Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GLOKGiAN AND NLWS.
B
RANNEN &
A
INTHONY
We have demonstrated the fact that a
prompt delivery service can be of advantage
to housekeepers and families by a Drugstore.
We originated the idea and maintain such
a service. Use your telephone and order
from us anything you may want from a drug
store. No order too small or none too large
to fail to receive our prompt attention.
No store has a price lower than ours.
LIGGETT’S SATURDAY CANDY POUND BOX 29c
If you try this Candy once you will be a regular
customer every Saturday.
SEASONABLE
MEDICINES
Cheney's Expectorant 19c
King'B New Discovery 40c
Piso’s Consumption Cure 20c
Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil 80c
Scott's Emulsion, small 43c
Scott’s Emulsion, large 80c
Waterbury’s Cod Liver Oil 80c
Rexall Cherry Juice 25c
A preparation one (lose of 'which'will
stop a Coughing Spasm and one . bottle
will cure any cough.
B. & A.
Orange Flower
Cold Cream
25c
This Cream is made by the formula of
Mrs. Symmes, using the best of all in
gredients, and by our special process,
which makes a perfect Cold Crfam.
Brannen & Anthony
Druggists, 102 Whitehall St.
CHICAGO SEES
OF
Deposits Increase and Cer
tificates Are Being
Retired.
rhl. ««u, Dec. f -D.po.lt. igsln «rr on
th. In-rnio. No nor. Horlnt born, check,
art bring (word, on th. contrary th. bank.
ha.« rnlrrmrd largo amounts of the enter,
(.oof currency. ' \ |
Already with I'hrlatmaa three, weeks away
the tolnme of registered mall handled at
the Chleago postofflee la it per coot In ex
t ess of what It was at Hilts time last season.
BUY WATER BONDS
FOR SINKING FUND
’ The rlty sinking fond t-oiumlalson has
rurrhaieil IlM.f") of the new Issue of eater
loafs sa an ta.astm.nt.
The 1-end. run thirty y.ara at 4 par
ci nt. The purchase of tb.ut by the root-
minion I- praetlestiy the .ante thing aa the
etty purchasing th* bonds lta.tr The total
h..tilings of th. comuilaslon now are IMMH.
extooooQooaooocaooooooooooo
o
O COUSIN OF PRESIDENT
O .. LAID OFF BY RAILROAD. O
O O
O Savannah, Qa., Dec. Wheth-
O er or not It may b* true that
Q President Roosevelt I. ranponnlbl. O
O for th. (lump in the stock market, d
O the curtailment of production of Q
O mllle and the reduction of oper- a
O alltig forces of railways, the fact O
O remain* that hie kith and kin
C* have not escaped the .ff.cta.
O This t* evident In Savannah,
C where noth-, to quit wa»k h.n O
P been served upon a tint cousin of 0
O the preeldent, who has keen ern- a
O ployed for years by the Atlantic O
P Coast Line. This cousin Is Hob- p
a ert H. Bulloch. O
poooooooooooooooaooooooociu
1 ; —
UNIVERSITY LECTURE
COURSE IS COMPLETED.
Special to The (ieorgtan.
Athens, Qa„ Dec. 6.—The lecture
course of the University of (leorgla hits
been completed and In now offered to
the accredited high schools of Cleorgln.
For th# first year these lecture* will
1m delivered only at places within 1*0
miles of Athens or at least within easy
reach of the railroad*, so that (he pro
fessors delivering the lectures may not
be taken from their rtaseea more than
one day. The only cost attached to the
lectures will be 410 to cover tlte actual
expenses of the lecturer.
LABOR CHIEF IS
Victim of Insane Boston
Man Dies Friday
Morning.
Boston, Dec. (.-Edward Cohen, president
of the state branch of the American Fed-
eratlon of bahts', one of the rb-tlms of tint
nsssssln John A. Hteol, at the state bouse
dl,< l *• J ,:4i " Clock Ibis luorulug
St the Massachusetts general hospital.
Dennis I). Driscoll, the second victim of
the luesoe Steels gun. Is resting coin,
fiirtablr this morning.
t ittle hope was entertained for Cohen
recovery anil the physicians sre surprise
I" , u Jl iR'WlW dentil. Thn bulb
luiltedded Itself In his brslti.
Arthur llinhllr. the third rlctlm of the
Insane nnaassln, la suffering from n slight
wouud Where the lutllet erased hla temple
nltove the left eye.
Nsw Hotsl for Commaret.
Speelal to The fleorglan.
Commerce. Oa., Dec. (.—The contrac
tor* are now busily engaged In the
ereetlpn of a large addition to the Cen
tral hotel. In this place, and hope to
have It completed and ready for the re
ception of th* traveling public In the
near future.
