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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, )Vi:.MHER 21, IfWVT. Furniture Styles That Add Beauty and Comfort.to the Home Furniture Values That Appeal to the Economical We divide the payments in such a convenient way that you can select what you wish from this mag nificent stock and it will not be a burden to you. Holiday Goods Are Now Being Shown in Great Quantities. Deliveries Made When Wanted. Dining Tables From a Very low price to the best made. Our Special this week is a 6-foot round pedes tal base for $15.00. Square top, $12.50. Odd Dressers and Chiffoniers In all woods, $18.50. Buy a beautiful mahogany Dresser in the colonial style, chiffonier to match, at same price. . ' Morris Chairs $5.00 and up. Our $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Ciiiiii-s have heavy frames in any finish, hair cushions and spring seats. Mission Clocks In Weathered Oak and Solid Mahogany, $10.00 to $45.00. Weathered Oak Mantel Clocks, $2.00. Ladies’ Desks, Combination Cases, China Cases, Large, Comfortable Chairs and Rockers of All Kinds. CarmiGimo^Ialma^ Furniture Co. “The Store That Saves You Money” 74-7 6 WHITEHALL STREET SPLENDID OFFER MADE OF LEADING MAGAZINES Tltt (.Vtirglan does not Intend that subscriber* ahull mist anything, im-ntly, |t hat obtained subscrip- m t„ ten prominent magtulnaa and mbllcutlona, one of whtch will be aent “each yearly paid In advance aub- Wtw to The Georgian. The price of f Georgian ta $4.(0 per year. Send that amount and wo will send you Georgian every nftemoon (luring year, except Sunday, together with °he of the following magazines you •elect: Judge'e Quarterly, Amerl- yiagazinfe, American Boy, Good tote*"*. -- jouaekf oping, McCall's Magazine, Jpular Magazine, Southern Cultivator. >'»m a n a Home Companion, Garden Mfazine, Cosmopolitan. Remember that we give Pou The Georgian free with Purchases of $5.00 or more. Smith & Higgins. Both stores. LAND IS LOCATED FOR DISTRICT SCHOOL Kpcclul to The Ogorgluu. Douglas, Ga., Nov. 21.—The agricul tural committee of tjie Eleventh con' greaalonal dlatrlct yesterday located a 100-acre tract of B. Peters for the college. There were other sites, but this was the. best In many respects. Those present today were: Hon. J. W. Tfpplns, Appling; Hon. J. G. Stan ley. Brooks; Hon. J. F. Strickland, Pierce, and Judge J. W. Qulncey, Cof fee. Work will begin at once. BOBS IMMIGRANT WHILE INA CAB COP USED AUTO TO CATCH HIS MAN; EXCITING CHASE THROUGH BUSY STREETS THANKSGIVING DINNER! Accused of Insulting Miss Jennie Dehnar, leading woman at the Star theater this week, G. B. Herndon, a switchman for tho Western and At lantic railroad, was chased several blocks through the business district Tuesday afternoon by a policeman in a speedy automobile and was finally cap tured in the basement of the new Southern Bell telephone exchange, in Auburn avenue, where he had taken refuge. The chase started at the entrance to the Star theater in Decatur street, hnd Policeman Taylor joined in at Decatur and Pryor. At Pryor and Edgewood avenue T. R. Sawteli, the .well-known butcher, called to Policeman Taylor to leap into Ills automobile. This the of ficer did and the machine was started along Pryor street at a rapid clip. Herndon * turned Into Auburn avenue i and the pursuing auto followed suit. Along this thoroughfare the chase con* tinueci, Herndon in a sprint and still leading. At the new telephone ex change. the fleeing man darted into tho basement and sought a hiding place. The auto was quickly on the scene and OlHcer Taylor Jumped out and ran Into the basement, finding Herndon lying In a pile of lime. Actress Appears Against Herndon. The remarkable chase created great excitement and a largo crowd quickly gathered. Herndon was arraigned Wednesday morning before Recorder Broyles and the actress, Miss Delmar, appeared as the chief witness against him. She said he had spoken to her on the street and then followed her. Herndon protested that he was intox icated and had no recollection of speak ing to the actress. Judge Broyles Im posed a fine of $25.75. FATHER PETER’S PENNANCE By J. 