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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1900.
r
vsry Bo/ Wants
One of These
There’s a lot of fun stored up in these In
dian and Cowboy Suits—every boy wants ono.
Thev’re the very thing for Christmas pres
ents. They save a lot of wear and tear on the
boys’ regular clothes.
Indian Suits with feath
er head dress, boys or
girls $1.50
Major Suits with cap,
$1.25.
Cowboy Suits with hat
$1.00 and $1.25.
Pistol with belt and
holster.. 26c
niinN.wuivico.
And Other Hints of Gifts
For th? .Boys' Christmas
Boys’ Kid Gloves $1.00 and $1.50 I Boys’ Mufflers $1.00 and $1.50
Boys’ Fancy Gauntlet Gloves, 60c, 76c, $1 Boys’ Shirts 60c, 76c and,$1.00
Boys’ Ties, Four-in-Hands, Bows and Wind- Boys’ Night Shirts ;.60o
sors 25c and 50c | Boys’ Pajamas 76c, $1.00, $1.60
-MUSE’S-
3-5-7 WHITEHALL STREET.
FLEET HOME
President Roosevelt |
Will Review at
Hampton Roads.
WASHINGTON, Deo. 9.—President I
Roosevelt will welcome the return oil
the battleehlp fleet to Hampton Road* I
from Its cruise around the world about
noon on February 22. Details now be
ing worked out In the nary department
will prorlde that the exercises take
place os' near as practical with the
president's yacht, the Mayflower, In the I
same position as upon the departure ot \
the fleet, December 10, 1807.
Admiral Arnold's third squadron oil
the Atlantic fleet Is to meet the battle
ships out In the AUantlc, possibly well I
on toward Gibraltar, and escort them
home. Abou 2,COO of the blue Jackets
of Sperry’s fleet will be brought to I
Washington to participate In the Inau
guration ceremonies. After the review
In Hampton Roads, the fleet will go to I
New York, where the men will be glv- ]
en shore leave.
Contrary to the previous Inclination |
of the department there will be no j
rode of the men of the fleet on the|
Jnmestpwn Exposition grounds.
COLLEGE TRAIN
FOR NEXT SPRING
Dean Soule Asks Permis
sion to Operate It
Next March.
-4
Professor A. M. Soule, desn of the •r*’ 1 '
cultural college at Athens, hat written a let
ter to the railroad commiaaion in which ha
requests permission to operate another agri-
cultural educational train' thru the state dur
ing the month of Mareb.
The train which was operated under the
direction of Profeeaor Soul* last February
met with such success and aroused so much
enthusiasm In agricultural education among
the fannara^of the state that it has been
considered adrleahle to make another tour
next year.
Chairman McLendon, of the commission,
stated Wednesday that the yequeat will be
granted. ,
TRIED TO DIG OUT
OF STATION CELL
Hocked in the police station Tuesday night
cn the chnrge of being drunk and disorderly,
.. . . —-• W rcnched n alnt from
a cell and attempted to
Deaths and Funsrals
Mr*. Emma A. Seidell.
The funeral services of Mrs. Emma
A. Seidell, the wife of Charles W. Set-
dell, who died at Washington, D. C„
Monday night, will be conducted at the
First Baptist church, of which she had
long been a member, Thursday after
noon at 3 o’clock. Dr. W. W. Landrum,
the pastor, officiating. The burial will
be at Oakland cemetery. Mrs. Seidell
Is survived by her husband and two
sons, Stafford and Atherton Seidell.
She resided at IS West Ellte-st.
MACON, Ga., Dee. 9.—Funeral serv
ices of Mrs. G. W. Sherwood, Jr., who
died Tuesday, were held Wednesday
morning from the family residence In
East Macon, conducted by Rev. J. P.
Lee, pastor of the East Macon Baptist
church. The Interment was made In
Fort Hill cemetery.
OPERA GLASSES.
The Lemalre make Is the belt. Prices
from Jt.00 to 230.00. Nothing better or
more lasting for an Xmas gift. See our
stock before buying.
WALTER BALLARD
dir ,
lie bed succeeded
leyer of hrlck when ill, _
Turnkey Itikeetrew. Them were eight
E rl,oners In this werd, who would probably
are escaped lud the negro succeeded.
no jirmun wnu,
In digging away one
discovered by Acting
here were eight other
SHOOTS SELF
MACON, Oa., Dec. f.-C. B. Steed, a book
keeper for the Dunlap Hardware Co., abot
himself this morning. Inflicting dangerous
wound*. Two ahota were flred Juat after
be stepped from hla front porch to the aide-
walk In VlneTllle. He la 60 years old, mar
ried, and has several children.
Steed refused to discuss the matter, but
It la said he was In apparent good health
and had no business or domeatlc worries.
Both shots took effect in the man's breast
TOO MUCH STEP-
MOTHER, SAYS GIRL
Continued from Page One.
Mbhmhmw
This fine Mahogany Dreaaer is one of th# piece* composing the bed
m suit furnished by. Chamberlin-Johnaon-DuBoss Co. and given as
of Tha Georgian prizes In ths Homs Contest. .. , ■—
splendid recommendations, and also
that she. had paid her bills promptly
and that her accounts were straight frt
every way. ,
Bbo Informed the faerehatft, It is stated)
that her father* was supplying her with
money for her expenses here.
