Newspaper Page Text
7
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, AUGUST 13,1903.
Suits worth $15, $18, $20 and
$25, now . . . . ...
Inducements
$9.50
tF there is any magic in figures, the above three lines are
a enough. Rogers, Peet & Go. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothing ruthlessly
reduced, and still two months of high mercury weather.
We've only 83 of these odds and ends in summer suits to offer—so come early, as it will mean a saving' to
of $15.50 if you’re lucky and not less than $4.50 saving on any suit you select in this broken lot of 1908 and 1909 suits.
you
Glance over the following items and then call in for your share of those Saturday savings.
Our extensive collection of Suit Cases, Qrips and Traveling Bags are reduced 33 1-3 per cent.
Our Pajama stock is subject to /the same discount. Scriven Drawers at 00c. Shirts of authori
tative correctness, sixes slightly broken; worth $1.00 and $1.60, now 76o. Odds and ends of
summer Underwear half-price. Manhattan Shirts at regular contract reductions. Snappy Sox,
_ were 25c and 36c, now 20c, or 3 pairs for 50o. Neckties of silk, linen or mercerized cotton, 60c
and 75c values, 35c, or 3 for $1.00. Nifty Soft Straws, Split Yachts, etc.; big line for this season to select from. Your choice
P. S.—Remember, we’re open for your convenience until eleven Saturday night.
Saturday Special
and 75c values, 35c, or 3 for $1.00. Nifty Soft Straw
Daniel
L. J. DANIEL, President.
Bros. Co.
45-47-49 Peachtree Street.
Half-Price
Usual Credit
Extended
In PanicThey Thought
Flames Had Cut
Off Escape.
Niw York, Aug. 13.—In a panic In a
building;today'a woman and'her small
daughter jumped, from the sixth «tory
In full view of n crowd In the street
and on the 'Williamsburg bridge and
were both instantly killed.
The woman was Mrs. Esther
Sehwelmer. , She was In the kitchen of
her apartment preparing breakfast for
her husband and her children, when
*he heard tho cries of the other panlc-
i>trteken tenants rushing to the street.
All the children except Era, nged four,
ran down the slalrs. but Mrs; Sehwelm
er thought that the blaze had cut her
off. and rushed to the window, Over
come by fenr. ahe nnd Evn plunged
forth and were crushed to death.
Want n house! lc n word In Georgian.
NEW MEN IN PLANT
3 Carloads Strike-breakers
For Pressed Steel.
Pittabur'g, Aug. 13.—Three carloads
of etrlke-breakers for the Pressed Steel
"»r plant at SehoenVUIe arrived today
*nd were Immediately token to Belle-
v 'rW', a few miles west of this city,
Whence they proceeded a crocs the Ohio
over to the plant at Schoenvllle. Forty-
Jwo negro strike-breakers also arrived
■mm nn unknown point. The outlook
was threatening during the morning.
Moore Repulaed Again.
Madrid, Aug. 13.—The Moora made
jnnthcr asaault upon A1 Ifucemas In
Morocco yesterday, trying to rapture
™ city by storm, but were repulaed
with enormoua losses, according to an
“racial dispatch received hero today.
To Begin Presidential
Movement at Ber
lin Exposition.
FIMS SWEEP
DEE.
$1,000,000 Loss by
Fire and Only 12
Houses Remain.
Washington, Aug. 13.—According to
Information received here, a presiden
tial boom for Colonel Roosevelt Is to be
started In Berlin next spring and sum
mer, when the former president will be
In that city to attend the opening of the
American exposition, the purpose of
•which Is to promote trad* between
Germany and the United States. The'
friends of Colonel Roosevelt oh this
side have made arrangements to push
the boom along and will work In con
cert with the boomers In Germany.
Former President Roosevelt, who Is
still In Africa endeavoring to depopu
late the animal kingdom In that coun
try, has so arranged his dates as to be
In Berlin In time for tho opening of the
exposition In May next. He Is to de
liver several special speeches there In
advocacy of greater trade relations be
tween the United States nnd Germany.
Prince Henry, of Prussia, will take par
ticular Interest In the exposition, the
chief feature of which will be American
manufactured goods.
Darkest Days
Wont ft bouse? lc a word In Georgian.
INVISIBLE TORIC
BIFOCALS.
