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L PULCHRITUDE
IS AN ISSUE IN COURT
Judge Broyles Plays Paris and
Sits in Judgment on Com
parative Beauty.
James Currier, a bartender In the BJJou
saloon in Marie! ta-st.; made a mlacue
Friday morning In police court when he
placed In Issue- the personal appearance
of two young men. who appeared against
him, and backed hit* own countenance
against theirs.
Currier was arrested by Policeman Ker-
lln accused of cursing the two young
men Thursday afternoon, when they en
tercd tho saloon, and. as they expressed
*t. ordered: "Two double*headers and a
chili."
The saldonist denied the cursing, and.
suddenly (minting to the two wltn»
remarked:
"Judge, look at those two men. You
can tell from their faces what they are.”
"Well, now. If you make an Issue of
personal appearances," replied the record-
S
ou.
REGAL SHOES
If we had all the leading custom bootmakers of New
York City working right here in our store designing shoes,
we could not give you smarter styles than we now offer you
in the new Regal models. Because every one of these
Regals is an accurate reproduction of an exclusive custom
model for this season.
These Regals give you custom fit and quality, too—
come in and look them over.
lg iUlil •xprL I __... ..
decide In favor of these two witnesses.
They have the better of It in tho matter
.of countenance by long odds. I'll line
you $25.75.”
Another Apartment House
SMITH APARTMENTS IN IVY-ST.
This shows the new apartment house being erected for Jasper Smith
in lvy*st., between Houston and Ellis-ats. It will be five stories, the
first floor containing four stores and the upper floors apartments. It
will cost $15,000 ana will be completed by February 1, 1911,
The Best Hats
That the Best
Manufacturers
Make
Regal Shoe Store
L. J. Wing, Prop. 6 Whitehall St.
!T
Board Meets at Federal Prison.
Greene and Gaynor Want
Their Freedom.
The board of parole of the United
States 1 ■■•nil. ntiary convened for Ite
first meeting Friday morning, Robert
V. La Do tv, sutwrlntendent of prisons,
department of justice, preaiding to
ronalder the application for parole of
about !2I> Federal prisoners.
All of Friday was occupied In filing
applications with record sheets and tho
erlual work of hearing applicants will
not he token up until Saturday.
role of prisoners any prisoner who
served one-third of hie eentenoe and
has been In the first grade for the six
months prior to his application Is en
titled to make such application, but In
doing so ho has to furnish the board
with an agreement from a "first friend
nr ndviser” who agrees to employ or
find employment for the prisoner and
to report nny Intemperance of the prie-
nner to the perole board, and such first
friend’s character has to bo vouched
for the by the ehunty judge or some
other official of the county In which he
resides.
If any of tho conditions of parole are
broken, the prisoner will be declared a
fugitive from justice and rearrested.
If he Is renrrested he trill have to eerve
the full term of sentence, no time being
taken off for the period In which he
was at liberty.
No Information Here.
Mr. LaDow, In speaking of the work
of the board, said:
••Wo will go Into the merits of each
applicant, but will not glvo out to the
public our recommendations, nor will
a prisoner be given any Intimation of
our findings. After we have Inveetl-
geted the coses, examining the prison
ers on their records before being ar-
rertrd, the sppltcatlone with our rec
ommendations will be forwarded to the
attorney general of the United States
end be will moke such disposition os
be ohoaes. All Information will have to
come from Washington."
Warden W. H. Moyer sold:
"Under the system adopted for pa
roling prisoners we have endeavored
to keep the fart tjiat n man has hoen a
prisoner from the public. A man will
pel be released until he has first se
cured employment thru bis first friend
end there Is no retson why any one
should know anything of his past
E
ARE ALL
Continued From Pngs Ont.
ord."
Morse Net In List.
For the above reoaon Mr. Moyer
would not state who hod applied for
parole. Ibo be did state positively that
Charles W. Morse hail not made ep-
pli. atlon and that hie cose wxrnld not
b. considered at the present meeting
of the bonrd.
