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-iUS ATLANTA (4 HiUKOiAr* ANI) NEWS.
■
Rich’s Rich’s Rich’s
MEN’S ONE DOLLAR
SHIRTS
l
^Tomorrow,
Saturday,
Only
For
Choice
Men’s new, nobby $1.00 Shirts in all sizes, splendid as
sortment of styles and patterns, will be placed on center
counters tomorrow. The best bargain offerings we
have yet been able to make are in this, Shirt sale for
Saturday only. Don’t fail to select what you need be
fore the stock is broken. Fine $1.00 Shirts 69c
at
Right Aisle—Main Floor.
M, RICH & BROS. CO. J M. RICH & BROS. CO.
FAMOUS MASON
HAS DESCENDANTS
LIVING- IN CITY
A recent Issue of The New Era tnngtulne
contained n striking full-pnge portrait of
Ahrnhnra •Alexander, Brat secretary general
of the Supreme Council of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Hite of Freemasonry for
the Southern Jurisdiction of the United
States. . x
The distinguished Mason has no less than
four grandchildren In Atlanta, and tho pic
ture. together with the highly Interesting
article, proved of especial Interest here. The
four Atlanta grandchildren are: Mrs. Harry
L. Schleslnger, Mrs. J. J. Loeb, Mr*. P. J.
Cohen and J. M. Alexander. Alex J. Cohen,
of New York, and Joseph A. Magnus, of
Clueln.iatl. are the two other grandchildren
of Alirnhnui Alexander.
Mr. Alexander was by birth sn English
man. lie was at ono time secretary to th*
collector of the custom house at Charleston
Henry Alexander, a great-great grandson
SPANISH WAR VETS
TO MEET IN MACON
At a meeting of Camp Brumby, of
the Spanlsh-Amcrlcan War Veterans,
Thursday night It was announced that
a state convention of the veterans
would be held In Macon on November
27. Orders for this convention have
been Issued by Charles W. Parker, of
Elberton, department commander. All
Spanish war veterans are Invited to be
present.
SEVEN HURT
IN TROLLEY CRASH
TO PREVENT ROADS
FROM ERECTING
GATES AT STATION
2,000 DELEGATES
TONATUM.CiA,
SALE OF
MEET AT CAPITAL
Fifty Open Air Meetings
Held in the City of
Washington.
Washington, Nov. 22,-e-Flfty open air
meetings are being held today as the
beginning of the religious campaign
that Is to be waged during the session
of the thirty-sixth annual International
convention of the Young Men's Chris
tian Association of. North America dur
ing ihe next four days. Nearly 2.000
delegates are present for the first ses
sion thin morning. Tonight Ambassa
dor. Bryce, of Great Britain, and Gov
ernor Glenn, of North Carolina, will
speak.
WAS TOO FAR EAST
FOR COWBOY SOT
Tarheel “Cleaned Out’
Pullman Car and Land
ed in a Cell.
22.—The
Sandusky, Ohio, Nov. 22.—A Lake
Shore lnterurban car and a city car
met In a head-on collision thl. morn-
_ liig before day-break. Seven person.
I th * c,t y cnr '"lured, two ol | appropriation for 1908-10 for the girls'
fliriwgtf John' R. Wilkinson. J | them perhaps fatally.
Hpeclst to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov.
house yesterday passed three senate
railroad regulation bills as follows:
To repeal the act which declares the
way railroads may test the reasonable
ness and fairness of maximum rate
bills;, to repeal the act creating the
railroad commission; to prevent rail
roads from putting up gate fences or
bars around passenger stations to keep
passengers from trains when'the pas
senger has ottered to pay the rate
named by law.
The senate received a communica
tion from the city council of Talla
dega asking It to raise tho tax, rate.
The senate killed the bill to make the
I school at Montevallo available lh 1208.
Here s a Sale in Wkick There s
Saving For You: Women s
Arnold Knit Drawers
At 25 Cents
why.
