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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. 1UIDAV, OC1UUL1; u 1^ J MOST ELEGANT TONSORIAL AND BATH EMPORIUM OPENS FOR BUSINESS THIS WEEK [n Point of Magnificence, Beauty and Variety of Comforts For Men This Place Is Unsurpassed THIS IS THE BARBER 8HOP, SHOWING AND BEAUTIFUL FURNISHING8. SIX MAGNIFICENT CHAIRS nation of aridity. Nothing dryler can bo found. It opens the pores, the per spiration falls all over Itself rushing out, end It Is said the rheumatic pains are greatly alleviated. It Is a Turkish bath, only not a drop of, water Is used. The new shop Is under the n^anage- ment of W. II. Reynolds, proprietor. Mr. Reynolds Is from Auburn. N. Y. He knows hfs business. Ho has mode a study of It. He has come to the conclusion that theri Is much money to bo. made therein In Atlanta, and he Is spending a good deal of money In equipping what Is undoubtedly the flnest establishment if Its kind In the South. A conservative estimate of the cost of the barber shop and bath house Is 115,000. A good deal of this Is, of course, permanent. It Is pert of the Candler building. The beauty of the Pickens county marble in- varying hues—from almost white t9 cold bluish gray and all ths way to rich dark chocolate. Is the , ground work on which all Is based. It Is practically all, the only material used being a hand-full of wood, used where stone or metal could not,\plate gloss mirrors and nickeled ste*I. The pool, for Instance, with Its sides and steps of white marble, Is flanked on four sides by superb mirrors. Flooded with electric lights tha place Is one of extreme beauty, which Is heightened by a superb stained glass picture Inset Into the wall. The pool Is 20 by 18 feet and Is more than 8 feet deep. . .• ,.,1 There are equipments for Turkish baths, Hessian bathe,-shower .baths, needlc'bathv, plunge baths—pit In ad- ',lod mlj dltlott t'-i" the ordinary brand of lub " bath to which most are accustomed. - In the barber shop proper are to be :•*>.- placed six chairs. Koch of these will be handled by an expert.' Tonsorlal artists, they will coll thepiselves. They will be cracker-jack good barbers, more Industrious than talkattv*. INTERIOR VIEW, THE BATH DEPARTMENT, SHOWING POOL FOR PLUNGE AND THE TURKI8H ANDRUSSIAN BATH BOOTHS. Among the Romans, bathing and bath were regarded us being equal In Imparlance with eating end food. Those super-civilized pagans added to mtrs bathing all th* refinements that their art. Incorporated in a Lucullus, gave to eating. The banquet hall and the bath—In them were ’to be found all that was* luxurious, all that was marvellous. Eut nowvln the twentieth century. In practical, proclc. business-like Atlan ta. In the basement of a modern mtr- k- of a sky-scraper,- Is to be found lira which had no peer In the Rome of old. ':' 13 ;.. . On Monday. In the Candler building, was .opened the most beautiful bar ber shop and bath house the South ever *a-.v—and ore which has few, If any, equals In America. It In all a mystic muse of marble and mirror.. The pieces of woodwork in the rooms—covering half of the ground floor of the massive Candler building— • may be counted cn the Angers of two 1 hands. What little of wood there Is Is mahogany veneered. There is arfunged every device for the care and comfort of man that the- tonsorlal art has developed. And he' may also tske any sort of bath known.' to the twentieth century—all the way* from an ordinary tub of warm or cold 1 water to the electric light plunge, the * last being ? marvellous development.' A word about II now. There Is n cabinet, some ten feet high and live feet square as to base, In. which are many Incandescent electric lights. The cabinet Is made of wholly marble, prn|>erly welded so that Is practically one piece. The sufferer from' lumbago, rheumatism or n desire to try something he never went up against before, gets Into this cabinet,' the door Is shut and the lights are turned on. _ From these comes a