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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. tVtiDNRKDAl. HBI’TKMIU'K 19, Ifr*. 11 Qavison-Paxon-Stokes Co, Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co, New Shipment of Plaid Silks At 49c and 75c Yard. ■ , EX u C , tb ' t .l!. e te ' )lnri T 2 nd , stylMi nnother " Hrt ot ■ purchase we made some tittle while ago, before everybody began wanting Plaids at once. Good news to hear at this time. The Silks at 49c are beautiful Clan Plaids; Louisines—soft and serviceable-in light and dark grounds. , ° uf r0 G*UrT a ^ eta at * 7 ™r ve 9 beautiful in coloring and effect. They are handsome, durable oiIk*—a grade for stylish waists 7 and novelty suits, actually worth $1.00. 45-inch Black Taffeta Silk, $1.50 Yard Foreign-made, fine black Inffeta, pure silk and pure dye; guaranteed—of course. Ex- "Ij tremely soft and full of lustre for coat suits, very attractive quality, extra wide—mease- 1 "'* * 45 inches; For the price a most unusual value, $1.50 yard. Long Black Taffeta Gloves A Sale of These at 75c Pair Taffeta Silk Gloves they ore largely known as, though it is generally understood that they are partly of linen. The fine, soft onter appearance is of silk, with strong linen threads beneath for service. Vei^ dnrable and stylish Gloves. Elbow length—sufficiently long to wear with short sleeves. All sizes from 5 1-2 to 71-2. And think of the price, 7oc a pair. They are among the most remarkable Glove values we have offered this year. i Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many Departments. JEWS ASK BRITAIN TO 00 SOMETHING ABOUT MASSACRES King Edward Told That Of ficials Caused the Murders. London, Sept. 19.—Sir Charles Har ding, secretary of the foreign office, received an Influential deputation of Jews who submitted to him a report of 'he Sledlce massacre and massacres elsewhere. They naked the government to take action. The secretary promised to telegraph th the British ambassador at St. Pe tersburg. The Zionist central organization at Cologne has telegraphed to King Ed ward that the military authorities at Sledlce have been the cause of the dreadful state of affairs there recently. MIX POISON IN THEIR COFFEE, THEN THEY SHOOT EACH OTHER Madrid, Sept. 19.—After numptuous dinner in a fashionable restaurant, two jths mixed poison with their coffee I tlipn shot each other fatally with revolvers. Letters found upon them Indicate that the suicides were pre meditated. One of the youths was Armando Pineiro, a native of Glbara. Cuba, where he and hla parents resided for a lonir time. His father Is now mayor of Buco, near Bontevedrava, Spain. His friend was of the Bohemian type. He had studied medicine, but of late had led a roving life and recently worked ns a miner at Bilbao. BOILERMAKERS STRIKE CRIPPLES ROAD'SSHOP hleano. Sept. 19.—While the pros- j*ct of nn early settlement of the Wa- bash railroad strike developed yester- another road, the Chicago Great Western, heoame Involved In a similar r controversy and Its repair shops •eiweln, Iowa, were crippled by a strike of boilermakers. • other employees of the Great Western's mechanical department are ready to *o out as soon as contracts under u hlch the men are working have expired. They have given notice that failure* to meet demands for nn In crease in wages will result In a general walkout, extending over the entire sys- Support Six Orphans. Speei.ij !„ jh>' Georgian. Prosperity, 8. V., 8ept. 19.