It Is believed that Greene and Gey-
ii'ir. who. with Captain Oberlln Car
ter r H. A„ were convicted of fraud In
conn., tlon with Savannah river Im
provements. are among the number de
siring liberty. Their terms of sen
tence Imre about expired, and If their
prison record* are good they are qual
ified to apply.
The board consists of Mr. LaDow,
lent: William it. Moyer, warden;
Dr Alfred L. Fowler, prison physi
cian. and iTank Rogers, clerk.
Dr. Fowler, who has been In Europe
for several month*, will not return to
Atlanta until Thursday afternoon, aft
er which time he will sit at all meet
ings of the board, which will probably
be In session for about ten daya.
Tho work will be done aa rapidly aa
P ossible, each application being num
bered In the order In which It Is filed.
When a case is being Investigated the
applicant wilt be brought before the
board to answer all question* which
may be asked of him.
The present meeting ls a special one.
rules providing that the regulur
dons be held at the penitentiary on
3th day or January, May and Sop-
‘ >-r of each year. Special meetings
be callr.) at any time when re
ted In writing by two members of
mutineers have surrendered and peace
has been restored at Rio Do Janeiro.
These dispatches came to business
houses that have large Interests
throughout Brasil
Earlier dispatches declared that a
little seaman, Jenn Candida by name,
woe the absolute dictator of Brasil;
that at the bead of tho mutinous sail
ors on board the dreadnought Minas
Gera**, he was holding the Brasilian
capital In a state of terror; that the
frowning guns of the greut vessel were
ready to batter the city Into a mass of
ruins If the chsmber of deputies at Its
meeting today refused to grant the
terms demanded by the mutineer*, and
that the dreadnought Baolo Paulo, the
cruisers Rio Grande, Ro Sul and the
scout Bahia were standing by to ren
der aid.
. Deputy Carvalho, of the chamber, a
former officer In the navy who parleyed
with the mutineer* under q (lug of
truce, conferred with members of tho
chumber at midnight und declared that
If they would vote amnesty to the mu
tineers the Brasilian Hug would be dy
ing over the rebel fleet before durk to
night. Tho demands of the sailors
were discussed. The men asked higher
pay, bigger crows, shorter working
hour, and the abolition of capital pun.
Ishment
The body of Captain Neves, of tho
Minas Geraes, has been token ashore.
The rebel ships were well provisioned
and the mutineers seised u quantity of
government coal. The brilliant tea-
OVERCOATS FROM
MILL ENDS
Made to order, $11.75. $25.00
values. Singer’s, 93 Peach
tree.
FAMOUS METHODISTS
COMING TO ATLANTA
Two of the meet distinguished men in
the Methodist church—Bishop Charles W.
Smith of New York amt I»r. K. M. Ran*
dail of Chicago, secretary of the Ep*
worth leagues of the Northern Methodist
church—will bo tho guests of Atlanta
Methodists next Tuesday.
Tuesday night both churchmen .will ad*
dress a gathering of the Atlanta union
of Epwnrth leagues In the Wesley Memo
rial church. Every Kpworth league In the
Atlanta district will attend this rally,
which is expected to be the greatest gath
ering of young Methodists ever held in
this city.
Bishop flmith and Dr. Ilandall are com
lie is in the city at that time, will take
l*rt in the exercises and Introduce Bishop
Smith. Judge W. II. ITeston, president
of the Atlanta union, will also deliver an
address, other features will contribute
plcmlld program
All Epworth leaguers attending the
meeting will wear the league colors,
white and gold.
MEN’S SUITS
FROM MILL ENDS.
Made to measure at $11.75.
$25.00 values. See our win
dows. Singer’s, 93 Peach
tree.
ties It shall be to receive reports from
prisoners on parole nnd to Investigate
their cases at intervals as arc deemed
esaary. There are a number of ap
plicants for this position, but the ap
pointment is being held up in Wash
ington.
