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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY. APRIL 20. 1009.
Some fellow once said—
"You might as well be dead
as out of style—”
this is a rather grim alter
native as a “penalty for
being passe”—
but the pith of the -phrase is
pretty pertinent, inspired
probably at some remote
time, when ready-to-wear
clothes for men all came un
der the obloquious term of
• • hand-me-do wns ’ ’—
the merchant tailor wns then
the savior of^tyle—
if the dollar mark cast two
heavy a shadow on a man’s
resources he couldn’t ap
proach the mighty tailor,
and so he probably remained
“out of style.”
different now— '
The revolution in “ready-to-
wear” has put it on a parity
with, and even in an instance
now and then exeels the
productions of the custom
bench—
take our own make of men’s
wear, for instance—•_
the “E.-B.” make—
coats cut and built on that
broad ampleness of line and
drape—fullness in form, etc.,
that really makes any 'cus
tom tailor look “hacked”
when he sees one—
cut without “skimp” the
most advanced theories of
experienced journeymen 'tail
ors put into practice in
building them—
understructural work that
must answer for “ shape
holding T integrity, modeled
and moulded—stitched and
cross stitched and made firm
and fixed by deft fingers—so
that they, jcallv DO hold
shape—
this is a proverbial charac
teristic of the “E.-B.” tail
oring—
$12.50 to $35.00 for Youths’
Suits—
take the lines, say from $18
to $25.00—the REAL values,
values that simply? bulge out
and show themselves, in
these price limitations, arc
really amazing—
mere type can’t tell the
story—
come in and see them—try
on any suit that strikes your
fancy—
you’ll not be importuned to
buy— -
that’s not our policy—to
urge—
if our make of clothing—the
“E.-B.” make—don’t appeal
to your own sense and
knowledge of “what’s what”
in “ready-to-wear” our sales
men are not going to be ‘
importunate at all—
no indeed—
the “E.-B.” make ingrati
ates itself involuntarily—
the gentlemen iu charge will
give you the most courteous
attention—see that your se
lections are carefully attend
ed to; and if any little alter
ation is necessary (though,
by the by. seldom the case)
you can depend upon them
explicitly to give the matter
expert superintendence—
the young men particularly
are ultra enthusiasts about
the “E.-B.” make—
but how about their paters—
why—they’re JUST ns loyal;
quality—style—dependability
—and absolute reliability of
the store and its liberal poli
cies have been the means of
cementing their allegiance to
the “E.-B.” make-
men’s Suits—$15.00 to $45.00
and intermediate prices show
magnificent values—
r
EISEMAX BROS.,
Manufacturing Clothiers
and Tailors—
11-13-15-17 Whitehall—
ATLANTA—
also in Baltimore and Wash
ington. i ,
MAY BE GOVERNOR
OF .PHILIPPINES
COPYRIGHT PURDY. BOSTON.
W. CAMERON FORBES.
The present lieutenant governor
of the Philippines. He will proba
bly succeed Governor Smith in the
near future.
POPULAR ELECTION
GOESTOTHESHEL
Council Splits Difference
and Closes Pool Rooms
at 11:30 O’clock.
Are you nervous, weak, irritable.
don't tletp well, always tired, poor appetite, nothing .istes
good, you wonder whit ii wrong anyway. There ia some
thing radically wrong.
Your nervoua syatem is all run down, your blood is poor
irnvBi.il miuiimc j# me uesi remedy naving
merits peculiarly iti own to cure all nervous diseases, restore lost energy and
make nch, red blood. It is most useful to professional men, office workers,
women witk Anemic tendencies, victims of late hours and sufferers from
excesses. Trial package free. Write Bar-Ben Co, Box 139, Cleveland, Ohio
Sold by Elkin-Watson Drug Co.
AT FESTAL
Mayor Presides and Promi
nent Speakers Are -
Heard.
Athans, Ga., April 20.—At the ban
quet given the Cotton Seed Crueller*
attending the conference In Athene
last night at the Georgian Hotel, Mayor
W. F. Dorsey acted an toaatmaater.
Those responding to toasts were M.
«. Michael, E. C. Branson, president
State Normal School; Chancellor Da-
v ld C. Barrow, of the University of
Georgia; Professor C. M. Snellli\g, W.
M. Hutchison, Atlanta; L. A. Ransom
president of the Interstate Crusher*
Association; A.;P. Gentry, government
special agent, and other*.
