'
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN..
FRIDAY, MlVEUnKH 0, IK*.
CHILDREN OF FORMER GOVERNOR
MAKE ROMANTIC MARRIAGES
Goodyear Raincoat Co., 51-53 Whitehall Street.
During Sale Store Closes 9 p. m.
SENSATIONALLY LOW PRIGE
SALE OF
HIGH GRADE
CRAVENETTE RAINCOATS
The Next 3 Days.
During the next three days we will have a very Special Sale for the benefit of those wishing winter garments
—consisting of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s high-grade Cravenettes and Raincoats, at such sensationally
low prices that will certainly prove tempting enough to warrant inspection of our unusual values.
Through the fact that we are the largest manufacturers of Raincoats in, the world and that we sell direct
to the wearer at a single profit—a small one at that—enables us*to sell so high a grade of garments at these
small prices.
Kx-Governor fir-own of Maryland, whose picture Is on the left, Is the father of children with romantic In-
i llnatlort*. His son, Frank, shown on the right, recently eloped with and married Miss .Mabel J. Michael, a
Southern beauty of nineteen, while his daughter, shown In the center. Jilted n German baron to marry Gordon T.
Hushes, a New York lawyer.
SLA YER OF GIRL WRITES
NOTE WITH HER BLOOD
AND THEN KILLS SELF
Dead Bodies of Man and Woman Found in
Lincoln Park, in Chicago, Early on
Thursday Night.
Chicago, Xov. 9.~—A nmn and a young
»v-mmn were found dying In Lincoln
park, near the foot of Menominee
street, at 9 o’clock last night and
though their Identity la not entirely
Hear there are truce* of their names
on which the police are working In an
effort to clear up the mystery'. The
man died }yhl!e beJngAaken to the hos
pital and the woinmi*\vfthIn an hour.
The man had shot the woman In the
ail and in a few minutes had sent a
Lufiet through his own brain. On a
scrap of newspaper was written the
names “Mary Olson” and “F. C. Gray,"
and these appeared to have been writ
ten with blood. The police think that
after killing the woman the man dipped
his linger In blood trickling down her
cheek and then wrote the names.
On the ruffs of the man’s shirt were
three initials. “F. O. B.,” and these
did not correspond with the 'crudely
written name of F. t.\ Gray, JFhls hitch
Til the Tdentlty of the-man puzzled the
police, but the writing on the news
paper possibly might be “Bray” instead
of “Oray" and a “G” Instead of a
VARDAMAN’S COUSIN
KILLS HIS OPPONENT
IN SENSATIONAL DUEL
'arrollton, Miss., Xov. 9.—News has
ichcd here from Money, a smull
mi in Leflere county, of* a duel
f-»ught there between J. M. D. Money,
nephetv of Congressman H. D. Mon-
. and also a cousin of , James K.
"•daman, and L. T. Iiehderson, a
fivhant-planter. Henderson was In
tently killed and Money slightly
•uinded.
Three years ago Henderson pur
lin sed ■ the Woodstock plantation, In
cluding the town of Money, and a dis
pute, which resulted from the deal, Is
said to have caused today’s tragedy.
Money was seriously wounded in
shooting affray years ago, when he aid
ed the now governor, Vardanian, In a
difficulty with the Stoddard brothers,
one of whom was killed and the other
wounded. Money 1ms been a cripple
ever since.
Henderson, ten years ago killed Le
flere Harris, a prominent young plant
er, and was acquitted.
DYNAMITE RUSS TRAIN
AND SECURE $500,000
Warsaw, Xov. 9.—A band of terrorists surrounded the station us the
'rain urrlved over the Vienna-Warsaw railroad urn! threw a bomb at the
mail van. The cam were derailed! Heverul soldiers who guarded the train
"ere killed and the band got away with $500,000.
• s E X ATOR PETT l TS
ABOUT RECOVERED
*!"• ini to The'Georgian.
‘ s, '!ma, Ala., Xov. 9.—Senator Pettus,
"l"* suffered an attack of vertigo on
Tims.lay. Is able to sit up today and
ha«. been reading the papers. He ex-
i«***ts to be able to come down to his
n.Ji. .• this afternoon or tomorrow. Un-
| f>s a recurrence of the attack comes
,5 *- will be In his seat In the senate,
* imn that body opens In December.