—The Iteedv River Baptist Association held their miarterly meeting at Bethel ihmvh. near there, last Sunday. Their inj-tltuti<>riH are ail In good condition and thf* association will support six or- I*nan.v in the Connie Maxwell home at INTERESTING PACTS. Fcr Nearly Every Man, Women or Child. •' liort time ago we published an artlrji- recommending to our readers ?h' new discovery for the cure of Dys- r*Mii. called Htunrt’s Dyspepsia Tnb- and the claim then made regard- lne tii*» wonderful curative properties "* the remedy have been abundantly vsstalnrd hy the facts. People who Ufrp cautious about trying new rem- e ’ llPS advertised In the newspapers and " prp finally induced to give Stuart’s ^y-’I^isla Tablets a trial were sur- rri^/i ;, nr i delighted at the results. In many cases a single package costing ents at any drug store made a •' cure and In every Instance t henelicial results were report- on a hundred or more received "pace to publish only a few of •st. but assure our readers we *■» many commendatory letters shall publish each week a fresh enulne, unsolicited testimonials «*r publish the same one twice. James Yemmelsler, Lac’rouxe, tuart’r Dyspepsia Tablets are fompii th»* latf li*t . f i NOW ON MOBILE BAY Sperlnl to The fieorglnn. Mobile, Ala., Sept. 19.—Congressman T. K. Burton, chairman of the rivers and harbors committee of congress, who Is on a tour of the South and In specting harbors and waterways, ar rived here last night from Pensacola, accompanied by a local committee, and left on a steamer this morning for a trip on Mobile bay. Congressman Burton will proceed by steamer to Pascagoula, Miss., thence to Gulfport. Congressmen Clayton and Adamson, members of the party, abandoned the trip at Pensacola, returning to their respective homes. V’l: • me more good than anything I * VPr hiH and I was so pleased at re- ; u r * f hat f gave away several boxes . tny friends who have also had the benefits. ». r ” n » Jacob Anthony, Portmurrny, *' Jersey: I have taken Stuart's Tablets with the bekt re- ' ’ I had dyspepsia for six years, ; • n 1 taken a great deal of medi- Ju 1,10 Tablets seem to take right '• and I feel good. I am a farmer • 1 • burner and I heartily reconi• • it-. »*very one who has any troulue stomach to use these Tablets. Mrs. M. K. West, Preston. ■ Rin i have received surprisingly • ffet*| R f ri ,ni using Stuart’s Dys- f Tablets. I gave one-half of mv * ' 1 ' to a friend who also suffered ndlgestlon and she had the same 1 / ’* - i uits. • ' triH Dyspepsia Tablets are a cer- ■r, for all forms of Indigestion. ; ‘ noi claimed to he a cure-all, ’• prepared for stomach troubles , >d physicians and druggists # M, e recommend them to all per- , Bering from nervous dyspepsia, i r ' "id stomach, heartburn, blogt- j, ‘ 1 " ind on stomach iiml similar ^•vtutrs. RARE TRIBUTE PAIR • TO LATE CAPT. HICKS The recent death of Robert Boyd Hicks, gallant captain In the Seventh Georgia regiment of the Confederate army, has cast a gloom over his many friends and over hi* few remaining comrade* of the Confederate army. A tribute to hi* gallantry has been paid to Captain Hicks by Joseph G. Ramsey, adjutant, Camp Walker, U. C. V.: "Captain Robert Boyd Hicks wa* a gallant soldier of ihe Seventh Geor gia regiment in Ihe army of northern Virginia. “At the battle of Gettysburg, July 2, mv battery hud charged down In thj- valley below Round Top to Devil's Den. Farmsworth'i cavalry of the enemy had formed out In the valley below to capture our battery. On seeing the danger which we were In. being on the extreme right of the lines, we Imme diately threw our battery Into the eschefon movement, consisting of two 12-pound Napoleon nnd two 10-pound Parrot guns, to resist this threatened attack. Captain Garden called for a regiment to support the battery, and the Seventh Georgia regiment came to, our support nnd repulsed the attack. "Now, I wish for the world to know that this grand old hero, who has re cently died, wns a captain command ing a company In that gallant Seventh Georgia regiment, which saw as much hard service as any regiment compos- Png the army, which followed Lee. Jackson and Longstreet In the cam paign of the army of northern \ Ir- glnla." . NET AND TWINE MILLS WILL TRIPLE CAPACITY. Special to The Georgian. Anniston, Ala., Sept. 19.