The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, July 26, 1906, Image 9

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. Lat? This Fall—That's ths Word. M ens rajamas. I Night shirts or pajamas, a man can suit his sleepy I garment taste. lien’s pajamas with milita-4 i r/\ ! ry front .DU j Men’s pajamas in nainsookjjj | The dictators on shirtology say that negligee will be worn; if not all winter, at least, far into the fall. So replenishing now will not be going amiss in shirt judgment. We have some new things right now in dollar negligees. Our dollar shirt does fit and it covers every other good point that many a high-priced shirt fails in.* * The patterns are good, showing all the good effects in stripes and figures. It’s a goodly, wholesome display to view. ’ . Shirts that do a man’s heart good to see. All white and colors, blue, pink and tans on white grounds. Black and white patterns, of course, dots and stripes. Dollar shirts in all sizes. Three Specials For the Men 25c Wash Ties 50c Undershirts Sox Half-Price. Men s Striven Drawers. LONO OR 8HORT. The famous clastic scam and scat. Scrivcn improved 41 aa patent drawers “I.UU Scrivcn’8 clastic seam draw- r? A _ ers DUC 15c 39c MEN’S NIGHT SHIRTS. Men’s night shirts of cam bric, collarless, trimmed or untrimmed, at Men’s light weight cambric night shirts, without collars, plain or untrimmed Men’s night shirts in nain sook, low neck with no col- £ i A A lars, at ▼ I .UU 50c 75c Men’s Wash Ties in white mercerized weaves, re versible with self dots or colored. Regular 2 5c four-in-hand at 15c Men’s English crepe shirts and drawers. Knee or ankle length drawers and long sleeve shirts. Broken sizes. A soft, £ne summer garment Regular OQ 50c garment . . OyC Men’s zephyr gauze lisle socks with double heel, sole and toe 25c Socks \2l 2C Scrivcn’s knee length clastic scam drawers in nainsook, 50c and MEN’S BOOKS. Men’s black socks with white split foot Men’s embroidered socks, black with colored figures.. Men’s plain black embroid ered or lace embroidered lisle socks, at MEN'S SILK BOOKS. Men’s pure silk socles, em broidered or plain; black, 4** r tan, gray and plum, $1.50 to“D./D 75c 25c 25c 50c Chamberlin-Jehnsoh-DuBese Company. T.W. GLAZE, OF MACON, SUCCEEDS FAGAN T. W. Glaze, local agent for several S *rs of the Central of Georgia road at icon, has been annotated iron oral «con, has been appointed general if»nt of the same road with hcadquar- •*t« In this city, to succeed J. M. Fa- W, who recently resigned to enter the *»rc».ntlle world. Mr. Glaze will be succeeded at Ma- by H. W. Pittman, chief clerk In ** ofnee of Mr. Glase. The above msnges go into elTect August 1. HOB THREATEN8 NEGRO WITH WHOM GIRL ELOPED •pe.-l«l to The Georgian. Louisville, Ky., July *5.—Word has own received here that a mob Is form ing at Irvington to lynch Henry Clay- “t. who was arrested In Chicago with • white g| r | he had Induced to elope i A 1 '* marry him. He wa» arrested in Chicago, brought back here and placed in jail. A RICHMOND IN THE FIELD; HE ’S A GAINST THE LA WYERS S. H. Archer, of 32 Chapel Street, Announces For Governor—Says He Expects to Grab the Bone. 'Maybe you've noticed when a lot of dogs get to fighting over a bone they become so engrossed In the fight that they lose sight of the cauee and tome other caAlne runs In and scapes oil with the prise. Well, that's what I In tend to do—to show the people that It la the unexpected that happena.” Phi), osophy along this line was used by 8, H. Archer, of It Chapel street, Wed nesday morning In discussing his can CHAS. I. BRANAN, Candidate for County Treasurer, Denounces the False Reports Which Have Been Circulated Against Him. f To the Voters of Fulton County: Having heard, through several : ,ne "ds, that Dr. J. W. Nelms has stated 111,11 h «ve been through bankruptcy, I Promptly sent to him the following rommuntcatloij on the l«th of July, by * Peraonal friend, to which cofnmunlca- don he hae failed to reply, after being t ^“rsied to do ao the second time: » , "July it, im«. t Dr John W. Nelms, City. “Dear sir: Certain of my friend# re port to me that you have stated upon tPr »treete openly that I have been trough bankruptcy. A etatement of dd* kind la untrue, and I make this "rmal request for Its immediate cor- lotion. “•'waiting your prompt reply, I re- fc <in. etc., ’ "CHARLES I. BRANAN” most Intimate friends within the *. an<1 the country have Informed me, “hln the last few days, that this is _circulated, and I want to de- _ once It as untrue. I refer any one " the commercial agencies for my financial (landing during the past twenty years; and If their report* don’t give It the lie, I will forfeit the friend ship of those who know me well, and this Is one of my valued aaeets. Dr. Nelms has "a right to openly ad vocate our mutual friend, Hubert L. Culberson, for county treasurer, and he has a personal right to oppose me, because I have been, end am now, and always will, light the "fee. system" un