They Ye soiled from handling. That's
They are the regulation Arnold goods in three
weights heavy, light and medium mercerized
cotton. Umbrella shape, finished with hemstitch-
Perfectly
as can he
ed muslin or embroidered ruffles,
splendid garments—just as comfortable
and of such quality! Why they Ye
things that, regularly, cost you 60c, . 75c, 85c,
th
e. very
On hi* way to New Mexico ,10 make
his home In the wild and wooly West,
J. A. Grantham, 21 years of age,
husky specimen of young manhood,
from Goldsboro, N. C., Imbibed
freely and entered a Pullman car In
the Terjrnlnal station Thursday night,
where h. created a panic among the
passengers by flourishing a revolver In
true Western style, and threatening to
clean put the whole car.
Men. women and children, wfio were
peacefully waiting for the Atlanta and
West Point train for New Orleans to
pull out of the station, literally fell
over one another In getting out of the
car. Several men, unable to get out of
the door quick enough, took a slide out
through the windows.
As the passengers made a dash for
safety, fearing every moment to hear
the fatal crack of the pistol, the North
Caroltnan shouted;
“Look out. I’m going, to clean out
this car. Give me room.”
And then with a whoop that caused
the passengers to Think a band of wild
Indians had suddenly broken loose, the
man flourished his revolver. It was but
a few brief seconds until the North
Carolina man was monarch of all he
surveyed. He had succeeded In "clean-
TRIMMED HATS
New and Stylish
$7.50 to $12.50 Hats
For
Choice
Here’s a bargain sale of fine,
high class Millinery that will quick
en business in our popular MiUinery
Section on third floor tomorrow. A collection of
about a hundred trimmed ready-to-wear Hats in new
and stylish shapes, becomingly trimmed in birds, wings,
foliage, pompons, silks, ribbons, etc., etc., $7.50, $8.50,
$10.00 and $12.50 styles—hardly any two alike, of
fered tomorrow, Saturday,
CHOICE:
$5.00
NONE TAKEN BACK OR EXCHANGED
NONE SENT C. O. D.
J. M. HIGH COMPANY
In the meantime, Policeman Andrews,
who does duty at the station, woe no
tified and hurried to the scene. The
officer soon subdued the unruly passen
ger and aent him to the police station.
An official of the Pullman company
later telephoned to the police station
and announced that the company would
prosecute the prisoner.
When seen Friday morning by ..
Georgian reporter, Grantham admitted
he had been drinking and said he had
no recollection of creating a panic. He
said he arrived In Atlanta Thursday
from Goldsboro on his way to Doming,
N. M., where he haa a brother, and
where he expected to obtain work In
the mines.
During his brief, stay Grantham had
Imbibed too much liquor. At the time
of the trouble he had just boarded the
Pullman on the West Point train to
continue his journey westward.
OF GEORGIA'S FIGHT
His Post Article This Week
Reviews Prohibition
Campaign.
OECATOR PLANS OLD
HIBBARD SPEAKS .
TO RAILWAY CLUB
Professor H. Wade Hibbard, of Cor-
lie most
nell University and one of tht
prominent educators In tho country,
delivered an Interesting address Thurs
day before the Southern and South
western Railway Club In the conven
tion hall of the Piedmont. Professor
Hibbard took for hi. subject, "The
Railway Profession: Some Important
Problem, and Their Handling.”
There wo. an unusually largq attend.
once at the meeting and all the mem
bers and visitor, were highly pleased
with the talk made by the professor.
At the conclusion of the meeting a
luncheon was served In the convention
hall.
FELL 9 STORIES
TO THEIR DOOM
New Tork, Nov. 22.—John O’Rourke,
nn elevator man, employed In the
building and Joseph Barry, a clerk,
fell nine atorlea down the elevator
•haft In th. Metropolitan Life Insur
ance building and - were Inatantly
killed.
MOKE THAN EVER
Increased Csp.ci'ty for Mental Labor
Since Leaving Off Coffee,
and $1.00.
