Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, November 26, 1907, Image 3
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
JK8DAT, NOVEMBER :<L
3
See the babies from
the Home for The
e y
Friendless. T b
-will be in our wm-
And
dow tomorrow
there will be some
one at band to
your offer
While you
talu
n g
and
yours are warm and
sheltered and love-
wrapped, remember
these needy little
ones.
Chamherlin-
Joh
nson-
DuBose
Co.
E
10 SUNDAY SCHOOL
DISGRACE NEAR, TWO MEN COURT DEATH
FACING CAMERA, HE {OFFICERS NEAR,
TRIED TO KILL SELF
Spalding Grabbed Wrong
Bottle and Life Was
Saved.
Pittsburg, Nov. '26.—After he had de
clared In court that he was authorized
by the “Countess of Suffleld" to nego
tlate with rich Pittsburg people for
introductions at the court of St. James
for a financial consideration and had
been held for a suspicious person. Keg
Inald Spalding tried to commit suicide
rather than face the r'ogue*' gallery
camera. The fact that he seized the
wrong Jar from a tray of ehemlcitfs
gaved Spalding's life.
HE KILLED SELF
Was About to Face Trial On
, Charges of For
gery.
VOTING CONTEST •
AT DECATUR'S FAIR
i .
—T - '
Pythagoras Lodge Arrang
ing Event to Raise
Money.
Hart It not been for the diplomacy
of the Janitor, a factional trouble
threatened to break out In the Luther
an church.
It all came of finding a big. fat 'poa
•um In the urea of one of tho window*
of the Sunday school room laet Sun
day. Immediately the men’* class
wanted tot appropriate this voluntary
offering to be added to the menu of
the reception to. be given by the class
Tuesday evening. The legal owner
ship of the marsupial raged.
The pastor,-Rev. E, C. Cronk, thought
the 'possum belonged to him because
It tv as undoubtedly attracted to the
ihureh by the eloquence of his ser
monizing. Prospective guest* at the
Tuesday evening reception, with
visions of 'possum and after*, Insisted
that the 'possum had made a volunta
ry offering of himself to that occasion.
At the height of the dlscuselon It was
found that the Janitor had quietly gone
away with Mr. 'Possum In Ms posses
sion.
Frustrated In the plan for a special
dish, the reception committee went
ahead and ordered turkey, chicken sal
ad and other commonplaces.
In spite of the loss of the 'possum,
the reception promise* to be a most
Interesting affair. There wilt not be
much ceremony connected with It. but
the class president, Mr. L. B. Klbler,
will he master of such ceremony as Is
necessary.
The program aa officially announced
The prises In the voting contests st the
old-fline Masonic.fair, to lie held at De
catur, on Decemlier 3,- 4,' 3 sod 9, have
been announced. There are thirteen of
them, and they range from * goat and
wagon to a salt of clothes.
The committee^ la charge of the ar
rangements for the fair, which Is to raise
money for Pythagoras lodge, have the
work well ndvauced. The occasion prom
ises to Ih* mic of the most notable la the
history of the lowu.
I.um-hes will lie served for the business
men each day, snil other refreshments will
lie ready fur the general pehllc. Atlanta
merchants nnd other* hare contributed arti
cles to be sold and a country store will lie
operated. -
The list of prise* Is ns follows:
Oast. Wagon nnd harness for most popular
boy In Decntur under thirtoen years old.
Htlck pin for most popular boy at Donald
Fraser. . , .
Opera glasses for most popular girl st
Agnes Koott. ...
Tlnlf pint extract for most popular girl la
Decatur public school.
Knit of clothes for most popular boy In
Decntur public school.
Neck,ncc for most r
under thirteen years .
Tlge for most popular boy under six years
old In DeKnlh county.
Doll for most popular girl under six ysars
old In Do Kalb county.
Masonic apron for most popular Mason In
DeKalb county. . . . _ _
Bracelet for most popular girl In DeKalb
county. . , . ' - „
Hhotgun for most popular boy In DtKsIb
county from thirteen to twenty-ons years
Itug for most popular matron In DeKalb
county.
has ten numbers and a postscript:
First Number—Get acquainted with
everybody else.
