, the meat market of M. L.
Jackson and Luther Huffman, the
Yadkin Valley Fair offices and ail pa
pers, the Salisbury Jewelry store, and
damage was done Co the goods of W.
B. Sununersett. furniture dealer. Tho
loss will be nearly $50,000, with slight
insurance. It is not known how the
Are started.
The stairway fell before the ladies in
the inn could escape, and they had to
be taken out through the windows by
the firemen.
GERMS ON MONEY
KILL CASHIER
. COMMITTEE
HAS APPROVED THE
PROHIBITION BILL
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 hills, 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 there
will be a complete change in the
regulation of the railroads if they
pass,
. NVm York. Xov. 8.—For ton year* n I m W p tNDTANS SMOKED
;s I ^\r ad 1 y H th ?, t r
pnj.lolunr. Kit want H. Hall, caihler of ||UTh ,- 0 | ( |„, Asthma.
Arnold, Constable & Company, for .
twenty years, Is dead today at his home
from myxedema, a rare disease, caused
by continual contact with paper money.
Ur. Hall was Infected with the deadly
*erms that lurk in the ordinary bank
HAPEVILLE PLANS HANSON ON STAND
BIG CELEBRATION IN COTTON COMPRESS
Opening of Trolley Line To
Be Marked by Bar
becue.
Hvcrything in now iti ramllnc** for the big
barb wilt, to which several hundred Invita
tions have been Issued, to be given by the
citizens of Ilapcville to celebrate the open
ing of the new line Just completed to Ilspe-
The citizens of this attractive little suburb
have Iweti very euthuslustie for some films
over the completion of this line, mid with
to show their hearty appreciation of It b>
the
first
if the Georgia Baptist Orphans’ home have
very kindly offered the use of their attrac
tive grounds and building* for the pleasure
of the guests oil this occasion, the l.nrbe
cue to be served st 2 p. m. In the commo
dious dining apartment of the new dormi
tory. A committee composed of the fol
low lug—Mayor •!. I.. Sims, chairman; Dr.
Samuel Hape. t*. It. Broflnnx. t’ojoiiel lieu
Ik*ii Arnold. Henry A. folemun. Joseph w.
Humphries, Dr. J. It. Neshlt. J. F. Wilson
and others—hove been appointed to meet
the official* of the street railway com-
pnny, Imnnl of county commissioners and
others upon their arrival and escort them
to tlie M’ouiid*. and who will exert every
effort to have nil enjoy themselvea. A com
mittee of ladles has l»eeii api»oliitrd to niao
nssist In serving upon this occasion, and it
goes without saying that they will do their
part In making the occasion an enjoyable
"'Short talks from the officials of the rail-
wav company, the members of the boon!
«»f county commissioners, and also from
mime of the citizens of Hnpcvllle are
,M 'hie first ear over this new Hue will leitvo
Maddox-lliicker bank corner at 1 o'clock
sharp, and will go dltet|,- to llopovllle.
He Denies That Gulf Com
press is a Monop
oly.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
AND YOUNG PEOPLE’S TOPIC
A tip on stocks—oar stock
is tip-top.
Here is a line of Sack
Suits which we selected
after studying every good
®ake in New York.
They are the acme of good
tuste. The cut and fit give
•tyle, pattern is inconspicu
ous. the prices are $15.00 to
S40.00, and if your personal
appearance is of value It’s
tke best investment in the
market.
Eiseman & Weil
1 Whitehall SI.
THE WEAK AND JHE WABBLING
The International Sunday School Lesson For November
10 Is, “Joshua Renewing the Covenant.” Joshua
24: 14-28.
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
, Tin* tint lot of latrllectusl honesty I*
willingness to face unit admit *11 the fart*.
Larkin* tlila, a man la n nrflljlblr quality.
No milder word* thau coward and wrak-
II nc will arrvo to characterise the psrsnB
who will not accept any demonstrated troth.
Thin la I hr lirrr«y " 'ilrb nftrnaat paradra
aa orthodoxy. No man la ..rthodox who
ffora hark nn wlmt la true. This pu.lllaoj.
ninua miirar nine anrr h I in Home bard
knnrka. hut It will nhrlvel up bin own soul,
whlrb. nftrr all. l» tho onu great dimeter
“SIM ft’tho day In the rail lo farr
£ $££ he *.«nd» "mTluife-dbe."