THOUSANDS OF MILL
ENDS
which we offer suits or over
coat made to order $U.75.
Values up to $25.00. Sin
ger’s, 93 Pteachtree.
Former Senator and Congress
man Tell of McMurray In
dian Contract Scandal.
Washington, Nov. 28—The epeolol house
committee appointee! to Investigate the
MoMurray Indian contract acandal re-
■turned It* hearing today with farmer Sen
ator Butler, of North Carolina, on the
atand.
Mr. Butler made a dotalled statement
concerning hie employment by the Creek
nation, which won the mult of a resolu
tion adopted by the council of that tribe,
to employ counsel to obtain legislation to
protect their right,. Thl* hod not been
approved by tho aecretary of tho Interior,
Mr. Butler explained, because tho secre-
r had never been aaked to do ao, but
Itutlor regarded It a, a valid contract.
He aald that wai the only Indian con
tract he had been connected with.
Mr. Butler waa followed by former Rep
resentative J. J, Hemphill, of South Caro
lina, who admitted that he represented
tho Hunt tzary of the Osage tribe, also
Pearl Callahan, of the Osages. He told
the committee that the attorneys In these
cases were to receive a fee of 50 per cent
of the amount recovered. Of this amount
he waa to receive one-fourth.
FIVEFEET APART ON
Lakes-to-the-Gulf Convention
Is Divided on Depth
of Stream.
6t. Louis, Nov. 25.—Nearly 5,000 dels*
gates were present today when the Lakes
to ths Gulf Deep Waterway convention
ppened Its seeslon here. The big light
Meantime, however. Isham Randolph, of
Chicago, who was expected to lead the
nine-foot forces, has declared he will not
head such a movement, and that he be
lieves In a nine-foot channelipnly as a
for the ______
delegated especially loud In their de
mands.
Tho meeting hare will he the largest In
the history of the deep waterway asso
ciation. President Kavanaugh. of 8t.
Louis, made his annual address today,
and Isham Randolph and Edward Halsey,
of Chicago, followed him.
MILL END SALE.
Never in the history of the
tailoring business have such
values been offered. All-
wool suits or overcoats made
to measure $11.75. Singer’s,
93 Peachtree.
The Lyric this week—“At
the Mercy of Tiberius.”
GROWTH AND PROGRESS OF NEW SOUTH
The Georgian Record, Und.r This H.»d Each Day Some Fact in Reference to
the Progre,,of the.South.
The week Juet ended (November 23) has witnessed a continuation of,
the good times which have characterized the entire fall season In the South,
and with the approach of the holidays conditions Improve and business re
ports take on a delightfully roseate hue. This general statement Is fully
sustained by reports received by The Chattanooga Tradesman from all por
tions of the South. Tho Influx of immigrants to Texas, Arkansas. Oklahoma
and other sections where pioneer work la so active, has been and continues
to bo far beyond the expectations of the most sanguine. The whole South
feels the Impetus from this movement. It means that prosperous business
men and farmers, who have succeeded In the Northern states, are seeing
the new light from the South, and many of them are transplanting their
fortunes Into a more congenial section where two acres can bo bought for
the price of one In the North and where two and more crops can be grown
In the year. This Is bringing capital Into the South In large sums, and
Investments Increase in number and Importance as tho days go by. It Is
one of the moat significant movements In the South at present, and one
which Is fully appreciated by the railroads, at least, judging by their activ
ity In preparing to handle the large army of honfe-seekers. In addition
to these evidences of Increasing business activity there Is no diminution In
the establishment of new Industries In tho South, according to statements
authorized by The Tradesman.
B. BERNARD FIGURES
IN BRAND NEW ROLE
Continued From Paga One.
tery and for that , reason, the money
must be paid back.
