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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
FRIDAY, OCTOBKB 19, Ifwv;.
15
fteckwear! Yes, Neckwear
Just a word and we close, you
shall be the judge and jury.
We will be satisfied with your
verdict. Wc have, been going
to the trade throughout the
South and West for five years
as nianufactureres of Warren
Suspenders. Our best nsset to
day is the ten thousand pleas
ed merchants. You know how
good we make Suspenders.
There are three things neces
sary to the production of the
best Neckwear and Suspenders.
First: The knowing how—
that’s knowledge.
Second: The necessary facili-
ties-r-tljat’s equipment.
Third Wanting to do it—
that’s disposition; that’s otir
part. There is one thing nec
essary to the purchase of the
best Neckwear and Suspend
ers—place your orders with n
concern who have made and
are still making a grand suc
cess, whose every employee is
an artist in his line from the
designers to the stitchers. This
is your part.
These four factors give you a square deal on every order.
Warren is the key noto and a name of merit.
Wc have just begun manufactur
ing Neckweat; our plant is a large
one and up-to-date, wo imported
from New York tho most of our
skilled help, and really we are
prepared to servo you with mer
chandise, that we feel that you
will congratulate us on.
Oar shapes are liberal and cor
rect, our designs are the latest
importations. Fivo thousand doz
en now ready for mail order ship
ments, to retail at 25 cents and
50 cents. Drop us a card and our
salesman will call—or wo will
send you a selection at our ex
pense.
25c Seller
50c Seller
Warren Brand
Southern Suspender Works
Manufacturers
WARREN BRAND Neckwear and Suspenders
58>60 West Mitchell Street
Atlanta. Ga.
GERMANY ILLUSTRATES
HORRORS OF WAR PAST,
SPIRIT OF WAR TO COME
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Sees the One in the
Empire’s Superb Ruins, the Other in
Its Subjects’ Military Ideals.
B/ ELLA WHEELER WILCOX,
I „ . , Heidelberg, Uermnny.
r la one thing to read of whnt cleft me
Hon war hna caused In tho world,
ami It li another to stand In tho nildat
«>f siipcrli mint of-nn edifice which w»§
year* In construction and Jo 'know
It with tiffined and destroyed mid robbed
"f nil Its iiiiigiilflcc'iico lu a alege of a few
darn.
All over (Icruianr there
•it over Europe. Hero at 1
tlif Mont liiipoalug evidence of t
tor nMl wiiRtofiilneafl of war lu the uingultt*
ciiit rnutle of Heidelberg.
It wan the home of kluga nnd rulers from
1201 to ]7lM.
Frederick of Koherala built n superb tow
er uini other additions In 1610 to welcome
hl« bride, Ellsnlieth, the daughter
JoiiifH III of Bugliud. Kings nnd qui
au<l historical personages of almost a t
mmI venrs ago bare climbed Its stairs,
wulked in its gnrdcus, sat ‘ ~
hvpAT-.SSK -
* "luped destruction In the
the glorious view from
horrible
thirty yenrs’ war "waged In the name of
blown up and looted
‘lro«l. which decorated arches and niches
ut Hip i imo of the siege.
sixteen full-slxn statues of
d all with broken
Injuries received
New duplicates nppear In the niches
nrtovi*, plnced there by the admirable so-
;[**•>' organised for the preservation of
Ifare tire In Augi
men, T think, nnd It
l«» r performance, rendered
theatrical by tho peculiar step the Ucrumu
soldiers use lu inarching.
we talked with some young men at our
hotel who were going to do service this
fall. They were enthusiastic over tho Idea,
and felt proud to tblub they.bad passed
the uecessary physical examination.
‘ One was a waiter lit our table. He said
he hail twice failed lu the requisite cheat
expansion, but now, Just ns the erltlcaT
nge was near its limit, *
tntieb to his satisfaction.
He receives, after he cuters the sendee
of the kaiser, Ills board, clothing and
lutttidry nnd -*—* * * * —
money), a dn;
“You ec
cents tin American
r. ne witi serve three years,
tardiy save anything on that,’ 1
I said.
••Have? Wltv, I shall use
already saved to keep myself up and to
tb* gfentmt composers of music
greatest poets save Hhakcspcare
J‘. n " known. (And even the Kt
lion traces Its orldu Imek to Her
.... Piny ns imuijKl
11 I" no wonder Germany has firm us
s of music and the
* the world
English ua-
._Llta orlglu Inch to Germany.)
