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T11U ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
l'KIl»AY. novumHER live.
The Globe
Every New Fashion
In Men’s, Young Men’s
and Boys’
Suits and
Overcoats
Is to be seen here, the styles are right, and the mate
rials and workmanship are of the highest standard.
You will serve your own interest best by seeing our
great assortment before making a purchase else
where, as wo offer values that you are bound to rec
ognize as the best you ever saw at our moderate
prices.
MEN’S SUITS
YOUTHS' OVERCOATS
$7.50 to $30. $5 to $15.
MEN’S OVERCOATS
BOYS’ SUITS
$7.50 to $25. $1.50 to $7.50
YOUTHS’ SUITS
BOYS’ OVERCOATS
$5 to $20. $2.50 to $7.50
The Globe Clothing Co
74-76 S. Broad.
89-91 Whitehall St.
II
IT
AS CROWDED CARS
ARE HITjy TRAIN
Lives of Two Hundred Pas
sengers Are Imperiled
by Collision.
Now York*..Nov, 2.—Twenty persons
tt**rc injured, two seriously, and 200
Imperiled, when tho South Norwalk
Kisseager traJn on the New Haven
i«>nrl crashed Into the rear coach of the
Stanford local in the Morrlsanla yards
at Park avenue in the Bronk.
The first train, had been delayed by
•t work train In the yard and before a
flagman could be sent back, the sec-
"ml train, which had been following
• lowly, rounded the curve near One
Hundred and Hixty-tltlrd street and
•lashed into the foremost train.
A roach and chair car were filled with
bawengera, and these were hurled from
their seats to the Horn* by the shock of
the collision. The rear platform and
hoof! were splintered, the engine stick
ing fast Jn the end of the car.
J"hn Larkin, a braketnan, was terri
bly cut and bruised and wus taken to
’ *» Roosevelt Hospital. Jt was feared
nc would die.
Athur Turner, an officer of marines
Attached to the Hancock, was seriously
injured by broken glass. Others were
hurried to their homes by the railroad
nfflciuls as noon on tboy had received
attention.
ENGINEER STEEL RESIGNS;
WILL LOCATE IN NEW YORK.
Athena, Ga., Nov. 2.—H. M. Htvel has
Klv*n up the poaltlon lio hold a* chief
1 Kineer of the Central of Georgiy and
*•1’ work tn this city and has accepted
a position In New York. He will he
■mnorted In that city with the firm of I
fl. J. White & Co.
THOUSAND SPECTATORS CHEER
AS SHERIFF DYNAMITES BRIDGE
Hpeclitl to The Georgian.
New Orleans, Nov. 2.—A report from
New Iberia. La., says: "One thou
sand spectators gathered to witness
Sheriff George Henderson, with crow
bars and dynamite, open a 46-foot gap
in the trestle bridge of the Iberia and
Vermillion railroad over the Petit dis
trict canal, In order to permit a dredge
boat to pass, and cheered as each ex
plosion sounded.
The railroad is a brunch of the
Southern Pacific. The sheriff acted on
authority of an order issued by Judge
James Simon, of tho Nineteenth Judi
cial district court.
The legal point at issue was the right
of a drainage board to open this trestle
to enable the dredge to complete the
construction of the Petit canal. For
three months the dredge has Iain Idle,
unable to get past the trestle, while
legal controversies proceeded In the
courts.
VENERABLE CITIZEN
DIES IT GREENSBORO
Special In The Georgian. .
Greensboro, Ga., Nov. 2.—J. W. An
bury, one of Greensboro’* oldest and
most beloved citizens, died Wednes
day morning at 3 o’clock at the borne
of Ills daughter. Mrs. H. T. Evans. Mr.
Asbury had been tn feeble health for
sonic months, and although Ills death
was not wholly unexpected It came as
a shock.
Mr. Asbury was a native of Talia
ferro county and was "7 years old.
He Is survived by two children, Hr.
J. e. Asbury and Mrs. H. T. Evans,
of this place; one brother, Richard As
bury, of Thomson, and several grand
children.
The Interment took place on Thurs
day morning at t’rawfordvllle.
w |D °w f to GET A »10.°00 F hu8band
New York, Nov. 2.—Mr*. Marie Btett-
helmer, of Chicago, has obtained a
verdict of $10,000 against the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company In tho United
States Circuit court for the death of
her husband, who uas killed in the
Harrisburg wreck of May 10, 190.-;. He
was .Max J. Htetthelmer, « traveling
man, *»f this city.