Giving perfect vision, both for read
Ing and walking. In one solid glass.
Doing away with two pairs of glasses.
We have furnished thousands of
them, but you can't tell they are bifo
cals at all; no seams, no dividing lines.
A visit to our store will convince you
we nre leaders In this line-.
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO,
75 Peachtree St, Atlanta. Go.
Aft Days of Suffering—'They Are Be
coming Brighter for 8ome
Atlanta People,
Many "dark days" from kidney Ills.
Backache, headache—Nervous, tired,
Urinary trouble—make you gloomy.
Unan's Kidney. Plfls bring relief;
Bring cure to .every kidney sufferer.
They are Indorsed by Atlantans.
U*C J. Dowdy. 15 BlufT St, Atlanta.
“For some time I had kidney
•rauble, coupled with attacks of rheu-
ma, l»m, and my feet often became so
swollen that I could hardly walk.
Nothing i tried helped me until I pro-
jorad Doari's Kidney Pills at Brannen's
'X Store. They proved of such great
n,nt Ihat I continued using them un-
j** 1 ha<1 taken the contents of four
***• By that time 1 was once more
'n good health. I have since advised
“•her persons to use this valuable rem
edy."
Fot *»'« by all dealers. Price 50c»nts.
t'T-Mllbum Co, Buffalo, New York.
W * ***•«• for the United States.
Bemembeg the name—Doan's—and
»o other.
WILLIAM FLIES
12MILESJHRUAIR
Long Island Aeronaut Re
mains Up 19*4
Minutes.
Ntw York, Aug. 13.—Charles Foster
WUIIard, who has been experimenting
with the Curtiss aeroplane, made a
most successful flight today at Mlnc-
oln. L. I., going twelve miles in his ma
chine at an average height of 160 feet
and remaining In the air 19 1-2 min
utes. Wllllard's flight was witnessed
by Some 400 excited men nnd women of
the fashionable country places In and
around Westbury, of whom 100 fol
lowed his flight In 30 automobiles. A
number of laborers on the Long Island
motor parkway became panic-stricken
and ran for sheltgr when they saw the
aeroplane.
IS STRUCK BY TRAIN
Rev. J. G. Schaid Meets
Tragic Death.
News has. reached this city of. the
deuth of Rev. J. O. Schaid at his home
In Saltsburg, Pa, on August 5.
While taking a short cut from his
study In the church of which he was
pastor, he stepped out of the way of a
fast approaching train and was struck
by a work train on the next track.
Death was almost Instantaneous. He
was aged 53 years, and Is survived by
his wife and three children. Misses
Bertha and Helen Schaid. and Karl Q.
Schaid, all of Atlanta, The Interment
was at his old home. Cumberland. Md.
The announcement of the tragic
death brings deep sorrow to hundreds
f ot homes In Atlanta.
Dover, Del, Aug. 13.—MUton, a bank
ing post town of 3,000 Inhabitants, 28
miles south of here, was destroyed by
lire early today. Of 170 buildings, busi
ness structures and reeldences, only
twelve are left standing. The Are,
which started In the business section In
tho northern part of the town, had
gained great' headway before It was
discovered. The headquarters of the
two flro companies were.destroyed and
the firemen wefc powerless to do any
thing to check the spread of the flames
until aid arrived from nearby towns.
Practlcnlly nil the Inhabitants nre
now homeless and In answer to an ap
peal for aid Governor Penn has started
a troop of national guard to the scene
with tents nnd supplies. Relief expedi
tions nre also being organized In neigh
boring towns. Shortly after tho Are wns
discovered the "entire business section
was ablaxc and the flames were sweep
ing everything before them.
The Are attacked the Ponder house,
the biggest hotel In tho town, nnd
many of the guests narrowly escaped.
They fled In scant attire to the street,
leaving behind their clothing and vnlu-1
nbles. Tho Sussex Truet and Titlo
Company, where 390.000 wns on deposit,
wns destroyed, the flre-proof vault In
which the money and books were kept
alone remaining Intact. The value of
the property destroyed Is estimated at
31,000,000.
Want a house? lc n word In Georgina.
Noted Ambassador
From China Will
Return to Orient.