Fruit Cake Materials
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
IN NAVY MAY SEE
SOME REAL ACTION
Young Howell Woodward,
an Atlanta Boy, Has
Won Distinction.
Atlanta and Georgia have many sons
In Unci. Ram's navy, and the cruise of
“Bob" Evans' fleet to th* Pacific at this
time renewa Interest In the personality
of the young Georgians, who may be
given an opportunity to tee some real
fighting If the talk of the "Jingoes”
t« borne out by results.
Among the Atlanta and Georgia boys
In the navy, none has had a more In
teresting and eventful career than
Clark Howell Woodward, first lieuten
ant, the son of Colonel Park Woodward,
general manager of the Atlanta water
worka.
Lieutenant Woodward Is now- doing
shore duty, approving naval supplies.
Ho recently returned from the Philip
pines, where he spent about five yenrs
—first two years, and then three more
In command of a flotilla of ahlps In
Manila bay.
ft was during his graduation year at
Annapolis thnt war with Spain was de-
dared. Instead of taking his vacation,
he requested that he he allowed to en
ter the .ervlce of the navy, and he was
assigned to the command of‘a gun on
the flag ship Brooklyn, on which Ad
mlral Schley conducted the great bat
tle of Santiago.
The only man killed In the battle
was one on the Broklyn, and the
Brooklyn suffered the greatest Injury
of all the ships In the fleet. For brav
ery In the fare of the enemy, young
Woodward was presented a medal.
Tastified for Schley.
After the war, he returned to Annap
olis and was graduated with distinc
tion. Whan the Insinuations of coward
ice were made against Admiral Schley,
and an Investigation was ordered by
the admiral himself. Lieutenant Wood
ward was one of the main witnesses
for his commander. His testimony was
that of other naval experts that the
admiral. Instead of showing cowardice,
had displayed great bravery.vand that
hla famous curve In pursuit of the VIs-
raya wan to avoid a collision with the
Texas.
Lieutenant Woodward Is a relative of
Admiral Schley. Ills mother, whose
name la Mrs. Kate Schley Howell
Woodward, Is a cousin of the admiral,
her grandmother, Mrs. Dr. Hook, of
Augusta, having been a atster of Gov
ernor Schley, of Georgia. Governor
Schley's father and Admiral Schley's
father were brothers.
Lieutenant Woodward han been In
the navy nlno years.
Henley In Navy.
Ralph Henley, of Jasper. Ga.. the
brother of Weldon Henley, the famous
baseball pitcher, Is assistant paymaster
In the navy, with the rank of lieuten
ant. t
Noel IV. Grant, who alto halls from
Plcltena county, has the same position.
Mr. Grant won distinction several years
ago when he won the Georgia Intercol
legiate Oratorical ronthat. Hewaff rep-
resenting tho North Georgia Agricul
tural College at the time. This was
the last meeting of the contest, and so
he stilt holds the state championship
In collegiate oratory.
Hon. John Temple Gravea, former ed
Itor of The Georgian, we* the founder
of the contest, pud the handaome medal
Lieutenant Grant wears was the gift
of Colonel Graves.
Walter Gordon Roper, a son of Mrs.
Mary Gordon Roper, of Atlanta. Is now
stationed In Japan on the cruiser Chat-
tanogn, where he Is a navigating offi
cer. He was graduated from Annapo
lis In 1898. If the rumored difference*
between the mikado and Uncle Sam
come to mean war, ho will be on the
ground—and rather dangerous ground,
unless the cruiser Is reinforced by the
fleet from the Partflc.
C.-J.-DuB.
GLOVES
for all
ATLANTA
Saturday s regular sell
ing plus the impetus of
the Holid ay trade will
make tomorrow s glove
business a big one. But
we re ready splendidly
We don’t be-
reaay.
li
leve
th
ere
glove-want that we can not supply,
tbis list and see wbat you 11 need.
will
Look
over
SECY CORTELYOU
IS SECOND CHOICE
OF MR, ROOSEVELT
Finest Lemon Peel, lb.. 15c
Finest Orange Peel, lb 15c
Finest Smyrna Figs, lb— v. ; ,12c
New Persian Dates, lb— 5c
Evaporated Apples, lb 15c
SELF-RAISING BUCKWHEAT.
A & P Brand, 2-lb. package \10c
H-0 Brand. 3-lb. package 15c
10-lb. Hag, only 35c
Fancy Corsican Citron, lb 25c
Bell Phones 462-565
Atlanta Phone 462
iXew 16-o/i Seeded Raisins, Jb 15c
New Cleaned Currants, lb 12c
Valencia Raisins (stemmed) lb 12c
Pitted Prunes, 1-lb. carton i,.12c
GOLD LE AF MAPLE BLEND
SYRUP.