”'ich Mugiilllceuce of forests, cliffs, wa-
”‘ r: aucli historic old castles, ooslug ro-
nmiin. nnd trugedy nnd map-changing
, **uih from every Inch of molderlug roor*
>nr; su.ii n stimulating climate—all to-
f tn.*r must have Its result In great geulus
■«uong Its people!
. , Peace a Dream,
ncspltc nil that. Germany baa suffered
, wwn, t In past times. Hite loves the
* i 5? 1 • *.»•• r »* n I la or war. and be win* dreams
‘"ai mIhm ruin men t uud uulvcrsal peace nre
iiiMi- «ir*-imis only.
MonV* " orW 111 far tl ‘ om ■cceptlng that
1 mw the kaiser reviewing bis troops
S own money
up and tc
. .died. “A sol
who has no money of Ills own to
use while lie is In service Is very badly off,
Indeed. I would oot like to be In such s
position. 1 have been laying up uioucy
ready for tbit time.”
••Then what do yon consider Is tho gain
for you at the end of three years, I
asked, "If you give your time mid your
savings to the country?”
“I have good exercise every day, I know
ir to Im> n soldier; many very common,
jgb looklng, green fellows go Into
Ice nnd conte out fine, strong men.
••If there Is a war. we are ready. ...
know whnt to do. Oh. yes; It Is fine to
go Into sendee as u soldier. I am very
proud to go."
That Is tho spirit of the young men of
the rank nnd file In Germany.
The more cultured—the middle classes—
and the titled men are ready to pay larger
sums to tie officers. To bo n soldier In
tho service of the kaiser, that Is sufficient
glory.
To tho American point of view. It seems
three years lost out of tbo lift* of mi
ambitious young matt, uud n dear price wild
for cnllstbcnlc exercises. But aside from
this view of It, It menus Ideals of war lu
tbo minds of men.
War Spirit Thrivas.
Wltlle they exist, war will not end. Thy
supply will create the demand. Germanv
the tuoek —— --—-- - — —-
once to lay the fonudatlou of a now col
lege where the Industrial trades and arts
could -Im taught.
Rut the same might Ik* said of our Fourth
of July celebration* In America.
The whole machinery of war Is repu!-
FREE
SAMPLE
FILL OUT COUPON
BELOW, MAIL TO
F. R. PENN TOBACCO CO.,
404 Candler Bldg., Atlanta,
Ga. We wish to send you
FREE sample SQUARE and HONEST Chewing Tobacco
Cleanest and best piece Tobacco on Earth.
Name.
FREE COUPON
■n
Street-
Town.
CLIP THI8 OUT AND MAIL.
IT
IS IN WENT
MontanaHouse’sAgent
Has Doors Closed
on Friday.
Washington, Oct. 19.—The ’ Aetna
Banking and Trust Company’s branch
of Washington, D. C., has been closed
by direction of tho acting controller
of the currency, and Robert Lyoni ha*
been appointed receiver.
This company la a branch of the
Aetna Banking and Tru*t Company
of Butte, Mont., Incorporated under
the laws of We*t Virginia, and, with
other banking companies, organized
by virtue of the law* of any of the
state and doing bustnea In the Dis
trict of Columbia. It was placed un
der the supervision of the comptroller
of the currency by the act of congress
approved Juno 2, 1900. An examina
tion of the bank Just completed by
the national bank examiner shows the
branch to be insolvent.
The following is u statement of as
sets and liabilities, as shown by the
report to the comptroller at the close
of business September 4:
Resources—Loans and discounts.
95.357 35: bonds, securities, claims,
9925,347.15: auxiliary home banks—
furniture nnd flxturcs.,312.455.35; due
from banks. 97,752.60; cash and cash
Hems. 93.120.23. Totals,. 9123,942.64.
Liabilities. Undivided proms, 9398.97:
savings deposits, 942,756.87; Individual
deposits. 988,808.44: Unite Bank, head
office, 940,397.91; deposits for guaran
tees, 92,655.95. Totals, 9123,942.64.
JJ
E-COMI
OF DR. BROUGHTON
Dr. Ison G. Broughton uent a telegram
Thurwlay ulglit annquurlng hla arrival In
New York, and stating he will bo home
sonic time on Saturday.