—An an- nn,incement of great Interest to this Sir™, made last night when It was stated that the American Net and Tw ine Mill* in this l i,y would be en- i cii',1 al once at an expenditure of jtnn nmi In „ r ,| el to nearly triple tlie capacity Of the present Immense plant operated by the company. Resigns the Presidency. Vr'r?he f, T!nne P " t oYrmr r h«s Pr .et- tTe'd ^ rcs'gnstlon both aspre.ldent <,e . .. . . ... fhz* organization, xtat- NOVELIST T HAROJOR PLACE Winston Churchill Lost For the Governorship Nom ination. Concord, N. H„ Sept. 19.—Nine bal lots were necessary last night to nom inate Charles M. Floyd, of Manches ter. for governor In the Republican slate convention. Winston Charchlll, of Cornish, fhe novelist and leader of the recently or ganised Lincoln Republican Club, of New Hampshire, was Floyd's closest competitor In the final vota, apd he retained that position after making a terrific fight from the moment the polls opened until the count showed him to be defeated. The result of the final ballot was: Charles M. Floyd, 40*; Winston Churchill, 33f>: Charles H. Oreenleaf, Si; Stephen H. Gale, 19. americaTheiress WEDDED FOR LOVE Paris, Sept. 19.—Magnificent pres ents nnd congratulations by the score are pouring In on the Count and Count ess Alain De Muzannct, who have Just been married. The counteis was Miss Margaret U. Knower, ot New York, daughter of the late Benjamin Know er, nnd one of the most popular heir esses In the American colony of the French capital. Her wedding wag a notable one. She has not yet made her debut In society nnd the event Is looked on socially ns a love match. A distinguished gathering filled the church of St. Palerre de Chafilo. Among the relatives ofkhe bride who attended the ceremony was her sister, Mrs. Hen ry Coleman Drayton, and Lady John stone. CONVICTS AS8AULT GUARD AND MAKE THEIR E8CAPE. and dire „f the organization, stat ihe aTlernmn"nscessary to the ?h""’directors the' 'resUrnatlotfof'*Mr. ,he dire, tots ttm A|an Jo „ n . I his successor. H. •>. Hpsrltl to The Georgian, Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 19.—Albert Ruflin and Hugh Keith, white convicts, nnd John Wellmaker, a negro convict, knocked Guard South In the head with a pick and escaped from the county- work house force. Wellmaker was aft erwards captured and Ruffin was shot In the chase hy a guard. Ruflin was serving a sentence for feloniously as saulting Fred Ward, president of the Bricklayers' Union. Many Here Dyspepsia nnd Don't Know It. TYNER’S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CURES Moneji Back If It Fail* To Cure. l>ysm*P«ta In any fonn. *n». t*lohlnf. blttsr tail*, Tm«l lirmtb. «II*zy *p#n*. anti'r k t ii in « <• h, hrart flutter iierrnuetieftt. apeebt or Lefore the eyes, romltjr fee!- i in it. pntn In ttoraseh, or • liflf'k. nn<! nil other ■rmpfoin* i of fnillsMtloit or njmpepflrt. . Tyner’s I»jrspopftln Iteiu.»«ly xtrenxthpiifi WMlt xromm Iir. I *fon« rolir ami hemlnehe. In I rnlintte«. lleslM mutter sores, elites «'XfnrrI)/>J By*- i.cpRln ulth llawklnx. Spitting. I’ouxhllii. aluo Kidney xnd Mr#r Trouble, nil of nb!* , !i niJee ironi n wenk nfomneh. Tyner’* I»y*- tM>in>ln Itetne-ljr n*oin|io*H I of pure Ingre- ’teuts; in* itolsenoits drugs use*I. finfe THREE TIES OUT WENT CITY LIGHTS Darkness Descended Thrice on Tuesday Night. Juat as Mr. Atlanta was closing his office Tuesday evening and Mrs. At lanta was breaking kggt tor the omelet ot her returning lord, the clock struck 6 and the lights went out. ’’Get off the hose.” "Take your foot off the button." "Where was Moses when—?" "The fire’s out." These four original exclamations were popular at 6 o’clock Tuesday even- ‘To ’or the pulse of the octopus ceasod to beat for half an hour and as a consequence Atlanta was In darkness. Only a dim red glow In the Incandes- cents showed where the light ought to be. But Atlanta waited more or lesa patiently. It could not help Itself. Three