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I THE New Arrivals ATLANTA GEORGIAN. NEW CAR We’ve been out of “Eagle” Ranges for a few days, but we got in a new car this (Friday) morn ing. Ready for you now. Our back orders will be filled today and tomorrow. This car will last 4 davs. This Season’s Fruits and Cereals Seeded Raisins, package 10c Cleaned Currants, package . 10c Dates, lb package 10c Citron, lb .. 25c Lemon Peel, lb . H 25c Orange Peel, Ho ... .... 25c Southwell’s Marmalade, jar 16c- Miller's Irish Marmalade, jar 16c Grandmother Brand-Jams, jar .. .. .. .. 16c Maraschino Cherries, quart bottle. .. .. . .65c Imported’Olive Oil, quart bottle 60c Hornby’s Steamed Oatmeal, package .. ..14c A & P Crushed Oats, package 10c Best Head Rice, lb... . 9e Evaporated Peaches, lb package 15c Evaporated Apricots, lb package ...20c A & P Coffees, Always Crisp arui Enjoyable. Rio Blend, lb 15c Golden Rio, lb ... 20c Our Special, lb ..25c Best Maracaibo, lb 30c Sultana Blend, lb.,..’. .. .. .. .. .. .. 35c Our Best, lb. 40c Phones: Bell 462-565. Atlanta 462. 30 Years at t 75 Whitehall Street. Utes Are Slaughtering Ranchers’ Sheep and Cattle. Gillette, Wyo., Oct. 26.—Six troops of the Sixth United States cavalry, un. der Colonel Rodgers, ore marching overland from Fort Meade, 8. Dak., to surround the 300 roaming Ute Indians who have defied the authorities. The Indians are said to be encamped about 76 miles north of her on the Little Powder river. Two troops of the Tenth cavalry from Fort Robinson, Nebr., are also there to protect settlers. They have or. ders not to shoot unless .absolutely necessary. The' reinforcements from Fort Meade are not expected to arrive before Sunday. Should a clash take .place,, a repeti tion of the fight of Wounded Knee Is feared. The Utes continue to raid the herds .on the range and art killing sheep and Tattle In large numbers. An uncon firmed report -today says that five cow boys had been killed. Train Hits Funeral Coach; Man and Children Killed; Woman and Driver Hurt New York, Oct. 18.—While returning was unrecognizable, lay the corpse of " om the funeral of his brother, Patrick ’ Mealy was kl(led today with his two children, Anna, two years old, and Eleanor, aged two months, when a •rain of the Long Island railroad ran awn the coach In which Mr. and Mrs. i*? 1 *’- their children and Thomas . brother of the wife, were rid- y™. Healy was hurt. She was hurifd 20 feet. <1,1,, tragedy occurred at the Wood- crossing, over which many i 16 hearses and coaches pass on met, way to and from Calvary. '-h-ler the wreckage, mangled until It the two-months-old baby, who had been wrenched from her mother's arms when the pilot of the great engine caught up the carriage and reduced It to fragments. On top of the debris lay the mutilated body of the elder child. The police arrived and found Driver Griffin semi-conscious, hanging to fragments of reins that had been broken after he had been dragged two blocks, In which fh# horses dashed around shrubbery, trees and telegraph poles. He was arrested, charged with reckless driving. When Engineer Brown reached Long Island City he also was arrested. TO BIG MEETINGS Bud Roblnspn says: , "It matters not how many business houses close or how many men* are thrown out of work, there Is one class of people who are never without a Job, that is the fault-finder and the chronic grumbler. They have a Job the year ground, and they stick to their bush.' Everybody In Atlanta nearly is form ing the acquaintance of Bud Robinson. He Is one of the most Interesting speakers at the convention of the Holi ness Union, now In session here. Among others who have made force- ful sermons and talks, both at the services ,n the Tabernacle and at the open-air services, are Dr, Haynes, president of Asbury College, Wllniore, Ky.; Will H. Huff, the famous evan gelist of Texas, and Dr. H. 