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TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
High’s
High’
High*
High’
High’
High’
High’
Refined! Elegant! Exclusive Millinery!
A Superb Showing of Street and Dress Hats—$5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 on up to $50.00 and $75.00—Made of exceptionally good materials, in very
clever styles. Refinement and distinction arc two very important characteristics of our millinery. And because of artistic linee and colorings,
they also have an adaptability to type and an unusual becomingness. Charming new models added almost daily.
Our collection i3 so varied that practically every style is represented. There are originals and artistic reproductions of ultra French importations,
slightly modified to meet the American taste.
The utmost care and taste have been exercised to an extreme degree to produce an unusually high standard of artistic millinery at very moderate prices.
MILLINERY SHAPES AND FLOWERS—Milliners and women who prefer to trim their own hats are as carefully considered in this display as
those to whom we hope to make direct sales of completed creations. i •
We show a magnificent variety of shapes, including modifications of the mushroom, empire ana turban effects, not to be found anywhere else
Saturday Specials
In Women’s and Children’s
Summer Underwear ,
Ladies’ Underwear
(F
Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Knit Vests
ests, lo\
neck, no sleeves, silk tape
in neck and arm-holes
Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, high neok
and long sleeves, with Pants to match,
close knee or umbrella ...25c
style, per garment
Ladies’ extra quality Lisle Thread
Vests, low neck, no sleeves, silk tape
in neck and arm-holes. OEq
Special
A Bargain
Tomorrow an odd lot Boys' and
its, ages
Misses’Jersey Ribbed Ves' . _
4 to 12 years; most of them
slightly soiled; were 25e
Saturday?'. 0 .". 10c
Lisle Thread Vests, low neck and
no sleeves, in pink, sky 39C
blue and white
sleeves and high neck, with
Umbrella “ ’
tape; also
match, lace trimmed,
par garment
Pants to
50c
Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Union Suits,
low neck and no sleeves, close
knee or umbrella §Qq
style
Mercerized
Lisle Thread Union .
and no sleeves; knee length, lace
trimmed Drawers;
extra quality
J. M. High Co.
Gloves! Gloves!
Long Gloves at Very Low Prices!
Remember how difficult it was to get Long Gloves
last season and don’t be caught this year. We have
made a fortunate early purchase, and if you buy here
and now you will have good gloves for an unusually
low price.
$4.00 Real French Kid Gloves, 16-button, $2.95
Ladies’ 16-button finest quality Real French
Kid Gloves in most all sizes in black and brown;
these Gloves sell regularly at $4.00 per pair;
for this sale, per $2,95
pair
16-button length Kaiser’s Patent finger tipped
Silk Gloves in colors and black. $1-50
Saturday only ‘.
16-button Silk Lisle Gloves in
black only ....
ft .
■mn
$1.00
“Fabric Gloves” in all the pop
ular shades and bilack; can match
any costume.
%
Women’s Oxfords
Smart, Snappy Footwear
&
Women's handsome Vici Kid and Pat
ent Leathers, with tho dull mat kid
tope, broad ribbon laces, . $3.00
Women's snappy patent Gibson Ties
with the large metal ayelata and broad
ailk ribbon lacea, with all the style
and dash you’ra looking .$3.50
for
Women's ewetl patent Sailor Ties and
Pumpi for street, evening and dresa
. o woii ,i ? n . ,: ..:.'. r r $3.50
Women'* “Soroaia" VIcl Kid and Patent
Leathers, with dull mat kid topa, broad
ribbon lacea, Cuban $3.50
healt, etc
Women's “Sorosi*” Patent Leathers
and fashionable Gibson Ties, have
large eyelets and broad silk ribbon
laces. Custom made; ... $4.00
Sale of "Brown” Stockings
Brown Hose, all the rage, and none in the city to
speak of. If you don’t believe it, look around. Tomor
row, Ladies’ beautiful brown Lace Lisle Hose in variety
of different patterns. Allover and Lace Boots, etc., etc.,
Just the prettiest shade Brown you ever saw. These,
while they last, 25c and 35c Pair.