The Tabernacle In mnklqg great prepara
tions for his reception nnd welcome home.
The church will be beautifully decorated
for the occasion.
Dr. Broughton will preach bo 111 Sunday
morning nhd night, asd a special niusl-
‘ program has been, arranged,
lie reception proper will take place on
Monday night. The ladles of the church
‘11 serve an Kugllsh tea from 0 to 7
lock to the friends of the Taltcrnncle
_ _ i! Its pastor. Promptly at 8 o’clock, the
following program will lie furnished.
_ program will lie furnished, and
some time during the exorcises a friend of
Dr. Broughton’s will present to each per
son nrescut a handsome souvenir of tho
occasion.
The program follows;
At 7:80 p. m.. It. N. Flckett, Esq., cbalr-
inu of the board of deacons, will call
io meeting to order and present Deacon
. C. Callaway, who will ^announce the
program. - *
Soag—'Miemnclo c&prsf. ;
Hong—Congregation.
l’niycr—Rev. Dr. 3. \V. Millard.
Holo—Miss Kate Gloer, of Monroe col
lege.
Address (ten minutes)
A. Etheridge.
PAY AS YOU CAN
When we advertise “Pay as you can,” Wc do not mean that you must buy a certain kind of suit or
outfit aud j>av a certain fixed sum each month or week for it. We do not menu that you shall buy the
clothing we pick out for you and pay the terms we suggest.
What we do mean is that you can come to this store, pick out the clothing you want at the price you
wish to pay, and then tell us how much you are willing to pay on your account each month or week, as
you prefer. • . .......
When you trade here you have the products of the greatest clothing makers in America to choose
from. We gather the best the markets afford, place them before tho patrons of this store and say: “Do
your choosing; here is everything that is fit to choose from.”
OUR MEN’S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
presents the most attractive Quality stocks. Everything entirely new. Greatest variety of colors, pat
terns, shapeR, materials and distinctively best values. We show the largest stock in the South of the
famous Fitrite clothing, Suits, Overcoats aud Raincoats, at $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $22, $25.
Trousers, $2 to $6. Shoes, $2 to $5. Hats, $1.50 to $3.50.
IN THE LADIES’ GOODS SECTION
Careful dressers will find in this department unparalleled opportunities to secure the most desirable and
high-class garments at prices that arc surprisingly low. The gigantic success of this new department
has been built on the most essential foundation stone—merit—quality and right pricing work baud in
hand with us. You may expect great value here and not be disappointed. All the fall novelties in Skirts,
Suits, Cloaks, Millinery, Cravenette Raincoats, Shoes, Furs, etc. ,
CLOTHING CO.,
7 West Mitchell Street.
h!°Ti!
..clcotnc Home
ami the New Enterprise," by Rev. Dr. W.
W. Landrum. (The Baptist*.;
Address (ten minutes): "Welcome Home
and the New Enterprise." by Hev. Dr. C.
o. Jones. (Other ficiiouiluntioiis.)
Holo—Miss Kate Irby.
Address (ten minutest: "Welcome Home
nnd the New Enterprise,” by Hon. John
Temple Graves (The City.)
Addr his; "Horn.*, Kwcet Home and the
..ear Enterprise (Home Now Lights from
Observations lu England),” by Dr. ben G.
^Hong—"Blest Be the Tie that Binds.”
Benediction—Iter. Dr. John E. White..
DRAFT RESOLUTIONS
OF RESPECT TO MR8. DAVI8.
Hpedal to The Georgian.
Macon, Go., Oct. 19.—A committee
consisting of N. E. Harris, J. W. Wil
cox and James G. Ilolnlea has been se
lected by a Joint committee frdm
Gamps Macon and R. A. Smith for
the purpose of drafting suitable reso
lutions upon the death of Mrs. Jeffer
son Davis and at the general meet
ing of veterans, to be held tonight,
these resolutions will be passed and
later forwarded to the Davis resl
deace.
BATTLE8HIP DREADNAUGHT
PASSES BIG GUN TRIAL8.
London, Oct. 19.—The battleship
Dreadnaught has passed most success
fully through her gun trials, which
were made In the English channel.
