Newspaper Page Text
3
iking and Suit-Sell
CONTINUED
Valun that are. 520 to 529 elaewfnr* Oflrilieilt
Opening Thnrsday
November 30ib.
9 A. M.
j-iHWoUrRpp
v Trousers 1 MlEEi
See Our Large Ad In
Wednesday’s Paper
At the preset
looking for a fe'
sponsible posit!
learn the buslne
prosperity.
int in Wall‘St. completely, rem<
THE AT LAN TA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 28, 1910.
UNITED WOOLEN MILLS C
44 West Mitchell Street
OLDEST EMORY MAN
DIES IN SANITARIUM
E. B. Slmth. Sr., the oldest living grad*
.iatp of Emory college, died at a private
« anluirium Monday morning at 5 o’clock,
fe was graduated with the clans of *61.
If lived with his daughter. Mrs. J. H.
["T
kh<
Boston. Jr., of Marietta. He In also sur
vive.! by one brother, J. T. Smith, of
Montieello. Shortly after the war Mr.
.Smith served a term In the state senate
om Montieello.
The remains were sent to Montieello,
Croup Is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
ihouid be prepared for It. All that Is
needed Is a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without It In their homes and it
i never disappointed them. Sold by
all dealers.
ARENDALL IS FREED
FROM POLICE CUSTODY
For lock of «ufl!clent evidence. slx-
teen-yeor-old Walter Arendall, the
youth arrested as a suspect in the Mrs.
Sallle Douglas murder case, was givun
his freedom Sunday.
After thoroughly Investigating young
Arendall, Detectives Coker, Rosser and
Clarke decided that the circumstances
against him were not strong enough to
hold him for the courts.
MUSICIANS TO GIVE
BALL IN TAFT HALL
In order that the convention of the
American Federation of Music, which
meeta hero next May, may be entertained
In true Atlanta style, the Atlanta musi
cians union will give a Thanksgiving boll
at Taft hall Wednesday night for the
_ _ .... . benefit of the convention fund. The fes*
to ®* Kuests of The tlvltles will a tart and end tote. At S:»0
o’clock the festivities will begin with the
- — . — ■_ ... frrntiH mnn>h. nnH thn dunce will not be
flay s want ads.
A. A. DeLOACH.
He Is the head of the DeLoach Mill Man
ufacturing Company, who will, as an
nounced in The Georgian a week ago,
move hie large plant back to Atlanta from
Bridgeport, Ala.
Mr. DeLoach Is now In Atlanta arrang
ing for the removal, and already has se
cured an excellent site at East Point. The
DeLoach products are shipped to p
all over this country In addition to pi
abroad, and the coming back to All
means a big Industrial addition. The plant
employs several hundred men and has a
« roll.
present time Mr. DeLoach Is
— young men to hold re
ft with the company,
i and participate In its
R. C. Thompson, manager of the Ex-
i In the South.
A handsome booklet showing the prog
ress and growth and the excellent con
dition of the American National bank is
being mailed out A short history of the
bank is given, which shows how It has
grown since Its organization In 1880 as a
private bank.
Howard Oeldert, well known In Atlanta
and formerly manager of The Insurance
Herald, has gone to Chicago to become
assistant manager of The western un
derwriter, the largest Insurance paper in
the West. He has many friends In At
lanta who will be pleased to hear of his
success.
The McClure Company has put on holi
day attlro throughout the entire store.
The displays are very attractive and
many are shopping early, getting toys
and Christmas gifts.
Frank Dunned, Jr., assistant manager
of the Ford Motor Company, Atlanta
branch, left Sunday night for Florida,to
go over that part of his company’s ter
ritory. Mr. Dunnell Is the Ford man who
Ask your neighbor about
our coal, then call us. Car-
11 & Hunter.
r
F. Marston and a committee. The price
of admission for a
by a lady will be I
£Economy Basement^
iAnother Special Sale of|
Millinery
Tomorrow in Our Basement
We have reinforced these lots of
hats—giving, out of our regular
stock, many of the best and newest
shapes and styles.
Untrimmed Shapes
Values to $1.50
35 Including small turbans, also Me -
dium shapes, black predom-
inating, at special . . .
good salesman. Ever i——
ment of a reduction In price of the Ford
car Mr. Dunnell and his assistants have
been busy closing up 1911 contracts and
Ailing orders for cars.
E. 8. Kendrick, carpet and rug buyer
" ‘ “ has returned from a
leading New York
_j.rpet and rug man-
Kendrick was fortunate
The many Atlanta friends of A. K.