J. M. High Co.
i
DR. WHARTON ON "HOME"
DRA WS LARGE A UDIENCES
R* v. Dr. Wharton haa b**n drawing largo
audience* in tho Flrat llaptlat church nt
niton every day thla week, aa he diacussed
‘ Religion In the Home.” Friday morning,
having previously spoken of the friends of
the home nnd the enemies of the home, he
presented his conception of the llnnl home
"f the saved In heaven. Ilo combatted
'h** apparent Indifference to the subject via-
R’ie In the conduct of some so-called prac
tical pcopU who bid us live In one world
at a time. According to hla doctrine,
heaven Is first of all an eiperlencc. It ex-
,at * In the sonl at bmice with Clod through
•icsus Christ. Heaven Is a state of soul, but
J 1 *** 0 a place, because every state must
have a place. It begins here. It develops
endlessly In the great beyond.
. 1,1 regard to the question: “8hnII we
Know other thereV" I)r. Wharton
", a * unite dlstluet and emphatic. He In-
►his most strongly on what Is known as
tho doctrine of "heavenly recognition."
•♦Of course we shall know each other In
nenven. 11 is no . iCZ:
nit ion Is n pnrt of the rejoicing In tho
^Friday’ night Dr. Whsrton wlll ifenk with
special reference to ,cbool children who
have not been nhlo to attend the noon
meeting*. and on Sunday afternoon nt the
tlrond opera house he will preset; to m«o
Slid hoys. On Banda* Bight and for a part
of nest week he will eontlnne Uls serv
ices In the first Baptist rhurifi.
Tying Shoo String.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Columbia, H. C.. April 11-Wllll.m. F.
Hair dr^ d«d at hUhoMlu Willis-
Hair dropped uenu si uw uuunr
ton, Barnwell county, yesterday whllt tying
ton. « ■ • .if anpearanevah. was
> pnll-benror for a friend. . ..
Ho true blclily esteemed, having held a
number uf official poaltlona.
Shoes by Telephone
Do you know that lots of folks get tlieir shoes
from us by telephone? Once we have a record of
your pize and favorite style, this is easy. Try it
and see.
The fact that folk IT ’phone us their orders
proves that they feel they can rely on us to give
them what they want.
This shopping at long range evidences a cer
tain confidence in us of which we’re mighty proud.
So if you cannot come, call us up—either wire
—for anything you want in
Shoes and Hosiery
25 WHITEHALL ST.
UNION PROTESTS
OF PASSENGER FARE
Will Send Delegation to At
lanta to Appear Before •
Commission.
PLEADED FOR INFANT
THEY COULD NOT KEEP
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. April 12.-,Th<* Central Labor
Union of Mat-oiis represent lug aevcntcon
Strong labor milun organizations, bold Its
regular weekly meeting Tuesday nlgbt,
April 9. Resolutions were passed uuani
moutly making a strong protest against the
proposed reduction In pnssenger rates from
3 to 2 ceuts. Several strong speeches were
mado against the measure, and some strong
points were brought out The reduction, If
allowed, It Is alleged, would seriously affect
every wago worker* and If they suffered
business generally would be effected.
The Central Labor Union also made an
April 23 to aupenl to tho railroad commis
sion not to allow tho reduction, and thereby
protect tho labor unions who hare always
stood for a Just compcututlou for services
rendered. It was also agreed at this meet-
IP* to appoint two dale,* tea to represent
Madrid, April 12.—Serious result*
arc likely because uf the lens continued
drought In Andalusia. The best rout
crop lit Granada threatens to bo a to
tal failure nnd fears are felt for the
wheat crop In Southern Hpaln. Misery
and distress prevails In the afflicted
section.
New York. April 12.—It was, an
nounced by the Clyde Line officer* yes
terday that sen-going tugs had been
sent to meet the steamer Arapahoe,
which lost her propeller Tuesday night
while coming up the coast bound for
New York from Jacksonville.
Cleveland. April 12.—Another ad
vance of 1 cent per gallon on common
grader of gasoline will be announced
by the Standard 'Oil Company. De
odorized red crown gasoline Is ad
vanced 1C 1-24(12 1-2 cents; varnish
makers and painters’ naphtha, pre
viously quoted alt 15 1-2 cents. Is now
quote at 1C 1-2 cents per gallon.
When pretty little (year-old Ruth Camp
bell was ordered by Recorder Broyles Frl-
dsy inorolpg to be placed In (he Home for
the Friendless, Mrs. Annie U. Campbell,
the mother,, and Mrs. L. A. Knighton, the
grandmother, both went Into hysterics,
weeping wildly and sc teaming out pleadings
to tBo judge.