Not. however, to the thousand, who
paid subscriptions to The Georgian, but
to the "educational fund of said coun
ty of Fulton." and—
B. Bernard. •
This suit Is brought under a Gcmvgla
statute which provides that any cltl-
zon may sue nnd recover for the bene
fit of himself and the county educa
tional fund money secured In a gam
bling scheme.
That’s where B. Bernard ollcgoe he
gets on.
There’s a story, however, behind this
philanthropic suit of B. Bernard.
Somo time ago he conducted an al
leged raffle for a house In West At
lanta Park—aJiouse, too. which he had
won In a former circulation contest of
The Georgian.
After a while the winner was picked
and It was afterward charged by thoie
who bought Bernard’s tickets that the
house was kept In tho family by Mrs.
Bernard's brother being tho winner.
Dissatisfied ticket holders raised loud
howls and took action against Bernard.
All these facts were told by Tho
Georgian and the people who bought
tickets were aroused. The Georgian
also told the news when B. Bernard
was later Indicted by the Federal grand
Jury for sending lottery tickets thru
the mall and still later when he plead
ed guilty before Judge Newman and
was fined.
Then too. B. Bernard has another
uch again,t The Georgian- The
grouch agslnat The Georgian. The
house given him by The Georgian and
which later figured In B. Bernard's
raffle was the cause of this. B. Ber
nard sent hi* attorney to The Georgian
and tried to sell It back. In addition,
B. Bernard’* attorney wrote to the
attorney for The Georgian nnd Inti
mated that unless certain thlnge were
dono that B. Bernard would possibly
convert the house Into "something le-
gully unobjectionable, but not inviting
to a residence community." The at
torney thought B. Bernard would also
do other things.
When these propositions were re
jected B. Bernard, like Brer Rabbit,
laid low.
Now come* hie suit on another mat
ter.
•And when he get* 348.000 from The
Georgian he will split It with the edu
rational fund of Fulton county.
MAJ. HANSON, 70 TODAY,
HEARTY AND ON THE JOB
Continued from Pag, One.
to hie railroad properties. He has been
a member of the board of directors
of tho Central of Georgia since the re
organization of the company fourteen
years ago. April 9. 1900, he was elect
ed chairman of the board of director*,
and December 7. 1903, ho was elected
to the presidency of the road. In June
of 1900 he was elected president of the
Ocean Steamship Company, whose ves
sels are In the Atlantic coastwise serv
ice.
For many years Major Haneon has
been a director and member of the ex
ecutive board of the Georgia Southern,
and he Is also a director of the West
Point and Western of Alabama road.
Last July, when he came near dying
on a train on his wuy home from New
York, he was compelled to temporarily
abandon hi* business, and it was only
ten days ago that he found himself
strong enough to take up hi* work
again. An operation not long since re
lieved him of the cause of hie 111 health
and his friends are hopeful now tltat
many more years of active life await
him In the future.
We’re now on the edge of Winter,
and the new company of felt hats just re
ceived is the foreword of Winter styles.
• New wood-brown scratch felt- Tele
scope, with pencilled-edge curl, $3.50.
Champagne Telescope, brown trim
mings, stitched edges, $3.
Other blocks in telescope felts, in pearl, grav, smoke
and black, $3:00 nnd $4.00.
Beavers and Velours, $5.00.
New shipment of imported Velours, $6.50.
Derbies, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00.
Caps, 50c to $2.00.
UmlreJJas, $1 to $7.50. Canes, 75c to $5.
Parks-Chambers-Hardwick
Company
SWEPT INTO CHINA
OUR MILL END SALE
Will enable you to have an
all-wool suit or overcoat
made to measure for $11.75.
Regular $25.00 values. Sin
ger’s, 93 Peachtree.
Hundreds of Millions Are
Threatened with Extermina
tion From Disease.