Something to look for
ward to—Souvenir Night
at the New Kimball Palm
Garden.
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
OF ROME, GA.. SOLD;
$400,000 THE PRICE
Hjtri-Iui to Tii>- (iforilmi.
Rome, Ga., Nov. 9.—The entire prop
erties of the City Electric Railway and
Lighting Company were sold to a syn
dicate, headed by N. M. I his he, of Lou
isville. Ky.. for a consideration of
1.50,000. The purchase price includes
■Mobley park, the new race track and
the new power house, recently com
pleted. Over $75,000’ will be spent In
Improving the railway plant.
• Or. Jordan Accept* Call.
As forecasted In The Georgian last
week, the Rev, John D. Jordan, pastor
of the First Baptist ehurchh. of Sa
vannah has accepted the call, to the
Jackson Hill Baptist church of Atlanta.
He will come to Atlanta to begin Ills
work In the new Held within a short
time.
Every Friday Night is
Souvenir Night at the New
Kimball Palm Garden.
NEXT LEGISLATURE
TO REGULATE BITES
President Comer 'Talks of
Condition Presented to
Alabama Shippers.
Special to Tin* Georgian. -
Montgomery, Ala.. Xov. 9.^-”Loeal
rates on agricultural Implements In
this state will come up before the legis
lature and In all probability they will
be remedied.”: This Is what President
Comer,: of the. Alabama railroad com
mission, Instructed the clerk to write
to the International Harvester Com-
I puny, which had made a complaint
about the high rates In Alabama.
! “Just sign that yourself, Mr. Presi
dent," said Associate Commissioner
Handers, “as 1 do not care to forecast
what the legislature will do. I do not
care to enter Into the role of a prophet.”
"It doesn't take a small man to know
that,” said President Comer. “It Is In
our platform."
Complaints From Shippers.
The commission was flooded with
complaints, from nearly every section
of the. state, that the railroads would
not furnish Oars to shippers and us a
result there was great damage being
done. Most of. the complaints were In
reference Jo not furnishing cars to haul
cotton and cotton seed hulls.
Mr. Hunter, of the Southern Rail
way, stated that all the 1 roads were In
need of cars and motive power and
that every effort was being 1 mude to get
them and wheif they arrived the roads
will handle all the shipments as fast
us p°# s lble.
“The failure to furnish motive power
has coHt the people of this state a bush
el of money,’’ said President Comer.
J. \V. Black, secretary of * the Ala
baina Coton,Seed Crushers* .Associa
tion, made complaint to the board
about the shortage of tars and stated
that several of the mills were going to
bring suit against, the rullroads, t
If they could not get relief.
$12.50 MEN'S RAINCOATS,
or dark shades, or aerv-
hrealde materials, aa wall
hs dressy. Specially
priced.. .. ..
8. In light
{5.00
$18 MEN'S HIGH GRADE RAINCOATS, In
prevailing styles. The coat
for all occasions, and the
ktml other stores are com
pelled to sell from $1$ to
$18. Specially priced
$25 MEN’S HIGH GRADE CRAVENETTES
of imported English material, In the new
est shades and pat-
erns. The acme of
ralucoat pfkfectlon
In atyle. workman
ship and lit. Other
stores consider such
garment cheap at
$22 to $25. Specially
$10.00
Boys’ Raincoats.
A splendid assortment of Roys*
Raincoats is to be found here. In
all slaes from seven
to fifteen yenrs, and
at the same SPE
CIAL PRICES gov
erning the men’s
garments; $2. $2 and
$4. up to.. ,
$700
$30 MEN’S HIGHEST GRADE CRA1
ETTE8. In tills group are the finest
proof garments in town. Strictly
tom tailored. In the •
shades and patterns,
t'siially sold at
other stores at $3".
Specially priced
Misses’ Raincoats.
We glye ns much attention to the
style in the making of our Misses*
gnnneata as to the Women's. The
variety from which
to select Is Idg and
the prices propor
tionately as low ns
the Women’s gar-
men ta. Slavs from
4 to 16 years; $3.&o,
$1.50, up to.. .. .. ..
$12 WOMEN’S RAINCOATS of substantial
material in a big selection
- shades ami patterus.
