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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER It, 190«. Highest of High Grades Snowdrift Hogless Lard Made under U. 8. Government Innpoerlon THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY WANTED Young Man, Age about 18 years. Collecting—Office Work. H. M. Patterson & Son, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 96 North Forsyth, City. TERMINAL STATION IDEA FOR 1NTERURBAN SYSTEMS Mayor Thinks it Would be a Good Plan. A terminal million tor the Interurban line. In Atlanta! This la the »ugge«tlon that haa boon advanced by a prominent public official, and with Ita adoption It la believed that most of the pre*ent objection* to the ' Interurban* will be obliterated. ' "I think It I. u capital Idea,” mid the mayor, dl*cu*elng the proposition. "These Interttrhnn. are nothin* more dor I*'* ' than rnllroad.. They aren't street car lines. Just because they are run by electricity le no reason why they should be shown preference over cars run by steam. "It terminals were constructed, then one Interurban can come In over an other’s track, and the streets won't be Just a network of tracks. We have one Interurban line now, that to Marietta. A franchise has been granted to anoth er to Macon. Franchises will soon be •ranted to two more, one to Conyers and one to Weat Point. Beside these, wc have suburban lines to Bast Point, Collate Park and other nearby towns. One soon will be built to Hnpevllle. "In ton years, the rate we are going at present, there will be a dosen In- terurban railways coming Into Atlan ta. The streets will be full nr trseks. If the terminals are built, then three lines could accommodate all. ‘Not only this, but It would be con venient for passengers, who would not be dumped off In the streets." Cold Weather Shoes For Men, Women and Children At our store you’ll find just the kind you w ' — laced or buttoned and in any leather you >r. Let us show you especially our Substantial Winter Shoes WITH STOUT SOLES for business men and women, and heavy School Shoes for hoys and girls. Also complete line of Hosiery. If out of town, send for our catalogue. 25 WHITEHALL ST. TO HARM DENNY, A WITNESS SAYS Special to The Georgian. LaGrange, Go., Nov. II.—It la thought that the murder trial of T. J. Denney will not be completed before the last of the week, and the Jury'* verdict may not be rendered till the first of next week. Mora Interest seems to be man- Ife.ted this morning than bos been no ticed since the trial begun. Glanton's Story. The state yesterday Introduced sev eral witnesses after the evidence of Bris Glanton and then the defense be gan taking testimony. Glanton, who was In tho buggy with Mr. Wood at the time of the shooting, was the only eye witness and his testimony was re garded os the most Important. lie swore that he and Wood were <„ Wood's buggy, coming home from Ho- gansvlllx, late In the afternoon of the day of the killing. They overtook In the rood Jim Keith and John Denny, a son of the defendant. In one buggy, and Just ahead of them was the de fendant and Ike Woodruff, In another buggy. They traveled along the public ruad a short distance In this position, until the buggy In which T. J. Denny and Woodruff were In tunned off Into another road. At this point Mr. Wood, the deceased, called to Mr. Denny, the defendant, and asked him to wait a minute, that he wanted to talk with him. Mr. Den ny told him he did not care to talk with him at that time. Mr. Wood said: ''Please, Just a moment, Mr. Denny.' 1 Mr. Denny still refusing to talk with him. Wood then said: "what you have been saying about me 1s a good Ue.' At this point the defendant Jumped out of his buggy and ran around to the aide of Wood's buggy, and began firing upon Wood. He Bred four or five times at Wood, striking him twice or three times In the body. Wood finally got hit pistol out, and Bred at Denny after he had been wounded, but failed to •trike Denny. Denny then got back Into his buggy with Mr. Woodruff, and drove on home, leaving the dying man In the road. The witness helped Mr. Wood from his buggy, and laid him down on the Side of the rosd ami went for assistance and to Inform Wood's family of tho tragedy. Woodruff’s Evidence. The defense introduced Ike Wood ruff, who was present In the buggy with Denny at the time of the lulling. Woodruff recited at length the facts that transpired the day of the homi cide, his trip to Hogansville, his con versation with Denny, his Informing Denny of threats, which, he says, Wood