The conference will close today after
a number of Interesting lectures and
discussions. -
Kills Sheriff\
Then Himself
Alex, Okla., April 20.—William Cade, a
deputy aberlff. wm abot nnd killed here
by Janies Moore, who then commit ted sui
cide. Moore had Just been released from
tbe Insane naylum at Norman.
I THE GUARANTEE
That Goa* With Every Can of
LUZIANNE
"COFFEE
Is "money back If not
pleased perfect Iy. r ‘
Sold Everywhere—25 Cents.
the REILY TAYLOR CO.,
New Orlaana, U. 3. A.
1
nts. K
Visiting Merchants cor
dially invited to visit the
Red SEAL SHOE
factory.
j- K. ORR SHOE
COMPANY
NEEDS MORS MONEY
Mrs. Tucker Wants Colonel
to Pay Larger Alimony.
Chicago, April 20.—Mr*. "Dolly" Lo
gan Tucker has died an affidavit before
Judge Barnes in the superior court, de
claring that her means are not suffi
cient for her support and asking that
her husband. Colonel William F. Tuck
er, retired paymaster of the United
States army, be compelled to make
suitable provision for her. She is suing
for separate maintenance on the ground
of desertion. Mrs. Tucker Is now with
her mother, Mrs. John A. Logan. In
Washington, and the colonel Is In Hot
Springs. Ark.
In her affidavit Mrs. Tucker says
that her Income for 1908 was only
11,500.
MRS. HARRIS IS DEAD
She Was Widow of Famous
Georgia Humorist.
Mr*. Jane Harrlt. widow of George
Harris, the farnoun humorist and well-
known author, died Monday afternoon
at 5:45 o'clock at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. W. W. Northern^ 102
Forrest-ave.
Mrs. Harris Is survived b!r her
daughter, Mrs. Northern, of Atlanta;
two sisters, Mrs. Alfred C. Williams
and Mrs. Fannie Brame. and one broth
er, Fred Beall, of Washington. She
was an aunt of Asa G. Candler.
Mr*. Harris was married twice, her
first husband being Edward Pride. Her
second husband gained a wide reputa
tion throughout tbe South thru his
books, written under the nom de plume
of “Sut Lovlngood." Perhaps the most
popular of his works was *'Sut Lovln-
good’s Yams." *
Mrs. Harris had formerly resided In
Naahvllle, but last October she moved
to Atlanta. She was In her eighty-
fourth year.
The funeral services will be held at
the residence Tuesday afternoon at 4
o’clock, nnd the body will be went to
Nashville, where she will be burled in
Mt. Olivet cemetery.
At a busy, lively and rather hectic
meeting of council Monday afternoon
the entire business on the desk was
cleaned up. shoved off, or otherwise got
rid of for the first time In over a year.
So stated one of the weary and perspir
ing city dads, after more than# three
hours of deliberation, debate, argument
and near-recrimination. ,
It was all good-humored, of course,
and the clever bits of repartee served
to enliven the session and to keep
things moving.
The “Vox Popuir election question
came In for much enthusiastic and di
vided debate, sharing with the pool
room closing hour the honors falling to
the most discussed ordinances of the
day.. Each of theso ordinances came
up with two reports from the commit
tees, which served to complicate mat
ters still further. There were numer
ous amendments proposed and voted
down, both reports came In for their
share of the fun, and the presiding off!
car’s gavel beat time in a vortex of an
(mated debate.
Split the Difference.
When the noise suoslded and the
dust cleared away. It was found that
the pool rooms were going to close at
neither 11 o’clock nor midnight, but at
11:30 o'clock, both sides having been
forced to concede something in order
to get the move to budge. The “Vox
Popuir ordinance was not so fortunate,
being doomed to a reference to the
charter revision committee, which, said
one heated councilman, “Is ns good as
a 36-inch armor plate to hide behind,
If youxion’t want to act.". *
The proceedings were something like
this: ^
John M. Nichols was nominated and
elected to succeed John Paschall, re
Mlgned, on the bond commission^
Parks Not For Sole.
The report of the park committee,
adverslng resolution of Councilman
Chambers to sell a portion of Piedmont
park, was unanimously adopted, the
sentiment of the council being ex
pressed by Councilman Cofleld, that the
city parks were Important adjuncts and
should be hetained In toto.
The park commission offered a reso
lution authorising the park board to
sell the Coliseum building at Pled*
niont park, to which was offered a
substitute by Councilman Cofleld that
a report be made on the expense neces
sary to put the building In good condi
tion for horse show’s, etc. The whole
matter was referred to the park com
mittee.
