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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. rniDAY, orronnu w. IV " > ■ i■ ■■ m■■ .in—. ■■■ Pavison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. English Piccadilly Coats at $5.00 For Children 4 to 14 Years English Piccadilly Coats. Nothing could be said to describe the style of them better than this. The materials are all-wool and they are man-tail ored throughout. Handsome Coats, well lined, finished with gilt buttons and embroidered emblems on amis. We have these for children of 4 to misses of 14 years. They are in brown and navy blue and a variety of fancy mixtures. Much better Coats than can be bought for. $5.00 ordinarily. Other kinds of new Coats that are exceptional values:—* Corduroy Coats tu blue, brown and red, with black aatrakban collar and cuffs; sizes 2 to 6 years; $3.50. Coats of rippled Bearskin Cloth, red and brown, trimmed with fancy silk braid and but tons; sizes 2 to 6 years; $5.00. Heavy Ijluo cloth Coats, with turnover collar, trim med with silk braid and fancy buttons; sizes 4 to 14 years! $5.00, Handsomo Plaid Coats, large plaids, richly colored, lined with golf red flannel, embroidered emblems'on arms; sizes 4 to 14 years; $10.00. $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 Dresses For Children. Choice $3.75. A clearing up of odd lots and left-overs; not many in all—barely three dozen. Sailor Suits and Fancy Dresses, of woolen materials, for children 6 to 12 years of age. . • , Formerly $6, $7.50 and $8.50; now $3.75. They are in red, navy blue and fancy mixtures; just a few black Dresses among them. Earliest comers will get first choice and have the best chance of getting the size they want. Outing Flannel Night Gowns For Women: 50c, 75c and $1.00 Soft and wapm; the best double fleeced Outings are used exclusively; every garment cut full and splendidly proportioned. Dainty wash braids and sc&llQped edges are the trimmings jnostly; the very neatest effects are these; we picked them cut very carefully, leaving the less desirable kinds behind. % Several styles at 50c, made with attractive yoke and little turnover collars; In pink and blue stripes. For 75c aro solid colors—pink, blue and white—also stripes, some of which have Persian col oring la collar and cuffs. The $1.00 Gowns aro In white, with black stripes, and colored Btrlpes with solid yokes, also solid pinks, blues, grays and white, a dozen different styles. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many Departments. With the unanimous and hearty in dorsement of the council of 1906 the citizens' proposition for the building of an armory and an auditorium by the city, was on Thursday afternoon com mended to the council of 1907. In compliance with Instructions from a committee of 35 citizens held at the ofllce 5f The Atlanta Journal Thurs day morning, James R. Gray, Bam D. Jones and Colonel Clifford L. Anderson presented a plan whereby It Is pro posed to form a stock company of cit izens which will build the armory and sell It to the city on easy terms. Mr. Gray said that the plan for the auditorium to seat 10,000 people and an armory for the state guard was the outgrowth of a sentiment which had been growing for several years and which was brought to a head by the troubles encountered In getting meet ing places large enough for conventions which will be In Atlanta this season and by the recent trouble when the armory demand was so forcibly pre sented, Mr. Gray outlined the plan of the committee, which, In brief, Is this: To organize a stock company, which will purchase a lot and attend to the erec tion of the building. Being n public building, the structure should be owned by the city and be non-taxable. The city had agreed to glvb $260,000 to the 1910 exposition. This project had been laid on the shelf and the appropriation could be profltably transferred to the armory and auditorium—$75,000 down and $36,000 per annum, until the pay ment Is finished. Bain D. Jones, representing the Chamher of Commerce, made a strong and logical talk urging the importance of having a place for conventions to meet, and the benefits which conven tions bring. Colonel Anderson urged the Impor tance of the