der which he Is working, and I will do ell In my power, as a private cltlsen end a public official, to carry Into ef fect the "salary system” as recom mended by twelve grand Juried but he should not, and must not, clrculats anything on me which be cannot eub- stantlate. In his effort to defeat me In this. race. I ask both my personal and public friends to protect me by giving me a chance to defend myself against any statement ee to my public or private record, end If I fell to convince them that my actions were euch as to merit their approval, | will release them from an obligations. Respectfully, (Signed) CHARLES L BRANAN. I ly against "the grafting lawyer,” with whom he haa evidently had experience; against the sale of bad, liquor, against ring rule, and a number of othec things which may be gathered from the following: 1. I am In favor of few lawe and bet ter laws and strict enforcement of the same, 2. 1 am In favor of doing away with officers of the state who are drawing * t salaries for doing nothing. I. I am against a subsidized press. 4. I am. against the election or Judges of the superior court by 4 vote of the people. 1 favor life-time appointments at a fixed salacy of 11,000 per year, and I believe that all superior courts should be under jurisdiction of the Federal au thorities and all their dockets should be examined at least twice a year by authority of the same, and should any Irregularities be found said Judge should be guilty of Imprisonment and STABBED IN HEART, NEGRO STILL LIVES Stabbed In the left breast, the weap on penetrating the heart, a negro at the Grady htsipltal le still alive and the physicians believe that ha may n cover from his wound. Th* case It considered a remarkable one, as ■ wound In tha heart, aven a slight cut. Is usually fatal. Philip Pitts, the negro, and a negro woman named Mabel Brewster, who lives at 117 1-1 Auburn avenui cam* Involved In a quarrel late day night and Mabel stabbed Plttt with a knit*. Th# Aea] VWBHPHi non 1 Billeted _ shall be Imprisoned for reasonable time dMn wound and from ths direction In'the penitentiary. taken tho physicians at the hospital say 6. 1 am In favor" of more law prac tlced In the courts and less consenting and trafflclng of the lawyers on both sides for the purpose of robbing their clients. 6. 1 am In favor of appointing judges who are able end will detect fraud on the part of any set pf lawyers to rob clients who are generally Ignorant In law and helpless, and who will protact them against such fraudulent methods. 7. I am In favor of disbarring any lawyer who belongs to such bar asso ciation that has as Its motto, “Do not censure a brother lawyer for fraud, but defend him In It” 1, I am against the disfranchisement law, for It can never be mad* a law. When the serpent Is lying quietly In the gross, do not disturb him <jr you to get I sm In favor of just freight -ates. ihlbltlon S. H. ARCHER. Ths latest candidate for ths gov ernorship of Georgia. dldacy for governor of Georgia, here with announced. Mr. Archer Is the latest to enter the race. Bat, although he Is some twelve months or more behind th* other five candidates In electioneering, he says be expect* a landslide, nothing lees, when the ballots are counted August 21. "The wisdom of my platform will he evident to qvery reader,” continued the new candidate. "It Is what th* people of Oeorgts want and they will vote for the man who stands upon It. Upon It I stand as firmly as It la my belief that this platform Is superior to all others.” Mr. Archer Is a young man of some thirty , years. Hs has resided In At lanta about seven months. Hs Is a native born Oeorglan and claims Jones boro, Ctoyti At present Bell A Company loan office nt <1 1-2 East Alabama street. His Platform. IBs platform Is, to sty the least, unique In several points. He Is strong- are liable to get bit. f Jua 10. I am against the prol the sale of pure liquor and the allow' Ing of the sale of poisonous stuff. 11. I am against ring rult and cor poration* and greed. I em against free passes being Issued to law-makers of the state by railroad officials. Mr. Archer brings hta platform to a dose with the declaration that he In tends making the race a clean one and that all the laws above set forth will be put Into practice If he Is honored with the governorship. If be withdraws from the race, the new candidate states that he will turn hi* following over to any candidal* who accepts th* above plat form. ■ He seems In deed earnest. GRAY MAY RECOVER FROM HIS WOUNDS Hevannan, go., July zu.—Tne condi tion of Andrew Gray, who was stabbed lest night in a basement room on Montgomery street, by Allen Johnson, colored. Is somewhat Improved today. It was at lint thought that he was fa tally cut. The ma street. Grey In said to sonvllle, but owing to bis condition be cannot talk. His asms was discovered t a pay envslope In his pocket. The negro has not yet been found. A negress was a witness to the trou ble. found lying on tbs live In Jack- that It must have penotrated th* heart. Pitt* Is resting easily and glvts svsry Indication of recovery. Th* Brewster woman I* locked up at the police station and will be held until Pitts’ condition can be determined fully. Bank Charter Applied For. Rprclal to Th# OeorxtSS. Frknklln, Os, July II.