Newspaper Page Text
XHJ2i Alij&JNTA tfJ&UIXtflAJN AJNii IHftWCL
lUUlMT, HUVBMnKR 18, 1!
Overcoats--$1S, $18, $20, $221, $25--Overcoats
, You can’t put off the purchase of that new overcoat any longer, now. We’re ready
to sell it to you; ready with the biggest stock of best styles and values you’ll see anywhere.
In one of our windows you can see samples from the popular-priced lines, ranging
from $15 to $25. Included are the very latest novelties from Rogers, Peet & Co., Hart, Schaff-
ner & Marx and Ederheimer, Stein 8t Co.
Long overcoats, medium-length overcoats and top coats—novelty mixtures, herringbone
weaves, Scotch tweeds; English coatings, fancy cheviots, etc. Also plain black and blue fabrics
for dressier wear; every overcoat all wool and ail right; guaranteed by the makers and by us.
Cmoe>in and look over the line; you’ll agree that no such overcoat values are offered
elsewhere. . ,
Other Overcoats Up to $50 Raincoats $15 to $35
Daniel Brothers Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree Street
Special Sale
Suits at $25
Continues.
Special Sale
Dollar Shirts
Continues.
FLORAL PARADE FELONY 10 SELL
FEATURE OF FAIR
Prizes Are Awarded For
Most Beautiful Deco
rated Traps.
EATONTOV, Oft., Nov. 16.—The third jn
nual fair held by the Putnam County Fair
Aatodalion, which waa opened during the
week, waa attended by large crowd* during
Ik* entire week. An Atlanta band, which
tnployrd to furnish music, put the At
lanta spirit into the fair and the floral parade
and floral exhibits were the attraction which
enlisted the atd of the ladies of this ats-
•n of middle Georgia.
In the floral parada tha first prize was
awarded *o Mias Claire Boone aad Miss
King,
Ljnch, and 1
WILLIAM WARD ;
FOR CABINET JOB
WASHINGTON, Not. 1«—It I, iLtml on
excellent authority that National Commit
teeman William L. Ward la being urged
for a caUlnet portfolio, preferably the
treasury department.
This la one of the features of the pro
gram which Mr. Ward went to Hot Hprfnga
i discuss with the president elect.
If Mr. Ward can not be secretary of the
trensurv his Incllaatlon la for the depart
ment of commerce and labor.
Attorney General Jackson
Wants the Laws
Tightened.
TOPEKA, Kan.., Nov. 18.—"Make
liquor gelling In Kan,a. a felony, pun
ishable by a penitentiary sentence."
That Is Attorney Oenernl Jackson's
plan to enforce the prohibition law.
Jackson has just been re-elected after
a most relentless war against him by
the liquor element of the state.
The legislature Is composed of friends
of prohibition by a good working ma
jority. Governor-elect W. R. Stubbs
Is an ardent supporter of the prohlb
Itory law.
Jackson wilt recommend In his blen
nlal report that liquor selling, be made
a felony. Governor Stubbs Will Incor
porate that recommendation In his
message to the legislature, which will
enact It Into law. Then Jackson, aided
by Stubbe, will enforce It to the letter.
That means the finish for liquor ven.
dors in Kansas.
Amtriea Lands Safely.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 18.—A
telephone message from Hermada
Beach, eight miles from here, says that
the balloon America, with Pilot Mueller
and J. K. Hutchinson, a newspaper
man, landed here In safety.
ON HELP?
IF YOU ARE SHORT
The Georgian and News
WANT ADS
Will Supply the Demand Quickly.
Both
Phones
8000
Bpth
Phones
THE WANT ADS THAT DO THE WOBK—TRT THHftf.
DEATH OF_CARMACK
Services Were Held in Many
Towns and Cities
Sunday.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 16.—Serv
ices In memory of the late United
States Senator Edward W. Carmack,
who was shot to death In the streets
here laxt Monday, were held In the
leading towns find cities throughout the
state Sunday.
Resolutions highly eulogistic of the
former senator were adopted by the va
rious gatherings, and In several In
stances the manner of Carmack's tak
ing off was severely condemned.
The exercises In Nashville were held
In the Rynian auditorium, which was
packed with an audience numbering
1,000 people, while hundreds were
turned away for lack of apace.
Professor W. R. Webb, to whom the
former senator went to school, spoke of
him with earnestness and simple elo
quence. George H. Armlstead, Car
mack’s closest political associate, spoke
of the personal characteristics of the
man.
At Chattanooga over 4,000 persons
thronged the auditorium and listened to
speeches eulogistic of the life and char
acter of the late Mr. Carmack. United
States Senator James B. Frasier, ex-
Mayor W. D. Frierson. Hon. F. M.
Thompson. Revs. Bachman and Boswell
and Dr. John H. Ruce, president of the
University of Chattanooga, were among
the speakers.