When Mias Caldwell waa seen at the Ma
jestic at noon, she had not aeen the ad
vertisement Rhe read it without the slight
est display of emotion or surprise.
“I hare no idea why that was inserted
In the paper/' she said, complacently. "I
know nothing about It/'
a When asked why she had left her home
—nnab, she frankly admitted *
— use of fsmlly friction.
"Too Much ’Stepmother/*
"It Is 'Just- a rase’ or too much step
mother," she remarked, with a amlle. **I
could not get along well with ray . step-
mother and Just decided I would leave home
and come to Atlanta."
• When asked If there Is any probability
the differences between herself and M
Caldwi
log to
Itatlngly replied:
"No, indeed. I have no Intention of re
turning home."
In regard to her plana, she sa!<
"I Intend to remain In Atlanta.
Beyond thla, Mine Caldwell would make
np statement.
Rhe said ahe wsa expecting her father In
Atlanta some time Wednesday.
"When father get* here and I commit wltfc
SAYS MILLARD
Lawyer Is Only One|
Knowing Inside of
Panama Deal.
which she stated that ahe and her huabnnd
she thought these purchases were too
WANTED,
You to Know
WEAVER, THE TAILOR
167 Peachtree St.
OMAHA, Nebr. Deo. 9.—Former Sen- I
ator J. H. Millard, of Nebraska, who
was chairman of the senate committee I
on Panama canal when the lnvestlga-1
tton was made by tha senate as to tbs
details and manner In which tha gov- I
eminent acquired the Panama canal, I
said In an Interview that> tha French
government was not connected In any
way with the deal which was made thru
William Nelson Cromwell, who acted
for the canal company and who blocked I
every effort of the commission to se-
euro the list of the stockholders of the I
Statements contained In President I
Roosevelt’s letter to Foulke were wrong,
among them being the statement that I
the forty million was paid to the French
government. Mr. Millard said this I
money was paid to J. P. Morgan A Co. I
"The French government had nothing I
to do with the Panama canal property,"
sold Mr. Millard, "and the only man I
who had anything to do with It, so fori
os our committee was able to find, was
William Nelson Cromwell. We were I
never able to And the names of the
stockholders of the company which hs |
represented.
”1 am certain there was no graftln
on the part of any government officii
of this country.”
“Was Douglas Robinson or any of ths I
.Tafts members of the syndicate T” was
asked.
‘‘I don’t know. We never could get I
Mr. Cromwell to answer a question as
to who the members of that syndicate
were. Cromwell knows. Get hold of I
him or moke him answer and you will |
know all about the Panama deal.”
THE GREAT SAVANNAH I
RACES AT THE ELITE
will present many subjects dealing with
Christmas-time at the Elite, 81 Peach- I
tree-st. There ore few subjects, plays I
or events of any kind of the day that I
pass the notice of the smart motion pic- I
ture producers. And Mr. Posey, the I
owner of the Elite, provides the rarest I
of the rare for his place. Do not over-1
look the great automobile races, which I
will be at the Elite this week. Every I
feature of the Savanimh races that I
commanded the eyes of the world on I
Thanksgiving will be thrown upon can- I
vns through the old of the motion ptc-
ture machine.
Highest Grade
Candies, 60c lb.
USE
‘The Georgian” if you
want
To Sell Real Estate,
To Sell Your Business,
To Sell Automobiles
To Sell Horses,
To Sell Machinery,
To &ell Dogs,
To &ell Apartments,
To Get ’Boarders,
Or Anything Else.
Georgian Want Ads
‘‘THE BEST IN THE SOUTH”
Blue Tag Sale of
Gellarettes, Tabourets, Shaving
Stands, Magazine Racks
Tomorrow we forego our usual profit on these
articles and put them under the Blue Tag.
Hundreds of delightfully appropriate “small fur
nitures”—the very thing for Holiday giving—will he
shown and we are planning to give our promptest and
best selling service to the crowds. Deliveries to suit
your convenience.
—The most innocent and harmless
looking cabinets and cases, demure
ly plain, even solemn in their soberness. But presto!
a flash of crystal~a clink of tiny tumhlers~a jingle
of decanters and the true inwardness of the Cellarette
stands revealed. Men like Cellarettes for keeping
< things in. We have them (Cellarettes) in Golden
Oak, Early English, Mah ogany and Imitation Ma
hogany.'
All Blue Tac
Magazine Racks
17 ly English and Imi
tation Mahogany and Craftsman. Lots of styles and
sizes. The utility of a rack for the hooks and papers
is familiar to the housewife. It helps her to make
folks"tidy. ^Ve want you to see these stands and
racks tomorrow. * '.jy;
All Blue Tagged.
Shaving Stands Are f s f "
® men. Mirrors that tell
the truth and don't make one look like a pale-green
imitation of the real thing. Tall enough to enable him
to shave with safety no matter what razor he uses.
Ever so many styles—Golden Oak, Early English,
Imitation and Solid Mahogany.
All Blue Tagged.
Tabourets f n , tke f r ? ate8t plenty ' , Ev / T ry
kind, including genuine teak. JNot
the cheap Japanese wood that is sold to the unsuspect
ing as teak; hut real teak. Some have the marble or
onyx tops. Plain and fancy flower stands. Indian
seats and stools of all kinds.
All Blue Tagged.
.Do not fail to be among those present at this Sale.
We really think you’ll regret it if you don't come.
Morrow Morning.
Chamb erlm-J oknson-
DuBose