8ACKVILLE MARTIN. In all the convent of San Giacomo, but half-witted, slow of speech, but there was no brother so portly, none" strong in fhe arm. filled his brown robo with greater completeness than the Reverend Fath er Peter, keeper of tho butteiy and master of the refectory. Fedst time and fast time were alike to him; ho fat tened ofi both. In Lent, when his of ficial diet was but a few poor peas and a glass of clear water from the spring, he still put on flesh; and this though it might well have been thought that the mere sight of game pasties and venison pies which lay under his charge for the delectation of the con vent's distinguished guests would havo harried him to a shauow for very envy apd mortification. ’ Not so; he throve,—.. apace, and at the end of Lent, as at. "'ng my light foot. But should It not •‘‘Brother Antonio. Is my man,” said Father Peter to himself. "I may tell him not to lay it on too heavily, and he will deem nothing wrong. Were I to choose another, there would be tales carried to the Abbot—may the—may the—may our Lady look down upon him!" He sought out Brother Antonio and communed with him in the gate. “You shall deal unto me twenty stripes, good brother,'' he said, “for a penance that I would do. It shall take place In the chapter house this eve nlng. Bus see that you lay not on too heavily. And this shall be a sign'unto you., After the first blow watch- me. Should it be dealt *oo lustily I .Correct C/ot/tcs tor Men | Made in newyork If you uro going to enjoy your Thnnksglvlng dinner, you want to be correctly dressed. Styles in Dress Suits, whenever good form calls for full dress or tux- edo suits of fault less stylo ami (It every one of our new creations will he entirely appropriate. Von could hardly go Into any sort of fashion able gathering without finding In evi dence a good many of the new style creations and specialties bearing our label. Full Dress and Tuxedos, $27.50 to $W.OO See eur window display of evening wearables. Essig Bros. “Correct Clothes for Men.” 26 Whitehall St. Corrrot Pottos tor Men MADE IN NEW YORlC I be heavy enough, then I w ill shake "my left foot. And so you will know-how The good old Abbot, n man of at to deni the next stroke." similar build, would often chuckle as he felt (Father Peter's ribs in play. There had been monks who had left the convent, and this fact would fur nish him >4lth' occasion for his stock Jest. , "Eh, my brother,” • he would soy. "heaven send that none of our prodi- guls return, else It will go hard with thee." And he would laugh unctuous ly and pokt) the good (Btnrr’s sides as though ho were appraising him by the pound. • . But In due time the Abbot died and went to his oWn place. The new Ab bot was n man of different kidney. Spare and thin he was, with the pride of Lucifer In his eye and a .cruel hu mor In his tightly compressed litis. He looked to the convent us the stepping stone to a cardinal's hat, and he look ed with confidence., for he wae of the Borgtas and kin to the Holy Father himself. * Discipline then was the order of the day. The good old times vanished be neath his rule. Fasting was strictly enjoined, and the monks were ordered to castigate themselves dally. He who spared himself least won most favor. The cold eye of the Abbot roved with displeasure over the ample proportions of Father Peter. When Lent came he looked for some diminution; but by the miraculous favor of Our Lady of San Giacomo there was none, but rather an increase. Once the Abbot, passing the door of the buttery, saw the worthy father, with both hands Xa hJs mouth, apparently cramming Into It the re mains of a pastry. But' It appeared that the good father was hut^'onmienc- Ing .hls Idevotlonsi for he immediately sank upon his km his face, and after Brother Antonio stared at htm lump. Islily. "As you will, good father,” he said. "I Warrant me you shall have no cause to complain." Father Peter departed to acquaint the Abbot with his determination. The lay brother looked after him and scratched his head. "By our lakln, n strange request! he said. . "Let me see. If he shaketh the left foot I am to know that the blow Is too heavy, hut If he shaketh the right foot, then shall I know that the blow Is not heavy enough. It ' well.” ■ (; - ■ That evening it became known that Father peter was to do penance In the chapter house, and the monks fiocksd there. Th’e Abbot sat upon the high dais, and the worthy father came oul before him, and, stripping oft his robe, stood forth In succulent pinkness like a fat capon or a plump sucking pig. He winked once at Brother Antonio, who stood lumplshly holding a strap of raw 6owh!de. Then he touched his Baltimore, Md., Nov. 21.