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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1M*.
y
Shoes
and Brains
It takes brains to build good
Shoes. It takes fixed deter
mination as well as consider
able tim eand thought to buy
,iust the right kind of Shoe
stock.
We determined long since
to satisfy our trade, and we
have certainly spared no
trouble to make our Fall
stock the “best ever.”
Buy your next pair of
Shoes from us.
Knott & Awtry
Shoe Co.,
y 25 Wh.tehall Street.
FIVE MEET DEATH
IN TRAIN CRASH
IN FRONTOF DEPOT
Bride on Her Honeymoon Is
One of the Vic
tims.
FLOOR WAX.
“Butchers,” “Johnson’s”
and “Old English” at the
GEORGIA PAINT AND
GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree St.
■nd WHISKEY HABITS
cured at home with
out pain. Book of par
ticular* aent FREE.
_ B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D.
Office 104 N. Pryor Street.
ATLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE
OPERATORY
Corner Edgewood Ave. and Ivy 8t.
The College Is open and ready (or
work. Filling operations of all kinds
done free. None but experienced stu
dents are allowed to operate.
Atlanta Dental College.
Lanslnburffh, N. Y., Oct. 5.—In
rear-end collision between a regular
passenger trafnand a mlltary special on
the Boston and Maine railroad, directly
In front of the Lansingburgh depot,
north of Troy, yesterday afternoon five
persons were killed and fully a score
Injured.
The special was drawing four troops
of the Fourteenth United States cav
alry from Fort Ethan Allen, to New
port News, where they are to embark
for Cuba. The soldiers quickly got to
work to rescue the injured.
J. W. Dacey ran up and down the
track crying for his wife. In a few'
minutes her lifeless form was Identified.
They had been married Wednesday
night and were on their honeymoon.
miluonieIveds
AT
REPUBLICAN FACTIONS
QUARREL OVER EMBLEM
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery. Ala., Oct. 6.—The Re
publlcana In thla state are again fight
ing among themselves, and this time tt
comes up over the emblem of the par-
ty. There are two factions of this
party.
Recently there was a called meeting
of the state Republican executive com
mittee headed by J. O. Thompson.
This committee decided not to put out
a' state ticket. Then came a mass
meeting of Republicans, composed of
those opposed to the committee, and
a full ticket la put out. This ticket
w^s regularly tiled with the secretary
of state. The committee, of which J,
Ot Thompson Is rhnlrman, had Inst
year filed an emblem representing
; Vulcan. Now, the new committee, of
which Julius Davidson says he Is chair'
man, flies another emblem, which Is
an arm and hammer. District Attorney
Parsons, representing the committee
headed by Thompson, has nppealed to
| the secretary of state not to allow this
emblem to go out, as It was not adopted
by the regular committee. Mr. David-
son Is not chairman of the commit-
tee.
IMMENSE SUM SPENT
BY ALA, CANDIDATES
, Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery. Ala.. Oct. 5.—The can
didates for office during the last pri
mary. also the primaries In the Second
nod Sixth congressional districts, w hich
was held at an earlier dnte, spent *77,-
687.19 In trying to get office. This Is
the amount certified to tho secretary
of state, but several candidates failed
to comply with the law. Out of this
amount the dally and weekly newspa-
Mrs of the state received $21,028.26.
This does not Include the amount paid
the Job ,prln!lng establishments for
printing cards and circulars. Of this
amount the candidates for governor
spent 910,061.04; for lieutenant gov
ernor. 15.479.09; for attorney general,
$192.40; for secretary of state. $886.47;
for superintendent of education, 9210;
for auditor, 92,933.76; for treasurer,
9780.70; for commissioner of agricul
ture, $3,729.86; for associate railroad
commissioner, 316,876.11; for chief Jus.
tlfce, $6,829.88: for associate Justices,
$3,192.44: for congress In various dis
tricts, $14,316.96: for l.’nlted Stntos
senator, $70; alternate senntors, $10,-
018.49: chancellor northwestern divis
ion. $30.76; for Judge Eleventh Judicial
circuit, $1,189.86.