$16 WOMEN’S RAIN!’OATH
fabrics In an unlimit
ed variety of shades,
and makes. Serviceable
$20 WOMEN’S RAINPROOF GARMENTS,
of the best doiueatlc rain
proof fabrics. In nil the
uew shades, beautifully
Specially priced
WOMEN'S GENUINE CRAVENETTE
NCOATS, of Imported English material.
« /nil and broad, and In accordnuce
$30 WOMEN'S GENUINE
RAINCr
mads *
with the newest fashion,
ly variety of shades
and patterns to in
sure a satisfactory
choice. If bough*
elsewhere, $30 h
the co«?f. Specially
priced
Paddocks for the Swell
Dressers.
The most handsome line of rainproof pad
docks Is at this store. Fabrics ,ir»* Im
ported. the make Is strictly cuatoiii work,
and the style'* are
the newest, while
their fit Is perfect.
Prices the lowest in
$25.00
Women’s Silk Coats.
Of waterproof fabrics. In til the concelva-
ahade Jeatn .
vet. and still othera
with the same ma
terials aa the gar
ment. Perfect
dreams, nil of them.
$35 to $80 values.
Special prices, $15 to
$30.00
Mail orders, accompanied by check or money order, will receive
prompt attention. Give bust and waist measurment.
Very Smart Bracelets
Are those in our cases awaiting your choosing. Paris
and New York have given a new inspiration to the
liking for these attractive ornaments, and thoroughly
modish women are seeking the newest things from the
goldsmiths' sliops.
You’ll find that kind here.
Maier & Berkele
BE
FOB CHANCELLOR
Berlin, Xov. 9.—In connection with
the so-called chancellor crisis, General
Helmuth Von Moltke, chief of staff,
is mentioned as likely to succeed Chan
cellor Von Buelow.
Hhould General Vdn Moltke be ap
pointed ft would mean a repetition of
the conditions that prevailed when the*
kaiser made the obedient Count Cap-
rivi chancellor for the sole purpose of
executing the Imperial will. General
Von Moltke is the champion of the
kaiser's supposed reactionary military
policy, and is chief agent of the alleged
court camarilla.
During the chancellor’s long Illness
and the vacation which followed a
strong group was formed at court un
der the leadership of Prince Philip
Eulenberg, at whose castle the emperor
is today, to replace Prince Von Buelow.
General Von Podi>ellHkl, Prussian
minister of commerce, has resigned.
His action Is ascribed to the press
campaign against him for barring
Russian. Austrian and Dutch meats,
which has caused the prices of that
commodity to reach a prohibitive point.
ASSAILANT OF NEGRESS
GETS LIFE IMPRISONMENT.
Dckalif. Miss., Xov. 9.—W. T.'Boyd,
a white planter, was convicted In the
circuit court of attacking Mandy Wat
kins. a negress, and sentenced to life
Imprisonment. Counsel on both sides
had agreed on the form-ot punishment
and no appeal will be taken.
SHOOTING AT dance PCIITDAI Tfl QTADT
RESULTED FATALLY: LtN I HAL lli 0 I All I
MURDERER MISSING
K|«k IbI l„ Tim Urorglnn. ,
Rome, Ga., Xov. 9.—Charlee Colleld
who wa* *hot by Robert Tlppen at a
dunce near I.lndnle a few night* hro.
died laet night at It o'clock from Ida
wound.. 1
A warrant ha* been eworn out for
Tlppeii'a arreat, but lie cannot be found.
BRAND WILL FIGHT
TENN. REQUISITION
Carter Brand la under arreat In
Rome on the charge of home ateullng
In Chattanooga, and Me attorneya will
tight agnlnet the governor of Georgia
honoring the requlaltlon of the govern
or of Tenneaaee.
Haheax corpus proceeding* were In-
atltuted In Rome Thursday, but the
governor ordered the Floyd county
eherirt to holfl Brand |«*ndlng the
question of the requisition.
Governor Terrell haa been eerved
with; notice by Brand'* attorney* that
TERMINAL TRADE
Same* Officers as Big Bank
in the Candler
Building.
they' would appear before him Hntur
day to flght the '
requisition.
A more delightful spot
can hardly be found in
Atlanta than the New Kim
ball Palm Garden. The
scent of flowers, thedulcet
strains of popular music,
the smiles of your fair
companion, make you for
get ihutroubles of yester
day and tomorrow in the
glorious present.
