Newspaper Page Text
10
fllE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
tVEhNKSDAY. NOVEMBER lM. U««.
IS SELLING
CLOTHING
Men’s Clothing
One lot of nil-wool Cna-simere and
Worsted. In fiincy nnd blocks;
vnlue up to $12.50; for
Men’s fancy- Worsted Suits up to
*20.00, for 1.
This is an excellent opportunity to buy an
OVERCOAT 1
Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Ladies’ Goats.
Ladies’ Melton Cloth Coats,
lontr, for
$3.48.
One lot of Ladies’ long cut,
blacks, blues, tans, for
$5.00.
Ladies’ Melton Cloth Coat,
satin lined in blacks nnd tan,
for
$7.50.
Ladies’ Shoes.
Vici Kid, Blucher or luce
front,
$1.50.
Patent Kill Lace,
$1.98.
Patent and Vici,
Dress Goods,
64-inch all-wool Dress Goods,
plain effects, i regular 59c.
Special,
50c.
45-inch Mohair, black and
mixed effect; regular price
69c. Special,
50c.
\i*
Handsome line Broadcloth,
all-wool, 45-inch ;■ regtilnr
price OOe, Special,
75c.
Novelty .Suiting, brown nnd
blue, 52 inches wide; regular
price *1.00. Special,
75c.
Handsome line Outing, Tea-
zledown, 27-inch; regular
price 12 l-2c. Special,
10c.
Blankets and Comforts,
10-4 Blankets, White and as
sorted colors, regular price
$1.25. Special,
98c.
Extra special value in Blan
kets, 11-4 size: white, blue
nnd ilink 'border; regular,
price $2.25. Special, -
$1.89.
Extraordinary value in 10*4
Blankets, a few ppira left.
They are all-wool nnd cheap;
at $5.00. Special, •
$3.50.
Our line of Comforts
are bargains. They are full
size nnd in good designs;
regular price $1.25. Special.
$1.00.
A heavier Comfort, made of
extra good material, in full
size; worth $2.00. Special,
$1.50.
A Rpg Special
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
A line of beautiful KttRg in prettiest patterns; size 30x62-
regular price $1.50. Special,
98c
Ready-Made Goods.
1 lot of Ladies’ Melton Cloth
Skirts, grays, blues, blacks,
values up to $4, for
$1.98.
Panama Cloth, blues, blacks,
grays nnd browns, values up
to $5, for
$2.98.
One lot of Ladies’ Serge
Skirts, all colors and black,
$4.98.
Men’s Shoes.
Satin Calf Congress nnd Lace,
Vici Kid and Box Calf, Lace
1.69.
$1-.
or Congress, ’ ;]£*
$2.50.
King Quality liue, 3
$3.50
to $5.00
IS SELLING
CLOTHING
Men’s Clothing.
One lot of Melton Overcoats, long
cut, black and fancies; values up
to $15.00; for
Men’s Cravenetted Raincoats,
blacks and fancies; up to $15.00,
for
Now is the titpc to buy your
OVERCOAT
165-175
PETERS ST.
REID DRY GOODS CO.
n
165-175
PETERS ST.
I
REPLIES TO LEHER
OF DR. J. E JHITE
Dr.’ Len G. Brouthton turn aditi-e.Mil
to The Georgian a card which was re
ceived loo late for publication Wednes
day, In answer to that of Dr. John E.
' White, published In the Issue of Tues
day.
The card, which will be printed In
full on Thursday, denies the right of
a minority to dictate tlie policy of the
majority, and calls for "fair play." The-
vhrd concludes:
•The petitions are going. Let every
man pray before lie refuses to sign."
PHYSICIANS WORK
' , TO 6AVE SUICIDE.
■A* * o'clock Monday afternoon the
physicians at the Grady hospital were
at work on a nicely-dressed young
white man who had Just been brought
■ In from a saloon at the corner of Broad
.and Hunter streets, where he had swal-
. lowed the contents of a bottle marked
'laudanum.
CHARLES MJ’CAFFEY
NAME OF SUICIDE
OF LAST MONDAY
Oaflfey, of New York, saying that he
Policeman Identifies Body
as That of New
Yorker.