Thinkers
Cleaned.
Quit Coffee
Use
POSTUM
“There’s a Reason”
New York, Oct. B.—Another beautiful
trained nurse, by tender devotion and
solicitude, has won the heart and hand
of her millionaire patient. Charles E.
Halliwell, first vice president of the
American Tobacco Company, Is the pa
tient, and he was married at All An
gels church. West Eighty-first street
and West End avenue, yesterday to
Ruth Alice Cole, the nurse.
Mr. IInlllwell’s son, Walter, and his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Holland Duel!, with a few' very inti
mate friends, were present at the cer
emony.
$3.38
—TO—
Macon, Ga,, and Return
—VIA—
Central of Georgia Railway.
Account Macon Centennial Fair, the
Central of Georgia Railway will, on
October 1st to 9th, Inclusive, and for
trains scheduled to arrive Macon be
fore noon, October 10th, sell tickets
from Atlanta at rato of $3.38 round
trip, final limit October 13th, 1906.
Correspondingly low rates will apply
from other points In Georgia and from
Columbia and Eufaula, Ala.
W. H. FOGG,
D. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
Chamtsrlin-Jehnsgn-DuBose Campany.
Chambsrlin-Jolinson-DuBose Company.
E TO COTTON
IS UNOERESTIMATEO
H|MM*lnl to The Oeorglnn.
Montgomery, Ain., Oct. Bj-An the re
ports come In the damage to tho cotton
crop In Alabama increases. President
Seymour, of the Alabama Cotton As
sociation, states the damage w’lll al
most be B0 per cent, The storm play
ed havoc with the crop. The farmers
are now more determined than ever to
hold their cotton for a good market
price. President Seymour Is doing nil
ho can to get an estimate from each
‘ounty of the damage done. Not only
cotton was much dumaged, but the
other crops suffered considerably.
WALTER BALLARD OP
TICAL CO.
Ia>»s than one year ngo placed on tho
market the new llullnrd Bifocal, giving
reading and wulklng vision In one
frame and looking like one glass. They
have proven tho moet successful of all
the advertised Invisible bifocals.
Ground in a deep tortc curve, giving a
largo visual field for reading as well ae
walking. They uro the moet perfect und
beautiful glass sold. Coni tit us about
bifocals. We have them all. Sales
room, 61 Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga.
THEREWAS A ROMANCE,
SAYS CONSUL AMADOR
NV»w' York, Oct. 5.—"There was
romance, of course,” said Dr. Raoul
Amador, son of the president of Pana
ma and consul general from that re
public to the United States, today In
speaking of the charges made against
him by Mrs. Bertha K. Gresham, the
widow of Rear Admiral Gresham,
S. N.
*1 am not given to denying palpable
facts, especially when a lady sees m
to make them public,” he continued.
"But this is not the case of a man of
the world wronging an Ingenue. Mrs.
Gresham has been twice widowed. I
think it was a situation In which we
both undorstoiKl ourselves thoroughly.
I was married and she knew It. The
day arrived when I said adieu."
8ECRETARY OF STATE
FILES ANNUAL REPORT.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 5.—Secretary
of State K. R. McDavtd has filed with
the copy his annual report for the
fiscal year which ended September 30.
This receipt shows he received |5,.
135.IB from all sources, such as fees,
sales of supreme court reports, acts
and Journals.
RAINS DAMAGE COTTON
ABOUT ONE-FOURTH
Hpetdal to The Georgian.
Madison, Ga. # Oct. B.—The recent
rains and continued bad weather have
damaged cotton here 2S per cent, as
most all of the early cdtton was open,
and for the want of hands was not
picked. Many report that the cotton
that has been beaten out on the ground
has sprouted, which will make it an
entire loss.