At Knoxville Market Hall would not
accommodate the Knoxville people who
went there to attend the Carmack
■ memorial services. Rev. George W.
I Perryman preaided, and among the
•peakers were Captain William Rule,
Colonel George K. Milton, Colonel John
Bell Brownlow. Hon. Eugene M. Webb,
James H. Welckcr and Jerome Temple
ton.
TAFT WILL PLAY
El
President-elect and World’s
Richest Man To Visit
Augusta,
AUGUSTA, Ga„ Nov. 16.—Indlca
tlons are that the winter tourist sea
son at the hotels will be greater this
year than ever before.
John D. Rockefeller, the world's rich
est man. has reserved accommodations
while William H. Taft, president-elect
of the United States, will spend two
months of the cold season In a cottage
on the Sand Hills.
The golf season promises to attract
some of the best players In America.
At the Country Club a new, nine-hole
course was recently laid oft* and
equipped, while the regular links of 18
holes are In liner condition than ever
before.
DELLA FOX HEADS
BILL AT ORPHEUM
Th# great vaudeville bill that will be pre<
•anted at the Orpheum this week will be the
moat expensive and elaborate of the aeaaon
for headliners. Mias Della Fbx, the well
known comic opera singer, will be e special
feature. Others will'be Bernard!, the quffek
change artist, presenting hie set In full view
appearing In i
I acrobatic aet;
n their refined sing-
act; Paginini'a Ghoat will
In rouale. _
number, will also be anoth
of the Orpheum bill this week.
Deaths and Funsrals
J. E. Addison.
J. E. Addison, aged 41. died at his
residence, 10 Fltagerald-st.. Sunday
night at 10 o’clock. He Is survled by
his wife and six children. Mr. Addleon
was shipping clerk for the Southern
FLOOD VESSEL
TO SAVE CARGO
VIKNNA, Nov. 16.—The Italian steamship,
Btiperga. from Now Orleans to Mediterran
ean porta, with n cargo of cotton, was die-
i-overed No In* on Are shortly after she
ilrupjMfl anchor here. The tire gained anch
headway that It was deelibnl to open the
s<>u /ocka and flood the holds with water.
TIurHppcrgu Ilea with only her atnokestuck
visible. The ateamer and cargo probably
will be a total loss.
THREE COUNTIES
SEEK CONVICTS
ItequIiUlnns far convlrt. under the new
law were received from three additional
rnnntlca Monday l>y Secretary lloodtoe Van-
railway and was a member of the j t ... n f til. primal eotnnilxaion.
Woodmen of the World. The body will
be sent to Toccoa, aa.. Tuesday morn
ing at t o'clock for funeral and Inter
ment.
R. m7d»vI,.
The body of R, M. Davis, aged 4!, who
died nf typhoid fever at a private sani
tarium Saturday night, was sent to
Bylvs, N. C.. late Sunday night for fu
neral and Interment. Mr. Davis was
assistant ticket seller at the union sta
tion and leaves a host of friends
throughout the city.
Ira Y. Sage.
The funeral services of Irn T.. Sage,
aged 40, who died at his residence, *14
Peachtree-st.. Saturday morning, were
(inducted at his home Hunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The Interment
was at fTakland cemetery. Mr. Base
was a well-known railroad man and
prominent In railroad construction.
J. A. Jarrett,
The funeral of J. A. Jkriett, aged *6,
who died Hunday afternoon at 2:30
clock, wae held at his residence. 49
Gartrell-at„ Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. The Interment was at West-
view cemetery. Mr. Jarrett served
throughout the Civil war as a member
of the First North Carolina cavalry.
He Is survived by his wife, two eons,
J. O. and R. C. Jarrett, and one daugh
ter, Mlee Mary E. Jarrett.
Robert Dortey.
The funeral of Robert Dormer, aged
25, who died at Memphis, Tenn., last
Thursday, was held at the residence of
his mother, Mrs. Mar* Dorsey. 301 Oak-
land-ave., Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The Interment wss at West-
view cemetery, air. Dorsey was a mem
ber of the local Iron Moulders’ Union.
Msx Silverman.
The funeral services of Max Silver-
man. Aged 42. who died at Elberton, (la.,
Sunday morning, were conducted at his
residence. 39 East Kllls-st., Monday
morning at 11 o'clock. The loterment
was st Oakland cemetsry.
Paper Factory B«ium«s.
BERLIN. N. U.. Not. 1*.—The Interns-
tlenal Psper Company’s mills in this rlty,
which were closed three months era by s
strike vraogg Its employees, reopened for bssi-
sees today with n foil force.
ration
sake for Ite quota of 8, and Den Hill for
Its quota of (. It la very probable that
both these roontlea will later tuake requi
sition for more.