Washingtfn, Aug. 13.—Dr. Wel-chlng
W. Yon, second secretary of the Chi
nese legation, declared this morning
that the recall of Minister Wu Ting-
Fang has no particular slgntflcance,
adding diplomatically that hla ap
proaching return Is simply due to the
fact that hie term as minister to the
United States Is about to explnv there,
by necessitating the appointment of a
successor.
The minister, who Is now In Peru, to
which country he Is also accredited,
will return to Washington before pro
ceeding to Pekin, sold the second sec
retary.
His arrival here Is not expected be-
fore September. It te generally under
stood and believed that at one time the
minister wos privately and personally
admonished by the state department
for showing what was considered to be
undue zeal In the Interest of certain
legislation pending before congress, but
the matter never went so far that the
state department made any representa
tions to Chins on the subject.
When Dr, Wel-chlng W. Yen wns
asked this morning If this circumstance
was In nny way connected with the
minister's recall, he laughed and said;
There Is no truth In such a report, so
far os I know. The minister Is tnb
good a diplomat to have ever placed
himself In such a position.” ,
Notwithstanding this contradiction. It
Is known that there Is good reasdn for
the belief that, the minister Interested
himself In the direction named. The
second secretary denied that Dr. Wu's
return to Pekin Is In any part due tp
the expected American participation in
the large Chinese loon about to ba ne
gotiated.
TAFT CABINET
Big Scandal Promised
by Baliinger-Pin-
chot Scrap.
Washington, Aug. 13.—'That the con
troversy now in progress between
Richard A. JlalJJngcr, secretary of the
interior, ami Gifford Hnchot, chief
forester of the government, over con
servation may possibly result In an
ugly scandal Involving officials In cer
tain executive departments, and In all
probability lead to a disruption of
President Taft's cabinet, Is the impres
sion that prevails among the official
set now In Washington.
The bitterness of Mr. Plnchot’* at
tack upon the head of the Interior de
partment has created a mild sensation
In Washington.
Secretary Ballinger Insists that ho Is
a friend or conservation, hut thru the
policy heretofore followed wns In vio
lation of the law. Mr. Plnchot comes
back with tho declaration that during
Mr. Roosevelt's Administration the law
was liberally Interpreted. It Is Inti*
mated In official circles that there Is
more behind the fight between Secre
tary Ballinger and Forester Plnchot
than has been disclosed.
While details are withheld, the In
ference Is drawn from statements mad**
by some officials that the contest be
tween Ballinger and Plnchot has Just
started, and that before It Is concluded
others will be drawn In and the Taft
administration confronted with a scan
dal.
Secretary Wilson Is said to be sup
porting Mr. Plnchot In the latter's
fight on Secretary Ballinger, and this
fact has added nn additional element of
Interest. As things now size up, the
controversy between Mr. Bollinger and
Mr, Plnchot will continue until the
president returns, and the crisis will
then soon follow.
The belief Is quite general In Wash
ington that either Ballinger or PJnrhot
will be forced to retire from public
life, nnd ft may be both of them.
TETTERINE CURES FILES.
"One
Itching |
TIFT TO BOLD
E
years." RAYMOND BENTON,
Walterboro. 8. C.
Tetterfne enrt* enema, tetter, ringworm,
{ round Itch, Infant's tore head, pimples,
nndruff, eorna, bunions and all akin aflfee*
tiona. At ell druggists or bj mail for 50c
”* *-*- Cd., i®
sent the Shuptrin* ta.. Sarannah, Qa.
Must Make 600 Cen
sus Appointments
Soon.
Beverly, Men., Aug. 13.—While the
war game la about to begin along the
aouth ehore with the capture of Boston
as the pawn for which tivo big armies
are to contend. President Taft Is play
ing his favorite game of golf with al
most desperate energy. ,.
The president has been experiencing
a "slump" In his play recently nnd to
day he declined that he would beat
John Hay. Hammond If It took all
summer. The president Is avoiding
overy hit of ofltclal work he can. There
are some conferences he tnusi have and
eoma papers he must look over and
sign, but he Is determined to dodge any
tfhrd work he possibly can.
Despite the president's efforts to
dodge work this hot weather, he Is to
hold a conference this week with Cecil
Lyon, national committeeman from
Texas; Postmaster General Hitchcock,
Secretary Nagel and Director of the
Census Durand about matters that will
not wait, vacation or no vacation. Tho
appointment of «D0 supervisors who nre
to take the next ceneus le on the presi
dent's hands. He will make them In
this recess of congress and they will be
"up to" the senate for confirmation
next December.
