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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
Tl’EHDAT. MARCH U. 1M7.
A Pre - Easier
Proclamation -from the
Haberdashery Shop
IKE the enfolding petals of some rare
Exotic, the “Haberhaahery depart-
” at
Eiseman Bros.*
is blossoming in rich profusion of all the neir
Spring, 1007, creations in
SHIRTS and
NECKWEAR
0'
■ IIE “Paddy” 'designs, and novelty de
partures— subtle differences from the
ordinary — exclusiveness and originality.
The array of NECKWEAR for men repre
sent a wider range of variety . than any pre
vious season has shown.
jy| he color schemes, blendings and com-
mingiings of harmonizing shades, mon
otones, and the bold “glinty” dashes, dot
flashes, and shimmery pin stripes, are themes
for poets, and not for the prosaic pen of the
advertising man.
[A |ND what may be said of neckwear ap-
I plies with equal aptitude to the "vas
ty” variety of
NEGLIGEES
J HE loom-craft cunning of magic shuttles
■ , seems to have invaded the commercial-
fsm of weave and woof, and spun out a wonder-'
ful multiplicity of designs and colors.
W
|dD to this, please—that they all bear the
stamp of America’s best shirt makers,
and you will have combined artistic motif with
substantial^'.
^ HE best relative suggestion that can be
_ made is to call early and see the dis
play while variety is at high tide.
EISEMAN BROS.
SAHU-U-17 Whitehall
,££zTatu*tA
BALTIMORE, MD.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Want POSTAL CLERKS
DRAW LINE ON NEGROES
Washington. March It—The poetof-
fle* department doea not Intend to draw
the color line In the matter of white
and negro railway malL clerks working
together on the same rune.
Although an InUmatlon has been
given the superintendent of the railway
tnall service that white clerka In the
middle West are preparing to request
the department to effect a change, so
as to put the negroes on runs which
will not bring them In proximity to the
whites. It waa said yesterday that no,
such discrimination could or would be
made. .. .
The particular objection made by
the white clerka who have to associate
with negroes on long runs Is that they
are obliged to eat and sleep In the
same car, the regulations of the depart,
ment permitting a clerk on such a run,
when his work Is up, to rest. At cer
tain terminals there are provided dor
mitories in public buildings, where the
clerks may etay If they eee fit to do so,
but these are open to the negro clerka
as well as the whites, and the depart
ment does not eee wherein It has any
'rovlso In the matter.
TBe
is the
KeytoM/SlTUATION
WHISKY VOTED OUT
BY LARGE MAJORITY;
KNOXVILLE GOES DRY
Women afljl Children Pa
raded Streets Before
Opening of Polls.
* pedal to The OeorglaD.
Knoxville. Teaa.. March 1>.-Hr a major
lt» ef UN, the city yesterday voted to
' the saloons under the provlaloua of
The feature of the eleettoo was tbs mem
orable scene of 1,000 women sad children
parading the streets before the pells open
ed! All during the day woid-n worked at
the polling pieces, requesting Ihs men tu
cast thstr ballots for the temperance cause.
The legislature recooreuee today, follow,
lag a means, whan a hill arlll bs Introduced
abolishing the present charter sod relocor.
poratlag without auloons. ,
81s months' time trill he given the as
loons la which to cloos.
JAMESTOWN FUND
MACON
BY SUBSCRIPTION
Special to Tbs Oeorglsu.
Maras, Os., March U.—"Still s member
of the Big Pour" la Marau'a boost, which
ion with “
lib the announcement tbit the II..
osry to St a room la tho Georgia
building ut Jamestown bad bean raised by
popular subscriptions. , ’
turned down by the city
XnSon*. « K ’ p,,Ur ,ub -
acripuoos were nifd tore
support an
amount waa
It has taken little less than a week for
the movement to culminate lu tho happy
announcement that Maras will ho repre
the
manner, ta plreedy ebown In
« rtt which hae .brought forward tbs
such rapid manner.
The fond has See turned over to Pres
* It, of the
salt Smalt, of the .chamber of
commerce and will be sent forward to tbs
proper authorities at once. ’
ra-SGEtiua
LIBOR II EUROPE
hhk shies
.Washington. March. IS.—Officials of
South Carolina and others interested
In-the attitude of the admfWetratlon
toward . assisted Immigration, bold a
conference with President Roosevelt
add Attorney General Bpnaparte'at the
White House, and with 8dcVetary
Straus at the department of commerce
and labor.
the
South
tory
was
The result of the conferences with
president and Mr. Bonaparte, ac
cording to etateraents made by former
Governor D. C. Heyward and commis
sioner of- immigration Watson, o
Carolina, waa-entirely eattsfac
to all concerned, and the opinion
expressed by Mr. Heyward that
according to the explanations made by
government officers, tbs new im
migration law will not deprive the
is of any rights conferred by for-
lawe which may not have been re-
id or by the existing laws.
Mr. Watson will sail today for Ure-
en to make an effort to secure the
permanent establishment of the line of
steamers which the North German
Liotd Steamship Company has been
operating to Charleston, with a view
to turning the tide of Immigration
southward. Mr. Hayward la to Join
him In Europe later.