proposed structure from the standpoint of the military, which, he said, could have been on the streets two hours sooner during the recent rioting, had they had a suitable armory. He said that during the disturbances the boys of his regiment had to sleep on the sldcwnlks with their blankets as pillows. Ho promised that If sleeping quar ters could be provided at the armory he could arrange to have a company on duty all the time, as many bachelor members of the regiment would be glad to have their rooms there. The general- council unanimously adopted a resolution Introduced by Al derman Qulllian and Councilman Rills and Roberts, appointing a committee of live hold-over members to co-oper ate with a similar citizens’ committee and resolving that "the need Is mani fest and of the greatest Importance, and that the council of 1906 heartily recommends to the council of 1907 that magnificent building be erected.” The council committee Is composed 1 Aldermen Qulllian and Peters and Councilmen Pomeroy, Martin and Han cock. SOLID MAHOGANY SIDEBOARDS By Ml.I.A WIIEKI.MB WILCOX. (Copyright, 1906, by Amerlcan Joarunl-Eiiimlner.) The birds lough loud nml long together When Fashion's-followers speed a n ay At tho first cool breath of the autumn weather, ••\Vhy. thin I* tho time,” cry the birds, ’ to stay. When the $!eep. calm *eu nml the deep sky over Both look their pnralon through smi-klssed a pace, An n blue-eyed timid mid her blue-eyed lover .Might ench gnsc luto the other * face. Oh, thin l« the time when careful spying Dine over* the secrets Xnture known. You And when tlm butterlllen pint) for flying (Before the thrunlt or the blackbird goon), You ne** nouie day by the water's mitt*** A brilliant border of red and black. And then oft over the bills nud hedge* It flutter* away on the summer a track. The *by little nuntne*, In lonely plnoc*. Rowe$l nil *untmer with du»t nnd hent. Like clean clad children, with rnJn wimhed f<teeg, Are $1 rented lit scarlet from head to feet. And never n flower had the boastful Hummer, Of nil the blossom* tbnt decked her *od, So royal-liued ** that later corner, The purple chum of the golden-rod. Some chill gray dnwn you note with grieving That the King of Autumn I* on hi* way; Yon tee with it *orrowful. »b»w believing. How the wnnton wo4»ds Imre gone astray; ' They wear the atnltt of bold curette*. Of rtntnun revolt with Old King Frost; They dnasle nil eye* with their gorgeous dresses. Nor care tbnt their greet) young leave* are loat. A wet wind blow* from the East one morning. The wood's gny garment* look draggled out: You hear n Hound nnd your henrt taken warning— The bird* nre planning their Winter route. .They wheel nud settle nml «roM nnd wrangle, Tbelr temper* nre ruffled, their voice* loud; Then whirr—and nway, lit n fenthered tangle, To fade In the South like a passing cloud. ENVOI. A tangle** wood, stripped Imre of fiery; A sodden moor that l« black nnd brown; The year ha* finished It* Inst love story— Oh, let u* away to the gay, bright town. VISIONS By TRISTAN BERNARD. A few month* after tho death of my Aunt Corotuandell V wo* suddenly aelsed with o Htrong desire to see that worthy lady once 'iitore, one of my frbugJ* *ent me the address of a Madame at Vauglrard, the widow Amedeo. Hhe wo* n woman of medium site and clrctimfereuce, and a note which wn* of the *l*e of a pear wn* easily. the most promi nent feature of her face. I wn* ttrst told to enter my family name nnd my clirUtlan name, n* well on those of my father nnd mother, lit a book. Thou I wa* led Into n large room all draped In blnek, where the widow ntked me n few’ questions concerning my Aunt Coronmudell. When I had answered these the widow, who already teemed to Ih» In the power of the spirit*, suddenly fell Into it trance nnd ntnred vacantly ntiont. Bite had Just suf ficient strength to ank mo to git down at a little tnlde. When the light* went out I felt n* If I were tied by Invisible band*. Two or three minute* pasted. Then I hoard a fnfnt manning, nnd the light In one corner of the room ngnlu took human shape. A momeut later 1 taw n > few step* from md a strongly built lady with a large note nml white hair.* This T TO LYNCH BISHOPi Valencia, Spain, Oct. 19.