The body of the man who commit
ted suicide by leaping from the Mag
nolia street bridge last Monday morn
ing lias been Identified ns that of
Charley McCalTey, of New York.
Bicycle Officer Cooper visited the
undertaking establishment of Barclay
A Brandon Tuesday night and Identl-
lle.l him as a man he had arrested on
Decatur street about three days after
the Baruum & Bailey circus left this
city. *
He was Inallng and Patrolman Hood,
who was attired In cltlsens clothes,
told him to move on. He did so, but
returned the same night. Officer Cooper
then arrested him.
He gave his name as Charley Mc-
had joined the circus after the death
of his mother and that he had a broth
er living on 36th -street In New York,
not giving the exact address. He stated
that he was going to work the next
morning for the Nelson-Morris Packing
Company. The officers released him
and nothing more wan heard.
On the books of Nelson-Morris It Is
showh that he'worked three days and
disappeared. The. men he worked with
nay that he never acted despondently
and had not said anything about kilting
himself.
Chief Jennings will endeavor to es
tablish communication with his brother.
N. Y. SOCIETY WOMAN
LEAPS FROM CARRIAGE
TO STOP MAD IIORSE
('iiliugo, Nov. 2!.—A package of Jew
el ly valued at $1,000 wan stolen from a
"Welli* Fargo Express Company wngon
early today In the downtown district.
Many city detective* are searching for
the robbert*.
YOUNG MAN WANTED
WE WANT A YOUNG MAN, ABOUT 20
TO 25 YEARS OLD, WHO WISHES TO
LEARN THE SHOE BUSINESS. ONE
WHO IS WILLING TO TAKE PERMA
NENT POSITION, WITH A SALARY
OF $40 PER MONTH TO START WITH
AND PROMOTION AS THE BUSINESS
IS LEARNED.
ADDRESS “SHOES,” CARE THE
GEORGIAN.
ENGINEER BLAMES'
SELF FOR WRECK
Valparaiso, Ind, Nov. 31.—Frank
Galnour. engineer of the first section
of express train No. 47, completely
broke down today while being examin
ed by the state prosecutors, and tear
fully took the blame for the recent
Baltimore und Ohio wreck at Wood-
vllle. ,
He admitted he -was wrong In not
stopping his train and going hark to
ascertain why freight train No.
failed to answer his three signals.
THIEVES DRUGGED
RICH MAN’S NIECE
Cleveland. Nov. 21.—Drugged
and robbed nf her jewel*, n beautiful
voting woman. -Mr*. Helen Ko*enthat.
(he niece of Alex Wlnton. the million
aire motor car manufacturer, wax In
police court on the charge of vagrancy i
today. She wax found by the police (
wandering In the baxcuieut of the £1-1
Ungtvn up-artmentx.
BRITAIN MAY ACT
IF BELGIUM FAILS
TO PROTECT LIVES
\
Sir Edward Gray Makes
Promise to Dele-
%
gatiou.
1-ondnn, Nov. 21.—Sir Edward Gray,
secretary for foreign affairs, received at.
the foreign office a delegation that
railed to make representations on the
subject of the alleged atrocities In the
Congo Free State, usually described
here as the “African Chamber of Hor-
KICK ON PLANS
OF ROOSEVELT
Declare lie Has Not Fos
tered Idea of Mr.,
MeKinlcv.'
The fact that Secretary Gray con-,
sented to receive the deputation on the
eve of the Congo debate in the Belgian
parliament. Is considered significant.
The secretary practically promised that
unless the Belgian government takes
steps, to Improve the prevailing condi
tions’ Great Britain will propose ac
tion.
FOUND IN BARREL
New York, Nov. 21.—T*wo palm of
mutilated human handx. found In an
a*h barrel In \Vflllamxburg today, are
expected to* lead to the dlKcovery of
torturing by the “Black Hand.”
One pair of hand* were those of a
woman und the other* are masculine.
HAU IS REMANDED
BY POLICE JUDGE
Mr*. Stephen H. P. Pell, the New
York society leader and wife of the
well-known banker, who leap**)
from her own carriage the other
duy to atop a plunging cah horse
uucxt an Impudent cab driver.