had made against Denny: his discus sion of certnln charges which It was rumored that Denny had made retntlvo to Wood’s relation with a certnln wom an who lived In tho neighborhood, and told of his warning to Denny to he on his guard. He told the circumstances of his ride home that evening with Denny. His evidence on this point was that Denny and lilmaelf were on their way home from Hogansville when Wood drove up behind them, cursing and talking loud and boisterous, that Denny paid no at tention to him, but continued to drive on homeward until (hey reached the forks of the road, where he. Woodruff, had to get out to go to his home. As Denny stopped to let him out, Wood also stoppsd his buggy, which, at this time, was almost opposite Denny's. Wood made the request for a talk with Denny, which was refused. Wood then made ths abusive statement to-, ward Denny testified to by the state's witness, Glanton, and put his hand down by his tide In n position If he was In the act of drawing a pistol. Denny Jumped out of his buggy, draw- The Credit Service THAT IS GENEROUS ENOUGH TO MEET EVERY REQUIREMENT. Our credit plan is especially designed to meet the re quirements of the great middle class—those who work for a living or are dependent on a small income. It is extreme ly liberal and provides most generously for the convenience of the customer. No payments are required when you are ill or out of work, it provides for every emergen cy, meets your requirements, gives you the help you need. It’s the kind of Credit Service you should be hav ing right now. Men’s Clothing. Whatever your idea of “clothes” elegance may be we can supply it. Whatever you wish to pay we can give you a better suit, overcoat, cravenette or furnish ings for that sum than you expect—and at the terms you like. Our showing embraces all the latest fabrics and patterns of the season. Men’s Suits Bought in the piece and tailored by hand to our or der, at $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $25, $30. Men’s Overcoats ANDCRAVANETTES. Bought in May, are be ing harvested now by our customers at $7, $8, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $25. . Ladies’ Department. This is a new department with us, but nevertheless it has been a great success, and we intend to make it a bigger success. Those looking for bargains will not be disappointed if they visit this department. We have all the season’s best fabrics and newest patterns. A special invitation is extended to young ladies working on a salary to investigate OUR EASY PAY MENT PLAN. The very latest models in Coats arrived this week. Tailor-made Suits and $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $22. THE STORE THAT 8AVES YOU MONEY. 7 W. MITCHELL. =THE= TERMINAL CLOTHING COMPANY Ing his pistol at tho same time. By this time Wood had his pistol In a shooting position drawn on Denny. Denny then Bred on Wood eeveral times. Wood returning the Are with two or three ehots from Ilia pistol. This. In substance, was the evidence of Ike Woodruff, the main eye witness for the defendant. TWO LION CUBS TO JOIN HAPPY FAMILY AT GRANT Van Amburg Shows Make Donation to Zoo. The Van Amburg clrcue haa present, ed the city with two lion cube. The presentation was made Friday morning by Mr. Phillips, general man ager of the clrcue. The two cubs will make their home at the Grant park too. These two Ilona are presented to the city at a substitute for the wildcat which was killed In the office of the Southern Express Company by a fright ened employee. The wildcat was trained, and was as tame as a kitten. The Southern Ex< press Company didn’t know this, how over. The cat would cat out of the keeper's hands, would Jump through hoops and do other stunts. It was given to the city by the cir cus. It was shipped from the West here, and, shortly arter arrival at the office of the Southern Express Compa ny. escaped from the box. Then the killing occurred. The lion cubs will make valuable ad. dltlons to the soo. The Van Amburg circus will be here soon, Atlanta hav ing been selected again thla year aa winter quarters. FOOTBALL SATURDAY3 P. M. VANDERBILT vs. TECH TECH PARK. TICKETS TSC AND $1.00. EX-BOSS RICHARD CROKER N07 TO VISIT AMERICA London, Nov. 1*.—“I am not now go ing to America at all. I did Intend going, but since my law suit has been settled, I have changed my mind.” This statement was made by Richard Croker. The lawsuit he refers to was his action for Ubel against some of the Harms worth publications for their charges of corruption against him dur ing the time he was the "boss*' of Tammany Hall In New York. Croker won the kult. ALLEGED EMBEZZLER GIVES HIMSELF UP. New York, Nov. 16.