(Ion*. Mock tuklif I» character U not w
common u* In bu*Tne««. J
uiercl.nl world there I* occasionally to b*
found a man who will not adm|t to h m*e[f
wlmt are (lie real condition*; hi* dodge*
the actualities until, one day. the great
crash come*. That sort of ® < ’\^J , 'Audlng
i*MiiiMTdtnent always cyme* up with divas-
!« U ^ Onr rAi.nahlr explnn.tlon of the
ninny moral catastrophe* In life la that the
* victim* have simply drifted Into ahlpwrsck.
I Their life was never steereil. They lind no
• definite purpose*. They Mimplyweut abrng.
letting chance wind* and **®"*" 1 "
l them. Amazingly > a >1 f JunSSt
through for theinasdve*. or JJJ** «» frequent
I nn'konlng w11h t be!r own 11 fe.
Stock-Taking in lit#.
I The wise roan occasionally ***k***
fait down and cross-examine himself. He
| tii*** aa Israel did. under Joshua a dyinjt
Inatructlous. have an understanding as to
i.*> aiamls Taking uothlng tor grant-
3 w C. l> Lf£££*. the old ground of drat
led, hr relraveraoa the old gmaod «
prinrlplr., nr roc* d»wn Into l |f e* deep
Lw^Yu.. km t :r^n h uhS w . n t
I he slugs a foug of praise for his
1 p/Ko&r
I *o„r Home and fknilly ft™ 1 "**
that In hi* wife and ihildnn ne nss a
,, ». ,0 n»r,™n«mj»u. ri| h^wh«
ho la promoted t‘» • : RJ "
SSgSfS
Kassgffijfe'aii
portnnt etmeerns nre Ihojj wi»icb *
the realm of the spirit, wooM #
SKfeat* .Kr r nh. ,a o.d W i r 'iJl Wt" oMto£
SFi&uiSsttSSS
down
fset <
mental religious l&llef woudrousiy clears
life’* atmosphere. For or sgnlnst. every
thinking person owea It (o bis own charac
ter and capabilities to decide the question
of his attitude toward God.
The Idols Undar tha Floor.
A sidelight upon the situation In Canaan
Is shed by old Joshua’s exhortation. "Pat
away the gods which your fathers served
beyond the river.’ In this pies to serve
III opening the xecoml day’s hearing
before tho railroad commission on the
petition for a differential rate c-h com-
pressed and flat-bale cotton Friday
morning, Harvle Jordan sold:
“In the light of the teatltnony here I
have decided to amend my petition
somewhat. I am acting n* president of
the Southern Cotton Association, which
1* on feoorv! for the thing I am fighting
for. I want to present iny views on
local gin compression."
lie was requented to reduco "his
amendment to writing. It wus for the
same rate for cotton of equal density of
compression on small com presses ns en
joyed by large compresses.
L. Green, rate expert of the Southern,
Mtuted that tho road that hauled the un
compressed cotton did not pay for com
pression. but It was paid by the road
huullng away the compressed cotton.
He contended that Mr. Jordan wanted
action on purely Interstate business. He
said the big compresses enjoyed no Ad
vantages over the small compresses on
Intrastate bushiest.
"Mr. Chairman, we nre In sympathy
with the spirit actuating Mr. Jordan,
because there Is tremendous economic
waste In the way cotton Is handled,” he
declared. "Hut he Is going at It In the
wrong way. The roads do not like con
centration of cotton, bemuse It Is lost
motion."
"Rut you believe our way of handling
were on the other side of the flood, i
the
NEW PREMIUM PUN
FOR FAIR NEXT YEAR
„, A -Mill will iimlin Ibe elate fnli
of Im more |M»|iti1nr than over In now he
In* •llw-iiHimJ, niul It In iirntmhlo tlmt It
niu |*«* ndoptc.l.
i.T*'** '“hs for the giving of three
i.W, 1 * fV r • ,l,# ’ agricultural
1 a,* »? 11T. 01 rn »»«n« exhibit* from
»/t’orgI | ,< ° rSr fl . ,n ^ G«*«rgla and south
delved from each of
^,V ,r rr nn,} there It con-
? r v " ,r3r between the farmer* living
IS3T- ,f Jj. Probable that those In end.
a 1,1 n, . nk ** ** r . Prv effort to capture
he first premium. It Is suggested that
the many premiums for county displays
and other exhibits lie divided up Into
liree large premiums, and already the plan
has found many advocate*. One of these I*
, A, "<KH|’ V f u " rloH ' 'onnty, who won
the first premium two years ago.
cotton needs Improving?" asked Mr
Jordan.