Combination Maple Syrup and
Granulated Sugar ..’ 5c
Small bottle 10c
Quart bottle ,25c
Gallon can .$1.00
75 Whitehall St.
Washington, Dec. 6.—The Post this
morning says:
After many monthe of doubt and
uncertainty, a clear light has been
thrown nt last upon Theodore Rooae-
velt'e position ae to the Republican
presidential Mttjattnn and It fa pos
sible now to deflhc It with nn accuracy
heretofore impossible. This Is a sue
etnet description of It:
■ The president Is not a candidate foi
n. third term. He believe* the conven
tion should have little. If any, difficulty
In selecting a camlldnte who can de
feat William J. Bryan or any one
Democrat who may be nominated. Th
president's chief aim Is to have the
convention Indorse his policies.
The president formed the opinion
six months ago and made no secret of
It that Secretary Taft was qualMed to
an unusual degree to carry out the
Indictee the president has Inaugurated.
The president Is making careful In
quiry as to Mr. Taft's ch ,es of be
ing nominated.
The president, however, doe* not fee!
that he is so strongly committed to the
secretary that It would constitute n
Preach or faith if. ne the result of his
mqvlrles, he convittde* It would be un
desirable for him to express himself
further in Mr. Taft's behalf.
He entertains a strung regard fur
Secretary iVq-telyou and. It la believed,
will prefer to see him aehleve the nom
ination above any one else should tho
Taft movement show signs of dlsln-
ugratlon.
“Can fffot Serve Again.”
“I can not serve beyond my present
term,” said President Roosevelt today.
In reply to s third-term speech, made
to hint hy Samuel Watts, from Lew
iston. Pa. Watts replied that the pres
ident was for the poor as well as the
rich, and they are going to put him In
the white house again, whether he
wanted to serve or not.
Ladies’ 16-button suede Gloves; black
and white $2.50
Ladies’ 12-button suede Gloves; black,
white, tan and gray $1-75
Ladies’ heavy double-lined silk Gloves,
Kayser make; black, navy and
brown vi $1.00
Ladies' 16-lmtton real kid glace
Gloves, Trefousse make, in black, tan,
cream, light blue, pink, cardinal, navy,
mode, slate, pearl, Nile green, reseda
green, Neptune green and laven
der .Pair $3.50
Ladies' 12-button real kid glace
Gloves, Trefousse make, in black,
white, tan, brown and slate.Pair $3.25
Ladies’ 8-button real kid glace Gloves,
Trefousse make, in black, w hite and
all colors for street wear.. .Pair $2.50
Ladies’ 2-clasp real kid glace Gloves,
“Dorothy-Trefousse” make, in black,
white and all desirable
colors Pair $2.00
Ladies’ 2-clasp pique kid Gloves, Tre
fousse make, in black, white, slate, tan.
brown and red Pair $2.00
Ladies’ walking Gloves in a heavy
cape—Gloves with a smart, mannish
air to them. Trefousse make'. In all
tan shades Pair $2.00
Ladies' 8-button heavy pique Gloves,
in tan only Pair $2.00
The “Solitaire”—in the glove world
it is known as the best dollar, glove on
the market. It has style and good tit
—the Paris Point stitching adds so
much to their smartness.
In black, white and all the new
colors Price $1.00
Ladies' 16-button kid Gloves in glace.
Our special make, “Zettie,” in black,
white, tan and slate. Pair.f *
Ladies’ 12-buttou glace kid Gloves;
our special make, in black, white, tan
and slate Pair $3.25
Ladies’ 2-elasp real kid Gloves, Na
varre brand; black, white and all
colors . Pair $1.50
Ladies’ 2-clasp pique street Gloves in
tan, gray and red .Pair $1.25
Ladies’ 1-clasp pique Gloves, in black,
white, tan, brown, red and gray. Paris
Point stitched. Pair $1.00
Misses’ 2-clasp kid Gloves, “Tampa,”
in red, brown, tan, mode and white.
Paris Point stitched Pair $1.00
Ladies’ heavy cape driving Gloves,
gauntlet effect; tans. —. .Pair $2.25
Ladies’ heavy driving gauntlet
Gloves, in tans only..Pair $1.75
Children’s Mitts;: light blue, pink,
white, navy, red, brown 25c
SPECIAL IN WOOL GLOVES.
Ladies’ wool AJolf Gloves; black,
white, red, gray, navy, brown; our reg
ular 50c quality, special Pair 39c
Ladies’ and Misses’ wool Gloves; red,
black, brown; regular 25c quality;
special •. 19c
MEN’S GLOVES
Men’s wool Gloves; black, navy,
brown 50c
Men’s heavy driving Gloves. ...$1.75
to $3.50
Men’s white dress Gloves. .Pair $2.00
Men’s pique kid Gloves, in
tan Pair $1.50
Men’s dress kid Gloves, in
tan Pair $1.75
Men’s silk Gloves; browns, tans, grays
aud white; Kayser make. Pair $1.00
to $1.50
With all glove purchases from $1.50 up we
will give a most attractive Christmas Glove Box
—a dainty package in which to encase your glove-
gift.