TO CHICAGO AND
RETURN $15.00
Why Spend Your Vacation at
the Same Place Every
Year?
August 14th. the W. & A. B. R. and
., C. * St. L. Ry. will sell round-trip
tickets nt the following reduced rates,
tickets good to return August 31, 1909:
CHICAGO $15.00
ST. LOUIS 14.00
LOUISVILLE 10.50
CINCINNATI 11.00
DETROIT 18.00
MONTBAGLK 0.00
8EWANBE 8.00
Similarly reduced rates from Rome,
Dalton and Chattanooga. :
For Information apply to ticket
agents or to
CHAS. E. HARMAN.
General Passenger Agent.
SHERMAN AND CANNON
INVITED TO BIRMINGHAM
Birmingham, Ala.. Aug. 13.—Vice
President Sherman nnd Speaker Joe
Cannon will be Invited to visit Bir
mingham on their return from the con
vention of (he Lakes to the Gulf Deep
Waterways association nt New Orleans.
They will doubtless be asked to ac
company President Taft from the
Crescent City, where all three will be
present, with a congressional party,
during the big convention. President
Taft will arrive In Birmingham on the
night of November 2.
Want a room! lc t word la The Georgian.
Want a house? lc a word In Georgian.
FOR BAGGAGE OR CAB
Both Phones 3510.
Cathcart Baggage and Cab
Company.
Want a hot.as? lc a word in Georgian.
COMPANY IS ORGANIZED
TO DEVELOP POWER
Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 13.—The Na
tional Mining (Aid Power Company has
been organised here, with a paid up
capital stock of 33,600,000. The gen
eral offices of the company will be lo
cated In Birmingham. The officers
are: C. F. Wheelock, president: W. K.
Wheelock, vice president; M. H. Bone,
secretary and treasurer.
The company proposes to build and
operate plants for the production of
power. Including gas, water, light and
sewerage, and developing mineral lands,
dams, power plants, factories, equip
ments, etc.
Went n house? lc a word In Georgian.
Go to Polk’s for Iron Beds.
Mrs. Mary Thaw Makes
Successful Appeal
to Judge.
Mount Vernon, N. Y., Aug. 13.—A
personal appeal by Mrs. Mary Copley
Thaw over the long distance telephone
to Justice Mills, sitting In chambers
here, today saved Harry K. Thaw
from being sent back to ( Mattcawnn
Immediately, i. ~ -
Doputy Attorney General'A, H. Ste
phens requested the court for an or
der recommitting Stanford White's
slayer to tho asylum, and Charles
Morschauser, for the Thaws, besought
the court to have the prisoner sent to
some other Institution. As the argu
ments were being made, Mrs. Thaw
called Justice Mills to the telephone
and begged him not to send her son
back to Matteawan today. Justice
Milts was touched by this direct ap
peal. ■' t
Mrs. Thdw has appealed to me over
the telephone,” he said to Stephens
nnd to Mr. Morschauser, "and I hopo,
Mr. Stephens, that you will linve no
objection to my putting olf the dnte of
the commitment. I shall sign the or
der Instructing Dr. Raker to recommit
Thaw to Matteawan on next Wcdnes
day.
"This has been a terrible Wow to
the mother of the prisoner, nnd I hope
that you gentlemen will Join me In
acceding to her request.”
Tho court added that Mrs, Thaw had
told him. she had certain papers to
sign nnd business matters to look after
and wanted a few days. He said that
Mrs. Thnw wns arranging to live at
Flshklll. near the asylum. The order
for next Wednesday was then signed.
In the mennwhlle the Thaws have
made ready to light any and every de
mand that Evelyn Neeblt Thaw may
make against them. «
Want n room? le e word In The Georgian.
IS PLANNED
Will Be Consolidated
With Central Power
Company.
OAK RIDGE
INSTITUTE
K Clinical Fitting School
lor Young Men and Boy*,
with Full Business College
Departments. jSth Year;
]5tn under present manage
ment. Ideal London, in
view of the mountain#.
Apply for Braadfol Catalogue.
I. A. It Hit Melt, Oik AMs*. N.C.
tDarlboroagb - JBlenbjim
loading reaort houae of Amerie*.