"Yes," was the reply, "but the solu-
tlon of that largely lies with you. Mr.
Jordan.”
$500,000 HOTEL
BY 11 FLAMES
Great Southern at Gulfport
Will Be Total
Loss.
New Orlean.n. Xov. I.—A dlepathh
from Oulfport, MU*., nay* a fire In
the laundry of the Orent Southern Ho
tel at that plare ban been burnln* for
several hour* and now threaten, the
entire alrurture. Klremen have been
C. Hannon, necretary of the Oeor- i u ,,r kIn* to nuve the main hnlldln*, hut
gla ainnern' Annoclatlon, took the ntand ,nr lh ' 5 ' lmvo be,n unulll ° lo K«*t an
and wan question by Mr. Jordan. He
ntatrd that bin organization represented
adequute nupply of water.
The Ovcat Houtlicrn Hotel xvoa built
by (,'aptaln June* at nn exiiendlture of
$600,000.
‘.’$4 Rlnnarlcn.
'•How ninny glna do you own?" lie
wnk asked.
"About twenty." wa* the reply. 'WATSON MAY SPEAK
round"ba?e ,t flna*capie lr ,nT" S * ,nce ,l10 [ ON JEFFERSON DAY
i have.” srsBiirr ,o ,eii ' ttny, " in v !
He said the round-bnfc people some
NATIONAL WIT!
CONVENTION MEETS i
INJSHVILLE!
Great Enthusiasm Attends
Reading of President’s
Address.
_w.ll: bnt aa for ni. and luy houac
will nerve the I*iri|.''
That old rempetltlon la nettled, no far an
the w.nlern world *oea. It la atlll on In
the ttrlent. hut even there, the .11.00
Jehovah liaa won. The very namea of the
aoda of larael’a nelfhliora nre mere tnattera
of antlqnartan lutereat. In the exj.reaatve
enlltaiiilnl aiiewli of the day. they are
"ilead enea.' Today the nature of the
eondiel hen ahlfted. Sow It la between
Jehovah and worlilllneaa. tietween Jebovnli
and human aelrtnhnena. Theae are tlio
twentieth eentnry Mola that dla|itite Jeho-
vah’a elnlm to the allegiance of man. Here
It la thnt rholee uniat every
Irody; th* ls«u« eionto l*c
dcir
the mas* and wait for that day witL
mending thdr own way*. Tbc which
folly. It la a regenerat'd lndlvldiiali*nt
which I* the world * oulv hope. It Is the
man who achieve* the ablest life for him
self who makes the greatest contribution
.... _ to hi*.time. * ‘ “ “
n break with all the past—with the Ideas. I the
Jehovah In sincerity ami In truth there Is
nn Implication thnt Israel was covertly
clinging to the old Idols.
That I* understandable. The break with
heathendom on the part of a t’brlatfon con-
vert requires a tremendous wrench. It Is
a break with all the past—with the Ideas,
fears, snperstltlon* and association* which
have l»een ground Into Id* consciousness
since earUest Infancy. The wonder Is
rsreely that so many c
le old worship, but thL. __ _
Missionaries have told me that sometimes
converts. Instead of throwing away or ut
terly destroving their Idol*, have put them
under the floor* of tbelr house*, so that
In case they should aver want them again
they would la* on tb* safe side! In Hono
lulu I wa* assured that, although the Ha
waiian Islands hare ^ l$ce» Christianized.
That wa* a wise word of Joshua a and
nn Instructive one, when lie rondo choice
for hlm*elf and hla household. He could
not decide for Israel: he did not have to.
No man can do everythlug. It In Impossi
ble for any one to »*t the whole world
right. Hut he esn got right himself, and
* -- “ *- - J -*it,
keep hi* household right.