Second Number—Listen to some mu-
sic.
Third Number—Eat.
Fourth Number—Eat some more.
Fifth Number—Eat more yet.
Sixth Number—Listen to Col. Quinn.
Seventh Number—Liston to Dr. Mil
lard.
Eighth Number—Say a few word*
yourself.
Ninth Number—Shake hands with
every other fellow.
Tenth Number—Qo home.
P. S.—Come again.'
The clae* officers are L. U. Klbler,
president: A. B. Miller, vice president:
J. 8. Kanehl. secretary and treasurer:
E. C. Cronk, teaoher.
New York, Nov. 34.—Details of one
of the inhst during swindle* In recent
years catne to light today when Invest
t,gallons came to be mode Into the
affairs of Louis Straus*. Ilie mining
broker who ewnllowed cyanide of po-
tneelum nt hi* homq as detective* en
tered the liou*e to place litm-under
arreet. John M. Ryder, of couneel for
\V. A. Avis, ji customs bouse broker
nnd storage agent, on wlin*e applica
tion to the district attorney's office the
detectives were sent to nrreet £1 rating,
said Strauss' Illegitimate gain* secured
on forged bill* of lading would amount
to mors than 320(1,000.
Strauss was at home when the de
tectives reached there. As the detec
tives went up the stairs Strauss, who
had been leaning over the balustrade
unseen by them, ran. Into the room of
his plater and gullied down forty grains
of cyanide of potaqslum. Both Strausa*
mother nnd sister were-In the room
n« he swallowed the poison. They
screamed In terror.
When the detectives reached the
room he wag writhing on the floor In
agony. Five ■ minutes later he had
breathed his last. .
NINE MEN TRY
TO M VILLAGE
Brazilian and Supporters
Sally Forth and Are
Routed.
nio DeJaftclro, Nor. 26.—A Brasilian, Se
bastian IieMHgall, who recently advert laed
In American newspapers for subscriptions
.to aid an expedition In overthrowing one
of tho states of Brasil, landed 'yesterday at
Balds and embarked on a tug boat with
four Canadians nnd four Englishmen for the
town of Ilheos, s seaport 125 miles distant
Arriving there, the little bund attacked the
town. Police nud Inhabitants offered re-
sltnnce. One of the atnrklug party was
killed and another was made prisoner.
The rest fled, after having cut the tele
graph wires. The government baa Issued
nn order for tho arrest of the men who
escaped.
MOTHER PROSTRATED
BY GRIEF FOR SON
afternoon hy a trolley car sad killed, was
held Tuesday afternoon st 2 a'ctock from
the residence of bis mother.' 11S South
ly, t
lef. and svsa yet stas la
’ physicians. The
mea.
The Interment was at Hop
prostrated-with grl
under the care of l
waa largely attendee, a large number of
the bo.'s friends and playmates being pres
body was removed. to th* reap
a (■ ‘ J
ly doseas
loved ” *
lywo<
DECLINE8 APPOINTMENT
AS A88I8TANT PAYMASTER.
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, On., Nov. 28.—Colonel
Walter E. Coney, who was tendered
the appointment of asalstant paymaster
general with rank of major on the stall
of aensrel Clifford L. Anderson, com
mander of the Georgia brigade of the
national guard, hit* declined tho ap
pointment.
Men’s Suits
$15 to $45
Turn to the suit pictured here;an example of whai
we term good form and designate as fine art in the
making of men’s wear.
The novelties for young men, especially the "full
back” style; coats full and straight in their fall from
the shoulders with a broad ample effect that is ex
pressive of the best style. An ultra fashion for young
men. In fancy worsteds $22.50 to $40.00. And black
unfinished worsteds from $25.00 to $35.00.
This is but one, however, in a dozen styles, for
with the two and three-button single breasted coats
and the double breasted cut there’s variety enough to
keep any and all from becoming common.
MUSE’S
3-5-7 Whitehall
THANKSGIVI
But Millers Found Friends
When Hope Was Grow
ing Weak.