The president will hold a conference
tonight with Attorney General Bona
parte. Secretary Straua. labor leaders
and southern men Interested In the lm.
migration question.
states
mrr I
peslad
Deaths am) FuhSrals
Ladies’ black gauze lisle
Stockings, with double heel,
toe and sole and spliced
seam up the back,
35c
Ladies’ Stockings in black,
with white split foot,
35c
I-aides’ yery thin black
S auze lisle Stockings, with
ouble heel, toe and Bole,
50c
Ladies* medium weight lisle
Stockings, with double heel,
toe and sole. Hermsdorf
dvc, at
50c
every
line^irom the clef line
Ruth Swlnson.
The funeral service* of Ruth Swln
son. aged I years, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. swlnson, who died
Monday morning, were conducted at
her parent's residence. 101 South Bnu
levant. Tuesday afternoon. The Inter
val In We
ment waa I
feat View cemetery.
Robert Hall Walton.
The funeral service* of Robert Hall
Walton, aged II yeare, who died Sun
day night after a short Illness, were
conducted Tuesday afternoon- at the
Moore Memorial Presbyterian chutch.
The Interment wae In Decatur, Ga.
is'the[key
r to 'the' musical'situation^
own a Steinway and
you are —n 0 fthe
Miss Edith Paulsen.
News of the death of Mlse Edith
Piulenn, aged II yeare. In Portland.
Ore., waa received Monday by her
brother. Joe Paulson, of the Westing-
house Electric Company.
Osorgs S. Emory.
The funeral services of Oeorge 8.
Emory, aged W year*, who died Sun
day afternoon at the residence of hit
daughter, Mrs. M. B. Hand, lit West
for it is thO’atandard by-which
the value and price of all other
pianos are'estimated.
PHILLIPS 6 CREW CO.
37-39 Peachtres Street
Agents is ike* Section
Cain street, were conducted Tuesday
afternoon at State Une, On. Mr. Em
ory had been a resident of Atlanta for
over forty years. He was born In Har
ris county. '
Lydia Binder.
The funeral services of Lydia Binder,
the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
t*. N. Binder, who died Monday after
noon at th* family reside dr", ah La-
France street.-ware conducted Tueed ir
afternoon. The interment was In
Weetvlew cemetery.
Ladies’ larc ankle and lace
all-over Stockings in choice
pretty patterns of black lisle,
50c
Ladies' black lisle embroid-
ored foot Stockings,
50c
Ladies* black silk Hosiery;
thin and elastic, with liAlc or
all silk feet,
1.75
Ladies’ white gauze lisle
Stockings, plain, embroider
ed or lace ankle,
Pauline Smith.
The funeral aervlree or Pauline
Smith, the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. W,
A. Smith, vhp died at th* family resi
dence. U Middle
i «r**t. Monday after.
..Ml, after -a short Illness, were coo
50c
Ladies’ plain black embroid
ered or lace ankle Stockings,
at
75c
Ladies’: fine gauze lisle
Stockings, plain or embroid
ered; black or fancy eolors,
1.00 and 1.50
Infants.
Infants’ Stockings in white,
red, tan or black,
25c
Infants’ white, black, pink,
blue and tan, lace lisle Socks,
at
25c
Children.
Children's fine, one and one
ribbed, full fasliioned Stock
ings, Hermsdorf black, at
Children’s black cotton Hose
with double heel, toe, sole
and knee,
25c
Children’s fast black Henns-
dorf dye lisle thread Stock
ings, with full fashioued leg,
50c
Children's black, red and tan
silk lisle Stockings,
25c
9 , 1 i i 1 rm. i in
New in
Neckwear
Dainty creations in Buffs, Pinlc/TAghy;
Blue, Black, Brown. Prices,
4.50, 5.00 and 6.00
Ladies’ Mull Stocks with tie, daintily em
broidered iu eolors, dainty soft effects,
50c and 1.00
Dainty creations in embroidered Mull
Stocks at
50c
Mull Ties with embroidered ends to be
worn with stiff linen collars,
25c, 50c, 75c
Wiudsor Ties iu Silk; light blue, pink/yed,
black, brown, white, plain and polka dot
ted in contrasting colors,
25c and 50c
Hearts in chiffon, white and blue with gold
spaugles; pale blues in hand-painted ef
fects, ■
3.00 to 6.50
Laec Throws for the head in light bins,
pink, white and black,
5.25
Beal Lace Scarfs for the head or shoulders,
6.25 to 12.50
, "White Stocks, embroidered in English eye
let patterns with a nobby little bow of plaid
silk,
1.00
■ f3 -'i
Smart Paris
Veils
Chiffon and Tuxedo Veils, in net? shades,
hold the center of the stage. Embroidered
Chiffon Veils in navy, browns, grays and
blacks, from " - ,
3.00 to 4.50
Lace Veils in black, brown, navy bine,
“toque” and green, in odd, new patterm
Reaay-to-wear Veils; 11-2 to 2 yards, .
1.50 to 5.50
Tuxedo Veils by the yard—black, red, navjf
blue, wine, Bordeaux, brown, pink, light
and dark blue, magpie and other- new,
shades, ^
50c to 1.50
35 c Dog Collars
Velvet Dog Collars, narrow bands of rib
bon, set together with turquoise corral-
gold, silver and pearl beads—a very “chic”
collar with the lingerie WaiBts,
50c, 75c, 1.00,1.25
New
Ruchings
RUCHINGS BT THI YARD 25c.
Stiff Linen embroidered collars, the chic
thing to be, with tailored shirt waists,
25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00
iltutril 7upj«i*v ni nnlnr nt the rli8i>*tj
•f DaP'1 A ri«»>«it.Tr!<l. Tjo\
Chamberlin - Johnson - DuBo^e
MMSs
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