C hamherlm-J ohnson-
DuB ose Company
WEDDING IN CAGE
AMONG THE LIONS
With the tlont. tiger* and puma* aa
groomsmen mid bridesmaid*, the Mg Iron
rage In plane of the chnnerl and the Police ______
pw-fg **1” ■jT-gfr-By- Topeka. Kan.. Dec. liter nn hour'
I5f r \iTu J deliberation yesterday the Jury In the e*a_
of the state against the International linr*
roster Company, for restriction of compe
tition, reached n verdict against the com
pany on forty-two count*. The attorneys
of habeas corpus. Gale and Marlon eloped PTT’TQ’OTnjfl DAW
Thanksgiving day and were married. I * ** XOXJ UJtvVT DAniV
VERDICT AGAINST | HAS SUSPENDED
HARVESTER TRUST
MOTHER WENT FOR MILK.
CHILO BURNED TO DEATH.
bravery saved hla life, will be married Fri
day night by Uev. W. T. Hunnh utt, pastor
of Payne Memorial church.
This Will he the chief event at Rostock'*
show Friday night, nud Saturday night the
show will Hose, since It came to Atlanta
the show has had several deaths, losing a
lion and ad elephant and having one of It*
trainers Injured during a performance. The
marriage Friday night rosy turn the luck.
The W.v of Ml. the big elephant, will
be rklmiod and the hide sold for about fMfc
t>rx Henry and Will Parses, veterinary
surgeons, will take care of the carcass.
They will take out the hrstn and make an
exniulnattou slid stmly other ports of the
big beast’s body, for It Is not erery day
that vererlnsrlstis get a chance to hold, a
post-mortem over an elephant. It will rs-
quire one of the Mg wagons, used to haul
safes, to carry the body to the dty dumping
grounds.
I Special to The Georgian.
[ Athens. Ga., Dec. i—Tlie S-year*old
{daughter of Joe Bryant, a woodwork*
I man In this city, was burned to death
I yesterday.
The mother had gone to a neighbor
some dillk and when ah? returned
PARENTS LOCK UP
ERRING DAUGHTER
pony on forty-two
gave notice of atip
alty Is a fine of $t,<
ipeal. The maximum pen
‘,000 on each of the counts.
BARBERS’ SMOKER
AT TURN-VEREIN
A Joint smoker fflv.n In Turn Vereln
Hall, on North Forsyth street, by Bar
bers* Loral No. 21 and the Master Bar
bers’ Association of Atlanta, on Thurs
day night, proved an enjoyable occa
sion. The affair tvns presided over by
L. O. Ricketts, preeldent of the latter
organization. and Arthur Ardery, pres
ident of the Barbers’ lot's!.
Quite a number of entertaining talks
were made by members of three two
organization* and tlitlr friends. Inter
spersed with several vaudeville acta
and orchestra music.
The guest* of the evening were the
unorganized barbers and employers of
the city, and they were made at homo
tor some milk and when she returned ” In l£r D#r»3t?'re«£!nrr Wthtom (Isle I b >' ,h * addresses and made to enjoy
f-.und her child In the ballway In Sf Atl.nt^Tuj ftJSiLl & themselves with the light refreshments.
flames.
forts to free her and will apply for a writ which were served In abundance.
Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 6.—The Fort Pitt
National bank failed to open Its door*
at the usual hour this morning. It Is
capitalised at 41,000,000 and has ap
proximately $4,000,000 deposits.
Ridgely Did Not Close Bank.
Washington. Dec, 6.—At the treasury
department It was stated this morning
that the Fort Pitt National bank, of
Pittsburg, was not closed by order of
tint comptroller of the currency, but the
directors of th* bank, at a meeting last
night, decided to close the doors.
CHICAGO INVITES
HOKE SMITH TO
AID IN CRUSADE
CbtragP. Dec. d—Governor Hoke Brnltfc.
of Georgia, and secretary of the Interior in
Cleveland's administration, has been lnvlt«*<j
by Cbleago’s Law and Order League to al<l
In the eraaad* ugnlunt Sunday saloons. TMs
Is tlie rtrs* time a Kouttiern governor tans
been Invited to as*tst In n local rrnaade.
Cotton Mill Changes Hands.
Huntsville, Ala.. Dec. 6.—Local capi
talists have purchased the Spring City
cotton mill, which was recently bought
tn by Hopkins A Co„ of Shelbyvllle,
Tenn. Extensive Improvements will be
made In the plant and Its capacity wlU
be Increased.