The Central Bank and Trust Corpo
ration will estubllsh a branch bank on
the southwest corner <>f Mitchell and
Forsyth streets.
The site ho* already been purchas
ed. The bank will be In operation do
ing business, on January 1, 1907. The
contract for furniture and fixtures,
which will be of the best; has been
placed.
Announcement that the bank will be
set In operation, was given out Friday
morning by Asa G. Candler, president
of the Central Bank und Trust Corpo
ration, and A. P. Coles, cashier. It Ih
proposed that the branch will do a
strictly commercial and savings bunk
business.
It will be ofllcered by the same men
who guide the destinies of the Cen
tral Bank and Trust Corporation. It
will b* under the direct supervision of
Mr. Coles, who will appoint a manager
from one of the present officials of the
Central Bank.
“We are doing this,” explained Mr.
Coles, to a representative of The Oeor- i
slan, "because we realize the tremen
dous increase of business in, that sec
tion or the city, adjoining the Terminal
Station.
"The branch will not be a separate
part of this bank. It will be the Cen
tral Bank and Trust Corporation, just
ns much as this is. The customers and
patrons will be afforded the same ac
commodations near their place of busi
ness that they would enjoy from the
larger Institutions not so convenient ”
PREACHER ARRESTED
WHILE J PAROLE
Former Convict Charged
with Breaking Up a
Family.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 9,—William
K. IHnshuw, sentenced to life Imprison
ment for the murder of his wife In
1895, and paroled conditionally ten
years later by Governor Durbin, was
re-arrested today at the home of his
mother, brought to. Indianapolis this
morning and juljed.
Hinshaw, who was a Methodist min
ister, was tried and convicted In Hen
dricks county. This was one of the
most noted murder cases In the history
of Indiana.
The arrest was made on a warrant
issued yesterday by Governor Hanley,
after a consultation between the gov
ernor and George and Will Freeman.
George Freeman preferred charges that
may send Hinshaw back to the state
prison for life.
The story that George Freeman told
Governor Ilanly'involved the wreck of
Freeman's own family.
Negro House Burned.
A two-room negro house, situated
near the Central railroad, in the rear
of 542 Whitehall street, was burned
Friday morning at 8:50 o'clock. The
Are Is supposed to have been caused
by a spark from a passing engine.
AROUSED BY FIRE
IVHICH DESTROYED
HOME AND EFFECTS
H|ir, I*l to The Georgian.
Xewnan, Go., Nov, 9.—This morning
at 5 o'clock th* homo of Mat Cole, 8r„ !
occupied by himself and R. D, Cole,,
Jr., we* dl*cov*red on lire, only In time
to allow the tomato* to escape. Tha
origin of the Are la unknown.
Only the furniture In the two front
room* wu* saved.
Tho lo«x I* partially covered by In
surance.
BOYCOTT FORCESS
MILK PRICE DOWN
Buffalo, X. Y, Xov, Per.-I.xtent
boycotting pf some of the dealers who
have raised the price of milk one cent
u quart, has apparently begun to have
It* effect. One dealer has weakened,
and has given notice to hi* customers
that the price of milk will remain at
6 cents si quart, and of cream at 7
cents a half pint. It Is believed other
dealers will be forced to follow suit.
Noted Sculptor Dead.
Sew York, Xov, 9.—Samuel Kltshon,
aged 58, an English sculptor, died in
this^lty early today. He was the bead
sculptor in effecting the Interior dec*
ration of William K. Vanderbilt’s house*
Among his other works are the Shei
man monument at Arlington. Vo.; the
Soldiers’ and Bailors’ monument at
Hartford, Conn., and a bust of Gov
ernor Oreenhalge at tho Boston state
house. h
WANTKD—THOROUGH LY RELIABLE,
••ompetent general bookkeeper for large*
|iy hotel. One with hotel experience pr*»
ferred. State experien-• with reference
mid HAhiry expected. Addrea* Hotel I’.ook-
keeper. care Georgian.
Woodman of the World.
J. C. Hoot camp, Woodmen of the
World, will give an entertainment Fri
day night In the lodge rooms in the
Kiser building.
$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
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.