Ml
^«rot golug so far sway from borne
as Hawaii or Japan or t'snaan, we may find
In every one of otir North American cities
tiMlny relics of barbarism and superatltlou.
This morning I walked down a principal
street of a middle west city, and I saw a
succession of signs of "medlnms," "palm
ists," ••clairvoyants sad other fortune fsll-
ers. The Wg hotel* and steamships have
no room No. IX Many adults who have
passed through our modem educational sys
tern will not lieirln s Journey on Friday; and
the breaking of a mirror, the upsetting of
a salt cellar, or the sight of i black eat
are matter* of real concern to persons
not s few. The reversion of Isratl to Its
idols 1* not without present-day parallels.
Ths Competition of Gods.
ThL Western wertd !s so BisMtLUiu:
all Its thinking that It often falls to read
the Bibb* sympathetically. Undoubtedly
there exhrtsd. In tbs Old Testament era, in
ths minds of both the Jsws and In the
surrounding nations, the Idea that Jebo-
» makes file greateni coiicnouiiou
me. A shallow* philosophy scoffs at
religious teaching wfiieb bade n
c bis own soul. While si an eujl.
yenrs ago begun buying up gins, creat
ing 11 monopoly. He said lie detei-
mlneil to sec so far us bln ability and
maws went to combat any such tuo-
nopoly until It was clearly shown that
the* particular method was best.
"I*n’t It true that you are president of
tho Gulf Compress Company and that
tho courtn of Mississippi have decreed
that you are a monopoly and must
show cause why you should not have
this monopoly dissolved?" Mr. Jordan
asked.
"It is not true," Was the emphatic
reply.
"I saw It In Mississippi newspapers,"
declared Mr. Jordan.
"I can not help what you saw In the
newspapers. The statement you inuke
> not accurate. The matter has been
In the courts, but there was no such
decision."
He said that they had warehouses In
Havannah, one for compressed and one
for uncompressed cotton, but the stor
age rate was the same.
Mr. Jordan said that the heads of the
great marine Insurance companies In
London had told him that the rate on
American cotton was abnormally high |
because of the poor baling.
According to the plan* which nre
being discussed by members cf the
Young Men’s Democratic League of
Fulton county, Hon. Thomas K. AV f at-
son will be invited to deliver an ad
dress on Jeffersonian Democracy at
the celebration of the brlthday of
Thomas Jefferson, next April.
No definite plans for the celebration
hove ns yet been arranged, hut It Is
the consensu* of opinion among mem
bers of the League that the birthday
of the great Democrat should be ap
propriately celebrated and the name of
Mr. Wntson Is being prominently as
sociated In connection with the exer
cises on that day.
The proposition to observe the natal
meeting
members of the Young Men’s Demo
cratic league and ft met with tlie ap
proval of all those present. It Is prob
able that the committee on reception*
which has charge of such function will
hold n meeting at an early date and
take action In regard to the matter.
Nashville. Tebu.. Nov. 8.—The tblrty-
fourtli nmiunl convention of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union con
vened here today In the First Presbyterian
church for a six-day session, with more I
than iJOj detegntex present. The'opening j
session w*n* devoted principally to the retd-1
lug of the address of the president, Mrs.
Lillian M. N. Stevens, of Maine.
The paper wits tin exhaustive treatment
of the past work and present conditions
and Inspired the large audience to tho
greatest enthusiasm. More than once dur
ing the readltnt of the most telling portlous
of the adilress the delegates arose front
their seats and with once voice raised their
buttle cry.
The crgnnlzutloii was completed st ths
first session by the npimluttueut of commit*
GENERAL BOOTH
SAILS SATURDAY
Xev/ York. Xov. 8.—General William
Hootli.H'ominiinOer of the Salvation
Army, will eny goodbye to the people
of America for probably the liut time j
from the Htepe of the city boll at 1VI
o'clock tonight. The aged leader saila
for Germany on the 8t. Louis tomor
row morning. Before hi* *ddr*a* a pa* I
ade ivll he held along tha Bowery.
day of Jefferaon wai broadened re- rjTT'rVtP'KT DDmUTITm
cently at a meeting of n number of | *- WX/JaJN CxtVJIYiU X tiU
TO HOUSTON OFFICE
DEAD MAN IS NOT
PERSON, SAYS JUDGE
You can’t stsal money from a dead
Mr. Hanson declared that an tincotn- man. tor n dead man la not a person
cased bale of cotton would shed water and therefore cai
ant gift that man rsu five the world la a
life mad*) over by the power of God. Only
such n one can make orcr the mate of
lives.