—At an early hour today a negro entered a cab while the driver was arranging his box to drive his fare to a station, choked the occupant, an Immigrant, and got away with his plunder. Joe Malone, the cabby, leaped on the negro's back and a desperate fight en sued. The black, however, escaped. Ma lone found the stranger within uncon scious. EVERY BIFOCAL WEARER Should examine John L. Moore & Sons' Kryptok Invisible bifocals made Into I une solid piece, yet giving double vis ion They are ahead of everything In I the eyeglass line. Made exclusively In i Georgia by John L. Moore * Sons, 42 ' N. Broad st., Prudential building. ••• Ask the clerk at Smith & i Higgins to give you a sub scription to The Georgian. It’s free with purchases of $5.00 or more. upon the steps. I would then that you- could have seen Brother Antonio as he, in his turn, stripped his frock. It would have done your heart good had you but seen the ripple of muscle on his hack, tho mighty swelling of the deltoids, the knotted hardness of his biceps. It would have charmed your eyes hod you seen him rise upon his toes and, mak ing tho cowhide crock nnd sing In the nlr, .bring It full upon the loins of the __ Reverend Father Peter with a blow that hands over! Knocked lilm lint upon the ground, ne or two siren- i waving him faint nnd giddy, uous gulps la which, no doubt lie! "Mlscrlcordlul" he yelled. "Mea swallowed his emotions, he proceeded culpa!” And. with fearsome activity, to give forth a Iustv chant with a fer- ho wagged 111* right foot, vor that would have done credit to Brother Antonio stared, amazed. He Brother Giovanni.-the leader of'the I hart struck hard. Ho had used the choir hlmsslf. . , I strength which God had given him, Alas that there should bo so little and, .behold, it was not enough! He faith in the world! After that episode | made- the cowhide whist o In the air the Abbot's eye became more and I once more,.and brought It down with more accusative, and Father Peter felt! a zeal that made tile flrel blow eeem that tt behooved htm to do somethingi as the caressing touch of a feather to reetore good feeling. Kemmnborlng ! A yell from the Reverend Father the Abbot's love of castigations, ho] Peher onstvered him, and the right foot pondered deeply, somewhat after this fashion: "Now, as to'flagellating myself, that would little avail; for all the others do It. But were I to permit myself to be benten with stripes fn the chapter house, no doubt I should gain glory and come Into much favor with the Ab bot-may the—may the saints reward him according to his deserts!” It was noccssary, however, to have an understanding with the person whom he should select to Inflict the castigation. For the purpose he ap proached the lay brother, Antonio, who filled a humble position as porter and keeper of the gate. Brother Antonio was the lumbering son of a peasant, who had been convent-bred In menial offices, the hewing of wood and the drawing of water. He was, poor soul! LOOK OVER "i* 'i undr 7 and if you find any rea- -ns ,01 di*«*tl»f*ction you should >“ ur linen to us, for we guar- Launder Your Linen J * l! other articles In a wsy that b * surpassed. e *celsior laundry, B^0-42 Wall Street. ^ hene »> Main, 41. ROME EXPRESS W. and A. R. R. Commencing Sunday, November 18, tho Western and Atlantic railroad will ro-eatabllah the “Rome Expreaa.” train leovliig'Atlanta 6:10 p. m. dally, arriving Romo 7:65 p. m. Returning, leave Romo at 7:00 a. m, arriving At lanta 9:45 a. m. Tbla train takes the place of the Marietta Accommodation. Tho Marietta Accommodation, here tofore leaving Atlanta 12:10 p. m. will bo