Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLAjN i A liriOKUlAA
Building a
Business
N f o amount of prudent and wise methods
indoors will, by itself, build up any business.
A constant communication must be kept up
with the public by means of advertising.
This newspaper goes among your clientele.
And if you patronize its columns your busi
ness is constantly kept before the public
mind in attractive form. That is just the
stimulation you need to win success.
Just a word.more. You don’t hire an ig
noramus for a factory superintendent or a
bookkeeper. You employ skilled men. Then
why not employ a skilled advertising man,
for advertising is a vital matter 1 ? The Mas-
sengale Advertising Agency, of Atlanta,
Ga., is equipped to give you the finest ser
vice of that kind obtainable.
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
Personal Mention
STATISTICS.
The Aliases Lever, of Columbia, 8.
j C.. anil Alias Chrlatabelle Livingston,
I „f North. 8. C.. will arrive In Atlanta
November 21 for a visit vto Miss Ruth
Midget t.
[ Rev. and Airs. E. C. Crook are at-
l tending the meeting of the Georgia
I synod at Plains, *Gu. Mrs. Cook will
[' upend several weeks at Magnolia
^ Springs*.
Miss Sara Tinsley, of Mucon, will
strive Wednesday to visit Miss Mar-
| caret Ladson anil will be present at
AIL'S Ladson'a debut party.
.Mr.*. J. F. Hanson and Airs. Young
! Garrett came over from Macon Tues
day in Major Hanson’S car for a short
visit to Atlanta.
Mr. and Airs. James Ashley Wotton
I announce the birth of a daughter. Mob*
Gertrude, at their residence, 12 St*.
; Charles avenue.
.Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Austin are*the
guests of their daughter. Airs. George
B Kelley, at Birmingham.
Mi?* Elizabeth Bolfeulllet, of Alacon,
I< the guest of Miss Eloise Guyton
for a few days.
Airs. M. L. Freeman has .returned.
| from a visit; to Mrs. George Timmer
man nt Augusta.
.Ml«« Sarah Collier leaves Sunday
for Amerlcus, Ga., where she will
two weeks visiting friends.
.Mu*. Cooper Winn, of Macon,
spending several days with relatives
In Atlanta.
All.-*. AlcAIlen Marsh, who Is HI at
St. Joseph* Infirmary. Is somewhat bet-
DEATHS.
L. J. Hancock, aged 44 years.’dled beyond
Ponce DeLeon springs.
Alary Maddox, aged 80 years, died of old
nge nt aim* house.
Robert Smith, aged 18 years, died
pneumonia at 292 Smith street.
Alberta W. Smith, aged 16 years, died
at Mpclmati seminary.
Elbert Ilarvey, aged 23 years, died of
pneumonia at 39 Kingsbury street.
James Chestnut Llppott. ggrri 12 years,
died of meningitis nt 252 East Pine street.
PROPERTY~TRANSFERS.
1250—Airs. Ellen ll. Duck to Airs. Lizzie
Wyatt, lot In East Point, Ga.
1160-Mrs. Mattie M. Robison to Paul E.
Johnson, Jot on north side of Del bridge
street, east of Vino street.
$175—J. L. Flamers to T. 8. Anderson, lot
on east side of Esten street, near AVylte
street.
$560—Thomas O*Reilly to T. L. Anderson,
lot south side of Woodward avenue, west
of Camerou street.
$800—>1. J. Gofer to Gate City Terminal
Company. lot on alley that runs front Mark-
haul to AHtchel} street, between Elliott
and Maiigtun streets.
$1,500—.Mrs. E. A. Rrooka to Gate City
Terminal Company, Jot on north side of
8/mpson street, west of Edwards street.
Warranty deed.
$2,500—Christopher J. Sullivan to R. K.
Ctilmiitiic. lot on corner of Rhodes ami
streets. Warranty deed,
(6opyright, 1006, by W. R. Hearst.)