—Today’s re* Torts of rioting over the determination Of the *overnmeut to dla-establlsji the church. Indicate that the trouble Is widespread. After a violent sermon s(a!i»t the government, the archbishop of Valencia was forced to flee for his j'te A mob formed for the purpose ot ‘inching him, and the entire anti clerical element of the city was on the v, rze of bloodshed. Several thousand persons marched to '' ir, ’ l 'btshop’s house and made such tolent threats against his Ilf# that he ns forced to flee. The mob seemed . particular offense at the arch- ishops attack on the new civil mar- rinse law. Troops are today patrolling the dty n " more are on the way here. DR. WALKER LEWIS IIAMERICUS WORK Dr. Walker Lewis, field secretary of the Crlttenton Mission, will return to Amcrlcus, Ga., to old Mr. Crlttenton In the meeting which began ten days ago. Dr. Lewis will also begin a great re vival service In Macon, where a Crlt tenton Working Girls’ Home Is to be built. COLONEL RAWS OIES AT AGE Of 11 IEARS Special to The OeorglsD. Savannsb. Un., Oct. It.-Colonel Morgan Rawls died at Bis home In linyton jv«- lerdny morning ot 10 o’clock, after on Ill ness of nliout two mouth*. IK* wn* IT year* of age. The funeral took place at liny ton today at 11 o’clock. Colonel Itnwl* Is *nrvlved by three sons •Charles, Kobcrt and James. He Is nl*o survived by two daughter*—Mr*. Dnn 'Jroover and Mrs. D. t>. Arden, txrth of BUtesboro. Colonel B*w!s *l*o leave* n brother, Jock ttawls, *ud m slater. Mis* bow are you, my darling Isooking nt her, I t$egnii to think that till* fat indy might possibly be my Aunt Coromandell, who. however, mu*t hnve changed eonnldernblf In tho other world, oven to the shape of her nose. wldeh for merly wa* small nnd welt-formed, but wbh'li now wn* rntlidr IriiueuHo. We—l iikniii the ghost aitd I—were goon In n conversation nlsi-.it mere trifle*. 1 asked her If she l|ked It In the other world, and she *nld It wn* quite pleasant, or rnflier It would I* quite pleasant If she only had n little umnoy. Khe asked me to lend her 125 francs, which 1 wn* to deposit l out iii, niui me kiiiiii iiiuiiiiuoti n iihv words which I did not uuderstnnd; then she seemed .to disappear luto the wall. When the lights were turned on ngnln she had disappeared nnd so had roy 125 francs. A few minutes Inter Mine. Amedce came Into the room nud confessed to me that she felt some other spirit taking hold of her. Again the room grew* dark, nnd I saw an old innn with su Imiuense nose who Intro duced himself to me ns my grandfather. Had to say. he also Vvns In need of money nnd I»egged uie to please place 125 francs on the little table. With trembling voice he then naked me what had happened In the family *1 nee he left for a Ntippfixedly better world, nnd disappeared Into the wall. When the widow' Amedeo again vnme back I tried to tear myself loose and told Imr that I had to leave, hut again she felt *4$ strange. "Oh, i feel It now,’’ she said. “I hear your grandmother coming; sin* Is dyiug to speak to you.’’ SECRETARY TAFT Fifty different styles of beautiful solid and veneered mahogany sideboards in Colonial, Empire and Early English designs. Our patterns are exclusive and can not be found elsewhere. Illustration shows a solid mahogany Sideboard 6 feet 6 inches long..and 24 inches wide. Center cup board door and sideposts are delicately hand-carved. Extra large linen drawer, three small drawers, one lined with felt. Extra heavy dull brass drawer pulls. Massive carved feet. Price - - . $200.00 RH0DES4IAVERTY 63-65 Peachtree Street FURNITURE COMPANY, ml Washington. Oct. 19.