Tho Bishop of London's Counsel.
Joshua called his people back to first
things. He compelled them to faeo a deci
sion. By his example and counsel, point
ing out tho perils of a contrary course, and
reminding them what Jehovah bad done
for them fu the past he led them to re
new their ancient allegl-roe. lie recalled
them to the ultimate spiritual verities,
which bare been aptly condensed Into a
modern pharse, "Get right with God."
This recall to first thing-* Is a note that
ed to the dfltfoa of other nations.
Plea that Jehovah was in competition with
these other gods clearly runs through the
history of esrty Israel. Joshua put It
Irndly urben he anld. fn the words which
sre the nub of this lesson. "And If It seem
eTtl unto you to serve the Lord, choose
- hl _ tk ,mi,n„ WIIU *™t~- - — yon this dty whom ye Will sefve; whether
fUtfESLiEi of one'*' fnoda- Ibe 1*1* which your father, (erveil, that
Irflilere'todaT. By' III* cmct.ma prwrne
an.) wl«e couneela the l<l»bop uf London
made a pronounced ImprrMilon upon Ameri
ca, on the occasion of 61, recent vl*ll. lie
.poke Uo truer word* rlinn Hiom. uttered
at the capital of the Tutted Male., when
he laid: **No ehureh on enrth will pmduee
an effeet upon the world If n he. not atlll
one further eh»r«eterl*rl<- It mow dearly
and nnuil.lakahly and before *11 tb* world
l>e unworldly Iteelf. Bear with inn, then,
when I any aa aiy l**t jv"nl that the creni-
I e*t danger uf the ehnr. h on Imtb aide, of
lhe Atflntie i. worldlier,*.
"It la Irapoaalhle for Hie clmrrh to mix
too freely with the world, lint, on the
ntber hand, to run a ehureh a. a mau rnna
a aaeeewfnl bualneaa. ta depend upon eler-
eraet* and management, rattier thau the
gram »r (tod. to nralen prayer amt Inter
eeaalMi li ‘ " ....
to lower
moral at , , I
dnlgent age la to aoell ruin and fallore and
ahatue for tb* tuoal ortle.loi ehnrrb In th •
world. In a voice whleb atlll .ring, down
the eentnrle. Jenna fhrt.t blma*if pro.
elalined My kluyiloui I* uot of thla
world.' ••
preaaed
ilke a ‘‘duck,” while the compreened
cotton would “drink It Ilke a sponge."
“Thla dlacuaalon I" becoming ucn-
demlc.” said Chairman McLendon. "It
is Interesting, but we had better get
down to the case.”
d'lhi you object, Mr. Hanson, to the
small compress having tha aame rates
as the large compresses 7" asked Mr.
Jordan.
"I do not." was the reply.
In reply to a question he said he did
not have a dollar's Interest In the At
lantic Compress Company.
I am .Imply Its hired president,” he
aold.
He stated that he did have an Inter
est In the Gulf CotnprcM Company;
that he owned no gin in Its territory.
Mr. Green said his company always
made allowance fur compressed cotton,
hut not to exceed the cost of compres
sion. He sold when shippers were pre
pared to otter compressed cotton at
Initial points, tho Southern waa ready
to treat with them.
"Doesn’t Inman. Akers A Inman own
tho cotnproos at Toccoa?” asked Com-
mlislonar Callaway.
“They do,” replied Mr. Green.
“You pay them for compression, do
you not?”
I ”1 believe we do.
"Well they compress for a profit, do
they not?" asked Commissioner Calla
way.
”! think It Is so, and wa must cer
tainly cease paying them for compres
sion.” replied Mr. Green.
At this point tho testimony was con-
eluded and the commission want Into a
brief executive aeealon.
John D. Little, for the glnnera and
shlpt-r* at a number of points opened
the argument against the differential
rate. He gave It aa hla opinion that to
make a differential rate would result In
putting to S.990 tins out of bull
lies*, entailing a loss of $8,000,000.
"The theory of compression Is good,
but, gentlamen. you are tampering with
a dangerous thing when you attempt to
change the existing system.”