Mrs. Stanley AlcCormlck, noted society woman and student In scientific
research, who. with hi* mother, Is nursing her husband through his Illness
at their Brooklthe, Mass., mansion.
PUBLIC OFFICERS HELD
PULLMAN CAR PASSES
Chicago, Nov. 14.—Alaxwell E<lgqr,
Ity attorney, who is trying to collect
5,000,000 In back taxes from the Pull
man Company, has obtained the secret
pass list of the company and he charges
that the company has given passes to
state and Federal judges, legislators
and other public officials of Chicago
and the nation. He names John S.
Suncltf, who Is slated for the presi
dency of the company, as the concern’s
chief lobbyist.
lojT’on 'north side of_ Rhodes street, east I Mr, Edgar practically intimates that
money was used In the lower house of
congress In the fight of the- Pullman
Miss Lily Peeples will leave next
for an extended visit to her cou-
>lr in New York.
, Mbs Annie Lou Hood, who has been
guest of Mrs. P. 8. Bhelman, has re
built d to her home In LaGrange.
of Huy ties street Warranty dead.
$290—Jasper X. Smith to U. E. Culllimnc,
lot on Jett and Green streets (also known
as Walnut street). Warranty deed.
$3,260-11. B. Culllnane to Gate City Ter
minal Company, lot on Rhodes street east
- .. *—* Warranty deed.
Hinaue to Gate City Ter
minal Company, lot on corner of Rhodes
and Haynes street. Warranty deed.
$2W-jL E. CuJUnane to Gate city Ter
minal Company, lot oil Jett and Green
streets. Warranty deed.
$3,690—Trustees of Emory college to Gate
. Ity Terminal Company, lot on south
side of Foundry street, east of Alangum
street.
$1.300—Hussn Engle, Aiuandn Walker, Dot-
> Illack, 8lisle Eagle aud Nancy Nelloy to
_nte City Terminal Compauy, lot on cost
aide of Travis street, uortli of the north
east corner of Travis and . D’AlvIgny
streets.
$2,625—F. II. Miles to Airs. F. L. Fraster,
lot on north side of Georgia avenue, east
of the northeast, comer «»f Georgia nve-
no and Martin street. Warranty deetl.
$2.150—J. D. Clayton to F. H. Allies, lot
on north sldu of Georgia avenue, east of
Martlu street. Warranty deed.
$320—11. II. Hussey to II. W. Tidwell,
it on north side or Ethel street, east of
Clark Street. Warranty deed.
$1,000—1’. II. Brewster to J. J. \srb rough,
lor In College Park. Quit claim deed.
$12,750—Mr*. Lucy F. Abrams and C. II.
Johnson, lot on northwest corner of Cal
houn street and Piedmont avenue. War-
r< &*joO—Charles A. Davis to N. II. Hllburn,
Company to escape being brought un
der Federal control through the new
rate law.
“The senate,** Mr. Edgur any a. “wua
too expensive for the company.’’
Gross, discrimination Is charged
against the company In Its dealings
with the big' und- little railways. While
some were charged 3 cents per mile
rental for the Pullman cars, other* paid
only 1-2 a cent.
"The private* pass Rat,” said Air.
Edgar, “contains the names of judges,
public officials and legislators all over
the United States. Judge Peter 8.
Grosacup and Judge* C. C. Kohlsaat, of
the Federal bench here, had annuul
Pullman passes In 1005."
DYING BOY IS PARDONED;
ANDREW DAVIS RESTORED
TO ARMS OF HIS MOTHER
JL.
Krneat Uallla haa returned from
York city. ,
\. J. Smith I* vial ting In N•«-
Dunbar Hoy ha, returned from
Anne Mitchell ha, returned
"in a mo-month,' »tay abroad.
•'b. j, s. Gladney, of Onlne»vllle, Is
the city.
■Mi,, Hattie Warren I, the guest of
Jl| s. 'time Campbell.
Ml,, l.i-niia Johnaon will visit friends
m Hiirlda next week.