heat,' growing gradually, which Is the intar- OUR RATES F0R_BATHS Turkish, $ 1.00 Electric Light, $1.50 Needle, 50c Plunge, 50c Russian, $ 1.00 Shampoo, 50c Plain, 50c W. H. REYNOLDS. WHO NUMBERS HIS PERSONAL CUSTOMERS BY THE HUNDREDS. MR. RENOLDS IS ONE OF THE MOST POP- ULAR TONSORIAL ARTISTS IN THE 80UTH. $1,00 Stnrtg-an account tvlth a LITTLE HOME BANK and book or with th# Ixjok only In tho SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF THE NEAL BANK Interest allowed at the rate of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. PER ANNUM, compounded semi-annually. \ E- H. THORNTON, President. W. F. MANRY, Cashier. H. C. CALDWELL, AisL Cashier. SILVERIA REPORTED IN UNITED STATES Cures a Cold In One Dsy, < ADVERTISING MAGAZINE ;TM GLAD TO DIE, ISSUES FIRST NUMBERi SAYS NEGRO OK TRAP The first Issue of "Practical Adver- Using,” a new magazine devoted to the Interests of all branches of advertis ing, made Its appearance Friday, and ,s “Strutting attention through Its well vh"sen articles and its mechanical per- section. The magazine Is published by p' Klmo Mossengate and R. W. Lll- ~™. "f the Massengale Advertising ^,n vmidKtltbelssueiIinomhly^^ Wedding Gifts Chicago, Oc*. 12.—David Francis, the negro evangelist-murderer, wss hang ed in the county Jail at 11 o'clock to day for the murder of tits wife, Martha Francis, and Mary Scruggs. His neck was broken by the tall. "I am glad to die,” were his last words. Francis said yesterday lie would not change places with John D. Rocke feller, nor with tho president of the L'nlted States. He said neither of them knew where he was going, but that ho (Franc Is I knew whero he was going. The nogro said he did not believe New York. Oct. 12.—A rumor swept through the flnanolal district today that Manuel Stlverla, at whose door Is laid the wrecking of the banking firm of J. M. Ceballoa & Co.. Is not In Ven ezuela, or any other South American country or heading In that direction, but 1» In the United States. One report went so far as to set forth that Sllverla was not far from this city and that lie sought New York us a hiding place. It also was declared that his hiding place Is known to the as signee, William V. Rowe, and to Rowe's attorneys, Sulllvuir A Cromwell. Vigorous denials were made of this latter report by Cromwell and by Rowe. RECEPTION PLANS FOB WELCOME OF CARNEGIE GIVES$562,500 ‘ TODUNDEE UNIVERSITY London. Oct. 12.—Andrew Carnegie lias given an additional donation of 2682,500 to Dundee University to be used for the physical laboratory. WILL ADD S20.000.000 TO ITS CAPITAL STOCK Xot Olllv tile conventional'there was nny hell, so he was not silver and glass—and these afraUI ,,f * oln * tnf " in their highest perfection— art wares of distinctive beauty. Pottery, Brass, Minia tures, Cabinets, China, Bronze and Marble f->t> uarv. ■ Choose from our ol lection. superb Maier & Berkele. PILE8 CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cur* any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Plies In 8 to 14 daye or money refunded. 50c. 000O0O000OOOO0000QO&OQOOOO O o O LAJOIE WINS WIDOW O 0 AT NIAGARA FALLS. O O O O Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 12.—A tele- O O gram signed by Napoleon Lajole. O O received here from Niagara Palls. O O announces that the great baseball O O captain was married there yest’er- O O day. Th* bride was Mrs. Myrtle I. O O Smith, of Buffalo, formerly of O | 0 Cleveland, Ohio. 0 Ol QOO00OOO0O0O00OOOOOOOQ000O Boston. Oct. 1*.—The directors of the General Electric Company hava called a special meeting of tht slock holders to be held on November 2 to act upon the Increase of Its capital Mr*. Charlotte Rossnbury. Mrs. Charlotte Roeenbury. aged 72 years, died Thursday afternoon at the residence. <74 North Jackson street. The body will be sent to Buffalo. N. Y., Saturday morning for tntennent. She is survived by her two children. Mrs. Roeenbury was a native of Buffalo. Ask the next “Tale of Woe’ 1 “how about Coffee”? Such could f#t out of trouble by uiins POSTUM “There,s a Reason.” from 280,000,000 to 280,000,040. It Is announced that the stock will probably be offered to stockholder* In a ratio of one new share for every five •hare* held which would call for a lit tle under 811,000,000. JILTED GIRL CAUSES ARREST OF PREACHER Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 12.