{organ will be delighted to know that he
as returned to Atlanta after an absence
f a year or more, during which time
_e was connected with the leading atore
n Gainesville, Ga. Mr. Morgan is now
to be found in the allk and areas .goods
department of Keely’* ‘ “*"■
Shall Women Vote?
If they did. millions would vote Dr.
Rime's New Lite Pill, the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull, fa,fed
feeling*, backache or headache, consti
pation, dispelling colds. Imparting ap
petite and toning up the system, they re
unequaled. Easy, sate, sure. 26c at all
druggists.
CENTRAL OFFICES WITH
STORAGE ROOM.
Our Monday Suit Sale was so very satisfactory to everyone,
including ourselves, that we are continuing Monday prices all
the week—as long as this made-up lot of Suits
and Coats last. These garments are neu). They
are not accumulated hard stock. See them today.
TWO SUIT SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY
AT $12.00 AND $19.75
This first lot of .Suits at $12.00 arc the same atyle and quality
that tho early season presented at $19.75.
This is tho Suit in the picture with a fine tailor braid band at the
bottom.
Tho second lot at $19.75 is onr regular $29.75 Suit. At this season
there is an even saving of $10.00 on a Suit purchase.
What these offerings mean in quality, fine finish and atyle we leave
to your good judgment.
LONG COATS
OF CLOTH
$19.75
Very handsome line of Cloth Coats; black
and many colors. Many of them of double-
faced Scotch Cheviot with plaided linings, self
or bright Scotch coloring.
$10.00
Black Cloth Coats — full length —
braid trimmed or plain—of good ap
pearance and excellent service.
Mail orders have our rpecial care.
Merchants will always find us in readiness for lot orders—large or small.
SOUTHERN SUIT & SKIRT COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS
RETAIL STORE-96 WHITEHALL STREET
E5
The three upper floors, about 6,000
quare fset each. In the new building,
_4 to 36 Decatur street, near the Kim
ball House, will be divided to accom
modate parties wishing a large office,
or office with storage, or Ught manu
facturing.
Electric passenger elevator at Deca
tur street entrance, electric freight ele
vator at entrance from Pryor street
and Edgwood avenue.
This building Is mill construction,
modern In every way. having electric
lights, steam heat, best plumbing, etc.
For space apply to Hugh Richardson,
Atlanta National Bank building.
Trimmed Hats
Values to $5.00
5
v+
5
Hr These are good styles in a great
^ variety of colors—Regu- Q O ^
larly priced at $5.00, at \
J*: ' -
Jm
'M
JAS. W. AUSTIN TO
SPEAK AT ATHENS
Athsns, Ga., Nov. 28.—Castle Hall of
St. Elmo -lodge of Knight, of Pythias
will be the scene of a splendid banquet
and un Interesting program of address
es tonight Grand prelate. Colonel Jas.
tv. Austin, of Atlanta, will be present
and will make the main address of the
evening.
Officers Crisp County Pair Meet,
Cordsls, Ga., Nov. 28.—The officers
and directors of the Crisp County Fair
association met at the court house yes
terday .for Anal reports from Its va
rious officers. J. A. Littlejohn, the
treasurer of the association, In making
hi, report stated that after paying all
premiums and expenses of the fair
a balance was left In the treasury of
tilt. It I, the purpose of the asao
elation to hold another fair in 1*11.
SUPREME COURT OP GEORGIA.
- - •
1
all colors;
special
....25c
Fancy
Wings
at
Feathers,
and Quills,
. .25c, 10c, 5c
One lot of Wire Frames,
choice
November 28, 1910.
Argued and Submitted.
M. C. Cobb va. N. A. Hall et a!.; from
Early. «
Mrs. A. L. Miller et al. vs. R. L. Jones
et al.: from Early.
R. O. Waters et al. vs. Stella Brownlee
et al.; from Early.
H. G. Smith vs. Clarence Thomas; from
Early.
W. f, Mattox, sheriff, va C. F. Barry;
rom Randolph.
Ruby Merritt et al. vs. M. A. E. Jones
et al.; from Randolph.
Blttlck A Mays vs. Georgia, Florida and
tlabama llatlway Company; from Miller.
Maya * Blttlck vs. Georgia, Florida and
Alabama Railway Company; from Miller.
W. It. Terry vs. International Cotton
Company; from Randolph.
D. C. Jones vs. Anna E. Ragan, guard
ian; from Lee.