'C. Morri son, editor of the Pentecostal Herald, Louisville. The .attendance at the Holiness tJn- lon services.has been splendid. A large number of delegates arrived Wednes day and Thursday, and augmented the number who were already on the scene. The principal services at the Taberna cle each day are the "Praise Services" at 8 o'clock In the morning and 2 o'clock In the afternoon, and the —eachl the evening. sps AM co. Splendidly ready for You and Gold Weather. Heating Stores at $5.00 and up, Only $1 Down and $1 a Week. “EAGLE” Ranges, $3 Down $3 3 Week THE NEW “EAGLE" RANGE This steel plate French Itonge Is our latest Improvement and Is msde of cold drawn blued steel sheets, put together In the-most skillful nnd scientific manner by first clsss mechanics. The "EAGLE" Is M Inches high, 27 Inches deep nud <2 Inches Jonji .fhc oven Is WiW^nches^ tie- top bus 6 largo holes and la auruiounted by a ca- ’ EAGLE” *>!*■. ■ u Pe?. rt fi .?“ u F e ** handles nnd pdgr* helnp iwlld of the “KAOLB Is only exceeded by iSn nlmoluteiy ILE Is fully asbestos lined, nnd wo 'a 1 n* „ , pacTous hot closet, made of blued steel. THE Is hnndsomely nickeled, all doors, sui nickeled. In fnot, the beauty of t u perfect operation. The "KAGLE' This ••BAOIX" is • 1** f®«t Tkf . high, 10 inches seroes center or body, 134 across ashpit, and 4%- welaha 62 pounds. The middle W ring servea os a deflector to throw heat to the floor. The •’EAGLE” is beautifully finished with nickel narne plate, nickel r jy_ _ unrnntee It to be the most perfect operating Hnuge tlantn. Price witn nicsei BMUfl ring., nickel cold hsimfu. and baa a large aeh pan. The No. ll here shown la only..«**s.ss WALTER BALLARD OP TICAL CO. Less than one year ago placed on the market the new Ballard Bifocal, giving reading and walking vision lnone frame and looking like one glass, have proven the moet euccessful < the advertised invisible bifocals. Ground In a deep torlc curve, giving a large visual field for reading a* well as walking. They are the most perfect and beautiful glase sold. Consult us about bifocals. We have them all. Sales room, 81 Peachtree, Atlanta, Oo. SURVEY COMPLETED “Much Virtue in IF” —Touchstone T p you know all about Diamonds, you arc an expert 1 * and can take care of yourself when you go buying them. you don’t know all about Diamonds, or even a Tp great deal about them, you need to be sure that * you are being dealt with in absolute sincerity when you are purchasing. T p you come a-buying of us, whether you be expert 1 " or not, you will be treated with that openness and honesty which is essential to the “square deal.” n } you come a-buying of us, furthermore, you have the premier Diamond stock, of the South from which to choose. <. "Muc h Virtue in IF” Maier & Berkele Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa., Oct. 26.—According to statements made by officials of the new tnterurban trolley road between Ma con and Atlanta, cars will be running between these two cities by the tint of next August. These officials are now In Macon after the completion of the survey and preparations are being made to begin the work of construc tion. It Is stated that this work will commence simultaneously in Atlanta and Macon and that the gangs will meet probably In GHffln. Efforts are being made to have the road connect with Montpelier Springs, a famous old time resort 16 miles from Macon, and if this is done, Alderman Hart, who owns the springs and sev eral hundred acres of ground there, will erect a large hotel, WALTER BALLARD OP TICAL CO _ .„ "SVniiuS? fii resiling sod walking vision In one and looking like one glass. They have proven the mint sneceasful of all the ad vertised Invisible bifocals. Ground In n deep torle carve, giving a large visual Held for reading, as well ts walklug. They are the most perfect and heantlfnl glass sold. Consult us about bifocals. We have them OOOO0OOO0O00000O00O0OO0000 O TWELVE CENT COTTON 0 INDORSED BY 80CIETY. O East St. Louis, 111., Oct. 26.—At O 0 yesterday’s session of the Amerl- 0 0 can Society of Equity, the fol- O O lowing minimum price scale was 0 O adopted: 0 0 Wheat, It; corn, 66c. until Jan- 0 0 uary I, 50 cents January 1 to O 0 April I. 65c Afril 1 until next 0 0 meeting of the society; oats, 40 O 0 cents; cotton, 12 cents, based at 0 O New York; hogs, $6.60; cattle, $6; O 0 hay, $14. 