Sarah Tinsley, of Macon, Is the
f Miss Margaret Ladson.
Telephone 897 Bell
for your Rubbers.
FRED S. STEWART,
6 Peachtree Street.
coll! Mary 'Malone tuee Drlwolb. Kate
t'learr luce Driscoll), to Klgmund Montae.
It Oil Hunter afreet. Warranty deed.
12ori-.Kittc O'Connor to Klgimiml Mon-
tag. lot fronting on Hunter street. Wnr-
"ikStt^Mrs. Katherine II. Culberson
Mrs. Theress II. Htern. lot on east able
of llnynes atreet, near Cha|iel atreet,
’giLtvrn, Johnaon to Harry M. Strauss,
ot on Oreensferry avenue.
buiLdincTpermits.
1150—lira. Muttle Ouerln. to .ratoe one-
*torv frame dwelling und build boatment
at 74 Thurmond street. - . .
1600— D. J. Ray, to pat In new front and
make Interior changes at 88 Decatur atreet.
SPLENDID OFFER MADE
OF LEADING MAGAZINES.
The Georgian does not Intend that
Its subscribers shall inlss anything.
Consequently. It has obtained subscrip
tions to ten prominent magazines and
publications, one of which will be sent
to each yearly paid In advance sub
scriber lo The Georgian. The price of
The Georgian Is M.S0 per year. Send
us that amount and we will send you
The Georgian every afternoon during
the year, except Sunday, together with
any one of the following magazine, you
may ,elect: Judge's Quarterly. Amerl-
can Magazine. American Boy, Good
Housekeeping, McCall's Magazine,
Popular Magazine, Southern Cultivator,
Woman’s Home Companion. Garden
Magazine, Cosmopolitan.
8eventeen-yeur-old Andrew Davis,
dying of Bright', disease, was granted
a pardon by the prison commission on
Wednesday morning, and the lad will
come to hi, mother's home here to
spend the balance of hi, short life. It
la said he cannot live long.
Andrew Darla was sent up from Ful
ton county In March of till, year for
two years on a conviction for larceny
after trust. His sentence was com
muted to present kervlce.
Frank Lumpkin was also commuted
to present service.; He was convicted
In Muscogee county In 1903 on a charge
of burglary and given five years. He is
said to be dying qf an Incurable dis
ease.
UNOFFICIAL VOTE
WON'T BE CHANGED
BY STATE CANVASS
Reports From Fourteen
Upstate Counties
Received. ' *
These are the>nly cases decided by
the commission.
Chairman Turner stated Wednesday
that the commission would dispose of
Ihe Rawlins case during the meeting,
but it,will probably be the latter part
of the week before the fate of the two
boys Is announced.
Attorney Thomn, Moore’ prevented a
petition to the commission Wednesday
In behalf of James Dayton, alias Ryan,
convicted ot assault with Intent to
murder, In Chatlium county, and sent
up for ten years.
Dayton qqme down to Georgia from
Michigan. He was suspected of Ituv-
ing something to do with a bank burg
lary In Forsyth, and was locked up In
Savannah. In an effort to escape he
assaulted an officer with a billy and
beat him up badly.
New York, NoV. H.—Reports re
ceived of the official vote on the state
ticket In fourteen up-state counties In
dicate that there will not be much
change In the pluralities printed last
Friday*
There Is practically no difference In
the unofficial figures, and the offiolal
canvass of the vote for governor and
lieutenant governor Is Illustrated by
the vote In the fourteen counties heard
from last night.
PLEA OF INSANITY
E BY CHISOLAI
IN FEDERAL COOBT
Trial Is Suspended Till In
vestigation Is Made
of Condition.
Hpeclnl to The Georgian. %
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. II.—Some
what of a sensation wax sprung in the
Federal court today when attorneys for
Alexander R. Chisolm, Ihe former pay
ing teller of the First National Bank,
who la charged with embeszlement.
said that It had been discovered that
Chisolm Is not In hie right mind. The
trial was suspended until tomorrow In
order to enable the court to determine
whether or not this phase of the case
shall be taken up for an examination.
ffl. RICH & BROS. CO.