Particularly attractive during
Atlantic City's Great Hammer Heaton.
JUNE, JULY, AUOUST AND SEPTEMBER.
The room* arc large and the 400 privato
th* are rack supplied with hot and eoId
sea water, ao benefteial In rhetimatitf and
other troubles. Exquisite music fa a feature.
White aenrlce in both American and Euro
pean Dining Rooms.
JOS!All WHITE ft BON8 COMPANY.
Opposing Legions Ap
proach and Bloodless
Cornage Imminent.
New York, Aug. 13^-The attack on
Boston le about to begin. Somewhere
on the sea between here anti- the Hub
City aro several vesaelM tearing troop*
to seize the New England metropolis
In the mimic warfare which will start
tomorrow morning and last seven days.
The Kilpatrick, with the Stars and
Stripes Ilyins from her highest peak,
and carrying 900 soldier*, steamed out
of the harbor and turned her nose to
ward New Bedford, the first tangible
step In the actual Invasion, Men have
been drafted from Forts Totten.
Schuyler. Hancock, Hamilton ami
\\ ;nN\« th.
Somewhere, cautiously poking to
ward the Massachusetts coast, are the
government transports McClellan nnd
Sumner, carrying soldiers from Wash
ington. Late today the speedy steam
ers Pilgrim and Puritan will steam out
of New- York harbor bearing the Sev
enth, Fourteenth and Twenty-second
regiments,* New York National Guard,
the First, Second and Third field bat
teries. ami three troops of Squadron A.
In tho meantime the brave protectors
of Dot ton arc busy, and General Pew,
who Is defending the city, sternly
swears by Mars that he will never sur
render. .
General Pew'* legions will bo posted
Macon, Ga., Aug, 13.—According to
statements coming from President W.
J. Masscc, the Iioyd bill, which passed
the state senate late at the close of
tho session and became a law, pro
viding for the consolidation of the in
terest#-of the Interurbun railways from
Atlanta to Macon nnd from Macon to
Albany with the local street railways
and the Central Georgia Power Compa
ny, will mean the early construction of
the lines from Atlanta on thru to Al
bany.
As soon as the complete plans can he
worked out, a gigantic enterprise with
$10,000,000 capital will be formed with
the three concern* absorbed, nnd tho
Interurban lines Will corho of tho com
bine.
W. J. Massee, .of this city, is presi
dent of all three of the companies ami *
has been behind all the movements. ’
The power company will be used In
furnishing the power, and the tracks of
the local line* will give all the right
of way In nnd out of Macon. The
plans up to the present stage arc said
to have given the owner* of the three
enterprises much encouragement. Tho
recent law allowing the combining of
Interests, It is said, has pleased all In
terest* In New* York behind the pro
ject.
Went a room? lc n word in The Georgian.
Buy Oak Suits from Jas. K. Polk.
8eokina Light Franchise.
Waycrose, Ga., Aug. 13.—Hunletta
Loomis, who arrived In the city yester
day from Hartford, Conn., will appear
before th% city council tonight and pe
tition for the granting of the franchise
nsked for the Waycross Gas nnd Con
struction Company. Mr. Loomis state*
that he will give bond for the carrying
out of hi* contract If the franchise I*
granted. /•. » - • • 5
Want n home? lc a word In Georgian
In .-ill strategic positions, ami tonight
will sleep on their arms, ready to spring
from their blankets and fall in at a
minute's nlnrm. The fires of the de
fenders* bivouac will dot the meadow*
all about Roston for many a night.
When the government'* cutters and
transports and soldier-bearing steamer*
arrive at their rendezvous off New Bed
ford. the invading host of more than
“,000 men will make a dash shoreward,
to the Intense surprise of an army of
about 9,000 regulars and Massachusetts
guardsmen, waiting to give them a sul
phurous reception.
Persistent
telling of your advertising story
In DAILY NEWSPAPERS
would impress it upon the
minds of readers. The drop of
water and the stone—you know.
Thirty different phases of the
story could be told in a month.
If desired. Every reasonable
doubt or hesitancy of the
buyer met and answered. At
a lower cost, too, than you
could tell it to so many people
in any other way.
Pur details apply to any Daily
Newspaper, any responsible ad
vertising agency, or Secretary,
The Six Point League, Tribune
Bldg., New York.
insist on Dailies