—Martin Wattsr- son. who said he was wanted In Pitts burg, when he gave himself up at the West 30th street station early this morning, told the truth, according to Inspector McLaughlin. The Inspector announced that he had received word EVERY SUNDAY Athens, Ga* and Return. . Only One Dollar for tho Round trip. Trains leave the Union Depot at 7:Z0 a. m. Cheaper to go than it la to stay at home. Romomber just 31.00 SEABOARD. W. E. CHRISTIAN, A, G. P. A., Atlanta, Gs, HORSEBACK RIDER 8ETS NEW PACE AT GAINESVILLE. Special to Tho Georgian. Gainesville, Go., Nov. II.—OalnesvIUe folk are not accustomed to seeing worn, en rtde astride. When one did appear on a horse In this faahlon on the pub lic square yesterday morning she at tracted no little attention. She wu not known here, but did not appear to mind the gaxe of those who lined up along the sidewalks to ace her and her escort pass. NEW SLEEPER ON W. & A. R. R. TO CHATTANOOGA. Effoctlvo at Atlanta, October 27th. and Chattanooga, October 29tb, the W. t A. Railroad will oporato on Its trains, Nos. 3 nnd-4, Pullman sleep ers between Atlanta and Chattanooga, train leaving Atlanta at 8:50 p. m.[ and passengers can remain In same until 7:00 n. m. next morning In Chat tanooga, returning passengors can get in sleeper at Chattanooga at 3:00 p. m. and morning. arrive Atlanta 7:10 next C. E. HARMAN, General Passenger Agent. Remember that we give you The Georgian free with mrchases of $5.00 or more. Smith & Higgins. Both stores. Thirty Students, belonging to the ’ tJ n * on College'* most exclusive society, at Schenectady, N. r., visited a tuvern yesterday nearby town and there began tiring pistols. The Schenectady proprietor will make them pay. Toniflht snd Saturday—Mat 8aturda/ B. C. WHITNEY’S PIQUANT MUSICAL MIXTURE THE ISLE OF SPICE ORIGINAL PRODUCTION. 20 Song Hits of the Whistling ’Kind AMERICAN BEAUTY CHORU8 Company and Special Orcheitr* of 60 P E O P L E 60 Night. 25c to 31.50. Matinee. 25c to $1.00. Sale now open. me BIJOU Tonight—Matinee Saturday. “That Funny Little Fellow,” GEO. SIDNEY In the Second Edition of Busy Izzy’s Vacation Next Week; THE BLACK CROOK. Next Week—Usual Matinees. The Famous American Spectacle, —The— BLACK CROOK A GREAT CAST—ELABORATE SCENIC EFFLCit- THE 5 DONAZETTAS. THE 8 ENGLISH GIRLS. ELDORADO BM.DWMELVIi.lE stock go. 'uosday and Wednesday Nights. Tuesday and Wednesday Matinees. Confessions of a Wife. Thursday. Friday and Saturday Nights, Friday and Saturday Matinees, “SAPHO” Matinee Prices, 10, 20 and $0 cents. Night Prices, 10, 20, 80 and 50 cents. THE STAR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 12. “King of the Outlaws.” Hunted to Deaf ’’ "The Train Rob- bars,” "The Roao Agent,” "325,000 Re ward,” “7 ha Governor's Crims,” "A Modern Judas” and “Killed by s Friend.” New Moving Picturei. Matinee* Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2:30. Every night at 8:15. FLOOR PAINTS. For veranda floors, for kitchen floors, for any kind of floors. Dries hard, durable; both Ducas and Senours’. Georgia Paint & Glass Co., 40 Peachtree. I and WHISKEY HA0IT8 J cured at home with- | out pain. Book of par- I tlculars sent FltF.E, ID. M. WOOLLEY, M.D. f Atlanta, tig, Office 104 If. Pnror Street. 1,000 MILES OR 1,000 INCHES Distance makes no difference to those who TELEPHONEI Users of the Bell Tel ephone can sit at home and talk to anybody almost any where. •Are you a subscriber i Reasonable Rates Contract DepL, Main 1300 BELL SERVICE IS SATIS FACTORY. WE WILL DRESS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY AND YOU PAY FOR THEM WHILE YOU WEAR THEM Our pljjn—“Easy to Buy, Easy to Pay”—make your payments weeklv or monthly. We sell stylish clothing for men, women and children, and guarantee satisfac- Good accounts are the same as cash to us. Don’t hesitate to ask the clerk to charge your purchases. We have no red tape in our business- all wo n«tk v™. Wa n lino ftf cf vlicli on/I ttvAnmn<» imnnwnl fliof AAYioiofo PlonL-o fiiiilo Clriwin Q!11* TT*» J Jl r» i• * v ..... • . O tlOU. uuuu uituiiuiB uic tut- saint* as caso to us. oom Hesitate to asK me cieris iu cuurj word. We carry a line of stylish and up-to-date wearing apparel that consists of Cloa own store. Our prices are absolutely the lowest of any other store in the city. Suits, Skirts, Silk Underskirts, Furs and a fine line of Millinery, made in our 93 ttHIXW'* LL THE FAIR BELL PHONE 4894 ATL. PHONE 3550