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Established 1865
82-84-86 N. Pryor'St.
"The firm, Phillips & Crew, was es
tablished in 1865, has a capital of
$92,000, and is one of the best equip
ped music houses in the South."—At
lanta Journal* 1896.
We are Representatives
fop the Victor-Victrola
1UK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1911.
You Get a Fair Deal
-AT=
THE FAIR
"Want a Charge Account?"
IF YOU are already a customer, then!
t you KNOW that you get honest values
and good service at THE FAIR.
If you have never dealt here, then
listen! We offer to open CHARGE AC
COUNTS for all nice people, whether they
arc rich or not. Doesn’t it stand to rea
son that we would not let people take
goods and wear them—and pay us later,,
unless we were positive that the goods
will suroly give perfect satisfaction 1
THINK!
Put THE FAIR on your list. Come in
often and look around, whether you need .
anything or not. Here you’ll find swell
Ladies’ and Misses’ TAILORED SUITS
from $12.50 to $30—COATS from $10 to
$30—and an elegant assortment of
TRIMMED HATS (made in our own
workroom) at a wide range of prices.
THE FAIR
93 Whitehall Street
THE THIRD LINK IN
THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE.
BY HEAVYjyJIO TRUCK
Injuries Received by Miss Myr
tle Maner Not Believed To Be
Serious—Negro Arrested.
UNDER FALLING AUTO
Explosion of Tire Causes Car
to Turn Over in Rounding a
Corner.
Tli. explosion of a tiro caused the
*-:*omnblIe In. which John Hefner and
bis brother, of 56 Pye-st., were riding,
to tum completely over In turning a
corner Into Orme-st, at 2115 o'clook.
Priday afternoon.^
John Hefner was caught under the
car and seriously Injured. Hie chest
end .abdomen , were crushed by the
weight of the car’ and his condition
was said to be serious by physicians
el the Grady hospital, where he was
rushed Immediately. His brothor fell
clear of the machine and was unin
jured,’
IRE
TRIAL BEGINS MONDAY
Judge Carpenter Says He Wi
Begin the Selection of Jury
at That Time.
Knocked down by a heavy automobile
truck of the Atlanta Milling Compnny.
as she was alighting from a street car
In front of the hardware establishment
of Beck & Gregg, in Marietta-st, Miss
Myrtle Maner, of 209 Kennedy-st., had
a narrow'escape from doafh or serious
injury, shortly before 1 o’clock Fri
day afternoon. Examination proved
that no bones were broken. and she
was removed to her hdme In a carriage.
Miss Maner was returning from
lunch, and alighted from the car di
rectly In front of Beck & Gregg’s where
she is employed as a telephone opera
tor. The truck, which was driven by
Homer Logue, colored, was following
the car at a low rate of speed. Miss
Maner evidently did not see the ap
proaching truck, and walked Into lta
patch. Before it coUld be stopped It
had struck her, and she was thrown
to. the ground. Luckily, however, she
fell directly between Its wheels, and
the progress of the vehicle, before it
couJd be brought to a stop, did not In-:
Jure her.
Logue was placed under arrest by I
Patrolmen Mitchell and Hamby.
"OLD COVE" TESTIFIED
AGAINST SHOW GIRLS
W. E. D. Stokes Tells Jury
How He Was Shot in the
Legs by Chorus Girls.
Chicago, Nov, 24.—The ten millionaire
,packers Indicted for criminal viola
tion of the Sherman antl-truat law
must go to trial .Monday. Judge Car
penter, of the United Statea district
court, before whom the tt'lpl will be
held, ruled today that he would order
the beginning of tho selection of Jurors
to hear tho beef trust case on Monday.
Before any testimony Is taken, however,
Judge Carpenter announced, ho will
give attorneys for the packers ample
time to notify him concerning the ac-
tlon'of the United States supreme court,
to whom the packers propose to appeal
on Circuit Judge Kohlsaat's refusal to
grant them permanent writs of habeas
corpus.