Pekin, Nov. 25.—The bubonic plague
has swept ooross the northern border
from Manchuria and the hundreds of mil
lions of people -In China are threatened
western part, reached hers
Mukden nnd Harbin. China will met in
concert with Russia In nn attempt to
..............M.........
Lodge Directory j
Notices under this heading are pub
lished free by The Georgian in the be
lief that the Information contained In
them la legitimate newa matter, de
spite the fact that other papers class
ify them ae advertising and charge
for their Insertion. For the conven
ience of readera, the notloes Include
meetings of the current day and ths
next day also.
MEETINGS FRIDAY NIGHT.
Masonic.
I’nloMtinr* i.o.Ik- 1 No. -ikg
x IIIOOLHI" >.'"■*’■ O. OIIU-
maker, secretary; Kdtvprd It Austin, W.
M- At Masonic temple.
Electa Chaptor No. 6, O. E. 8.—IB*
Harsh J. Hannah, secretary; Mr». O. &
Ashly, w. M. At Masunlc temple
Independent Order of Odd Fellow,.
stamp out tho dread affliction.
The victims are dying by hundred, dally
and whole villages are being wiped out.
Barnes Lodge No. 65— 1 Thomas J. Buc
hanan, secretary; J, J. Hobby, noble
The ranks of workmen are so thinned
that work on government projects-has
— a complete suspension of
At Sheltering Arms.
One of the raufi enjoyable Thanks
giving dinners In Atlenla was that
given at the Sheltering Arms In Wal-
tnn-st. The table* were loaded with
good things. Twenty-one mothers and
their children were present and en
joyed the treat.
MEN’S SUITS
-FROM MILL ENDS.
Made to measure at $11.75.
$25.00 values. See our win
dows. Singer’s, 93 Peach
tree.
THANKSGIVING DINNER
AT OLD WOMEN’S HOME
Thanksgiving day at the Home for Old
Women waa enjoyed by all tho Inmates
and those who united In celebrating the
day In an appropriate way.
Many visitors called and pleasant hours
call
Grapefruit, chicken soup, Queen olives,
ilery. roast turkey and dressing, candled
rest potatoes, rlre, asparagus tips, sift-
■ 1e. malaga . grapes,
nuts, raisins, figs,
ewsel .
*d peas, pumpkin pli
Tokay grapes, mixed . .
oranges, apples, bananas. cofTee, tea,
milk.
Many called during ths afternoon, and
many donations were received. Among
■ the donors were Mrs. Lena Swift Hunt-
ley, Id re. E. 8. Redhead. Mr*. John Shan
non. Mr*. E. A. Hartsock, C. D. Kenny
270K Decatur-ft.
chief of records; A. C. Ashley, sachem. At
108H Marietta-st.
Mohawk TritaNo. 5.—R. T. Peary, chief
of recorda; TV. S. Shelton, sachem. At M
Junior Order United Amerloan Mechanic*, i
cllor. At. J. O. U. A. M. hall.
Woodmen of the World. ^
Atlanta Camp No. 410—George W. Der
rick. clerk: W. E. Arnold. Sr., consul
commander. At 86 Central-are.
No meetings Saturday night.
Little Bed-Time Tales By EDITH HAVENS
The Squash That Was Forgotten
I HE harvest field was quiet and
still. A number of field mice, ven
turing out in the toft, yellow
moonlight, scurried hither and
thither wondering where all the good
thing, to cat had gone. The field was
as barren u a new-swept carpet.
N’o—there was one thing that re
mained that busy day. a day when
scores of men had toiled late filling
great wagons with every kind of grain
anu vegetable—and that wa, a little
yellow squash, away over in one cor
ner of the field. There it lay as beau
tifully yellow as the moonlight, and it
was thinking hard.
It was the squash that waa forgotten.
In the rash and the toil of the great
harvesting day this one little Ttgcta-
blt chap, apart from the rest, had
gone unnoticed.
The men would not return to the
field the next day. Their work was
done and winter was coming on.