-While thousands of Atlantans were
planning for a Thanksgiving least and
thinking of the many things they had
to glvo thanks for. a econu of mlsfor
tune and desolation was found behind
the door of the hnuso at 193 Woodward
avenue that would have touched the
hearts of those thousands who have
something to bo thankful for.
Here, lying on tho floor, waa Walter
Miller,- a machinist, unublo to work and
under the rare of surgeon* at the
(Irudy hospital. Hero, too, was bin pa
tient Wife, sick, with nothing but the
floor nnd some qullti for a bed, and
with • them were four of the sweetest
children a couple could wish for, one
of them a small baby.
That Is what was found Monday by
ono of Uio stuff of tho Associated
Charities.-
Lust Thursday a bailiff came to the
bouse and took away the furniture. All
fie knew was that ho had a legul paper
giving him authority to do this and
that the man who had sold the furni
ture : wanted It bark.
.Miller worked steadily at his trade
until July 11 last, when u vein In his
ankle burst. He received treatment nt
the Orady hospital and Improved. He
had some money saved, but this grad
ually diminished. Anxious to get back
to work and make money for his wife
and family. Miller slurted too soon and
tho vein burst ngaln.
Ills savings dwindled until finally
there was little left. Then come the
bailiff who removed the furniture.
Then, on Saturday, the rent man came
and he was threatened with being re
moved from the. house. City Warden
Evans learned of the case and ho noti
fied the Associated Charities.
An Investigation was made Saturday
and it was arranged that the family
would not bo put out In the etreeL
Then the matter of the furniture was
looked Into. It was claimed by Miller
that he was not behind In hie payments,
but that notwithstanding this, the bai
liff removed his furniture. This mat
ter Is now In the hands of an attorney
and the unfortunate man's Interests will
be protected.
Both husband and wife had prepared
for the worst and when they were called
Dn a supply ef coal and some pro-
itons were found. Miller Is still un
der treatment for hie leg and hope* to
return to work soon.
And In the meantime they will be
looked after until Miller can assume
the responsibility.
A Narrow Escape.
Q. W. Cloyd, a merchant, of Flunk,
Mo., had a narrow escape four years
ago, when he ran a Jlmson bur Into
hie thumb. He says: “The doctor
wanted to amputate It. but I would not
consent. I bought a box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and that cured the dan
gerous wound." 35c at all druggists.
COURT OF APPEALS OF QEOROIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
SM Bush vs. Fourctier, from city, cobrt
of Richmond county. Judge Ev*. C. B.
Dunbar, for plaintiff la error, Oswell It.
Eve, contra.
405. Lewis rs. Amorous, from dtj court
of Atlanta. Judge Held. Burton Bmltb,
for plaintiff In error. A. A. A K. L. Merer.
Ellis, Wlmblsh A Ellis, F. 8. Ellis, B. b!
Arnold, contra.
4W. Rogers re. Mayer*. from Tattnall su
perior court. Judge Rawlings. W. T. Burk*
baiter, for plaintiff In error; II. C. Beasley,
contra.
496. Walters et al. rs. Porter, receiver,
from cltr court of Moultrie, Judge Shipp. 1
J. A. Wilkes, J. I>. McKcuxle. for plaintiffs
lu error; T. II. Parker, contra.
BIT. Ford, administrator, vs. Uounti« v , ex
ecutor. from city court of Uultman, Judge
Rennet. W. C. McCall, M. Baum, for
B lalntlff In error; J. W. Edmondson, Stanley
. Bennet, contra.
369. Bales vs. Orlffln et al. v from city
urt of Dublin. Judge Burob. Peyton u
ade, for plalutlff In error; John H. Adams,
contra.
666. Empire Mutual Life and Annuity In-
ranee Company vs. Avery et al., from
city court of Mount Vernon, Judge Geiger.
M. B. Calhoun. L. C. Underwood, for plain
tiff In error; W. M. Lewis, contra.
57*. Barkley vs. May, from Bibb superior
court. Judge Felton. Olawson A Fowler,
E. W. Maynard, W. J. Delooach, for plain-
APRONS:
A SPECIAL
SALE
Wed
9 A.
nesday
M.
Here s
tunjty for
we 'll tell you
come.