The prlann commission has also approved
« Iraei* of riffy eonvlete from Baxter A Co.
by the company that la engaged In the
construction of n lletv mllrim.I from Vliln-
tin to llnilehurat. The convict labor will
lie mcil tn tho railroad construction.
$1 SHARE DIVIDEND
FOR STANDARD OIL
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—The Stand-
aid Oil Company today declared a divi
dend for the present quarter of $1 per
share, the name amount aa was de
clured at this time lust year. The pre
vtous dividend, paid on September 17.
wan $6 per share.* The total dividend
for the year In $40 a nhare, the same
as for the past three yearn. The divi
dend for- this quarter la due Decem
ber 15.
BAG SMALL BOYS
IN “CRAP” GAME
When the police Mat unlay night flushed a
crup gaibe In tbe borne nf Mrs. Mary Feu-
ley, Sr (*urrolI-at., all of the iMirtlilnaiita
III which were little boys. Mm. realty
was arrested and taken to the station oti
the charge of running a illwinlerly house.
Several of the boy gamesters were also
bagged and will l*e arraigned before He-
corner Dhiyte« Monday afternoon at the
oaine time na Mra. Fenley. Tin* tatter
DA.MROSCH ORCHESTRA
MAY PLAY*AT FESTIVAL
AUGU8TA, Ga„ Nov. 16^-Jame« U.
Jackson, E. C. Denton, T. I. Hickman
and P. H. Rice, .prominent citizens of
Augusta and members of the chamber
of commerce, have been empowered by
that organisation to constitute them
selves a committee while In New York
on business this .week to enter Into
negotiations with the management of
the Damrosch Orchestra with a view
to securing the services of the great
musical troupe as s drawing card for
the Music Festival, which wlu be held
the Grand next AprIL
EXTEND TIME LIMIT
Committee Recommends
Time For Atlanta,
Griffin and Macon.
The council commi t too on electric and
other railways met at 11 o’clock Monday
morning and made a favorable report on
the petition of the Georgia Hecurltleii Com
pany for an extension of the time limit for
the beginning and completing of work by
the Atlanta, Griffin and Mncon Intcrurban
Railway Company.
The limit expired October 24. 1908. The
petition Is for the limit for beginning work
to be extended to October 24, 1906, and for
completing the work on October 24. 1910.
Roland Ellis, of Macon, represented tne pe
titioner nud W. Jordan Mnasee, of Mncon,
president of the Georgia Securities Com-
pnny, which la financing .the project, made
a brief statement. 1
. “P !«»!»»p! u telv certain that the road will
be built, Mr. Masaee said. “The develop
ment of water power on the Ocmulgee la a
p>rt and that la now under
wny. We will build also an Interurban froth
Mncon to Albany. The return of good
times financially finds us able to push for
ward our work now.”
Council will no doubt adopt the report of
the committee Monday afternoon, and tho
atdermanlc board will meet Immediately aft
er adjournment of council and will concur.
BURGLARS USED
TRANSFER WAGON
From the amount stolen. It la believed
that burglars must have used a big trans
fer wngon In hauling away the booty taken
Katurduy night from the store of Ware &
Rogers. 132 Ifrrrest-ave.
The burglars made a clean sweep of the
store nud carried away groceries mid other
articles In wholesale lota. Entrance was
effected thru a front window. The pollco
are making an Investigation.
PUTQUILTOVERSELF,
THEN ENDED HIS LIFE
Young Man Shoots Self to
Death With a Shot
gun.
rOBSTTHE, Os., Nov. 10.—After telling
his father about some business matters ha
wanted looked after, and then covering him
self with a quilt, EHJa McComtnon, son of
r. McComtnon, committed suicide at hla
home, 5 miles from here, on the Indian
Springs road by shooting hlmsslf in the mouth
with a shotgun. No cause is known for tha
deed.
WALL PAPER
SAL E
e # %
The most unheard of thing! Wall Papers at 10
cents the roll. Here. Tomorrow. Eight-thirty.
Clearing up odd patterns, revising stock, eliminat
ing small quantities, getting rid of remnants. That's
why we have these to sell and why we are selling
them for so absurdly next to nothing.
Here are English, French, German and do
mestic Wall Papers:
Chamhrays
Tapestries
Leather Effects
Chintzes
Besides, here are a few gilts, borders and ceilings.
Not many of these, however.
All are done up in Room Lots, from ten to twen
ty-five rolls in a lot. They are neatly bundled and
you can see the pattern. E^ch bundle is tagged with
full information as to quantity, style and price. Choos
ing will he an easy matter for you—if you come early.
These papers formerly ranged in price from 15c
to $1.25 a roll, most of them being the
• i nr
mure expensive graaes. i omorrow
morning your choice, - - - -
Roll
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co
Florals
Two Tones
Silks
Conventional
10c