Mr. Little's argument covered the
whole range of the question. lie con
cluded at 1 o'clock, when the commis
sion adjourned for lunch. At 2:10
o'clock Harvle Jordan began a state
ment for his side of the contention. M.
J. Yeomans, representing Terrell gin-
ncr*. will conclude the hearing.
■ ran own no property
This In effect was the derision ren
ilered by Judge Calhoun Friday In IJic
case of Eva Johnson, a negro woman
charged with steeling $31.26 from the
body of Ernest Wilson.
When Eva waa placed on trial Thurs
day <ui the ehragr of "larceny from tho
pereon.” her nttomey. Aldlne Cham
bers, raised the point that his client
was not guilty since the law declares
that the property of a person reverts
to his heirs Immediately upon his
death, and that If his client were guilty
at all It cnuid only be simple larceny,
since Ernest Wilson was dead and
could therefore not have any properly
to be stolen.
Judge Calhoun took the point of law
under advisement and on Friday morn.
Ing sustained th# contention of the at
torney and his client was released.
man ismssiiTaT
POLICE SEARCH
The |M)lb-e bsve been nskvd to abl In find-
m a ** * fij* Nelson street,
1 nt the Ter*
_ and «>f whom
noibluit bss since Iteeu seen or l»**urd.
on thst flnti* ('ornwt'll Nfvomnnnled Uls
brother in Inir to the Terminal Station to
ee him vtf on n train. After tb** train
pulled out t’nniwell start ed out of the sta
tion aud vanished. He foiled to return to
hi* home and *tiive then no trace whatever
ba* been found of him.
The mlMltijr man \* 40 rears of age.
weight 175 |mmiii$I*. 1* dean shaven, baa
alljriitljr grnv Imlr. blue eye*, and prominent
featnrep. lie wore n new suit of clothe*, a
broad-brim bat and low **nt shoe*.
J. B. Hu den. formerly pazaenger]
agent for the Houthern In Atlanta and»
lately In the pa&aenffer department ofi
tho Houthern In New York, haa been
appointed Western paaaenger agent for J
tho Houthern, with headquarter* aCi
Houston. Texas. Thla la the last ap- j
polntnient caused by the promotion ofj
AMHlMtnnt General Paaaenger Agent R. |
\Y. Hunt. Mr. Iluden succeed* J. N.j
Harrison, who wa* promoted to Jack-!
sonvllle, a* district paasenger agent in
tho place of James Freeman, who came
to Atlanta. When stationed In Atlanta
Mr. Hudcn was traveling passenger/
agent and wa* also clerk In the paMen-*j
get* department In the Equitable build* j
Ing. He and Mrs. Ruden arrived In At
lanta from New York Friday and left
soon afterward for Houston.
MAY RECOUNT
JERSEY’S VOTES
New York
Nov. X—There may be a new
count of the vote* cast for governor of
New Jersey I* the Intimation of Chairman
Hudspeth, of the Democratic state commit
tee. today. II<> could uot make a definite
Ntntemnuf of hi* position.
rue inlin e nave neeu asiteu to
Ing <1. II. Cornwell, of 14! Nel
who myatetiously disappeared r
mlnnl mrtloii on October «. am
COL. PEEL JOINS
GOVERNOR’S STAFF
W. L. Peel was commissioned a mem
ber or Governor Hmith’s etnff. with the
rank of lieutenant colonel. Friday
morning.
short time ago Colonel Peel was
appointed on th* stair, but on Inves
tigation It wa* found that he lacked
Just one month of having the required
live years' military service.
8o he stood the examination, passed
It and was appointed squadron ad
jutant of the First cavalry. He served
one month, resigned and now gets hla
reward by appointment to the govern
or’s staff.
A Nsw Brooch
Fsr a Gift
Something distinctive, smart,
well worth bestowing, and
quite sure to be charmingly
welcomed by the recipient,
would be one of the new
brooehes, of which we are
showing a superb line just now.
They possess all the taste,
skill and grace in their making
that the modern master of
jewel-craft knows how to lavish
on an artistic production.
The variety is exceedingly
broad, with a corresponding
range of price. All tastes and
all purses may he satisfied.
From $3 Upward.
Maier & Berkel?