A
an oppor-
you and
"'tow
manufac
turer wanted to close
out this entire line of
Aprons about '140
lozeu.
We
accep
ted
his offer, and tomor
row
find
sale.
Aprons
Three
galore
Facts;
Lere
morning
awaiting you
m
you 11
special
Aprons kave keen scarce,
Ckristmas is coming,
Tkese
are remar
kakle val
values.
fudge Reid. J. E. A L. F. McClelland, for
plaintiff In error; Ben J. Conyers, J. 11.
Porter, contra.
684. Taylor vs. Felder et al., from dty
court of Americus. Judge Crisp. George
(Jordon, Ellis, Webb A Ellis, for plaintiff
In error; Williams A Harper, contra.
604. Hmtth. trustee, va Cotton States Belt
ing nnd Supply Company, from city court
of Atlanta, Judge Held. Dorsey, Brawstar,
Howell A Heyman, Frauds' L. Eyles, for
lalntlff In error; DuBIgnon, Alston A
Hack, contra.
C06. Wiley, alias BUrnson, vs. Btato, from
Ity court of Sylvester. Judge Park. Pay-
-jn A liny, for plaintiff In error; J. u.
Tipton, noUcItor, contra.
Traders* Investment Company ts.
If aeon Railway and Light Company,' from
Bibb superior court. Judge Felton. R. H.
Wimberly, ‘for plaintiff In error; M. It.
Freeman. Roland Ellis, contra.
024. Brooke va. Robson, from Baldwin
superior court. Judge I/owls. Hines A Vin
son. Payne, Jones A Jones, for plaintiff In
error; C. T. Crawford, contra.
McDonald A Qulneev, contra.
647. ILlly va. Perrin, from dtr court of
Elbcrton, Judge Pruffltt. Joseph N. Worley,
for plaintiff In error; Z. B.
6T.f Pud tic Selling Conn
prior Company, from city
.fudge Reid. Moore, (Jordon A Branch, for
plafnrtff In error; Moore A Pomeroy, contra.
•87. Smith va. State, from dty court of
Griffin, Judge Hammond. Farr Jb Wil
liams. for plaintiff In error; W. If. Beck,
solicitor, contra.
644. Cochran vs. Ifolleman. from Douglas
superior court. Judge Edwards. W. A.
James, for plaintiff In error; J., M. James,
contra.
Affirmed on Condition.
K5. Taylor, assignee, vs. Gilmore, from
city court of SandersvIUe, Judge Burch
presiding. (WOO and Interest to be written
off.i It. I*. Gamble. Evans A Evans, for
plaintiff In error; James K. Jllues, E. C.
Armlsteod, contra.
Affirmed •With Direction.
541. Macon, Dublin and Savannah Ball-
road Company va. Calhoun, from Mont
gomery superior court. Judge Martin. Aker*
man A Akenuin. W. L. Wilson, for plaintiff
in error; no appearance contra.
Judgments Reversed.
. Howell va. Atkinson, from McDuffie
superior court, Judge Hammond. G. L.
Callawsy. for plaintiff In error; John T.
West, contra.
414. Amertcus Manufacturing ami lire
provement Company vs. Hightower, from
dty court of Amorims. J. K. Sheppard,
judge pro hae rice. Kills, Webb A Kills,
Lane, Maynard^A Hooper, tor plaintiff In
Judge l*ewfs. Hines A Vinson! for plaintiff
In error? D. B. A D. Js. Sanford, (’. T.
Crawford, contra.
417. )<*(•»*» bill of exceptions.) Porter, re-
edver. fa. Walters et sl„ from dty court
of Moultrie. Judge Shipp; T. II. Parker,
for plaintiff In error; J. A. Wilkes, J, |).
McKensle. contra.
ol*. Askew ts. State, from Quitman sups
Wkat kas Ckristmas got to Jo witk it? Only tkis, tkat
we kave seen anJ kearJ of women rusking frantically around
akout tkat time looking for Aprons to give tke servants anJ
finJing only disappointment in tke qualities and tke style offer
ed tkem. Tkese now are fresk, good and plentiful..