GREAT SALE
of
BLANKETS
A\ c list below every size, every weight and every
worthy quality of Blankets—but we want you to
see .them and .make comparisons iu order to realize
the wonderful difference between Rich’s Specials
and ordim rv Blankets at the Mine prices. People
living out of town can order from this list with
perfect confidence.
$ 4.50 pair
6.00 pair
5.00 pair
6.75 pair
8.50 pair
9.00 pair
. FINE WHITE BLANKETS
No. 317—Rich’s Selected Wool White Blankets, 10-4 size....
No. 317—Rich’s Selected Wool White Blankets, 11-4 size....
No. 300-S—Rich's Strictly Pare Wool Blankets, 11-4 size....
No. B—Our five-Poimd Beauty Pure Wool, 11-4 size
’ No. 372—Rich’s Selected Wool Fine White Blankets, 11--;..
No. 361—Rich’s Selected Wool Fine White Blankets, 12-4..
No. 119—Special Austrian Wool Blankets, for twin beds 9.00 pair
No. Ill)—Special Austrian Wool Blankets,double beds, 11-4 . 10.00 pair
No. 119—Special Austrian Wool Blankets,extra size, 12-4... 12.50 pair
No. 139—Pure White Blankets, no border, twill beds, 12-4.. 12.50 pair
No. 139—Pure White Blankets, extra size, 12-4 15.00 pair
No. 405—Rich’s Seven -pound Pure Wool, extra size, 12-4... 18.00 pair
No. 394—Our finest White Blankets, mountaiir'of wool, 12-4 : 25.00 pair
FANCY PLAID BLANKETS
No. E—Fancy Plaid nll-Wftol Blankets,warp and filling, 10-4.$ 4.50 pair
No, E—Fancy Plaid all-Wool Blankets, warp and filling, 11-4. 6.00 pair
No. B—Rich’s Special Five-pound Fancy Plaids, 11-4 6u?5pair
No. M—The Mystic, lovely fancy Plaid, 11-4 8.50 pair
No. 220—A very fine Pure Woof Fancy Plaid, 11-4.. 10.G0 pair
No. 231—Our Supreme Effort in a Plaid, 11-4 10.00 pair
No. 231—Oui-Supreme Effort ip a Plaid, 12-4 12.50 pail*
OUR GREAT BARGAIN BLANKET
The best value of the seasou\ ~
a Blanket without a rival. I
Comes in all fancy plaids;
also, in* all white, with
borders; warranted all
/ Worth $6.50.
At
$5.00
Pair
wool.
SPECIAL COTTON BLANKETS
Three great leaders are offered here in Cotton Blankets. Customers
will, on examination, find these are very cheap:
11-4 Cotton Blankets, white or colors $1.25 pair
11- 4 Cotton Blankets, white or colors. $1.50 pair
12- 4 Cotton Blankets, white or colors $1.90 pair
WOOL FILLED COMFORTS
Pure Lambs’ Wool, made iu one sheet aud covered with
nice silkoline, size 72x84 inches
$2.75
CRIB BLANKETS
following sizes—white
A fine stock of high-grade Wool Blankets in
with pink or blue borders: '
Size 32x42, $2.25 Size 36x54, $3.00,
Size 42x60, $4.00
RICH & BROS. CO.
1. RICH & BROS. CO.
THOMA8VILLE.
Mr*. N. D. Brora enterinined delightfully
Tuesday afternoon nt bridge nt the home
of Mr*. Albert HIImnntt. It mm n Japsip
ear nfTuir nml this Idea wiu* very effectively
curried out In the decoration*, aeon* card*,
refreshment* und pHsea. The first prize,
a Japanese basket tilled with Muiugu
grape*, wn* won hr Mis* Hoe «.’til pepper.