Broadside fusillades, each of eight
guns, with a full charge of 285
pounds of cordite and 860-pound shells,
did not cause the least structural dam
age, although the usual quantity of
glass was broken, and some light fit
tings were damaged.
sire to my mind, and all military dis
plays, with clanking swords and rattling
artillery and booming gnus In mock battles
and marching columns of infantry and
prancing columns of mounted men seem
> Itoloug to n receding nge of iKirlwirlam.
Their plcturesqueness Is. to me. shadowed
by the savage cruelty which they suggest
when the purpose of the whole scene Is
°*But**the military spirit Is dominant In
Europe, nnd the nonce optimist mny ns well
realist* that hi" hope of universal dlsnnns-
meut iui:st wait another century, or n half
century, before It reaches even the possible
B *tSc kaiser is a mors mature-looking nosn
thin his photographs and half-tones ex#
taut In America Indicate.
I saw him ride by, n few feet distant.
8ft«»r the review was over. nnd. while
the large andlence ws* complimentary In Its
choera. It was not ns demonstrative ns I
had anticipated.
The somewhat phlegmatic tempera incut of
the German people does not permit an au
dience to resell the hysterics! state of en-
thunlsnm wc are accustomed to wlfiie** lu
America on small provocation.
Perhaps, however. It feels ns deeply and
an lastingly. I do not think the president
could im»s through s concourse of |»eopl«»
In America without s greater demonstra
tion. but I doubt If the German kaiser
c'Mild so sink from public view sml In
terest lu n lifetime ns our presidents do la
u few mouths after their term of office
expires.
IS,JOHNSON GETS
NEWTON JUDGESHIP
A. S. Johnson, representative In the
legislature from Baker county, ha*
been appointed Judge of the city court
of Newton for four years from Novem-
ber 1, 1909. Ha will succeed Judge
John O. Perry, Judge of the court for
many years.
Senator Benton Odom was reappoint-
ed solicitor of the same court.
BOOKER WASHINGTON
TO SPEAK AT FAIR.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 19— At the coming
negro elate fair, to be held In Macon,
from November 12 to 19, Booker T.
Washington Is billed to speak and the
management la now making prepara
tion* to receive what Is believed will
be the largest crowd of negroes ever
assembled In Macon. The program for
the fair has been completed and sev
eral Interesting attractions are an
nounced. Saturday. November t7. will
be farmers' day, and among the fea
ture* will be on address by Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson, Deal Jackson,
the well-known South Georgia negro
farmer, and other*. On the opening
day there will be a grand prise drill
of the Knights of Pythias.
Seventeen Times
More Labor
Is required to climb up
stairs than to walk equally
as far on the level, physi
cians say.
Does your wife walk up and
down stairs to answer the
telephone?
An extension wall set on the
other floor saves her this
additional labor. It Increas
es your telephone bill but a
trifle a day.
ARMY OF CUMBERLAND
ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tcnn., Oct. 19.—At the
last day's session of the Society of
the Army of Cumberland, officers were
electod ss follows: Gen. Gates P.
i Thurston, of Nashville, president; MaJ.
W. J. Colburn, of Chattanooga, corre
sponding secretary; Gen. IS. A. Carman,
of Washington, D. C, treasurer; Or-
lantu A. Somers, of Kreesport, Ills., re
cording secretary; Col, G. C. KnlfTIn,
historian, ■ and Gen. James Barnett,
chairman; Gen. C. H. Greseno, Ohio;
Gen. J. O. Parkhumt, Capt. J. W. Fo
ley, Gen. E. A. Carman, Capt. H. S.
Chamberlain, uf Chattanooga; Gen.
Smith B. Adkins, and MaJ. J. M.
Karquar, to compose the executive
committee. The society adopted reso
lutions of respect on account of the
death of General Wood, Gen. John M.
Schofield, and MaJ. George W. Patten,
of this city.
8TRIKE SITUATION
REMAINS UNCHANGED.
gpclsl to Tl»' Georgian.
Salisbury, N. C„ Oct. 19.—The strike
sltuaitori at thla point, the largest on
the Southern system, remains practi
cally unchanged, although there have
been shipped into tho sliopa live ma
chinists. These are being guurded.
I There hae not been the slightest show
j of violence at any time. The strike
leaders are counseling peace and It Is
not believed they would do worse than'
use persuasion should there be a gen
eral Importation of machinists here.