SLAYER OP MOTHER
IS HELD IN JAIL
New York. Nov. 2.—Harry Diamond, the
murderer of hl» mother, was
arraigned before court today and committed
to the Tombs without ball to await the
Inquest on November 9.
According to his story, lie shot his moth*
or In n fit of rage over her refusal to sur
render to him u number of diamonds, the
property of hla dead wife. The police say
Diamond, since the death of hla wife, has
been courting her sister, Bertha, and was
angered because of his mother's Interfer*
BELIEVE HAVE CAUGHT
NOTED DIAMOND CROOK.
Opera Glasses of Quality
The mounting may In* plain. Imt it is essential to
Lave good lenses. , ... . ,
Yet the opera glass is an accessory that one hk *s
have more or less ornamental in appearance.
-Mother o’ pearl, gold mounted, elegantly made and
(unshed, are at once practical and beautiful. bom®
n**vvly imported glasses have a very prettj ‘ •
mounting that is considered quite smart. , , ,,
Our stock of Opera Glasses is large and most attrac
tive. Don’t you need a pair ? Gome in to see those and
make ;i selection.
MAIER & BERKELE
Spccl.l to The Georgian.
Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 2.—A man
giving 111* name a* J. T. Robert* l»
held by the Knoxville police on the
charge of robbing a Knoxville Jewelry
house of n diamond ring valued at $100.
It Is alleged he ha* operated In Mont
gomery, Ala., New Orlean* and other
Southern cltle* and the police In those
cities have been communicated with.
When arrested the man wax about to
leave the city, the arrest being made
within thirty minutes of tho disap
pearance of the diamond from the
store. Tho police believe the man t* a
professional diamond crook and think
the cutch an Important one.
MAY DECLARE OFFICE
OF RECORDER VACANT.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 2.—It t* gen
erally believed that the city council
at It* next meeting win declare the
office of recorder vacant, a* a motion
to that effect wa* laid over at the last
meeting of that body, and leave of ab
sence granted to the present recorder.
Judge Reese Crawford, for thirty days.
There are two avowed candidates for
the place, Alderman Eugene Wynn,
who I* at present acting recorder, and
Hon. Charles R. Russell.
SALOON8 ARE WORKING
FOR EARLY CLOSING.
Kpeclnl to The Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala., Nov. 2—A movement
|,n* been started here to close the
Kalonnx at 6 o'clock In the evening and
keep them closed until ti In the morn
ing. except on Saturday, when they
wlH be kept open until 10 o'clock. It I*
said that the movement was started by
the saloon men themselves in order to
escape a dlsiiensary fight.
Secretary of State
Voices President’s
Views.
CO0000O0O000O0O000O00000O0
0
0 ROOSEVELT'S OPINION
0 OF WILLIAM R. HEARST.
O
0 In hi* speech at Utica, N. Y., 0
O last night Secretary Root said: 0
O “I nay to you with President 0
0 Roosevelt's authority, that he re- 0
0 gards .Mr. Hearst as wholly unfit 0
0 to be governor, and os an In- 0
0 sincere, self-seeking demagogue, 0
0 who Is trying to deceive the work- O
0 Ingmen of New York by false 0
0 statements and false promises, 0
0 and I say to you. with hi* author- 0
0 ity. that he considers that Mr. 0
0 Hearst’* election would be an In- 0
O Jury and a discredit alike to hon- 0
0 est labor and to honest capital, 0
0 and a serious Injury to the work Q
§ ln which he Is engaged of cnforc- 0
Ing Just and equal laws against 0
0 corporate wrong-doing. President 0
0 Roosevelt and Air. Hearst stand 0
0 as far as the poles asunder.” ^
00000000000000000000000000
Utica, N. Y., Nov. 2.—Before a throng
which completely filled the place. Sec
retary of State Elihu Root Joined with
Charles E. Hughes, the Republican can
didate for governor of New York state,
here last night In addressing a political
moss meeting In the Majestic theater.
A second meeting was nrranged In
Maennerchor hall. Air. Hughes also
spoke there:
Secretary Root came direct from
Washington as the representative of
President Roosevelt, and speaking, as
he said, “with his authority,” he asked
the people of the state to elect Air.
Hughes governor.
One Man Is Arrested.
When Secretary Root began his at
tack on Mr. Hearst and raised the Is
sue of President AlcKInley, there
an uproar.