The police committee’s report, rec
ommending labeling of near-beer bot
tles, was re-referred to police commit
tee on a substitute motion by Council
man Johnson.
The report of the police committee,
A Tonic Free
from Alcohol
Talk with your doctor about
Ayer’s non-alcoholic Sarsapa
rilla. Ask him if he prescribes
it for pale, delicate children. Ask
him if he recommends it when
the blood is thin and impure,
and when the nerves are weak
and unsteady. Ask him if it
aids nature in building up the
general health.
Httls thought. Rupture le too serious to
leave tn gueswork. You should get the
trust that fits exactly. ^
Iu our truss department wo have not
only the scope of stock, stylet and sixes,
but tn expert who knowt which It bett
and how to fit t trust estetly.
BELTS AND BAN0A6ES
Stout pertpnt can be made mor com
fortable by using t belt to support the
tbdomen.
It will lessen
tbe girth, and
prevent itrtln of
the t b d o mini!
muscles.
We have every
style in the
finest Imported
German goods.
Men and Women Attendants
JACOBS' PHARMACY.
INVESTIGATE “THE HAVERTY
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
It’s difficult for any one to pay in a lump sum for
the complete furnishing of a home—very few do—none
need to—under our easy payment plan you obtain all
the home comforts you want now and pay for them iu
small amounts, weedy or monthly as suits vour con
venience. It’s so easy, you won’t realize it, and before
von know it, everything is paid for.
- Get a ChifMe
The most useful and con
venient piece of furniftire
made. Takes care of every
thing a man weprs. -
This one in quartered
golden oak or veneered ma
hogany
99
$ 27.50
Buy one on our easy pay
ment plan.
Whitney Go-Carts and
Carriages.
The Whitney is the most
desirable, cart in use today.
You can buy them here
from $2.00 to $40.
This one
$8.40
Get one and pay $1.00 a
week for it. ,
This Solid Brass Bed
The greatest Brass Bed Bar
gain ever shown, worth $20
Large 2-inch posts, finished
in English lacquer, full size
and length
$12.50
• Buy it on our easy pay
ment plan.
THE HAVERTY FURNITURE COMPANY
(Successors to “Rhodes-Haverty”) 13-15 Auburn Ave., Corner Pryor St.
recommending the ordinance allowing
pool room* to keep open till midnight,
provided no near-beer *aloons were
connected with pool rooms, was the
subject of considerable debate pro nnd
con. A rote wa* Anally called for on
the minority report of the committee,
which wa* adverse. The motion was
lost, 12 to 11. It was then moved that
the time of closing be amended to 10:30
o'clock Instead of midnight. Council
man Cofleld spoke earnestly for an ear
ly closing hour. He cited the effect of
the negro pool rooms, which discharged
tliclr patrons, "full of nenr-beer-per-
haps," late at night would be worse
the later the hour of closing. Coun
cilman Chambers spoke for the earlier
closing hour. Councilman Foster ap
proved of early closing. He said: "I
would not give 35 per week to any
clerk found In a pool room at midnight.
1 have thirty-four clerks In my office,
and If I found one in a pool room twice
at that hour 1 would Are him.”
The meeting become a trifle hysterl-
tl. The hour wa* offered a* 10:30
clock, then a* 11:05 by Councilman
Chamber*, which' wa* lost. 15 to 9.
Alderman Candler offered an amend
ment. making the hour 11:30 o'clock,
which amendment was carried, 12 to
10.' This Anally disposed of the much
discussed question.
Police Matron Bohnefeld's salary wns
raised to 385 per month by an ordi
nance from the police, board.
The favorable report of the police
committee, recommending the prompt
revoking of near-beer licenses for vio
lation of near-beer ordinances, was
adopted unanimously.
Voice of People or Council.
The "vox popuir ordinance of Al
derman Curtia, recommending the pop
ular election of the general manager
of the waterworks,,the city electrician,
the building Inspector, the warden,
clerk of council, city marshal, comp
troller and recorder was greeted with
much debate. Councilman Amorous
offered an amendment that candidates
for these offices first petition the coun
cil for permission to run In the popu
lar elections. He Btated this was "an
additional safeguard" for the elections.
“It will Insure the proper men run
ning.” said Mr. Amorous. There was
much laughter at what wns termed Mr.
Amorous' "selective Jurisdiction of
council." ,
I say It will prevent unsuitable
candidate from getting Into the pri
mary elections." said Councilman Am
orous." But the amendment was lost.