hours later theatergoers were watching Frank Lalor <lo funny stunts at the Grand, or soholng with the per secuted heroines at the Bijou and Et Dorado, according to Ihdlvldhal taste or finance. "Gaze upon the ruin you have wrought," hissed the villain. ~ * “W Ing couples li Then the lights went out. The court- g couples In the rear seats didn’t mind, but it was hard on the compai Ilg to hold a tragic position until the light returned. When the lamps glowed sud denly the le&dlng lady was caught giv ing a twist to her back hair and Ihe villain hud changed his dagger hand. Hut this was but a brief Interruption. The worst was yet to come. It was at the witching hour of mid night, when the old familiar Juice once more leaked from Its bottle, and this time the trolley wires were emptied. Tired suburbanites suddenly .ceased their discussion of chicken raising and mosquito killing and boghn roasting the corporation jmd all its work* After a quarter of an hour thus ptensantly spent the cars resumed their Journeys and sweet peace hovered where there id been nothing but profanity. At the company offices but little In formation was obtained. It was ex plained that an accident had occurred to a feeder wire frohi the generating station, but the exact nature of the accident was not made public. WALTXB BALLARD OP TICAL CO. Leaz than one year agnplared on the market the new Ballard Bifocal, giving reading and walking vision In one frame and looking like one glass. They have proven the most successful of all the advertised Invisible bifocals. Giound In a deep torlc curve, giving a The Same Thing Tomorrow! As long as there is anything to sell—sacrifice prices will take choice. Our China and Glass department will in a few days be a thing of the past. SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW English porcelain decorated dinner plates for 75c per dozen, are really worth $2.50. Cups and Saucers, same stock, 75c per dozen, worth $2.50. King Hardware Co., 53 Peachtree Street. ROOSEVELT'S MAN WON IN PRIMARY OVER ODELL’S PET Charlie Murphy Kept Place at Head of Tammany Hall. beautiful glass sold. Consul bifocals. We Imyo them all. Sales room, *1 Peachtree, Atlanta. Ga. BELIEVED PRESBYTERY WILL ADOPT AGREEMENT. Special to Tito Georgina, Charlotte, N. C, Rept. 19.—The acv- enty-fourth sesalon of Mecklenburg Preabytery will be held In this coun ty, at Mallard Creek church, beginning on September 25. The most Important matter before the Presbytery will be the considera tion . of the articles of agreement on closer relations among the churches of the Presbyterian faith that were adopt cd at a meeting of representatives from all over the country held In Charlotte last spring. It Is believed that the agreement will be adopted formally by Mecklenburg Presbytery. GEORGIA VETERANS GUEST8 AT REUNION. New York. Sept. 19.—In one of the hardest fought primary elections In the political history of Greater New York. In which the McClellan-.O'Brlen forces were arrayed against Murphy on the Democratic side and the Odelt-Qulgg factions opposing the Parsons-HIgglns men In Republican camps. Charles F. Murphy, of Tammany Hall, and Her bert Parsons, who had President Roosevelt's backing, won sweeping vic tories. Murphy carried twenty-six districts In New York, while McClellan won only nine. Parsons carried twenty-three dis tricts out of thirty-live. Qulgg lost his own assembly district. In Kings county Patrick Hi McCar- ren won twenty-one of the twenty- three district^. JOHN L. MOORE & SONS LeatJ the way In innklng fine Eye glasses. Their Kryptok Invisible Bifo cals aro a wonderful Invention, giving both near and far vision In one glass, with no seam. The Kryptoka are a distinct advance over all other glasses. 