“Judge, for my anke, please don't taka
thla child away,” abrlcked the aged grand
mother. “If you do Ir will bring my gray
halra to the grave. Have mercy, Judge.
Give me the child. I can nertr atand aep-
aratlon from It.” '
Ciaaplug the little blue-eyed baby girl In
bar arms, the eohblng mother burled her
facq on it* shoulder and walled;
“Give mu hack my child. Judge. Only al
low mu to keep my baby and I will leave
thla tows, never to return. 1 will do any.
thing you any.”
Probation Officer Gloor, who brought tile
caao Into court. Informed tha recorder lie
did not consider either the mottior or the
tbcmaelvce nt to rata* It.
JAMES A. PERRY
FOR SOLICITOR
James A. Perry, a prominent young at
tornry of Lawroncovllle, Ga., will bo i
candidate for the aollrttorahlp of the West
ern circuit at the nest election. He has
mado no formal announcement, hut Atlanta
friends say be ha"determined to enter
the race. He was a member of the leg
islature from Gwinnett county about alx
years ago. and la well known, not only
throughout the Western circuit, but also
In Atlanta. He was admitted to the bur
about ten years ago. nnd has been Identi
fied with n number of Important cases tried
In the circuit.
Remodeling Buildings.
$pn*lnl to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Ga., April 12.—T. P. Hud-
non hds begun the work of remodeling
the fronts of the stores occupied by the
You Feel Strong after
a breakfast of
Grape-Nutc
FOOD
It la easy of digestion and con
tains the material from wheat
and barley whlci: makes men
strong.
“There’s a Reason.”
His Visit Has Galvanized
Republicans' Organiza
tion in Buckeye State.
BELIEVES BARN BURNED
BY INCENDIARIES.
Special to The Georgian.
Harlem, Ga., April 12.—I. V. Ballard
lost by fire Wednesday night hla bam,
together with two horses, one cow,
three buggies and one wagon. The
bam waa situated on his place below
Harlem.
It was Incendiary, It Is suspected, aa
there was found a box of matches and
other evidences. Air. Ballard has a
strong clew and Is working hard to run '
It down. It wae a total loss of 2800,
as there was no Insurance.
Columbus, Ohio, April 12.—Senator
Foraker’e visit to Ohio has galvanted
the “old guard" of Ohio Republicans
ns no other Incident In years has done.
HIs arrival here was the qlgnal for the
faithful to flock to his battle flag, which
they state Is still flying at the mast
head.
At Canton, when asked about the
declaration of Congressman Long-
worth In reference to him and Mr.
Taft, he said:
“I don’t think. It's of the slightest
Importance what Longworth says about
anything; I have no time to waste on
him.”
YOUNG COCKRELL REPORTED
STRANDED IN LONDON
Washington, April 12.—Kphralm
Cockrell, the third eon of ex-Senator
Cockrell, of Missouri, now Interstate
commerce commissioner. Is reported to
be stranded In London, after having
received help first from the American
embassy In London, and later from the
United States consul general In Paris.
Davldson-Prultt Hardware Company,
owned by Drs. M. M. and E. P. Ham.
Iron and plate glass fronts will be put
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
O O
t BABY GIRL BORN O
C AFTER MOTHER’S DEATH. O
C O
C New York, April 12.—The doc- O
C tor* nnd nurse* at the Bellevue O
O hospital are lighting today to save O
O the life of a lust" baby girl born 0
0 in the hospital last night after her O
C mother’s death Tho physicians 0
0 believe there I* a good chance for O
O the Infant to live. Ten minutes 3
O after the mother';: death the child O
O wr.i crying in the “nurse's arm* O
O anu was hurried to the Incubator 3
O ward. O
O O
OO00O000000O000O00000000OO
THE VERDICT OF
THE JURY
IN FAVOR OF
STETSON {fATS
Evidence
In itself convincing, becomes absolutely con
clusive only when it is corroborated. The
Stetson
backs up' every word its friends say about it with
the proof which is in it. It commands immediate
attention, and has won the verdict of approval
from the public.
Every Stetson Bears the Stetson Name
We carry the Stetson in all styles—Soft and Derby.
$3.00 $3.50 and $5.00
HCCI XT DDAC “Correct Clothes
LJJ/U uKUj., for Men."
26 Whitehall Street.