—Seeking re venge because the Rev. James R. Slay- tor, Jr., a chaplain In the United States navy, who dexerted In 1(01. had Jilted her and married a girl here, a Cleve land girl Informed the police *f his whereabouts and ha waa arrested. While being taken to Philadelphia, the prisoner jumped from-the train, mak ing good his escape. Mrs. Pauline L. Middleton. The body of Mrs. Pauline Lee Mid dleton, who died Thuraday afternoon at her residence, 818 Piedmont avenue, was taken Friday morning to Charles ton. S. C., for funeral and Interment. Mrs. Middleton Is survived by her hus band.’ James S. Middleton. Cloud Elected Meyor. Special To The Georgian. Crawfordville, aa„ Oct. 12.—At the regular election for city officials here Hawes Cloud was chosen mayor and C. II. Oolucke, _U N. Gunn, C. W. Caldwell and A. J. Melton, council- men. * Dr. Len G. Broughton, who hat been In England for the past two month* doing ministerial work, sailed from England last Wednesday, and Is ex pected to arrive in Atlanta next Fri day. A general reception program la non- being arranged by hi* Atlanta friends and members of th# Tabernacle con- gregntlonito welcome him. Special music and other interesting features will charaetlze the Sunday morning und evening service at the Tabernacle following hi* arrival, und It Is also Intended that Dr. Broughton ehall nil his pulpit on those occasions. On Monday night after, a general public reception will be tendered Dr. Broughton at tho Tabernacle audito rium by hie church and friends, at which the kevnote of the reception wit! be: “Welcome Home and the New Tabernacle Enterprise.” The program begins at 7:30 when Chairman R. N. Pickett, of the board of deacons, will call the meeting to or der. Besides the musical feature.! which will be rendered at this recep tion, Colonol H. A. Etheridge, Rev. Dr. W. W. Landrum, Rev. Dr. C. O, Jones and Hon. John Temple Graves will deliver addresses. The Tubemsrlc church Invitee every body to be present. Malaria Makes Pal* Olood. The Old Btandard, Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the syetem. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 60 cent*. ' Regular meals and special orders can be.had at an up-t*-dat* church restau rant en th* fair grounds at lass than eity prices. Governor Appoints Notaries. Special to The (ieortlnn. Montgomery. Ala.. Oct. 12.—The governor be* appointed C. 8. Dale, of Oak Hill, a notary public and ex-officio justice of the peace, and H. M. Mas- [ sey, of Florence, a notary public. BOOKER WASHINGTON QUITS POLITICS IN ALABAMA Special to The Georgian. Montgomery. Ala- Oct. 12.—Bookei T. Washington, who has been advising 1 the president In reference to appoint ments In Alabama, haa asked the pres ident to relieve him of this duty. This Is the story going the rounds In Re publican circles. It is stated Washing, ton dues not care to mix up In Ala bama politics any more. “The Daylight Corner.’ The most practical Overcoat for every day and Sunday is the new style Chesterfield For the man who buys only one over coat this is his most sensible choice. Nothing extreme about it except the qualities—which are extremely good for $12.50, $15.00, $18.50, $20.00 and , $25.00. Cravenetto Raincoats at $10.00, $12.50, $15 up to $25.00. A+mlsyl Vy This Fall a man can suit his own ideas in regard to length of coat, as long as it’s not short. Here is everything from the extreme length to the medium. Every pattern that is new. Every color that is in style. Everything for you to wear—all ready— and we will buy back anything that fails to suit. $15.00 to $40.00. EISEMAN & WEIL, Head to Foot Outfitter, 1 Whitehall St.