42 N. Broad Ht., Prudential building. ••• 8CH00L8 AND COLLEGES. SCHOOL8 AND COLLEGES. THE SOUTH'S LEADING MILITARY COLLEGE-PREPARATORY HOME SCHOOL. GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY COLLEGE PARK, GA. Limited to >0 boarding pupils, with ten teachers. Special preparation for Southern colleges. Graduates accepted by colleges without exami nation. Parents cordially Invited to visit and Inspect the school before entering their sons elsewhere. COLONEL J. C. WOODWARD, A. M., Pres. THE NATIONAL DENTAL ASSOCIATION will do free dental work for persona who register their names. Call at the Atlanta Dental College, *! to 13, corner Edgewood avenue and Ivy street, regle- tcr and get appointments for the clinic on Wednesday, September 19. Expert operators will perform alt clinic work. PERSONAL MENTION Continued from Opposite Page. Hpcelnl to The Georgian. Anniston, Ala., Sept. 19.—Among the veterans from other states who are at tending the exercises In connection with the reunion of the Alabama vet erans In this city today, are Colonel Joe Hule, of Forrest Park, Ga.. and IF. C. Dodson, of Atlanta, head of the Dod son Printers' Supply Company and a former resident of Cnlhoun county. Both these old veterans gained distinc tion during the four years of war and ruTMionoret^^estyrMh^jocaMtov*^^ CROWNS, BRIDGES, PLATES. the dire* Evan* ' 'Vi Loni? " vacancy. ev. BEST ON EARTH $3, $5, $7 ATLANTA DENTAL OFFICES 39j Whitehall St. Phone 2663J. for Dr. Lanier or Dr, Lovelace. stead, of Paducah, Kentucky, will ar rive In the city next Tuesday and will be the guests of Miss Willie Asher. The many friends of Miss Edna Pugh will be glad to know that she Is rest ing well after a slight operation on her foot, and wilt soon be out again. Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Hamlet announce the birth of a aon at their home S7 .West End avenue, who will bear the name of Russell B. Hamlet. Mr. und Mrs. Robert F. Hhmphtll and Miss .Marguerite Hemphill wilt at home this winter In the Bt. Claire aparlmente on East Harris street. Mrs. James R. Pagett will return on Thursday from Toccoa, where she was a guest at the McGee-Wrong wedding. Mrs. Harry Hasson, of Jacksonville. Fla., Is the guest ot her mother, Mrs. M. M. O'Brien, at Peachtree Place. The dance which Is to be given at Begadlos Thursday night la being look ed forward to with much pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shropshire have returned from New York city and are at home al 152 Capitol avenue. Mrs, Richard Peters, Mr. Edward Pe ters and Mr. Wimberly Peter* have re turned front Bay Head, N. J. Mrs. Russell and Miss Edith Russell have returned from Europe and are at the Marlborough. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Avary have taken possession of their home on Howard street, Messrs. Byron Crawford. Frank Tid well an>l Rees Marshall have relumed from Carterevllle. Mrs. Thoniaa B. Paine will entertain the Young Matrons' Club Friday morn ing. Mlsa Laura Knowles will arrive Thursday to visit Mrs. Edward 8. Gay. Miss Bailie Cobb Johnson leaves,on Wednesday for Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. L. R. Warren, of Richmond, Va. Is the guest of Mrs. Louis Ghotstln. Miss AIHe Joseph, of Columbus, the guest of Mrs. Harry English. Mr. and Mre. Howard McCall and son have returned to the city. Mr. A. E. Thornton Is In Savannah on a few days' business trip. Mr. W. W. CunHlnghatn Is spending some time In Augastn. Mias Sadie McConnell, of Gainesville, Is visiting In the city. Miss Helen Ware leaves Thursday for Vassar College. spending some Miss Winnie Key Is visiting friends at Douglassvllle. Miss Bessie Dobbs has returned from Greenville, 8. C. e gu DeSaussure, at and Sir*. George R. Jacksonville, Fla. Mis* Sue Wellons, of Perry, Is the guest of Mis* Walton, on Park avenue, for n few day*. Mrs. J. M. Pond, of Tiger Ray, Fla., Is visiting Mrw. W. H. Brown, on Flat Shouts road. Miss Ruth Maxhy, of Lakemont, Fla., Is visiting Mlsa Clyde Brmvn, on Hat Sboats roatl. Miss Harriet Hnook and Miss Gladys •Sti.»)k will spend the "Into* In New York city. Y OELEGATES PLEDGEDTO HEARST He Wins Seventy-Five New Ones as Result uf Primaries. New York, Sept. 19.