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i THE ATLANTA GEOROIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 7 "THE DAYLIGHT CORNER" We have gained the right of way and we’re steaming ahead on the right track, with a load of the finest winter suits —get aboard. Travel with us through the season and you’ll en joy good company. Only 20 days until Xmas. Come here for sensible Xmas gifts for men and boys. Chief Details Men to Keep Guard in Residence District. CH»OOVOOOOO<k>OOCKH3«HXKHKW o STATISTICS. DOCHJODCWOCKJOOOOChJCKXhSOOOOU PROPERTY TRANSFERS. 1100—J. N. Malone to H. W. Dlllln, lot on Estorla street. Warranty deed. $1,5(10—William Modena and J. A. Brooks to Mrs. M. J. Lewis, lot on Broyles street. Loan deed. S1.O0O—J. C. Powell to II. B. Grogan, lot on Franklin street. Warranty deed. $1,000—Forrest Green to J. A. Brooks and William Modena, lot on Broyles street. Warranty deed. $760—H. W. Dlllln to M. F. David son, lot on Estorla street. Warranty deed. $210—Mrs. C. McCorkle, formerly Mrs. C.' Pittman, to T. J. Treadwell, lot on Hendrix avenue. Warranty deed to secure 1 loan. $106—Mrs. L. K. Butts to T. J. Tread well, lot on Formwalt street. Warran ty deed to secure loan. buildingTpermits. $600—George Adair, 59$ Peachtree street, alteration in dwelling. DEATH 8. Bright Glueon, colored, age 33, died at 101 North Butler street. J. C. Bailey, age 11 months, died at 173 Wilton street. Moggie Putin, colored, age '4, died at 971-2 Gartrell street. Katie Less, colored, age 1 month, died at 101 North Butler street. BIRTH8, To Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mashbum, 22 Hayden street, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs.' H. B. Fuss, 16 Terry street, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Dodson, 344 Formwalt street, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wall, 76 East avenue, a boy. King of Sweden 111. Stockholm, Dec. 4.—King Oscar of Sweden Is so weak that Crown Prince Gustav has been appointed regent to give his majesty an opportunity for complete rest. The king Is suffering from Insomnia. He Is so old that much uneasiness |s felt concerning his condi tion. In an effort to capture the burglars and criminals Infesting Atlanta, Police Chief Jennings has detailed a number of policemen In citizens' clothes to pa trol the residence districts. These men will work all night every night until the gang of burglars is run to earth. "I Intend to stop these burglaries,” says Chief Jennings. "We are going to mnke It so hot for tile burglars they will soon learn they can not operate In this city" \ One burglary and one hold-up were reported .Monday night. During the early part of the night a burglar entered the home of J. E. Brown. 326 Capitol avenue, but was frightened away. The family had not retired and the marauder was discov ered Just after he had entered the from door, which was unfastened. Belle Williams, a negro living at 61 Tanner street, was attacked In Una.: street by two negro men who robbed her of one dollar, Chief Jennings says he wants to warn the cltlsena to keep their doors lucked at nigh’. WILL BE INSANE WITHINj WEEKS So Declares Jeannette Bo : gle, Who Tried Suicide. KEELY’S .;J: KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S ; ; Sale of Tailored Suits at $15 Real Values Up to $25.00 Second Floor, Thursday "I will be insane two weeks from to day. I can feel my mind gradually giv ing way under this terrible strain.” Reclining on a cot In the hospital ward at the Tower Tuesday afternoon, Miss Jeannette Bogfe, the pretty young woman who has three times attempted to commit suicide, made this declara tion. With an expression of care and wor ry on her pretty face, Miss Bogle as serted that she had troubles with which only three people were acquaint ed, and that they were gradually drlv lng her crazy. The nature of these troubles she declined to divulge. Not' withstanding her reticence, It Is under stood disappointment