MU* Ktutna McIntosh cut the con*olntfoii. n
Japanese waste paper banket, und Ml** l«ee
Wyely drew the lioohy. n Japanese picture.
Twenty imesttf were Invited by Mr*. Henr*.
MU* Martlut Merriel save nil original
l The guest* played bridge,
nml Mrs. 8. G. McLendon
Delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. J. R. Dekle, niter n pleasant visit
to her parent*. Judge and Mrs. It. IV.
Donkins. returned Thursday to lier homo
•u Tn***•»*»
Mrs.
Hyde Iu Jacksonville.
Nl/*. John Limb mid Mr*. I. Z. Fits
Patrick Inive returned from it visit to ljult*
limn and Faro.
Mr. and Mr*. John Coyle nml Mr**. I’roo*
C. Welsh lire visiting In Jacksonville.
.....'ll there they w*" — *“ *’—*■
nml 8t. Augustilie.
tunburg I* held tight In the grip of tl
Ice king. A blinding snowstorm hi
been raging since noon, accompai
by a cold north wind. The temp* i
tuie dropped to 22 degrees last nig!
the lowest rending of the season,
water pipe* were frozen Uuritit
night. It i« feared that If the cold
tfnue* there will be suffering ntnot
poor, ns wood and coal are shor
..ayes, who bnr _
from Earapr. Dellrlom r'fro.hluont. wen- thV zm-.t of Mr.. K.'L. IUr«r«i
served. The guests were: Misses IamiIim* H treet
.I"l M.rion Ham. Jnlln Wright. Ilarlloy Mr. 'om-i. I'Urlrtn. of All.ula, »a« la tho
Patten. Mny Pntten. t a trie Jones ami < ,.i tv on liu*lueM«i
jar* *r i 5I l ?L “.'■’"‘Jf ^a-hloirt. Khrt I ylr. «ad fin. K I. .%«•! un zm.tx of
I'riuiriM. M ll l'riuglo. Jlui M.i'l.tjjv. Will. ,i,,.t r .Inuzhlor, Jtr«. Itom ri Kvaiw. >inru
”®.*t nnd^ Dr ; Hsr_r> Alnswortli. > . , I the Inirulng of their subtironn home.
* iswortli. i the linrning of their subtiri
Mrs. John L. Twensu hss issued Invitu
Hons to an ufternoou reeeptimi Witlues ...
day in honor of her sitter, Mrs. Glrutid, IN ICE KING 8 GRIP
of Columbus, tin, SPARTANBURG IS HELD
Mr*. Ilnuseii Mcrrlel entertalmH twelve L. . , r r ,, " J;",, u 10
guest* inforinully 'Thursday In lw*m»r of | *iw«al to Th« thorghin.
her vUltor. Mra. Ilebnrd, of Phlladelphtu. ■ Hpartanburg, 8. C\, Nov. 14.—Spur-
To Prezido for Judge Strickland.
Governor Terrell.hu* ap|K>iiite«l Jink- l
J. Resign 11. of the Flint circuit, to pi
t«r Judge Btrlcktaud. of I
who I* I it* very bud henlth.
On Trail of Cattle Tick.
I’otnuilssioiier of Agriculture Had son 1
Dr. Payne left Wednesday niornii.g 1
IMeLeu* Mid Giiuicr itHlUtHMf when* ill
will confer with the Inspector* relative
tin* work of enulicatiog tlio rattle tick.
Our closing out of china,
crockery and glassware grows
nearer an end every day—you
are missing some great bar
gains if you fail to come down.
KING HARDWARE
COMPANY,
53 PEACHTREE STREET.
Same Extraordinary Specials.
Gold Band Glasses, 25c doz. One dozen to a customer.
Glass sugar dishes; splendid imitation cut glass, 10c.
Wine glasses, 50c dozen.
Goblets, were $1.25 dozen; now 60c dozen.
Water Bottles, were.75c; now 35c.
Cocktail Glasses, were $1.00 dozen; now 60c.
Glass Fruit Dishes, were $1.00; now 50c.