Saturday: 25 Cents
SECOND FLOOR.
Ckamberlm-Johnson-DuBose Company.
Many former coffee drinkers who
,ave mental work to perform, day aft
er day, have found a better capacity
and greater endurance by using Post
um Food CofTee, Instead of' ordinary
coffee. An Ills, woman writes:
"I had drank coffee for about twen
ty years, and finally hod what the doc
tor celled "coffee heart" I was nerv
ous and extremely despondent; had
little mental or physical strength left,
had kidney trouble and constipation
"The flrst noticeable benefit derived
from the change from coffee to Postum
waa the natural action of the kidneys
and bowels. In two weeks my heart
action was greatly Improved and my
nerves steady.
“Then I became less despondent, and
the desire to be active again showed
proof of renewed physical and manlai
strength.
I am-steadily gaining In physical
on account of coffee, but since using
Iostum I nm doing hand mental labor
with Issa fatigue rinan ever before."
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle-
Creek. Mich. Bead the little book.
"The IWI to WellvMe,'
••Thera's a Ren*-*- ” '
Georgia’s fight for prohibition and
the thrilling victory won last summer
the general assembly forirfa the
theme for a mighty Interesting story
fn the current Issue of the Saturday
Evening Post, written by Judge Harris
Dickson, of Mississippi.
Judge Dickson came to Atlanta and
mode a dose study of the whole sub
ject, an' he haa embodied It an article
that brims with human Interest and
the plain, unvarnished tale."
Judge Dickson says that In no part
of America has the decline of the
drinking habit been so noticeable g*
the South. "This I* not a revolu
tion, It Is an evolution," he declares.
He says further: "The dive-keepers
the South have made the prohibi
tionists of the South, more than all
other Influences combined. Thepe low
Joints have too often been protected
by men higher up In the business—
men who dominate the politics of the
epuntry.”
He declares that this sinister power
has been active In the election of sher
iffs, mayors,' chief* of police, district
attorneys, governors and Judges off the
courts. Judge Dickson calls attention
to the enormous Jug trade out of At
lanta and other points where liquor Is
now sold. He says: i
"It Is believed, that the law In Geor
gia can be rigidly enforced because of
the tremendous power of public senti
ment behind It. A fair trial Is to be
made. Every wtanon of the state shall
stand behind It and the national legis
lation invoked to make It more ef
fective."
Pythagoras Lodge and Half
the Town Interested in
Raising Funds.
Gas Fixtures!
Welsbach Lights,
Electrical Supplies.
EARLY GILLESPIE,
26 8, Broad.
MISSPELLED WORD
CLEW TO THIEF
The Inability -of Jim Black’s sweet
heart to spell correctly was ths cause
of Jim’s being bound over by Recorder
Broyles on a charge of burglary and
Jim Is now In the Tower. Last April
ths National Hfraw Hat Company's of-
Issa
flee In Trinity avenue was burglar!
and In the loot were a number of
stamped envelopes with the firm’s name
printed In the corner. The firm re
ceived a returned letter a day or two
ago because of Improper address. Ths
name of the town was spelled Incor
rectly. It developed that the letter had
never been sent out by the Arm. but
that It was In one of the envelopes
stolen last'April. The writer of the
letter was found by the sleuths from
headquarters and she said her friend,
Jim Black, had presented her with
some of the envelopes. More of thesa
envelopes were found In.Jim’s trunk,
. together with other things stolen from
In aka-. 1 the office last April. The evidence waa
enough to hold hlm-
An old-time Masonic fair has been
launphed by Pythagoras lodge, No. 41,
Free and Accepted Masons, ta bo held
In Decatur on December 4 to 6. At
present the various committees which
have the arrangements In charge are
working with enthusiasm and the In
terest of almost the entire town has
been aroused.