If you or I had been passing
through that part of the field we might
have said to ourselves, "The night
dew has found a retting place upon
that pretty yellow squasjt," but it
would not hare been true.
How could she sleep that night. And
why should she not shiver on-the next
day when the first winter winds
howled cruelly about the barreu har
vest fields?
Poor little Squash I
but when the awoke how different the
did feel. The air was‘warm and soft,
while the sky was wonderfully blue.
And then for the first time she noticed
something. Pretty green clothes were
laying all about her. Yes, they be
longed to her, because they were at
tached to her body. And then of a
sudden she noticed half a dozen little
baby squashes tucked away down
among those soft green leaves.
What a wonderful joy swept through
the heart of the little squash.
Those tiny, glistening dew-like
drops upon the cheeks of the little
squash were tears. She was very tad
and frightened
But after all. perhaps it wasn’t “poor
little Squash," for all of a sudden she
began to feel delightfully warm and
oh, so very sleepy. Then she knew
no more.
How long she slept she did not
know, the probably never will know.
And during the summertime how
those little squashes grew.
Once again the harvest time came
round and when the master of the
farm himself came and viewed this
little family and said, "I never in all
my life saw such remarkable
squashes," the little squash was happier
than she had ever been before in her
life.
Where were they taken?
They were taken to the county fair,
where thousands of people marveled
at their beauty, but even more beau
tiful than her children was the mother
squash, and proud waa she indeed
when she was awarded the first prize
at the fair.
And think of it I She was the little
squash who was forgotten. ,
null, aim. n, n. a seat waa. sj. ncuiif
Company, W. E. Abbott, Kelson Morris
Company. Kelley Broa, Atlantic apd Pa
cific Tea Company. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Mrs. Vlmtl Norcroes.
PUPILS CELEBRATE AT
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
The pupils of ths English Commer
cial High school were a day late wfih
their Thanksgiving celebration, but It
was none ths less enjoyable for that.
The celebration wa* held In the
- * .pat
deanery
Philip* Episeop
noon. A feature of ths occasion wi
kn address by Superintendent W. II.
Slaton, of ths public schools.
MONTGOMERY EDITOR
FINED FOR CONTEMPT
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 25.—Will T.
Sheehan, oasoclate editor of The Mont
gomery Advertiser, and the paper were
jointly fined 150 for contempt of the
city court at noon today by Judge
Armlstead Brown at the result of an
article In this morning 1 * Advertiser
bearing on the recent conviction of
liquor violators.
Complaint was lodged by the solici
tor that the Item erred In the state
ment that the violators had been given
six months' hard labor each and the
sentence* suspended, and also In that
the remaining liquor violators were ex
pected to plead guilty. Notwithstand
ing the courteous statement made by
Mr. Sheehan. In which he said that no
Intent to hinder the court wee meant,
th* court declared It Its duty to Inflict
the fine.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
ARE FELT IN SPAIN
Madrid, Nov. 28. -Earthquake shocks
were felt In Corunna. Vlllagarrta. Vive
and Follol today. The people were panic-
stricken. but no damage has been re
sorted.
COUNTESS TOLSTOI
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Tula, Russia. Nov. 25.—Countess Tolstoi
fa seriously 111 on her estate at VasnaY*
Polyana, according to a report fn>m there
today. She haa a fever of 102.9, and J
the periods of delirium calls for tier hu*
band. On account of her age and th«
severe shock of her husband's death, tn<
consequences of tho attack aiy greaur
feared. Alexandra, daughter of the
count, was made the legatee of his un
published
I works In his will.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I have Increased my fodlltln
to such *n extent that f esn
make you
A Suit
In Three
Days
Pants in One Day
. I MAKE AND TRY ON
all my garment* right
here on the premise*.
My $25 Suit Is
the Talk of Atlanta
guaranteed
Satisfaction
or money refunded.
FORDON
THE TAILOR
8-10 N. PRYOR ST.