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'iHK AaLANTA ' ttEORUJAN.
THE PHILLIPS & CREW PIANO
Only One Grade Made.
Unexcelled in tone, touch, action and workmanship. Sold at
a moderate price, on easy payments. Any industrious man
can secure right now the Artistic Phillips & Crew Piano with
out missing the money. Write for prices and terms.,
WE ARE SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR
STEINWAY PIANOS, / ,
KNABE PIANOS,
WEBER PIANOS,
WEBER PIANOLA PIANOS,
STECK PIANOLA-PIANOS,
WHEELOCK PIANOLA-PIANOS,
‘ STUYVESANT PIANOLA PIANOS,
FISCHER PIANOS,
HARDMAN PIANOS,
CROWN PIANOS,
PRICE & TEEPLE PIANOS,
WHEELOCK PIANOS,
RADLE PIANOS,
* STORY & CLARK PIANOS, •
STERLING PIANOS,
BIDDLE PIANOS, 1
VOCALIONS,
FARRAND ORGANS,
PHILLIPS & CREW ORGANS,
ALL SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS.
Write for Catalogues.
PHILLIPS & CREW CO.
37 and 39 Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES
THEY SING,
PLAY, TALK,
EVERYTHING JUST
LIKE REAL LIFE!
EASY TERMS BY WEEK
OR MONTH.
Prices .
HIS MASTER'S VOICE"
Edison Phonographs
No Needle to Change,
Natural, Smooth,
Sweet-toned rendition of
Vocal Music,
' Band Music,
Orchestra Music,
Every Kind of Music I
Prices
$10
Upward.
EASY TERMS BY WEEK
OR MONTH.
$10
Upward.
Write for 'Catalogues and
Prices of Both Machines.
PHILLIPS & CREW CO.
Wholesale and Retail Distributors, 'ATLANTA
MRS. TAGGART SEEKS A NEW
jf TRUSTEE FOR HER $85,150.
■ <*i|cngo, Oet. 1*.—Mr*. Grace Viola
(Jultir ’Taggart, divorced wife of Ma-
Jor Ulmer F. Taggart, U. 8. A., Ii ono
of the plaintiffs In a bill for the ap
pointment of a new trustee for the
estate of Mre. Viola E. Culver, w.ho died
In 1890. The eecurltlee left In trust
for Mrs. Taggart consist of stocks and
bends valued nt 115,15V.
FOUR PERSONS ARE HURT ■
' WHEN TROLLEY HIT8 TRAIN.
' Chicago. Oct. 15.—Four person* were
Insured < and many passengers were
thrown from their seats early thl*
morning, when an Elision avenue elec
tric car ran Into a switch engine on
tho Northwestern railroad .tracks at
Bnow street. The motorman was
pinned under the wreckage.
PRUDENTIAL
• V 'HAS THE *>•'
STRENGTH OF,
? GIBRALTAR
What is Your Wish?
To Leave Your Family Well Off?
To Secure an Income in Old Age ?
To Increase Your Business Credit?
To Invest Your Savings Profitably?
THE PRUDENTIAL
Policy Provides Family Independence for the future,
Funds for Education of Children,
Freedom in use of present Income and Capital,
Cash for later needs, and many other advantages.
You Want the Best in Life Insurance
The Prudential Has the best for You
Write now, tell ut how much you ctn afford to invest every year In Life
Insurance, bow much insurance you would like to obtain, and your age, end
we will help you to a decision to your advantage. . •
For information of Policies Call or Write
AKERS & SKINNER, Managers,
Prudential Building, . Atlanta, Ga.
The Prudential Insurance Company of America
Incorporated as a Stock Company by the State of Xew J.ra.jr,
JOHN F. DRYDEN, President Home Office: NEWARK, N. J
LONG DEADLOCK IS BROKEN
AT LAST IN FIRST DISTRICT;
EDWARDS CHOSEN NOMINEE
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 12.—The long
deadlock In the First district congres
sional convention was broken at 11:45
o'clock lost night, when Charle* O.
Edwards, of Savannah, waa chosen the
Democratic nominee over Floyd Scales,
of Waynesboro, by a vote of 21 to 15.