—As a result of the up-state Democratic primaries and county conventions yesterday, seventy- live more delegates. Instructed or fa vorable to the nomination of William R. Hpnrst for governor, are assured, making a total of about lto up-stato delegates thus far pledged to vote for the congressman at the Buffalo conven tion. PROPERTY DAMAGED BY CAROLINA STORM Mr. Thomas Irwin haa returned from New Jersey. Sam Jones Tabernacle Meetings, Careers- ville, Ga. On Soptemper ISth to 2!rd, Indu give, the Western and Atlantic rail road will aell tickets from Atlanta Dalton and Intermediate, stations, to Carteravllle, at rate of one fare tor the round trip. Sam Jones will be assisted by Evangelist Oliver and other mlnist ■s of renown. Prof. E. O. Excell will have charge of the mualc, and other gospel singers of note will attend. Three services each day, 10:30 a. m.. 3:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m„ and the people of Carteravllle will welcome the great crowds with the same hos pitality thay have always shown. CHA8. E. HARMAN, Gtn. Pass. Agsnt. CITY TAX NOTICE. Books are now open for the last installment of city tax. Pay now and avoid the rush. E. T. PAYNE, C. T. C. CONTEST WAS PLANNED BEFORE ELECTION, HE 8AY8. Special te The GeiHglnn. Chattanooga, Tenn., 8ept. It.—At a meeting of the city Democratic com mittee Jack O'Donahue wa* declared the nominee of the party for city audi tor and Charles O. Beaver’s contest pe tition was turned down. T. P. Mc Mahon, a leader of the O'Donahue forces, denounced Mr. Beaver and charged that he had laid plans tor I the Christian Index, the regular organ a contest even before the election. for the Baptists of Georgia. Hpo'lnl to The Georgian. Prosperity, 8. C„ Sept. It.—A very severe storm has prevailed throughout Mouth Carolina the past twenty-four hours and much damage hos.beefi done. Cotton has suffered much and la lying on the ground. Corn haa been blown down. The damage from this "West Indian” will amount to many thousand dollars. - r : . Property has been damaged, housea blown down, other* unrooted, fences blown over and other damage done. The Prosperity oil mill at this place had Its oil tank* unroofed, nnd much water got Into the oil. . COMMITTED SUICIDE AT THE AGE OF SIXTY, Hperlnl to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C-. Bept. 19.—A special from Bhelby states that J. Hill Beam, of Falston. aged *0 years, committed suicide Sunday. He had been In III health for a long time and this Is con sidered the reason for the rash deed. Beam used a pistol, shooting himself straight through the head anil causing Instant death. The deceased was a highly esteemed cltlsen. AN AGED UNDERTAKER DIE8 OF INDIGESTION. Hperlnl to Tile Georgian. Huntsville, Ala, Sept. 19.—J. B. Lauglln, aged 75, nnd n native of Ire land, died here this morning of acute Indignation. Mr. Laughlln has been In the undertaking bualncaa here since otnlng to America. WASHINGTON BAPTI8TS HOLDING CONVENTION Sl-erlnl to The Georgian. Tennllle. Oa., Sapt. 19 The regular annual aensjon of the Washington Rap- list Association' la In session at this place. Quite a large delegation Is pres- ent, and the body Is dispatching busi ness rapidly. The cssnefatton will be In progress for three days. It Is pre sided over by P. R. Tolliver, with M. ' Duggan as clerk. An enthusiastic talk was made hy Rev. Mr. Parrot, -traveling ngent for DO YOU WANT $16.00? Yen’ Then don’t pay 00 for n ttugxr vh<»n Wi* wilt ie'J you n ii**Urr lluxgy for HO.ftx Wo th* d^aW* proflt nf fi&ao. V\h? not mRk* thU profit jroumlf by bu>Ln< direak from oir factory f •05.00, Handsomely ini,tied and light run ning. Don't buy a Buggy nstll yon get o esutogsesodgtest Hwaruo*er. Wrttet .aadllsraest offer. ini u Golden Eagle Buggy Co. tou*.i».