Adelle Raney vs. Annie Driver et al.;
from Sumter. Dismissed.
tv. A. Johnson vs. J. A. Reeves; from
Webster.
Georgia —,
H»sc et al.: from Uchley.
i. Rich & Bros. Co. M. Rich & Bros. Co. 2
Atlanta will fcrobably have a slvday
bicycle race this winter. J. M. Chapman,
now of Newark, N. J.. but born In At-
Mon on the Audl-
*t week In Janu-
reek I
stum to New ,—
ilans for Atlanta’s six-day race. Mr.
Chapman conducts the six-day races at
Boston. Newark. New Haven and Provi
dence and has. all the big riders under
contract. Including Kramer. Clarke. Mc
Farland. Lawson, Foxier, Moran, Hill and
ths rest of the long distance stare and of
all these and more he plans to bring to
Atlanta.
Mr. Chapman expects to put up a 11-
lap track and to run his race eight h
a day. It he Is successful with this
turn he will probably arrange for a
season of racing the following year.
ELECTRICWIRESMUST
BE BETTER PROTECTED
The attention of the board of electrl
cal control having been called to al
leged violations of a city ordinance
which requires specific method, of
construction of high voltage electric
wires that come Into the city by the
Georgia Railway and Electric Com
pony. Dan Bowie, city electrician, wa
Instructed to investigate.the construe
tlon. and If the violations are found to
be real, the company will be required
to do Its work over.
The danger of conatructlon other
than that authorised by the code of the
Southeastern Underwriters association
was explained to the board Friday by
A. M. Schoen, electrical engineer for
the underwriters. If the high voltage
wires should fall upon telephone wires
that are underneath. It would send
disaster throughout the whole city.
Mr. Schoen state, that the best method
□f construction Is to have the high
voltage wire, under ground. If certain
technical points of engineering are pro.
vldcd when the wires are strung In the
air the danger I, reduced to a mini
mum.
The city ordinance Includes the code
of the underwriters. It further pro
vides that no current shall bo turned
Into a wire without a written permit
from the city electrician. The Georgia
Power Company, whose construction
was first complained of. had no permit
to turn on Ita current. It was the rep
resentative of this company that called
attention to the construction of the
Georgia Railway and Electric Com
pany.
Deaths and Funerals
ANNOUNCEMENT
I have Increased my facilities
to such an extent that I can
make you
A Suit
In Three
Days
Pants in One Day
I MAKE AND TRY ON
all my garments right
here on the premises.
My $25 Suit Is
the Talk of Atlanta
Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded.
FORDON
THE TAILOR
8-10 N. PRYOR ST.
MISS Mary DuPrs.
The funeral of Miss Mary DuPre,
aged 20, who died a tths family resi
dence. (8 Boulevard place, Sunday,
was held from the residence Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The remains
were taken to Gainesville, Ga, for in
terment.
Rev. Robert Cats, Knoxville.
Knoxville, Tenn„ Nov. 28,—Rev. Rob
ert Cate, formerly paator of the Bap-
tlat church at Jacksonville, Fla, died
of Bright's disease at Jefferson City,
Tenn., Sunday.
Miss Missouri Stokea
The funeral of Miss Missouri Stokes,
aged 71, who died at her residence In
Decatur Sunday, will be held from the
Presbyterian church Monday afternoon
at 2 o’clock. The Interment will be In
Daily Statistics
East Koir-st.. a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. H. Rlttenberg, of 381
Woodward-ave.. a girl.-
To Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, of 650
Highland-ave., a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Henry McEwcn, of 383
nii*iLvc.f & Kin.
To 8. H. Ports and wife, colored, of 423
West Falr-st, a> bey. -
« DEATH8.
J. C. Glenn, aged 64, at 127 Ivr-st.
Miss Isora Tumlln, aged 50, at 518 Sun*
set-a vo.
Suslan C. Fleming, aged 68, at 189 Cam
eron-»t.
Edmund Reddock, aged 79, at Hapovlllo
R.B. Jones, aged 72, at St. Joseph In-
Decatur cemetery. Miss Stokes eUs- j fl, Mni?Mary Conway, aged 71, st Conway
talned a broken leg some time ago and Station.
had only partially recovered when she! Wlllto Varner, colored, aged 10. at 18
developed a case of pellagra from
which death resulted. She was a mem
ber of one of the most prominent fami
lies In Decatur.
Edward B. Dickson, Charlotte.
Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 28.—Edward B.