—The charter for the new People*# bank has been applied for, and the Institution will open for business Beptembsr 1. STRONG, CLEAN RACE LOSS BY 'QUAKE WON'TJE PAID Insurance Company of Vien na Declares San Fran cisco Policies Invalid. By Private Leased Wire. Ban Francisco, July II.—Th# follow ing official notice was Issued by tha delegation sent from the home office and the adjuster of the Phoenix Royal Insurance Company, of Vienna, which carried about 12,100,000 Insurance In this city: "To the claimants of th* Austrian Phoenix Royal Imperial Privileged In surance Company, of Vienna, Austria: “We wish to convey to you the In structions received from the home of fice at Vienna, Austria, vis: "That all claims which have been U.-.l hk.iIii-' ihl* . • .in|,.tnv iiv ri-.i-.il of th* earthquake which occurred on the morning of April 11, 1100, are In valid, os all policies of this city be came null and void by said earthquake, as the earn* was wholly rtsponslbl* for th* conflagration that followed." The company’s policies carried earthquake clause. TAMMANY MAY SUPPORT HEARST Hock U. Turner, candidate for coun cil from the Fourth wtrd. It making e race which Is surprising even his most ardent admirer* and strongest support ers. From all sections of th* ward come assurance* of support, until now It looks ss If Mr. Turner has '.he race won by sn overwhelming majority. The voters of th# Fourth ward know Mack Turner. They have known him for years. They know Ms record as a successful business man and a* a con scientious, fair, fearless public official. They have seen him tried and they know he con be depended upon to represent his word and th* city at large without fear or favor. Aside from his sterling qualities and business ability, Mr. Turner Is a man of experience in city affaire, lie has served In various capacities, and he knows th# need* of th# cltlsen*. His friends contend that to send him to council would not be an experiment, and they have rallied to his support accordingly. In spite of all these favorable demon stration*. Mr. Turner has not become over-confident. He Is making an ac tive campaign, and la asking for th* support of tn* residents of the Fourth ward. He wants tha vote*, and he promises that non* will be sorry for having supported him. ••• I released JNO. L. MOORE & SONS Have th* only nccmM MM Men- art Invisible eyeglass on the market, t Is the Integra! Kryptok Invisible Bifocal, with no csmsnt to corns loos*. No other glosses compare with It In eye-comfort and dressy appearance. 42 N. Broad St., Prudential building. ••• RICH WOMAN HELD ON CHARGE OF THEFT By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, July 21.—"I am Innocent of the charge. 1 did not take anything In the store. It Is a mistake." Crying hysterically, Mrs. Elisabeth Bchwertrauber, aged il, the wife of a wealthy real estate dealer of Cincin nati, mode this statement to her hus band yesterday .when she was released from Jail on bond signed by Schwert- rauber and Otto Stelnpoff, a restaurant keeper. The woman was arrested charged with being a shoplifter. The arrest was mod* by a private detective tn the Marshall Field store, who alleged that the woman had been caught trying to conceal a lace collar and silk waist In her clothes She was locked up tn s cell at police barracks and remained a prisoner for six hours until her bus- I band arrived and arranged to have her I released an bond. ny Private Lessed Wlrs New Tork, July 21.—Charles F. Mur phy, londer of Tammany Hall, said that It was possible that Tammany Hall would support William R, Hsarst for the Democratlo nomination for gov ernor In tho next state convention. Mr. Murphy held a short conference today at the Waldorf-Astoria with Wil liam J. Conners; of Buffalo. When Mr. Murphy was seen at the Wigwam after the conference and was asked what took place at the meeting, he said: "I have had a talk with Mr. Conners and I found him to b* a red-hot Hearst man. Mr. Conners Is also a candidate for chairman of the Democratic state committee.” "Is It possible that Tammany would support Hearst In the state convention. In view of th* fact that Hearst opposed Hi" Tmniiifinv municipal ticket last four Mr. Murphy answered that It was possible. This admission by Mr. Mur phy Is r.,nn|il"re,l significant,' as It would seem to Indicate that he and Hearst may get together before tbe primaries In September. AMUSEMENTS CASINO TONIGHT—MATINEE THURSDAY. DAN ROSA AND— CRIMMINS GORE —and Thtir Own Company In— “A WARM MATCH” Next Week VAUDEVILLE. DONCE DELEOjJ Direction JAKE WELLS, Pre». ATLANTA'S 6ARDEN OF EDEN, WITH ITS Fairy Tale Delights. UNO CONCERTS TWICE DAILY. Picnic Grounds Now Open