"Let the dead rest," cried a man In
the center of the stage. "I protest
against your bringing AlcKInley Into
this situation."
Secretary Root turned around to face
the Interruption, from all over the
house came cries, "Put him out,” and
the Hearst following cried equally as
strong. "No, no; let him stay.”
In vain Air. Root waved his clenched
first and cried for order. A policeman
came and seized the proteStant by the
eollnr, starting him for the stage door.
There were angry protests front other*
on the stage, and a second man was
arrested.
Calls Hearst a Demagogue.
Air. Root characterited Air. Hearst
as a violent and unworthy demagogue
and a persistent office seeker. He
declared that as a congressman Air.
Hearst had proved a worthless public
servant: that while professing to favor
In Independent Judiciary he had made
a deal with Tammany I-eader Murphy
for the nomination of Judiciary ticket
In New York; that while Inveighing
against corporations, his own corporate
management shows the insincerity of
his profession: that It is not calm and
lawful redress of wrongs which he
seeks, hut the turmoil of Inflamed pas
slon* und the terrorism of revengeful
force; that hr Is guldsd by selfish mo
tives and that he Is "not guiltless of
.McKinley’s death.”
He said that Air. Hearst, through his
newspapers, had been for years sowing
the seeds of dlssesslon and strife and
hatred throughout tho land.
Regarding Mr. McKinley.
"Only once," said the speaker, "haa
tills method of Incendiary abuse
wrought out Its natural consequence—
In tho murder of President AlcKInley.
For years, by vile 'epithets and viler
cartoons, the readers of Tho Journal
were taught to believe that McKinley
was a monster In human form, whose
taking off would be a service to man
kind.”
In conclusion, the secretary said:
"The Immediate and necessary effect
of Mr. Hearst's election would be to
deprive tho president of the moral aup
port of the state of New York: It would
be to strengthen the president's ene
mies and opponent# and to weaken und
embarrass him In tho pursuit of his
policy. It would Inevitably lead to
a reaction against all true reform and
genuine redresa of grievances.”
Hughs* Renews Pledgee.
Air. Hughes had to leave to go to
the second meeting before Air. Root be
gan his address. Mr. Hughes repeated
In ills address the pledges he has here-
The Standard of Quality]
Its purity,quality and uniformity guaranteed by
The Southern Cotton Oil Co.
NEW SLEEPER ON
W. & A. R. R. TO
CHATTANOOGA.
Effective at Atlanta. October 27th,
and Chattanooga. October 29th, the
W. & A. Railroad will operate on ita
trains, Not. 3 and 4, Pullman sleep
ers between Atlanta and Chattanooga,'
train leaving Atlanta at 8:60 p. ra„
and passengers can remain In sapte
until 7:00 a. m. next morning In Chat
tanooga,-returning passengers can get
Bleeper at Chattanooga at 9:00
m. and arrive Atlanta 7:10 next
morning.
C. E. IIARMAN,
General Passenger Agent.
“JUST A LITTLE”
Grspt-Nuts Worked Wonders for An
Unfortunats Woman.
“At Inst I was obliged to sit all day at
a sewing machine in a factory," said an
Kngllsh lady who was once well and
happy, but whose circumstance* chang
ed so that she wa* compelled to earn
her living.
"I soon suffered dreadfully with Indi
gestion, some days thought I would die
from acute pain In front of the waist
line. 1 took about everything for Indi
gestion without any permanent reller;
tried starvation but suffered just us
much whether I ate anything or not.
"Curiosity caused me to try u pack
age of Grape-Nuts food for, a change.
Then I got a second package and began
to use It regularly. What was my sur
prise—bowel* became regular, no more
headaches,-pile* troubled me less fre
quently and best of all the stomach
trouble waa gone entirely. I wanted
Grape-Nuts tor luncheon as well as
breakfast—seemed us if my system
craved what was good for It.
"Everyone In the family bus taken
to eating Grape-Nuts. They said I ate
It with so much,relish they thought It
must be very good—and so It I*.
"My little girl has gained five pound*
«lnce she Started eating Grape-Nut*—
In about three months. I think every
one, sick or well, should eat Grape-
Nut* at least twice every day.” Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Midi.
“There'* a reauon." Read the fa-
mou* book. “The Road to Wellvllle," In
pkg*.
WALTER BALLARD OP-
TICAL CO.