Dickson. 60 years old, for many years
a prominent cotton yarn merchant rep
resenting a score of Southern yarn
mills, died Sunday. Mr. Dickson
survived by a wife, one son, Laurie
Dickson, and a daughter, Mrs. Jeremiah
B. Goff.
Dr. L. 8. Handley, Birmingham,
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 28.—Dr. L. S.
Handley, who for the past half century
had been prominent In religious circles
In Alabama and who had been pastor
of the Central Presbyterian church In
this city for tho past twenty years, died
late Saturday night at hla home In thle
city. Dr. aHndley was a Confederate
veteran.
John E. Baskin.
John E. Baskin, the three-months-old
son of F. P. Baskin, died at hi, father's
home, 416 Luekle-st.. early Monday morn
ing. The funeral will be held from the
residence Tuesday morning at 10 ofalook.
with burial at Westvlsw cemetery.
Daisy Hollsnd.
ley Holland, aged 81. daughter
v. a. a. unhand, of Montieello, Ga, died
at a private sanitarium Monday morning
at 8 o'clock. 8he la survived by her par-
_ ed by her par-
ents, six sister, and four brothers. The
funeral arrangements have not been
made.
Edward 8. Smith.
Edward B. Smith, a resident of Monti-
cello, Ga.. died at a private sanltarlui
Monday morning at I o’clock. He was 1
E ars old. The remains wlU be remove..
Montieello for burial Tuesday morning.
Mary Louise Lyons.
Mery Loutoe Lyons, ths two-months-old
daughter of W. W. Lyons, died at the res
idence, 220 Wlndsor-st., Sunday night at
11 o'clock. The funeral will be held from
the residence Tuesday afternoon at f
o'clock. Interment In Hollywood came
tery.
John fFPIarlty, Buckhoad.
Madison, Ga., Nov. 28.—John O’Ftority,
one of the oldest citizen* of Morgan
county, died at hla home In Buekhead on
Baturday night He waa ona of the moat
widely known stock and hog ralsera In
this section of the state. The deceased
leaves a wife, who to the sleter of Hon.
Patrick McWhorter, of Buekhead.
W. G, Herndon.
The funeral of w. G. Herndc...
72, the Atlanta pioneer and well-known
railroad man. who died at hla home, 17
Chamberitn-ot. Baturday afternoon, will
be held from ratleraon’a chapel Tueeday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr. Hcrmlon has been Identified with
the Atlanta transportation circles since
coming to this city from North Carolina
at the cloee of the Civil war, aa an em
ployee of the Atlanta and West Point rail
road. He Is survled by one brother, Dr.
II. C. Herndon, of Greenville, B. C.. and
one elater, Mrs. H. C. Hunt, also of
Greenville. He leaves an estate valued at
1200,000. the bulk of which goee to his
relatives.
Nathan Poll.
Nathan I’oss, The four-year-old son of
W. L. Pom. died at hie father’s home, 10,
jew Willis, eolorad, aged 11, at 1(0
Mason and Turner road.
John Smith, colored, aged 80. at I Lea-
‘*CharleB Wlllto. colored, aged 68, at 818
Decatur-,L
8800—E.
ave.
82,500—John Starr, house at 110 Green
wich-,!.
81,000—J. W. Kiss, house at 156 South
200—Bishop w. W. Galiwe,. repairs at
si
s
terment In Rose Hili cemetery!
Go to the Lyric ■«
jtian want ids. See so
179 Auburn-ave.
warrant7 DEEDS.
63.710-W. R. Stewart to Mrs. E. F
Roper, lot on Woodward-ave., near Hill
6850—G. C. Armstrong to W. R. Stovall,
* on Woodward-ave.. near HUI-st.
“——R: DeWltt Kina and Charles 8.
to Mrs. Mildred T. Fall, lot at tho
east corner of Cooper and Fulton-
Mlller. lot at the comer of 81mpson-st.
ami Sunset-avo.
81,250—Mrs. Mary C. Anderson to H. )I.
tyne, lot on east side of McDonald-st.
8715—Guarantee Trust and Banking
company to J. E. Eubanks, lot at '* ~
comer orTrabent and Oroveland-avc„.
61,050—Mrs. Teresa Dargan to George
, Eubanks, lot near comer of Dargan
id Greenwlch-sts.
Itiiwr-nwTisr whip, aw
land on Howell Mill road.
Flowers For All Occasions.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
41 Peachtree Street
WOOD TALKS OF PLANS
FOR GEORGIAN TERRACE
C. A. Wood and Mrs. Wood arrived
In Atlanta Sunday to Inspect Mr.