In love Is the main cause of her deep sorrow and her efforts to end her life. “I can realize full well that my mind Is somewhat off now," said the young woman. ’This terrible strain Is too much for me to bear, and In two weeks from today 1 will be crasy, if I am not dead before that time." The young woman talks almost con stantly of suicide. While conversing Tuesday afternoon, she ezclalmed. In feverish excitement: "I have nothing to live for. Why should I continue this misery?" Miss Bogle was placed In the Tow er to prevent her from killing her self. Mrs. W. O. Ballard and other mem bers of the King's Daughters have in terested themselves In the case of Miss Just 56 suits in this line, and, at the price named, all should be sold tomorrow, for every one is a real bargain, and very desirable. Materials are fine Broadcloths in most fashionable plain shades, novelty mixtures and striped effects. Coats are in single and double-breasted straight and cutaway effects; skirts are allover plaited and fold trimmed. Making is excellent throughout, coats are satin-lined, many are effectively trimmed with braids and self-straps. Real values of these suits are $18.75, $20, and $25, but the entire line, all sizes included, will be offered tomorrow d* j AA in our second floor at Choice *P 1 None of These Suits Will be Sent C. - O. D. or on Approval or Sold Subject to Return or Exchange. Sale will Begin Tomorrow Morning in Our Popular Second Floor—Early Com ers will Get Best Choice. AIKEN ' WILLjE BUILT Board Votes to Establish Plant in North Augusta. MUCH MARBLE IN ATLANTA* P,0, Plans Revised and Bids Will Soon Be Given - ' Out. Special to The Georgian. Augnatn, Gn., Dec. 4.—The action of the Aiken county dlapenaary board In voting to eatabllali a dlapeusary In North Aufuata entirely ebangua the complexion of the local liquor jiltuatlou. This proposition baa been utreuuously fought by the people of North Augusta, which la entirely a residence sec tlou nod whoso Inhabitants are nlrnoat en tirely native Augustana doing business In . , - . . ^ . this city. With a “saloon at the other and ten Homo*WednMday*aft»rnoon. r tten " « *■«"- " lU »»* * waa’boum? overborne'tlme'aglf by°Act- dial prob.bU,sr. much .ae.need a, lng Recorder Preston woe withdrawn ||>e of the board, la .lew,of the feet houn’a'comt ’bT’the* nlSzecutaf® S?™ 'tV'AJSf.t« C '. 0 ^“tJ« n f^ 0 tS 1 S? noun s court by the prosecutor. Miss fourths of the people Id the village of North Bogle was accused of taking a waist Augusta. The dispensary will be belonging to another young woman. Ilshed. estate Washington, Dec. 4.—The supervis ing architect of the treasury depart ment has nearly completed the re- vlelon of the bids and plans of the new Atlanta postofflee. A report will be ready In a few days on the revision of the plana. After that a few days more will elapse be fore the successful bidder Is announced. There were alx original bidders and one of these will get the plum. While the building wll be built of granite, a good deal of marble will be used In the Interior construction and outside trim mings. WITH RATE EXPERT Railroad Commission Needs Services of One Badly. No Funds. Good overcoat weather~and here are good overcoats Time to get into that new overcoat; and if you come here you’ll get most over coat value for your money; all-wool fabrics, best styles, finest hand-tailoring, perfect fit and our guarantee of entire satisfaction. The mens overcoats are from Rogers, Peet & Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx; the boys from Rogers, Peet & Co. and Eder- heimer; Stein & Co. All the good styles in overcoats for men and for boys—short, medium and long; light, medium and heavy. Men’s Overcoats are priced from $15 tc $60; boys’ from $4 to $15. Come in and get fitted. Copyright 1907 by Hztt Schiffner ti Mtrx Daniel Bros. Co. L. J. Daniel, President 45-47-49 Peachtree St. “With the service of a rate expert to command, this commission could