The leaders hoi>e for an early settle
ment.
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
GIVEN FRANCHISE
Tho city council Thursday afternoon
adopted an ordinance granting to tho
Atlanta and Carolina Construction
Company a right-of-way on the follow
Ing Atlanta streets:
Confederate avenue. South Ihiult.
vard, Glenwood avenue, Cherokee ave
nue, Grunt street, Logan avenue, lllli
street, Clerk sircei, Martin street,
Rawsnn street, Pulliam street, Garnett
street, Madison avenue, Mitchell street
Wost Hunter street, Crumley street,
Glenn street and Murphy avenue.
The aldermsnlo bonrd will hold a
meeting Monday afternoon, at which
time the matter will bo finally
dlepuaed of, and at which time any
people who have objections will have
to appear.
Mayor Woodward was present when
the matter was disposed of by the
courcl! Thursday, and was considera
bly wrought up because he did nof-
thlnk tho people In the wards which
will he touched by the lines had had
sufficient notice.
The promoters of the road propose
to operate .> line to Conyers and West
Point, Qa.
CLASS IN TELEPHONY
STARTED BY Y.M.C.A.
On Tuesday evening the night school
of the Y. M. c. A. Inaugurated an
entirely new line of Instruction, and
probably something taught by no’otlicr
association In the country.
This Is a class In telephony under
direction of Mr. Kendall Welslger, an
expert In that business. He Is an en
gineer of technical training nnd expe
rience. The object of the course Is to
make more competent men already In
the business, and to give ln-mutton to
thoso who desire to enter that line.
The night classee of the nssm-lntl >n
are growing steadily, nnd splendid
work Is being accomplished.
WILL COMMISSION
SATILLA NOVEMBER 18.
8|teelsl to The fleorglso.
Brunswick, Ga., Oct. 19.—J. R. Row
land. traffic manager of the Brunswick
Steamship Company, arrived yesterday
from New York. He stated that the
steamer Satllla would bo turned over
to the company on November 10, nnd
will then be put on a regular schedule
between Brunswick anti New York.
The Satllla la the first of the four Mir
steamers of the Brunswick Steamship
Company to be put Into commission.'
WAR ON BLIND TIGERS
IS MADE IN JACK80N.
Call Contract Dept., M. 1300
BELL
SERVICE
8peels I In The Georgian.
Jackson, Miss., Oct. 19.—The manu
facturers of the city have started a
war on blind tlgere. The claim Is set
up that these tigers are demoralising
the labor of the city. It is charged
that the negro blind tiger* will feed 1
I one of their patrons for a day or so
If ho does not happen to want to work,
and this fact. It Is claimed, has greatly
demoralised labor In and around this
city. A meeting I* to be held at an
early date, at which the manufacturera
will discuss some remedy for this state
of affairs, and they will ask the co
operation of the officers of the law.
MRS. CHRISTIAN OlTs
AT DOUGLASVILLE, GA.
8 peels I to The Georgian.
Douglaavllle, Ga., Oct. 19.—Mrs. H.
C. Christian, of Atlanta, daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. J. S. Janies, of this
place, died here at an early hour. Tueei
day evening. Mrs. Christian had been
[ Ir. delicate health for some time and
| her death did not come unexpectedly.
Bhe had been married about a year
and was 22 years old. The family Is
one of the most prominent In this sec
tion. Mr. Christian Is a prominent
young traveling man for an Atlanta
firm. The funeral wros held here to
day.
ROUND TRIP
And Cheap One-way Rates
-TO—
CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST
Round trip Summer Ex.-.ursions from alt points East to Pacific
Coaat and Northweat until September 15th, with tpeclal stopover
privileges, good returning to October 31et, 1906.
CHEAP COLONIST ONE WAY TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA ANO
NORTHWEST FROM AUGUST 27th TO OCTOBER 31el
Uee the splendid through service of tho SOUTHERN PACIFIC from
New Orleans, or UNION PACIFIC from St. Louis or Chicago to
destination with Steamship Lines to Japan, China, etc.
Round trip tickets account Baptist Convention,
San Francisco and Los Angeles, on sale from
Sept. 2d to 14th, final limit October 31st.
WRITE ME FOR RATES AND INFORMATION.
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt.,
124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
R. O. BEAN, T. P. A.