Wood’s properties here, tho Piedmont
hotel, of which he le a Joint lessee, and
the Georgian Terrace hotel, of which
he Is the sole lessee.
Mr. Wood expressed himself as being
greatly pleaaed with the progress be
ing made on tho Georgian Terrace. Me
■aid the entire furnishing of the bod
room, would be of mahogany.
He aim said he was greatly gratified
at the large number of reservations al
ready mode for suites and that the
hotel was a great advertisement for
Atlanta, as It was being talked about
by tourists throughout the North and
East.
ASPHALT EXPLOSION
IS FATAL TO FIVE
MRS. MARY L. CONWAY
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE
Mrs. Mary L. Conway, aged 76. a
resident of Conway Station and life
long member of Wesley Memorial
church, died of pneumonia Monday-
morning at 2:30 o'clock, after an Ill
ness of one week. Her husband, C. A.
Conway, and nlno children were with
her at the time of her death.
Mr*. Conway, oven up to the moment
of her last Illness, was an earnest,
church worker. She had been Identi
fied with tho Methodist denomination
for 63 years, her life . being given'
wholly to her family and, her church..-
Her husband, nlno children, thirty-
three grandchildren, threo great-grand
children, two brothers and two slaters
survive her.
.Her. sods are Dr. J. H. and T.'ft
Conway, of Atlanta; W, K. and W. H,
Conway, of Conway Station, and I* D.
and Marvin Conway, of Athens. Ga
The daughters are Mr*. Mattie Dove-
los*. of Ducula Ga; Mr*. A. O. Ever
hart, of Conway Station, and Mrs. B. B.
Rich, of Atlanta
The funeral will be hold from tho
Wesley Memorial church Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, tho Roy. Frank
Slier and the Rev. C, C. Carney of
ficiating. Mr*. Conway's six sons. Dr.
J. H„ T. C., L. D.. W. S.. W. H. ami
Marvin Conway, will act a* pallbear
ers. The Interment will bo In Weat-<
view cemetery.
invitation, to theater as guests of The
Georgian.
There may be one for you among to
day’s want ads.
Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov, 23.—In
an explosion In an asphalt mine at
Jumbo. Okla., fourteen mile* northwest
of Antlers this morning, five men are
reported as killed and fourteen en
tombed. All were Americans. Some
reports say fourteen men were killed, your druggist.
The mine was the property of the .
.Choctaw Asphalt Company, inger,
EVEN LITTLE CIGAR GAME
BREAKS GAMBLING LAW
Raffles and ramea of chance of all
klnda, whether a church affair or oper
ated ID the Interest of charity or to In
duce trade, are In violation of the city
law.
This Is the substance of n ruling
made Saturday morning by Recorder
Broyles when the matter of a p.-inini-
me of chance being operated In
numbers of cigar stores wo* brought ;n
hts attention by Police Captain Beav-
cra It wae at the Instance of a clgnr
and tobacco dealer that Captain Beav
ers asked for a ruling, the dealer stat
ing that he wonted to take no chance
on violating the law.
Judge Broyles based his ruling nn
section 1890 of the city code, which
makes It an offense for any raffle or
game of chance to be operated to In
duce trade. Asked further an to raffles
and games of chance other than thnsa
to Induce trade, the recorder held that
they are all In violation of the law,
coming under the terms of the law
against all rorme of gaming.
Notice will be served on cigar and
tobacco dealeni that they mu-t at onco
dispense with all games of chance In
their places of business.
WOMEN ARE SUSPECTED
OF BEING IN GANG
Suspected of beinr the confederate r*f
a hand of burglars, which for several
weeks past has terrorized the city *>f
Chattanooga, three young women, one of
them with two little boys in her posses
sion, are held prisoners In the Atlanta
police station. The women wer«> taken
In custody by Detectives Hlack and I’ate
on advices from Chattanooga that thev
were coming in this direction.
They give their names aa Mrs. Zora
Summerhill, aged 26; Irona Jett, ago I 2!.
and Marie McArthur, lx years of age.
The HummerhUI woman is the mother of
the two little boys.
LUNCHEON TO ADVISORS
OF WOMAN’S EXCHANGE
_ ivlsory boa
exchange and who
work of securii
•curing l
school, will be c
1 o’clock Wed n
the exchange ii
at 12H West Alabama-st.
d of the Wc
will undertak
girls’ night sch
luncheon at 1
members of th
WHIMS—Delicious and origi
nal in flavor. A box, 25 cents, at
Harry L. Schles-