save the people of Georgia $300,000 annual ly.” said Chairman McLendon Tues day. His remark was brought forth by a casual remark of a visitor regarding the subject of rates. Ths chairman went on to say that many matters were now beforo the commission requiring the services of a rate expert. The Candler bill provided for the em ployment of one or more rate experts by the commission, but carelessly neg lected to appropriate money to pay one, As a matter of fact, the bill failed to carry appropriations for the actual needs of the commlulon In the work now undertaken by It, and funds for this work are coming from the contin gent fund. Undoubtedly the next legislature will be called upon to appropriate sufficient money for carrying on the work of the commission without hampering It. It Ij especially desired that an appropria tion be made for employing a rate ex pert. On Thursday the commission will take up the question of the application of Rule 1, continuous mileage, to ths Seaboard and the Macon, Dublin khd Suvannah. A petition asking this was Pled weeks ago, but the formal hearing on the matter Is to be held Thursday. On December 12 the commission will hear from the Atlanta Terminal Com pany as to whether or not It Is main taining a monopoly In granting special privileges to the Atlanta Baggage and Cab Company. On December 13 the petition of Independent compress men to raise the rates of compressing cot ton from 30 to 50 cents will be heard. TO SENJOPKINS Open Letter Sent to Govern or Dineen by Former Senator Mason. Chicago, Dec. 4.—Former United States Senator William K Mae on de clares that he will make good his brib ery charges against Senator Albert J. Hopkins, If he Is given a chance. Ma son specifically charged Hopkins with bribery In an open letter to Governor Dineen, made public Sunday. "Every word In my letter Is true,' Mr. Mason said, "if I can get a chance to go before an investigation commit tee, 1 will show there has been no ex aggerating. Information has been given me that $70,000 was paid out to various legislators in the campaign of 190$, 'with compliments of Mr. Hop kins.’ I can toll the Investigating com- mlttcc the names of many of the men who got the checks sent out by L. T. Hoy, secretary of the Republican state central committee." FORGED PRESCRIPTION TO OBTAIN COCAINE ANTI-TRUST LAW IN BIG BOYCOTT CASE Allege Boycott Is Conspir acy in Restraint of Trade. Washington, Dec. 4.—For the first time In the history of the Sherman anti-trust law. Its provisions have beeti urged before United States supreme 1 ^ court against organized tabor. In a caso argued today, the court Is askrfd to award damages to Dietrich Ht * Loewe, a hat manufacturer of Dan., bury. Conn., who alleges he was (node thn victim of a boycott by the union hatters of America. He asserted ths boycott was a conspiracy in restraint of trade and Interstate commerce, under the anti-trust law. ATTACKED GIRL, NEGRO IS FREED j Chicago, Dec. 4.—Indignation v caused by the action of Munlolpal Court Judge BcOvel In discharging Wil liam Evans, ths negro-accused of at tacking Anna Gratzka, on the plea that' he "was drunk and did not know what he was doing," and has resulted In an order for his re-arrest. :it. OVER 1,200 BIRDS ENTERED AT SHOW 8p*clat to Tb# Georgian. Marietta. Ga., Deo. 4.-The Cobb County Poultry Show opened yeaterday morning with a large attendance. Entries to the show fo far exceeded the ex|>ootiitlona of the management that It was nereioary to oeoure additional floor apace to coop the exhibit!. More than twelve hundred bird* were entered. Many Jamestown auil At* Inntn winner* are on exhibition. DIAMONDS STOLEN FROM PULLMAN CAR WORTH $10,000 Unable to obtain a doctor'* prescription for cocaine, Prank'Huaaell,’of 137 Hlrapaon street, an employee, of the fctoutheru rail way, who admits he Is a “dope” fiend, Tues day afternoon re«orted‘to forgery In an ef fort to ohtnlu the drug. The young maw, who confesses bl» guilt, forged