—Secretary of War Taft haz definitely decided not to accept the president's recent tender of un associate justiceship of the su preme court, and has so Informed hla official chief. AT THE THEATERS "It Is very likely Hint she Is." I replied. Iitit I must lean*, so please tell Iter that sit • must excuse tile this time. I Imre no higher wish thnli to see her. Imt It Is nl- ready a quarter of 4. nml I hnve n dnte with n uinn nt 4 o'clock, whom I cnuuut possibly ilfsnppolut." llnttle Unit Is, of Bnlloeb county. Coloucl Itnirls sortVd In the ('onfederntr rmy ss csptstu snd lleiitensut colonel lu the Fifty fourth regiment. Georgls Inrun- try. He wos tveittidcl in tit" trenches around Atlanta In July, lsst. While a mendier of the army lie was elected to (he legislature, nnd nfter ../,resenting Ids county, relumed to .the Held at lltc close of the session, lie served In the boose Inst In 1392-1366-1904 lie represented h!a eonnty In the state Henincrntlr i-onveatloii In 18*’. which nominated Alexander II. .Stephens for eoveredr Colonel Rawls wns elected to the forty, third i-uogirse nnd served a port of bis term In the bonne of representative*, bus “Th* Girl Patsy.” As Is the case with many good books —hard to wade through tho first chap, tors—th* first part of "The Girl Patsy" as presented at the Grand Thursday night Is tiresome, but probably neces sary to make ready for the brighter parts whlch'follow, but even the better part* are little better than popular- priced melodrama. In “The Girl Patay” Mr*. Jane Maul din Felgl has written a play which Is supposed to portray the happening* in the live* of the "way-up-yonder*" of New York society, but anmehow *he hasn't put In passages which hold the Interest. It Is true that the cast wa* not particularly strong, but each got shout as much out of the lines which fell to his or her lot as the author placed there. It ts a play of high clety, written, It seems, by some one who knows hut little of It, except the “elope-wlth-the-roaehman” phase aa presented In th« Sunday supplements of the metropolitan dallies. D. R. At the Bijou, Seldom In the history of the Bijou has there been such a demand for reservations ns has been created by the remarkable success of "In Old Ken tucky.” One of the most Interesting features of the play Is In the act that shows a racing stable, and a score of stable boys, who sing, dance and make music, and the encores come* so fast the show nearly stops. There are a few seats left for to- night and matinee and night tomorrow. Lawyers Are Interested. If the opinion of one of the greatest experts In criminal law la worth any thing, then there nre few lawyers In Atlanta who will fall to see Blanche Walsh at the Grand Saturday, matinee and evening, In Clyde Fitch's play, "The Woman In the Caae.’’ This authority, speaking recently, said: "At every big criminal case In New York the court room Is crowded to overflowing with people who attend for the excitement and novelty It affords, while lawyers watch every detail from a professional standpoint, tn recalling this Tact, I would like to say that 1 have never In all my years of expe rience seen a criminal case conducted with such perfect regard for the rules of evidence as It Is In The Woman In the case.' Here Is a criminal case every whit as exciting as any ever tried In a court, nnd added to that, you get more thrills and more knowl edge In three hour* than you would In a court room In throe years. It must be a brilliant lawyer who can not find a new legal point worth knowing In The Woman In the Case.' and for the young A VICTORY By BUY TEHRAMOND. M. Antonin Ballard wn* sitting on ft bond) In tho railroad' station smoking his cigar nnd looking nt his Wife nnd daughter, who were slowly walking up nud down the platform, waiting,for the train. And they were, Indeed, *orth looking nt. The girl wn* exceedingly beautiful, with her large blue eye*, her smiling lip* and golden bnlr, which liuug In a heavy braid down her buck* Though her face wft* stfl! tlfat of n child, she resembled ber mother very much, nud no one could have doubted their rela tionship for n moment. . ,, M. Bullard wa* sitting nnd thinking of the*o two lielug* at the same tliue consti tuting hi* ouly joy and hi* only suffering lu Ten years t»eforo he had married Leontluo, listening only to bl* heart, which her ex traordinary beauty had captured, nnd en tirely overlooking the fnct that *ho did not bring blin a son. He had loved as In a dreitm. jnede Win-, •elf her slave and tried to fulfllf her wishes even before *he $*ouJd tell him, *nd had no other thought than to make her absolutely happy, and honing that she lu turn would learn to love him ns much a* he loved her. lint ho wn* doomed to a terrible illsnp- fault of hi*, nnd hi* first linprosslon w ono of great Joy. Nut It )vns only for fraction of-a *ccond. then ho wns op and rushed toward the track. The express troll), which wn* not sup- fiosed to stop at this station, came thun dering by, aud every one exjiected to flud two mangled bodies on tho mils. Hut •* If by a miracle Ballard had just nt the time pushed tho child,nut of the way, and both had fallen down the slope on tho other stdn of the trqek, where .the girl had faluted with fear, ; Nothing olae bad hap- ponrd. >1* m,.