Tkere are kere Nurses' and Maids' Aprons, witk Biks
and witkout. Some are finisked witk plain kem', otk-
ers are kemstiteked and kave eitker plain or kemstitek-
ed tucks. Tkey are cut liberally in length and widtk.
They kave wide strings of correct size. Nurses' and
Maids' Caps to matek.
Tke woman wko does ker own work will find tkese
Aprons just tke tking, for tkey are at once serviceable, smart
and trim a protection to your dress to ke slipped on or off m
a second, and attractively sweet, clean and pretty.
Also, a large line of FANCY APRONS, in dainty col
ors and wkite. Very cute for gifts. Tkey save you time and
trouble and tkey are always acceptable.
Special Prices Tomorrow;
25c, 35 c ; 50c, 75c, $1.25, $1.50,
And while you are on the Second Floor ask
that special lot of Children s Drawers.
lto 12 years.
and
ihout
Si
lzes
At 12 1-2
Cents
15
Chamberlin- Johnson-
DuBose Company
rlnr court. Jntlfn •Worrlll. Ualnra k Gsrr,
for pl»Ieli«r In error: J. A. Lain*. sdlcltor
fmbral; Kaehcn It. Arnold, J. I». Ittdlor,
(Ultra * ■ „ ... . '-
5VS Nation v«. 1 one*, from fbmkoe - au-
ncrlor court, Jnds* Oobcr. K. VV. t'olc-
man. 1. V- Bmo*o. for plalxlff In *rrnt:
I'. P. DnPre, P*/»c. 4on«i A limn contra.
S»l. Kchllttlcr i dohnaun r*. Dacrlnx list-
vc»tcr rompanjr, front <-lrv court of llsxlar.
Juilxc Ttiouia*. W. W. Ilcnsctt. for plain
tiff* In error; Parker It Moore, V. h. l'sdx-
ll„ rontra. ...
rs*. Hill va. MaffWl* *t al.. from Mar-on
•upvrtor roort, Jurtg* Uttb-Jnhu. Jawra
M. Dal'ra, tor plaintiff Ip «*rrwr; Greer A
jVRon. rontra.
567. Lunufonl va. Sutton, from rity court
of gylraator. Judge Park. L. D. PlMMirt.
Mark Ttafc, for plaintiff In error; Polbtll
A For. rontra.
m. Durden of nl. r». Drkle, from Fmanufi
anpferlor court.- Judge Bawling*. Kaffubl
A ■ Lumen, tor plaintiffs in error; G.
Johnston, contra.
602. Hb-ka va. Hamilton, from city court
of HylYMtor. Judgo Park. Payton A Hay,
for plaintiff In error; Polblll A Foy, contra.
6ng. Beard va. Hammock, from Randolph
smx>r1or court. Judge Worrlll. II. II. Tur-
—- ' - * L. Moge, C.
Id
— *—*-*— Suit*, irum Miwnar*
Mltrhell. Cranford A
. n error; W. E. Thom-
a*. oolkHor gwral. «*ontra.
'Reverted in Part and Affirmed in Part.
621. Louisville and Nashville Kallrund Com
pany *-t al. va. Blackmon, from dty court
of Richmond county. Judge Eve. •Re
verted aa to the railroad companies: af
firmed a» to Houston A Platt.» Joseph B.
* = — *— *• Henry A Bodne- “
error; Wllllan
Fleming, Westmoreland Brother*, contra.
Dismissed.
Sit. (Cross-bill of exceptions.) Rountree,
executor, to. Ford, from etty court of Qui'-
man, Judget Bennet. J. W. Edmondson.
Stanley s. Bennet. for plaintiff In crroF;
W. C. McCall, M. Baum, contra.
THANKSGIVING DINNER FOR
THREE HUNDRED ORPHANS.
Jackson. Mia*.. Xov. 26.—In behalf
of nearly 300 orphan* who arc quar
tered In the two denominational ln*t(-
tutlona in Jackson appeal* for Thanks
giving contribution* have hern issued
and some responses are now being re
ceived.
The Baptist Orphanage has on Us
mils About 160 children. The Metho
dist Orphanage has 125 children.