discontinued. CHARLES E. HARMAN. General Patenger Agent. I NT CO., 37 N. Pryor St, and a Will bring you a sample-card and givs you an estimate on Tinting your walls with DECO*MURA» the new sanitary Wail Finish. BUILDERS’HARD WARE, HARDWARE, TOOLS. F. J. COOLEDGE & SON, 150 Peters St. wagged frantically. Brother Antonio could scarce believe Ilia eyes. It aaerasd that he was not able to do the work appointed him as his victim wished that it should be done x - A-sacred exaltation come upon him, and-he made up his mind to per form his task satisfactorily or perish in the attempt. Raising his voice to a kind of chant, he struck again and again, increasing in fervor as he pro ceeded. “Tho sword of tho Lord and of Gid eon!” he chanted. (Whack!) “Behold, (Whack!) He shall break them asun der. (Whack!) He shall grind their (Whack!) limbs to powder (Whack!); yea. He shall bray them In a mortar." (Whack!) _ Here the chant was interrupted. The infuriated Father Peter had managed to scramble to his feet and had at tempted to grapplo with hla adversary. Bruised as he was. he would have had little chance had not certain of the lay brethren, seeing that Antonio was scarce himself, come to the rescue and secured him. , “A goodly penance, worthy father, said tho Abbot, with a sour smile, doubt not that this night you will feel yourself in a most blessed state of grace." He houM<\ “What has happened? Where am I?” asked Brother Antonio, starting though from a dream. “Oh, yes remember." . .. . . , . . •Remember!” yelled the Infuriated Father Peter. And so do I remember! Thou hast given me cause to remem ber, thou limb of Satan. Did I not tell thee that when I wagged the right /oot it was a sign that thou didst strike too hard?” „ . _ -Now the saints forgive mo; I thought it was the left!” sa(d the abashed lay brother, "and then I fell Into a kind of trance. *Twaa but a small mistake, after all. torgpet it, good father." “Forget It!” yelled Father Peter, “when I forget either it dr thee, may —may 1 be accounted unworthy of my charge. I shall not lay me down for a fortnight, but I shall remember thee. I shall not seat me in the chapel, but I shall think of thee and offer up prayers for thy future disposition. For get Itl Sooner will I forget—!” But here the worthy fathers, who were growing a little alarmed at thq noise their brother was making, clapped their hand* over his mouth ana led him away. Brother Antonio strolled back toward the gate. "Alas!” he pondered, "and this 4m gratitude-** For a whole Week tie meditated upon this thanklessness, and then had rea son to be ashamed of his thoughts; for as he was passing the buttery the Reverend Father Peter haled him In and greeted him with a roguish wink and a sly pinch in the ribs. “Thou art a good, zealous fellow. brother,” he said, "perchance n trifle overzealous, but it Is a good featt, soi let it pass. Come! I have had hard thoughts of thee, but now I would make amends. And I will give thee a cup of Rhenish wine that shall make thine eyes glisten nnd steel thine arm against the time I shall ask thee for further castigation.” He drew the stopper from a flagon all cobwcbbed and musty, and poured into a crystnl cup a great “bumper of the good wine. Brother Antonio, poor porter as he was, had never tasted such nectar. It was a.Wine for the lips of such as sat the high dais, and he crossed himself reverently before he put it to his lips. When lie set it down the cup was empty ami wondrous visions swam before his eyes and danced in his brain. “That is the right sort,” said the worthy Father Peter with a chuckle. “Come! Tbou seest I can return good fof evil." He hrimmed the gloss again until the beaded bubbles danced about the' brink. Brother Antonio, marveling at his good fortune, drained it once more. , - • , T am—htc!