. New.York, Nov. 24.—W. B. D. Stokes,
the millionaire hotel proprietor who
was “shot up” by Lillian Graham and
Ethel Conrad, two show girls, at their
apartment on June 7 last, was tho star
witness today at the trial of the show
girls, who are charged with shooting
with Intent to kill.
Stokes, who, according to his letters
produced at the preliminary hearing,
designated himself ns a “cross, crabbed
old cove," remained In the seclusion
of Assistant Attorney Buckner's office
until called.
Both of the defendants were nattily
attired In ralny-day costume, and wore
furs. Neither was perturbed as Stokes
told his story of the shooting.
In answer to his lawyers' questions,
he told how he had first met Miss Gra
ham, and of the events that led up to
the famous "battle of the Varuna.”
when the millionaire hotel man was
shot In the legs..
. While Stokes was telling of having
supplied money to Miss Graham his
auburn haired wife sat In court and
listened attentively.. .Miss Graham did
npt seem to like the recital. She hid
her face In her furs and wept.
seasons or on special occasions. In this
he Is unllko The Georgian Want Ad
nages. which have all seasons and times
for their own—always doing something
worth while—doing everything well-
other Southern newspaper.
M.
BEULAH BINFORD.
l*ho "woman In the case” of the fa
mous Beattie tragedy for which the
commonwealth of Virginia took the life
of Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., Friday
morning. The Blnford > woman, who is
now living in New York, stated her be
lief of Beattie’s innocence on the eve
of the execution.
BY HAMM'S AUTO
Leonard Sergeant’s Leg Was
Broken on His Way From
School—Sent to Grady.
Leonard Sergeant, a thlrteen-year-
old boy who Is a pupil In the Inman
Park school, was run over by. an auto
mobile In DeKalb-avc. Just atter school
turned out Friday afternoon. It U
thought that one of his legs Is broken.
Young Sergeant and another boy
were wrestling on tho sidewalk. .Ser
geant broke away from his companion
and ran Into the street directly In front
of an automobile driven by W. II. S.
Hamilton, of Decatur. He Was knockeo
down and run over. Mr. Hamilton
rushed him In the automobile to the
Grady hospital.
The residence of young Sergeant Is
70 Tennllle-st.
cry Important pages of newspapers
the Want Ad pages, because they
tain live and up-to-the-minute bus
iness of the day,^ This la an age of the
live up-to-thc-mlnute business men and
women. Georgian want ada cost one cent
The Christian World says: “A ten-year-old girl can buy a
piano or organ from Phillips & Crew Co. as secure front Im
position as the most perfect musician In the world.”
Steinway.. S5.S0.00 and upward
Knabe....''' ‘ $500.00 and upward
Hardman.. . .$425.00 and upward
Fischer.... $400.00 and upward
Sterling $350.00 and upward
Phillips & Crew Co. .$325.0,0
(A fine value) 1
Other Pianos from.. .$225.00and upward
EASY TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED—A LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOB CASH
We give a Piano with good value,
the best that material and workman
ship can warrant, and with a reliable
guarantee.
PHILLIPS & CREW CO.
Lo, the Conquerinq Hero Comes
Big Sale of Underwear for
Every Member of the Family
H ERE’S a golden opportunity to outfit the entire
family with good underwear for the winter. We
have gotten together the broken lots of all our
MEN’S, WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S UNDER
WEAR—and are selling it at bargain prices, as the
list below shows.
Although these are odds and ends, there are all
sizes in the combined assortments. THIS IS TRULY'
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO GET GOOD UN
DERWEAR AT A BARGAIN-PRICE.
The Women’s Underwear includes such well-
known brands as “MERODE” (see ad on page 31
of this week’s Saturday Evening Post)—“NOR
FOLK” and “NEW BRT
For Women
Vests and Pants, in wool or wool and silk, that
were $1.00 and $1.50 per garment, ore now
Vests and Pants, in wool and siHc, that j* 1 ! 4 Q
were $1.50 and $2.00 per garment, are now.. . y I ■ ■ w
Cotton Vests and Pants, reduced from 50c OQa
per garment to wvw
UNION SUITS in wool, or wool and silk, that OC
were $3.00 to $4.00, are now
For Men
Wool Shirts and Drawers that were $1.50 and
$2.00 per garment are now: .,
Wool and Cotton Shirts and Drawers that were
$1.00 and $1.25 per garment, are now .