London. Nqv. 21.—Because extradi
tion papers had not arrived from Ger
many. Karl Hau, a member of the fac
ulty of Oeorge Washington University,
Washington l>. U„ who lx under arre*t
here charged by the Herman authorities
with killing hi* inotlter-in-law. wax
again remanded’by the magistrate pre
siding In How street court today.
Huvanu, Nov. 2}.—A sensational
declaration.has been Issued by Uubanx
working /or un American protectorate.
They claim that President McKinley
never Intended to turn the country
over *o soon to an unprepured people,
and that President Roosevelt. Influ
enced by Idealistic Impulses, did not
carry out hlx predecessor's real und
more practical intention of holding on
to Cuba until It wax ready for self-gov
ernment. To thin Is ascribed the sud
den failure of the first republic.
The statement Is signed by Jose De
Ar.nax and occupies many columns In
the Diaro De La Marina, this morn
ing. It has momentarily stunned the
Liberals. The only attack by that par
ty's organs on the new' organisation is
the assertion of La Lucha that its lead,
erx. yet unknown, are moderates, hop
ing to re-establish themselves in power.
F
Pari*. Nov. 21.—Trouble has occur
red today In noma paft* of France over
the taking of church Inventories.
At Lille, a lieutenant wu« eerlouilf
wounded while breaking uown the doer
of a church that had been barricaded.
The lieutenant had only a few moment*
before replaced a captain who had n-
funed to obey the order to break dovrn
the entrance to the edifice.
In the department of the Aube ad
herent* of the church party barricad
ed the door*, but troop* broke them
down and took the Inventories. One
prle*t wbh arrented In thl* department.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCWO
o
O KENTUCKY G. 0. P. WANTS J
O HARLAN FOR GOVERNOR-®
21-
GIRL TAKES LIFE - *
AFTER LOVER'S QUAREL.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn.,-Nov. 21.—Driven
to desperation. by alleged cruelty nnd
inhuman treatment of her lover, Rosa
Powell, aged 23, formerly a happy In
nocent girl, ended her life by taking
0 Lexington, Ky., Nov. Q
O movement ha* been set on foot J
0 by Republicans of Kentucky to £
0 nominate Justice John M. Harlan. J
0 of the United States supreme«
0 court, for governor. The matter %
0 has, ft is said, been taken up
0 John W. Yerkes, commission!
0 Internal revenue, and will be taken J
up with--President Roosevelt on «
0 hlx return from Panama.
O
OOOOOOOOWHWOOOOOOOOOOOWW
Major Waltz Hore.
nix'
Major MUtord-F. Waltz, a nieml
of the general staff and fomjgr '"IIK*”
secretary with the Department nf IM
Gulf, arrived In Atlanta Wedne*W
morning from Washington. JIM™
Waltz came down for the pun** .
removing hi* family and hoaneb™'' **
feel* to Washington, w-here h^™o
ity
•arbollc arid at her home. In thl*
lost night.
After a 111 of anger the girl threw
a iump of coal at her lover, Mark Kerr,
a butcher, who had her arrested and
taken before a Justice of the peace.
She became despondent and drank
poison.
She attempted suicide a year ago
by taking carbolic acid.
recently ordered. He vlslte.l "
officers at the Department of the ou
vcrtl
Mita Jocphin* Harris.
ills* Josephine Harris, aged 7* years,
died at a private .sanitarium Wednes
day morning. The funeral sei-vK-c* will
be conducted Wednesday afternoon Hi
the chapel nf Barclay A Brandon alMlve of Lord lnrhu.iuy. who «»<■
2:30 clock. The Interment will be In tied tu Mies Marguerite Lewi*, of o*
Oakland cemetery. York.
DOUBLE WEDDING HELD
IN CHURCH IN LONDON.
London, Nov. 21.—Cyril Ando-u*. *j
grandson of Cyrus Field, and M N ' ' *"j
rion Hall were married t" ,|jy *1
£■
Christ church.
A double wedding took pla<e||MB
James Methodist church, the J' nlll, ' , h J
Ing parties being Lieutenant bem'"
and Miss Gertrude Hurley. «f ' “
Mass., and Major D. E. O'Brien
i re 1*1