Pythagoras lodge, which Is one of the
oldest and strongest lodges in the state,
haa recently completed a new Masonic
hall, costing »2,OOOi By holding 4 fair
the lodge expects to raise funds enough
to furnish the building complete.
From Atlanta merchants and elseJ
where tho committees are securing
things to be sold at the fair—suite of
clothes, cooking stoves, baby carriages,
In fact almost anything and everything..
By straight sales and spirited auction!
these articles will be dleposed of. The
merchante have already shown them
selves liberal, and It la not thought
that there wilt be any shortage of
stock.
ft la seldom that anything*, like the
fair happens In Decatur, so the occa-
TEETH
EXTRACTKD
positively wltboat
pain, 60c MCb. U«il
teeth I*. Money can
att«r w
PHI LA
DENTAL HOUMA
No. II Whitehall «£
Atlanta, Kdgewood, Kirkwood, Ingle-
IT IS SERIOUS
8om« Atlanta Psopls Fail to Realixs
ths Seriousness.
Ths constant aching of a bad back,
Ths weariness, the. tired feeling.
The pains and aches of kldnsy Ills
Are serious—If neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
An Atlanta cltlxen shows you how to
avoid them.
A. R. Davis, plumber, of 81 Edge-
wood avenue, Atlanta. Go., says: "1
suffered a great deal from backache.
cured st hoi
out psla. Book
tleuUrs sent V]
_ B. M. WOOLLEY, M.
ta, Go. OOctlMK. Arses
CLOTHING
ON
CREDIT
FOR MEN AND WOMEN. SPARS
21.00 A WEEK. WE WILL KEEP
YOU WELL-DRESSED,
THE FAIR
93 WHITEHALL 8TREBT.
side, Clarkston, East Atlanta, North
Decatur and other near by placee. to
gether with their friends and families,
will be In attendance at the fair.
, W. Ansley la chairman of the
commltteo In chnrge of the arraage-
ladles
TOURIST TRAINS
AS IN THE PAST
order on account of tin? Irregularity ol
the eecretlons. The ache waa a dull,
heavy pain right In the small of iny
bock, which often prevented mo from
sleep at night. I could hardly turn over
d when I did a sharp, cutting
In bed. ant
pain would strike me. sometimes In <4ne
place and then In another. I often had
to rise several times during the night
an account of my Inability to retain
the kidney secretions, which seemed to
be all out of sorts, were highly colored
and of a strong odor, besides being full
of sediment None of the remedies
which I tried did me any good until I
got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. In
one night they relieved me, and since
using the box the secretions have lost
their dark color and the pain has en
tirely left my back. I am glad to be
able to tell others of this wonderful
cure."
For sale by all dealers. Price 20 cents
Foster-MIlburn Co, Buffalo, New Tork,
sol* agents fur ths United State*.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
'aks no other.
According to present Indications, the
Southern railway will Inaugurate Its
winter tourist trains to Florida from
the North this season, the same as In
the pnst. This service Is started by
the vnrious roads Interested In the
Florida travel In January and con
tinues until the middle of April
No orders to the contrary have been
received In Atlanta regarding these
trains on the Southern, and a promi
nent official of that road said Thurs
day that the service would probably be
Inaugurated at the usual time. R may
be, however, that a day coach will he
run on those trains Instead of a solid
train of Pullmans.
HELD PISTOL ON RIVAL
WHILE GIRL MADE CHOICE.
Norfolk, Va, Nor. 22.—Robert Da! y.
who. at the point of a'revplver on the
road between Elisabeth City and Cam
den, N. C, took Miss Maggie Sawyer
from the side of his rival, John Hall,
Ytd here with the young
yesterday, was shortly afterwards mar
ried to her by Rev. Quinton Davis, and
last night the couple were prisoners at
the central police station. Daly, It hav
ing been charged, shot Hall In taking
the girl from him. Investigation
proved that to he untrue and the couple
were released. Daly got the drop on
Hall with his pistol and calmly asked
Miss Sawyer to choose beta ecu H-U
and hlmstlf.