Less than odd year ago nisi-oil on
market the new Mallard bifocal, giving
reading and walking vision lu one frame
and looking like one glaaa. They have
proven the moat successful of all the ad*
vertlaed invlslhlo bifocal*. Ground In a
deep torlc curve, giving a large vlnunl field
for reading, n* well nn walking. They are
the mutt perfect and beautiful gtann sold.
Consult uh about bifocal*. W»* have them
nil. Hale* room, til Peachtree street, At
lanta. tia.
FELLOW-SERVANT ACT
APPLIE8 ONLY TO RAILROAD8
Special to The fJeorglan.
Jackson. Ml**., Nov. 1.—One of I ho most
Important decUton* handed down by the
supreme court In a long time Is that
latlng to the follow-servant net. Chief
Jnatk-e Whitfield, speaking for the court,
hold* that the 'fellow-servant net doea not
apply to any but steam railroad*. Hereto
fore it has lH*eu Nought to make this net
apply to logglug roads, street railways, eon-
ntrnctlon coneerna and n variety of other
enterprises that employ labor. Under the
Interpretation given to the law no suits
can be brought under till* law except by
employees of nteaui railroads In this state.
WANT IMMIGRATION
BUREAU IN WILMINGTON.
Mpeeial to The Georgian.
Wilmington, t\, Nov. 2.—The
scarcity of labor In Wilmington haa
reached an acute mage. All branch**
of Injiuetry are affected. The opinion
of the great majority of employers la
that the only solution of the problem la
foreign Immigration. It la probable!
that Wilmington will be selected an one ]
of the two cities In North Carolina ut i
which a bureau of the Houthern Htatea
Immigration Commission will be estab- |
liahed. The commission ha* already!
organized a bureau at Charlotte.
Morrow Transfer Co.,
50 and 52 East Alabama Street,
Offers adequate storage room aud distributing Fa
cilities to wholesale and .manufacturing shippers.
Storage warehouse located at Central of Georgia
Railway and Meeehanies Streets.
Phones 137.
Atlanta, Ga.
UNCLE SAM IS HIT
BY NEW RATE LAW
Manila, Nov. 2.—The new interstate
rate law In beginning to affect Uncle
Sam In the transportation of hla sol
diers und good*. The Great Northern
Hamond und Steamship Company to
day notifies the government that It
cannot longa.* transport soldier* at con
tract prices emit of Ta«vma. The rates
of jobbers and f,ovcrinv*itt etnployemj
from Manila t*» Han Francisco I* at Che
rate of $126 each, to Denver $146, to
Chicago $166, und to tne Atlantic count
$175. The new rate given the govern
ment J* $165 from Manllu to Tacoma!
and the full rallroud fare east.
WANTED
Carpenter*, Mason* anti Plasterer!*
at F. J. Cooledge & Son, 150 Po
tent street, where we-will give
.vou lowest prices on nil Tool*.
F. J. COOLEDGE & SON.
BUILDING TROLLEY LINE
AT 80UTH BEACH, FLA.
KptM’iul to The Georgian.
Ht. August Inc. Fla., Nov. 2.—Ground
bus been broken for the .street railway
and a large force Ik, now at work pre
paring the roadbed. An up to date
system will be Installed and It will
girdle the city and extend to South
Beach. Thin railway company recent
ly purchased the South Beach Railway
plant and now have men engaged
changing the location of u. mile stretch
of track.
The New Kimball Palm Gar
den-Cafe Is the most popular
resort ot all good livers.
Gaiety, Music, everything to
please the most exacting.
EVERY SUNDAY
Athens, Ga., and Return.
Only One Dollar for the Round
IrJp. Trains Jeave the Union Depot
at 7:20 a. m. Cheaper to go than it
Is to stay at home. < Remember just
$1/00 SEABOARD.
W. E. CHRISTIAN,
A. G. P. A„ Atlanta, Ga.
tofore made an to the policy of hla ad- j
ministration If ejected governor.
He said he had beet* Impressed by j
the number of old-line Democrats who
have come to him and pledged their
support, und he was glad he could say
to them that if elected he would be the J
governor of all the |»e»ple, Irrespective *
of party.
$1.00
Starts an account with a LITTLE HOME BANK and book or with the
book only In the . . ** **
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF
THE NEAL. BANK
Inter.*, allowed *t the rate of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT.
PER ANNUM, compounded semi-annually.
E. H. THORNTON. Pre.ident W. F. MANRY, Cashier.
H. C. CALDWELL, A*»t Cashier.