Fleece-lined Cotton Shirts and Drawers that
were 50c per garment are now
- For Misses, Children and Boys
For Boys and Girls (4 to 14 years) silk and wool 07 A
UNION SUITS that wero $1.50, are now vl v
For Boys and Girls (4 to 14 years) wool UNION QQm
SUITS that were $1.25, are now OwU
For Boys and Girls (4 to 14 years) cotton and wool
UNION SUITS that were $1.25, are now OwU
For Boys (10 to 16 years) wool UNION SUITS 4 4 Q
that were $1.50. ere now ^ I ■ I J
For Misses and Children, silk and wool Vests
that were 75c, are now
For Misses and Children, wool and cotton
Vests that were 50c, are now
For Misses and Children, cotton Vests and Pants
that were 25e and 35c per garment, are now
We are also closing out some odds and ends
in splendid, pure wool Sweaters for misses and
J 2 children. Colors are white, red and oxford.
Daughter i\eect a &u)eater» They ar ° regular $1.00 to $2.00
values, but arc in this sale at
79c
- TY COBB AND HIS "COLLEGE WIDOW” COMPANY AT THE TERMINAL STATION.
Mr. Cobb, our distinguished fellow citizen and favorite eon, is seen near the front center, right at the foot
lights, attired in a whits hat and voluminous overcoat and holding in hie hand a copy of The Life and Adventures
of Edwin Booth. «
NEGRO GOES TO JAIL
FOR “RIPPER” MURDERS
Bud Wise, the negro arrested by De
tective* Black and Harper several day*
ngo suspected of the murder of Minnie
Wise, his wife, from whom he was
separated—known aa the twelfth Jack
the Ripper victim—waa bound over to
the state courts by Recorder Ilroyle*
Thursday afternoon on the charge of
murder.
It la the theory of detectives that
there 1* no such person aa Jack the
Ripper, but thqt the thirteen mysterious
murdera of negro women have been
committed by different Individuals In
each Instance. Working on this theory,
they arrested Wise and believe, they
say, they will be able to convict him
brtfore a Jury.
Contradictory statements and suspi
cious circumstances led to the arrest
of Wise. He told the detectives he had’
not seen his wife for a week, but they
obtained evidence showing ho wa* at
her home the night of the murder and
left there Just about two minutes be
hind her.
FROHSIN’S
Fifty
Whitehall Street
TITLED SUFFRAGETTES
ARE SENT TO PRISON
London, Nov. 24.—Two titled suf
fragettes, Lady Constance Lytton and
Lady Sybil Smith, were today sentenced
jo two weeks’ Imprisonment each for
the part which they took In' Tuesday
night's rioting.
Little Left. ,
From The Detroit Free Press.
"What’* the matter here?” asked the
teller,' noticing the barren appearance
of the house. "Sent your goods away
to be etored?"
"No,” replied the hostess. "Not at
all. My daughter was married last
week and sho has merely taken away
the things that she thought belonged to
her."
Not His Doing.
From Life.
Howell—"Edison say* that we sleep
too much.”
Powell—"Well, It Isn't his fault: h«
has Invented enough things to keep us
awake.’’
On account of the large home circula
tion of The Georgian. Its want ada attract
greater attention and bring more results
VERT likely.
“What does Turkey mean by ’It*
sphere of Influence'?”
"It’s fear of Italy’s Influence, I
guess "
The Confection Delight
of the Discriminating
0
HE critical taste that is satisfied
with nothing short of the best,
will be satisfied with
“ Whims"
Packaged artistically
in three sizes
$I~~S0c—25c
To be had at beat Druggists’ and Confection- 4
-HARRY L. SCHLESINGER-