the name of Dr. W, K. Quilllan to a prescription for a considerable amount of cooalue, after which be had another man to preoeiit the preeciiptiou at the Knterprlaa Pharmacy, 75 Decatur street. Suspecting something wrong, the/druggist notified Po- Hcetuait t.’lureuce Jlamlitou, who made an Investigation. The officer learned that the prescription was sent to the drug store by Itussell and the latter waa arrested. He admitted he had forged the name of Dr. Qulllhiu. ItUKftofl was arraigned before itecorder Itroyles Wednesday morning, and when asked for a statement said; “Judge, I am a cocaine fiend and Just simply bad to have the drug. I could get It no other way and to decided to forge the name of Dr. QulHlan.” Judge Itroyles then bound Bussell oYer the state court on the charge of forgery STATE PROHIBITION CAUSES BUT FEW TAX RATE CHANGES Special to The Georgian, Augustn, Ga., Dec. 4.—At Borne dafl early In January the mayor wilt call special meeting: of council to rcafijue the clty'e taxes. The advent of the' prohibition regime la said to be re., sponsible for tho changes that will be made In local tax rotes. They ore said, however, to bo few and amalL XIS4222D I Richmond. Va., Dec. 4.—Yesterday Superintendent Culp, of the Rich mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad, received a telegram from Frederlckaburg announcing a 110,060 diamond robbery on the through New York eleeper "Tiber.” attached to the train from New York to Wilmington, C. The victim was Dr. Edmond Prlberg, who, with his wife and Mnl- comb McKenzie, left New York last night for Wilmington after landing In this country I act .Saturday. The treas ure was carried In a small box locked In a grip. The loss was discovered while the car was passing through Washington. When the train pulled I Into the Byrd street station a force of I secret service men lined thr track and I boarded the Bleeper. The Jewels were not found and no arrests were inode. ueHy 'siui JOHN DENEEN DEAD; FUNERAL THURSDAY John Dencen, aged 75 yean, a pioneer cltl sen of Atlanta ami a retired merchant, died at the resident* of his daughter. Mrs. W. L. Brldwell. 215 Ashby nt&et. Tuesday night nt 11:40 o’clock, after a stroke of Illness an hour twfore. Ilia general health had not Iron good for several years. Ilia death was $lue to heart failure. Mr. Deueeu had been a resident of At lanta for over forty years, coming here when a young raau. He was especially prominent In church work. He leaves a wife. Mra. Catherine Dencen, and three daughters, Mrs. W. I.. Brldwell, Mra. Emma I rottl and Jfr*. Mary (Kerens, of Iais use lea, Cal. Mr. Denecn waa for many years a mer chant In Peter* street. lie retired from health, which i fullln lng at (but time. He was a devout member of Mt. Anthony! Catholic chnrch, where the fu neral ceremonies will be conducted at 10 o’clock Thursday morning. He will be told to rest In Westvlew cemetery. The following well-knowu gentlemen will act as pallbearers and are requested to meet at ilreenl>erg. Bond * Bloomfield's under taking establishment Thursday morning at 3 ovforjk: A. P. Htcwarr, Frank Lambert, WARRANTS FOR INSURANCE MAN' Special to Tha Georgian. . , A Rome, Ga., Dec. 4.—Warrants have been sworn out here charging F. W. Griffin, former district manager of the Northwestom Life Insurance Company,, with cheating and swindling. It Is al leged that he collected premiums from H. P. Duncan and didn't remit s.ime to the company. Griffin left Rome with his family for Atlanta last week and has not been seen since. S-eH Lost Airship Found, ’ “ London, Dec. 4.—The runaway' French air ehlp LaPatrle has b-ett found on a farm at Bally Ballagh, Ire land, according to a dispatch from Hel-, fast. The craft tore up the ground for many feet until the frame work fell apart. Dutch Silver Very quaint and original pat terns In Dutch Silver in a great variety of usable and pretty pieces. Charming for gifts. -u We have a full line. Maier & Berkele y