Ths Exact Things in Underwear
For Women, Misses ahd Children
F°r Tkese October Days.
We accent the word “Exact,” for our business is to
not only sell the articles of Underwear and Hosiery
that are BEST, but seeing to it that every customer
gets just the weight and size they call jor at the price
they have in mind.
Fall weights for Fall and exact about it.
moh
Suits.
Ladies’ Oneida style Union Suits; all cot
ton. A Suit,
1.00.
Oneida style Union Suits, in part wool,
gray or white,
1.50.
Oneida style Union Suits, in gray or
white; very soft and elastic,
2.25.
Ladies’ bleached fleece lined cotton Shirts
and Drawers; all sizes. Garment,
Ladies’ light weight bleached white cot
ton Shirts and Drawers; at per garment,
25c.
Ladies’ hand-finished Shirts and Drawers
and Corset Covers, “The Merodc,” in all
styles—high neck, with long or short
sleeves, low neck and short sleeves. Knee
length Pants, '
50c and 1.00.
Ladies’ lightweight, full bleached white
Corset Covers, at
50c.
Ladi.es’“Bedo” .wool Shirts and Draw
ers; guaranteed not to shrink. Garment,
1.50 and 2.00.
Ladies’ medium weight cotton Union
Suits, at
1.50.
Ladies’ fleece lined pure bleached white
Union Suits. Open down the front,
1.00.
Ladies’ wool Union Suits; open down tho
front; weight for fall or winter. Suit,
2.00.
Extra Sizes 2.25.
Ladies’ light weight wool Shirts and
Drawers. Garment,
1.00.
Ladies’ medium heavy weight wool Shirts
and Drawers; silk crocheted around neck
and down front. Garment,
1.50.
25c.
Ladies’ medium weight bleached white
cotton Corset Covers, at
50c.
Ladies’ mercerized swiss ribbed, high
neck and long sleeve white Shirts and
equestrian Drawers to match; ankle length.
A garment that can hardly be distinguish
ed from a silk garment and one that will
wash better, at y
1.00.
Corset Covers to match, at
1.00.
Ladies’ pure bleached white medium cot
ton Shirts, with Drawers to match, knee
length, ankle length with French bands, or
knee and ankle lengths with equestrian
top. All sizes, including extra sizes. Hand
crocheted trimming around the neek and
down the front, with silk tape. Garment,
50c.
Ladies’ bleached, white medium fall
weight Vests, high neek and long sleeves;
regular 50c values, at
35c.
Ladies -Hosiery.
Ladies’ medium fall weight fast black
(Hennsdorf) cotton Stockings, with double
heel, toe and sole,
25c.
Ladies’ medium weight Hose, same as
above, but with white split foot, _ .
25c.
Ladies’ two-thread real Maco* cotton
“crow foot” Hose, with high spliced heel
and double sole. . V **•**.■-^
25c.
3 for 1.00.
Ladies’ lisle Stockings, witli white tipped
heel and toe; extra double sole; medium
weight; black; v v >.
Pair 35c.
3 for 1.00.
Ladies’ light weight lisle Stockings,
spliced seam all the way up the back; dou
ble sole, heel and toe; Hennsdorf dye,
3 for 1.00.
Pair 35c.
“Our Leader” ladies’ Hose, in extra fine
lisle; sea island; crow foot. Hennsdorf dye,
toe, v v » .
50c.
)gs in r
liced ke<
50c.
Ladies’ Stockings in medium 4-tlircad
lisle, with high spliced heel, double sole and
“Our Leader,” in cotton; ladies’ 4-thread
real Maco cotton Hose, with double heel,
toe and sole; spliced seam,
50c.
Excsllsnt Values in
Children s Hosiery.
Children’s 1 and 1 ribbed fast black Stock
ings, with double heel, toe and sole; superior
.value, at
15c.
Chamberlin-JohnsQn-DuBgse Company.