00000000000000000000000009 WOOD'S OIL HEATER Heats Bath Room or any small place comfortably. $1 down, $1 week, price $5.00 600 of these fine “Eagle” Heaters, 15 styles and sizes, fill our big White hall window. Como in and see the. biggest lot of Stoves in one bunph ever assembled in Atlanta. For • v* Users of GAS • : STOVES , Here Is the right stove for you In cold weather. Does cooking and heat ing at same time and lo extra cost. Mailo of One pig Iron, handsome, ly nickeled and oraa- npnUd. -The oven Is an encased steel sheet bos, producing n quick er, beat,than you enn get on the gas stove. Yon get ell the speed and economy of n good ens stove, with n flro that will comfort dur ing the Cold days K-SO down nh-1 *1 OS a week, ,1’rlen WALTER J. WOOD CO. 103-5-7-9-11 Whitehall. : FANCY VA8E8 A handsome receptacle for coal. Holds enough for a day or two. Looks goods In any room. Your-choice of 100. 60 centa down, and $1 a Price SLEUTH SAYS MASQUERADER WEDDED, AND NOT M’COOL; HOPES TO CLEAR MILLIONAIRE Reward of $5,000 Of fered for Man Who. Wedded Mrs.Walker New York, Oct. 28.—William McKel- vey, head of a Plttaburg detective agency. Is In New York today In the In terest of Peter F. McCool, the Pittsburg millionaire who is being sued for de sertfon and non-support by Mrs. Prank Walker, who says she is his lawful wife. 'I nm authorized by Mr. McCool," said McKelvey today, "to offer a re ward of $6,000 for the arrest and con viction of the man who Impersonated Mr. McCool In the marriage ceremony which was performed at 261 Weet For ty-second street on June 19, 1904. And l am well eatlsffed with my day's work,” continued McKelvey, "for I can say positively that we now-have abso lute evidence to clear Mr. McCool.” Telegraph and telephone wires were kept busy between Mr. McCool's home and this city, as the detective re ported the results of his labors and re ceived Instructions from his employ- McKelvey received word from Pitts burg that an adjournment of a week had been agreed upon and that It would not be necessary to take to Pittsburg the witnesses wanted from here. These witnesses. McKelvey said, were ready to go, but who they were be would not say. ROAD'S PRESIDENT THINKS THE TRUSTS ARE A GOOD THING Mellon Says the “Combina tion” Is Here to' Stay. Waterbury, Conn., Oct. 26.—President Mellon, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, thinks the trusts are a very good thing and that they are here to stay. He Is so sure about this that he says no possible pro test can avail. In a speech at the Waterbury Club he confirmed the bondage of the peo ple as follows: "Whether we will or no. the business of the future will be more and more handled by corporations. Several Indi viduals may accomplish with their means and brains In combination more than In any other way, and what will return the largest reward will ulti mately prevail, even though we. In our Ignorance, fear and envy, seek to ham per and restrict the operation of natural laws.? MA CIS TP A TE FALLS DEAD WHILE TALKING WITH WIFE-, THIRD SINCE THE ELK CTION Special to The Georgian. Charleston. S. C„ Oct. 26.—The third magistrate of Charleston county to die elnce the last primary will be burled this afternoon. T. D. Green dropped dead Wednesday night while talking to his wife. He was a well-known local man, having won a reputation aa “King of Ten-Mile HIH,” of which he was magistrate. Negroes of this district were espe cially unruly until Judge Green took hold of them. He began his rule by performing scores of marriages among the colored people a few years ago. Magistrate Levy died here some weeks ago of old age and asthma. Magistrate Whllden died of blood poisoning shortly before. The surviving magistrates.of Charles ton county will be glad when the now year comes and the seeming "boo-doo” Is lived out. FIRE DE8TROY8 GINNERY WITH LOSS OF $7,000. Special to The Georgian. Culloden, Oa.. Oct, 26.—The Immense glnntry here belonging to the Southern Cotton OH Mill Company, and oper ated by Jones, Fuller & Blalock, burned at 8:16 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The loss will amount to about $7,000. Five seventy-saw gins were In opera tion In the plant. Fire Damages Residence. 8pcclnl to The Georgian. Newnan, Oa., Oct. 26.—Yesterday the residence of J. B. Hutchens on La- Grange street \res discovered to be on tire. The alarm was made nnd by the prompt work of the flro department a dlsastspua tire was prevented. A de fective, flue ts thought to have been the cause. •. . $1.00 Starts an account with a LITTLE HOME BANK and book or with ths book-only In the 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, Asst. Cashier.