Whatever you do here today won’t
amount to any more than pouring wa
ter on a duck’s back and a little pri
vate exhibition of demagogy,” stat
ed Alderman Candler. "This amend
ment won't affect anything In view of
the new charter, and I think It should
be referred to the committee of 49 In
whom I have the utmost confidence"
Councilman Smith stated It was up
to council to vote on the ordinance to
day or dodge the Issue by shoving It
off on the committee, with which, stat
ed Mr. Smith, "A 36-Inch armor plate
Isn't In It to hide behind."
Councilman Dodd didn't agree with
the “popull.” In fact. Councilman
Dodd wasn’t at all sure that "vox pop
ull" would be a correct expression of
what "popull” wanted. "I don't believe
the charter revision committee will
agree tn the unqualified popular elec
tion of these officials," he said.
Alderman Huddleston considered hi*
own election a high tribute to the ex
cellence of popular judgment. He didn’t
aee any use In "burying the ordinance
with the charter revision committee."
and called for a vote on the minority
report.
Councilman Chambers stated If he
were a demagogue, he was a consist
ent demagogue. “I am In favor of the
will of the people being expressed
think 95 times out of 100 they are
right. I don't believe the people
will depose the present recorder for
carrying out the law."
The vote was taken and the ordi
nance lost, 13 to 10. A motion wan
made Hint the matter be tablet),
apiended by Alderman Candler to be
tabled to 1911, which amendment was
lost. The motion was then lost.
The majority report of the commit
tee. which was to refer the ordinance
to the charter revision committee, was
then voted on and adopted, 14 to 9.
An ordinance was adopted abolish
ing the office of tax receiver, which
was created a few months ago. The
office was held by John N. Malone
until his reefnt election lo the office
of lax assessor to succeed J. II. Ewing,
resigned.
Charter Amendment Again.
Charter amendment bobbed up Inter
In an ordinance Introduced by Coun
cilman Chambers that the charter of
the city of Atlanta he amended so that
the following officials be elected by
popular vote: Superintendent of wa
terworks, city recorder, building In
spector, city clerk, city marshal nnd
city comptroller. It was tabled
promptly.
Take the Etowah cure for
lean appetite and grouch—
palatable food, all delicious
and savory. Etowah Res
taurant. '
Accept Battleship Mississippi.
Washington, April 20.—The battle
ship Mississippi has finally been ac
cepted by the United States' govern
ment.
Monument to Minute Men.
Washington. April 20.—At a banquet
of the Sons of the Revolution last night
a plea was made for a monument In
perpetuation of the memory of the
Minute Men” of the Revolution.
TO HEAR BANK CASES
Judge Park to Preside Over
Term of Court.
Waycrow, Ga., April 20.—Next Mon
day the Bank of Waycross cases willi
be taken up. when tho criminal branch 1
of the superior court docket Is reached.
There are eight officials and directors
under Indictment, charged with a fel
ony. Three separate Indictments In tho
case were returned by the grand jure
serving at the January special term, at
which tlmo the coses were continued to
the April term.
Because of the disqualification if
Judge T. A. Parker. Judge Frank Pari,
of the Albany circuit, will be hcii
Judge Parker going to Sylvester In III.
place.
For the civil cases Involved In 11:-
Bank of Waycross affairs a spei i.u
term of Ware superior court has be,
called for May 10. Judge Paul E. S, -
brook will preside at this session.
IMIMIIHHIIHMMIIIIIIIHI
Introduction Sale
$5.00 Gold-Filled Rid
ing Bow Specta
cles for
$2.50
• .•••••••••••••••••see *•«•••••••*•••• * .••••••••••••••••«••••••** a.
In order to introduce ourselves to the spectacle wearing public, we have se
cured some 200 pairs from a manufacturer at fcreatly reduced prices, and re
gardless of profits will fit them to the eyes at the above prices. —
In addtion to this we will be able to
Save You From $5 to $10 in Oculists 9
Fees on Your Examination.
We have with us Dr. C. N. Vanzant, Neurologist, an expert on the Eye and
Nerves, who makes the examination FREE OF CHARGE.
REMEMBER, OUR GUARANTEE GOES WITH EVERY PAIR.
These frames are gold- j
filled, not plated. They oc- 1
cupy the time place In the f
optical trade ae Roger* j
Broa. 1847 doea _ In tha all- j
verware lint, and are guar- j
•anteed for 10 year* by the :
manufacturere.
Columbian
Optical Co.
81 Whitehall St. Atlanta.
Special Prices for Bi-
i focal and Compound
{ Lenses During this
Sale.
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