* Blowly he now, walk* book aero** tho track, carrying the girl in bl* arm*, to hi* wife, who stand* leaning against th* wall of tho station, looking .with staring eyes, a* If she could not believe- what she saw. He plan*d the child In her anna, nnd while »he doesn't know bow to expren§ ber gittltude she stnmmer* softly: ’Ob, Antonin, bow nobly you acted In risking your own lift* to *are my, daugh ter.” He smiled a little ns he replied; ’•Lev us say our daughter. 1 think 1 hare tho right to aay ao now.” Here Is the (Hants' epitaph as written by no John J. MeOrnw: “When Mathewson and I>onlln went out of commission I knew there wa* little chance for u*. As soon ns the c’ubs Itegnn >nt!ne ran nwny with n cavalry captain, ....... .. whom she only knew because be used to |* n vast ..... pas* their windows every flay. land none and having n lead of 10 length*.” It wns n terrible blow for Ballard, who { had at flrst thought that ho could not anr* - — — vivo It, Olid be wos on the verge of death One evening ns he wn* sitting alone In his home his wife came hack so changed * - - *-* ll to CAPE, CHASi'FUflLOIf HOME FROM NEW YORK Captain Charles Furlow, assltant to Stata Treasurer Park, has returned from a four weeks' vacation spent with lila son-in-law In New York. He also visited other eastern cities, and re turns to his duties In fine shape.. This Is the longest vacation Captain Kurlow has enjoyed In his twenty-two years of service at the state capital. He talks very interestingly of the New York political situation, and say* that It f* difficult now to surmise who will win the governorship. He says that Hearst will have a very large following among tho laboring cl ement and the farmers In tho northern part of tho stats. It is still a problem how much strength Tammany will throw to the editor. that he hardly recognised her. He tried nho wn* really not the t ... —Ty ...... —_ —— -— difference lietwecn the true love of a hus band aud the imsalouato love of a faithless lover. After a _ few weeks, everything d lu making I of a dnuchh d. The chllil ■ wound. The child wo* lh«* daughter of the officer, nnd this thought became Intolerable to him, though be tried with all bl* energy to Ik> expeebnl by overyon* to trent It like bis own without thinking of the real father wn* almost more than he could stand. For fen years be bail Iwrne It. Many n time he sat of an evening study- lug the feature* of the daughter to sec If she resembled the officer, though It wa* uot necessary to do »o. for *Ji»* was n true Image of him. not only lu her features, but also In her wuys. At time*, when this resemblance iMH-ame too strong, be saw red cloud* More hi* eyes, and he lived In the continuous fear lest he should do hnmi to tbe girl, who, though Innocent, caused him to suffer so terribly. Ill* wife suffered even more, t»ecniiso her ‘ * *"* * the man I wns eit- tWeil to mt wheii- .ne iMi, succeeded bl* Injustice to tho child, whom every out; admired and who loved hbu dearly, the game expression of undue** returned to III* fnee, nnd often It ouly * * " m himself. While waiting for the train, the child grew Impatient and left her mother’* side to idny with n hoop, nud wn* running down the platform when the ■"■“*“ Ml -* on the, track. . the girl Jumped . _ tbe express train »):» Just then coining round the curve at ho4»p suddenly fell down « Without stopping to tliluk, after It. not noticing that tl Jht:$ Just then coining ronn h1 of, nt least. 2J mil mother who saw the ilaugbter, cried nut mud, nml RAllsnl, who recognised Uer .. .. voice, raised hi* head. One glance, and man w no nope* to practice latv if he HV t h e whole situation, and realised should be part ot hla education to ••• I that what he had wished for during ten this play." yean was about to happen, without uuy