~much bound to you, worthy father/’ he said, slurring his words In his anxiety to utter them. “This is a delicious wine, and for an other cup I would even do unto you again the service I did for you be fore." VNow. the saints forbid!" said the stJJl ran* Father Peter, wincing as the lay brother clapped him on the back. “Another gloss, good brother?" Brother Antonio had several more glasses and then collapsed In sterto rous dreams. The reverend father’s face gleamed with cunning delight Stooping, he lifted the Inanimate form upon his shoulders and staggered with it to the cloisters, where he deposited it upon the flags in such a manner that tbe abbot must see it as he returned from matins. / See It the abbot did. “Whom have wa here?” ho asked, pointing with his thin hand, on which a blood-red ruby gleamed hatefully in Its Jeweled setting. “It is the lay Brother Antonio," re plied one of the fathers. “Ho would seeni to be In a pious trance." Brpther Antonio snored, and at the sound the abbot‘drew back sharply. “The drunken hog!" he said, his face thin with displeasure. “Away with him and souse him under the pump! We will deni faithfully with him'this evening in the chapter house.” When the news of this decision was brought to the Reverend Pather Peter, who so pleased as he? He hastenea to the Abbott’s room and fell on his knees before him. boon! A boon, lord abbot!” he cried. “Grant me one little boon, for the sake of the penance I havo per formed.” “Verily thou has well deserved It, good father,” said the abbot gracious ly. “What Is thy wish?” The names of 11,000 At lantans appear in The Bell Telephone Directory. Is your name there? The rates are reasonable. Call Con tract Dept., Main 1300. $11.70 TO NASHVILLE AND RETURN. VIA W. & A. RAILROAD. Account Vnndcrbllt-Carlisle football panic, November t’". Tickets sold No vember 21, good to return leaving Nashville November 22, after pame. Special sleeper for persons desiring to go. CHARLES E. HARMAN, General Passenger Agent TWO FOR one:- The Georgian 20,000 words a day from all over the world; 300 corre spondents in Georgia and neighboring states simply fat with news. Then think of its Editorial, Sporting, Society and Market Pages— JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, Editor; PERCY WHITING, Sporting Editor; MRS. GEO. 0. BALL, Society Editcr; JOS. LIVELY, Market Editor < 26 Y#ir *' Exen.nc.) THE GEORGIAN CLUBBING OFFER FOR 1906-1907 We will send The Atlanta Georgian and any of the following publications, each one year, for the prices quoted under “Combination Price.” Old subscribers at well as new subscribers are entitled to take advantage of this liberal oiler. Old sub scribers in arrears must pay to date and one year in advance: Name of Regular Georgian Total Combination Save Publication. Price. Regular Price. Price. Price. You Everybody’s Magazine.. . . $1.50 $4.50 $6.00 $4.80 $1.20 Outing 3.00 4.50 7.50 5.00 2.50 Leslie’s Weekly 4.00 4.50 8.50 6.70 • 1.80 Judge 5.00 4.50 9.50 8.00 1.50 Judge’s Quarterly 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 American Magazine 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 Golden Age (Weekly) 2.00 4.50 6.50 5.00 1.50 American Boy 1.00 4.50 ' 5.50 4.50 1.00 Good Housekeeping 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 McCall's Magazine .60 4.50 5.10 4.50 .60 Scribner’s Magazine 3.00 4.50 7.50 6.00 1.50 Ainslee’s Magazine 1.80 4.50 6.30 4.85 1.45 Smith’s Magazine 1.50 4.50 6.00 '4.70 1.30 Popular Magazine 1.20 4.50 5.70 4.50 1.20 Country Life in America. . 4.00 4.50 7.50 6.15 1.35 Southern Cultivator 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 Woman *8 Home Companion. 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 Garden Magazine 1.00 4.50 5.50 • 4.50 1.00 Cosmopolitan 1.00 4,50 5.50 4.50 1.00 Cosmopolitan and World Today 1. .. 2.50 4.50 7.00 5.00 2.00 Cosmopolitan and Harpers’ Bazaar Cosmopolitan and Woman’s 2.00 /. 4.50 6.50 4.80 1.20 Home Companion 2.00 4.50 6.50 4.80 1.20 Cosmopolitan and Review of Reviews 4.00 4.50 8.50 5.50 3.00 Cosmopolitan, Review of Reviews and Woman’s Home Companion 5.00 4.50 9.50 6.65 2.85 Delineator, McClure’s Mag- azine, World’s Work.. .. 6.00 4.50 10.50 6.50 4.00 On account of the low subscription rate, subscriptions must be paid in advance. The Georgian can be delivered by carrier in Atlanta or mailed to any address out side of Atlanta under this arrangement. Address all orders with remittances to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, ATLANTA. GA.