The break came after forty days’ delib
eration and on the eight hundred and
first ballot, and was the result of Ed
wards' brother, nobert Edwards, of
the Tattnall county delegation, bolting
when the name of tho successful can
didate was presented.
When' tho convention reassembled E.
K. Overstreet, for the Brannen dele
gation, announced that, after a confer
ence. It had been decided not to vote
for Mr. Charlton, who had been se
lerted by the Sheppard men. The
Sheppard delegates came back with a
counter proposition, In the nature of
the nomination of Judge R. J. Williams,
of Emanuel county. The Sheppard del.
egatlnn continued to vote for Mr.
Charlton and several fruitless ballots
of the Charlton-Wllllama tenor wero
taken.
The meeting was marked by some
heated verbal passages between the
two delegations. The convention re
solved Itself Into a battle ground be
tween tho two rival political factions
of Savannah, the Feople's Democratic
League and the Cltiicns' Club.
The nomination came at a time when
It seemed almost Impossible to name a
candidate. Mr. Edwards Is a brilliant
young attorney, 29 years of age.
UNCLE OF MRS. ROOSEVELT
PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND
Word had reached this city of the
death of Captain Edmund Leighton
Tyler Thursday morning at 11 o'clock
at Anniston, Ala.
The death of tho well-known former
Atlantan was due to a stroke of apo
plexy. At the bedside when the death
summons was answered were Mrs. Ty
ler and two young daughters, Mieses
Lucy end Nellie Tyler.
Captain Tyler Is well remembered
here. Me wee for a long time a resi
dent of title city, having been promi
nent In the business world, as well as
popular In the world of society. He
was former president of tho Atlanta
and West Point railroad.
anl Piedmont Clubs, of Atlanta, of the
Metropolitan Club, Washington; the
Union League Club, New York, nnd of
tho Boston nnd Plckivlck Clubs, of New
Orleans.
Among the positions of honor and
distinction that were tilled capdbly by
Captain Tyler during hla abode In this
city was as a member of the board of
directors of the Cotton States and In
ternational Exposition. He was an
uncle of Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
Besides Ills wife and two daughters,
Captain Tyler Is survived by the fol
lowing: Brothers, Colonel Augustus Ty
ler. of Washington, D. C„ and Alfred
Tyler, of Anniston: sister, Mrs. Moore,
of Washington.
Funeral arrangements have not been
announced.
LOCA TING RIGHT-OF- WA Y
FOR WA YCROSS RAILROAD
Special to The Georglsn.
Waycross, Ga., Oct. 12.—Work has
started locating the- right-of-way for
the new railroad which Is to be built
ARE YOU GOING TO
PAINT?
If *•>, use Southern Home Lead and
Zinc Mixed Paint* The standard of
quality in the South for the pait
twenty-two year*
F. J. COOLEDGE & SON,
II. V Forsyth St Atlanta.
WAXF.NE
At The
GEORGIA PAINT AND
GLASS CO.,
tlO Peachtree.
from Waycross to Nashville In Barien
county. The road Is being constructed
by the Bailey Manufacturing Company,
who will extend It thirty-live miles
west of the city In (he direction of
Nashville, and the limber to be kept by
the mill will be hauled In over the road.
Thla Is the first work on the Waycross
end of the new line, which will event
ually be known as the Waycross, Nash
ville and St. Mary's railway, but CapL
L. Johnson, at the 8t. Mary's end of
the railroad, haa already several miles
of track laid between St. Mary's and
Kingxiand on tha Seaboard Air Line.
With the completion of captain John
son'* line to Klngtlaml. there will only
be a short connecting link to be laid to
bring the road to Waycross, and the
Bailey Manufacturing Company will
carry the road within about twenty
miles of Nashville, again requiring only
a short distance of trackage to be laid
to complete the throurlt line from
Nashville by the way of Waycross to
the coast at St. Marys.
Children’s and Misses
CLOAKS
/'~\UR Children’s and Misses’ Cloak De-
^partment is larger than ever, with val
ues that can’t be beat. Every garment is
cut extra full long, and the very latest styles
—Kerseys, Meltons: Thibets and fancy
mixtures and plaids.
Prices from $3.98 up to $12.50; a dozen
styles, Special values 9 at $5.98.
Suit Department
Second Floor
REGENS TEINS