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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, APHID THE GREAT APRIL-END SALE CONTINUESl Four IN SECOND Ladies’ $25.00 Voile and Silk Suits; in this sale . . Voile and Pafiama Skirts; worth up to $12.50; at Plain and fancy Skirts, worth $5.00; in this sale Guaranteed Silk Petticoats;real $6.00 values; at “Heathcrbloom” and Mercerized * Sateen Petticoats All Specials Quoted in Sunday’s Advertisements On Sale Balance of This Week. • THESE ARE IN THE BASEMENT $3.50 Fancy Lawn and Percale Waists; in this sale at Sample Lingerie Waists, worth up to $3.00; at‘ . White, and ©lack China Silk Waists; at White and Cream $6.50 Lace Waists at ; Flowers for hat trimming; real $1.00 bunches; at Ladies’ and Children’s $1.00 Straw Sailors Ladies’ new $2.50 “Mushroom” Hats in this sale Ladies’ $3.00 to $4.00 Trimmed Chiffon Hats Ladies’ $8.00 to $10.00 Pattern Hats; now Mission Oak Porch Swing worth $6.50; in this sale... Mission O ak Porch Suit— settee, chair and rocker; only Porch or Lawn Settee; well made; $2.50 value; at.. Regular $2.00 Porch Rockers $1.39; $3.00 # values. Lace Curtains, worth up to $4.00 pair; at Oriental and Irish Point Curtains; 'per pair 30 by 60-inch Smith’s Axminster Rugs at 9 by 12-foot Union Wool Art Squares at Great bargain sale of Refrigerators and Ice Boxes. $7.95 . 98c . $1.98 ...98c $1.69 $1.98 $3.98 Children’s See-Saws; well made ol oak.... More Days of These Tremendous FLOOR $7.98 $3.98 $1.98 $3.98 95c 25c 69c $1.50 $2.98 ..25c 50c ;89c $1.98 $3.98 Bargains—Get Your Share ON FIRST FLOOR The Dixie Lawn Swing; elsewhere, $6.50; our price. $3.98 $1.98 $60.00 quartered Oak Bed room Suits; in this sale .... Our famous Red Star Mat tress; $15.00 value $20.00 Oak Sideboards in this sale at only ; $60.00 Oak Sideboards in this sale at only $10.00 Oak Dressers in this sale at only. Men’s $40.00 Chiffonier- Wardrobes at only Bargain sale genuine Mahogany Fur niture this week. .$4.95 $9.90 $27.50 $5.00 $19.95 We Give Green Trading Stamps. BASS’ 18 West Mitchell, Near Whitehall Big sale of Silks, worth up to $1.50; at; per yard White Washable China Silks, 50c value; yard Imported Silk Voiles, worth $2.50 a yard; at : Full 10-yard Dress Patterns of fancy • Challies New fancy Lawns and Organdies; 15c value Ladies’ $2.50 Elbow Length Silk Gloves Ladies’ 22-inch Wash Chamois Gloves; pair Big sale of Laces, worth up to 25c; at Regular $1.00 Umbrellas hi this sale at ' Good size heavy Huck Towels; in this sale Large size full bleached Hemmed Napkins; only Full bleached 72-inch $1.00 Table Linens at Large size White Crochet Bed Spreads Full size bleached Hemmed Sheets; only ’. .'. CHINESE MINISTER GOES TO PEKIN Pekin, April 23.—Sir Chetung-Lian Chlng, the Chinese minister at Wash ington, is to return to Pekin. He will ho succeeded by Liang Tun-Yen. at present customs taoti at Tien-Tsin. IJang Tun-Yen is a Cantonese and graduate of Yale. CHARTER IS AMENDED FOR ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. Special to The Georgian. Newberry, S. C„ April 23.—The fran chise recently granted by the city council to Henry L. Parr and associates for the building of an electric car line n Newberry, has been Increased from to 40 years. . The franchise requires that the work on the-construction of the line begin within the next eighteen months, and requires that three miles of track shall be laid within two years. The electric power will be secured from the Parr Shoals Power Company, on Broad river, which 1s now being developed. CANADIAN STRIKERS HOLD CONFERENCE. . Fernle, B. C, April 23.—A confer ence of miners and mine operators Is being held here today to bring to an end if poslsble the coal strike. Both sides are anxious for settlement. Election Opens With Parade. Special to The Georgian. Bristol, Tenn„ April 23.—The life of twenty-five saloons depends on the re sult of the local option election In Bris tol. Va., today. The election opened with a spectacular parade by temper ance people. STREET CAR COMPANIES END THEIR AGREEMENT, Cleveland. Ohio, April 23.—The agreement between the rival street car companies of this city, whereby cars of one company were operated over the lines of the other, terminated today and sensational developments are ^expected, Policemen have been stationed at all points to prevent any ripping up of rails. Rhode Island Deadlock. > Providence. R. I„ April 23.—The gen eral assembly stands ns follows today on tho sixty-fifth ballot for United States senator: Goddard, 40; Colt, 30; Wetmore, 3. Today decides tho contest. EISEMAN BROS,, The Old Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers. ESTABLISHED 1865. The Time, the Place—and the Suit. IIE "Linger-lohRer-Lncy” tendencies of winter have at last been subjugated by the “fiat” of SPRING. • Yotir indecision about what to wear and wh>re to get it will be displaced by the decision of the mercury to take a steady climb towards the high figures in the tube. HERE to get your Spring Suit is a matter of easy solution after you have gone on h tour of inspection through the superb lines of Ready-to-Wear at Eiseman Bros. Variety at this store makes choosing entirely subject to vour individual tastes. VERY good quality, apd no bad ones, center in the materials that go into the Eiseman Bros.’ garments: All-wool fabrics; that’s * tho dependable quality that provides the staunch support for good tailoring—careful finishing—faultless fashioning. The Eiseman Bros.’ Readv-to-Wear have all the distinctive style characteristic, supposed to be found only in “custom-made'’ clothes. XD this fact is sp obvious at first glance, that the clothing prac tically sells itself. YOU—Mr. Ilard-to-Please: here’s the chal lenge for your preference. No make of Clothing on the market so thoroughly conforms to the demands of the man who “knows style” who* can judge quality of material* and who, can de termine twixt honest tailoring and the “other sort, as the Eiseman Bros.’make. Select the “Big Store” this week for your purchases. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Eiseman Bros., 11-13-15-17 Whitehall; ATLANTA. SOLDIERS ARE ON WAY TO ATLANTA The second squadron of the Twelfth United States cavalry, stationed Fort ’Oglethorpe, comprising 263 men. Is expected to arrive In Atlanta Tues day afternoon over the Seaboard Air Line. The soldiers are on their way to the Jamestown Exposition, where they will go Into permanent camp and re main there during the exposition. The train carrying the troops Is in threo sections and left Chattanooga at boon. 00000000O00O000O000O00000 3 o o 0 IS IT CATCHING? 0 0 0 0 By Carolyn Prescott. O O00000O00000000O0OO0OO000Q Is It true that woman, after she his attained what she most wants, rsfuses to be satisfied and keeps on wanting more? A bachelor friend of my ac quaintance says It Is, and some others 1 know, mainly women, say It is not And yet, pursuing my Inquiries for several days I have come to the con' elusion that women as a class are never satisfied. If you are a woman you know this la true. Also, If you are a married man you have guessed It ere this. I suppose It Is born In woman, just as curiosity and the love of finery and motherhood and some other things are born In her. I never could understand why, but I suppose It was because Mother Eve, after she had gained pos session of the apple, kept on wanting things, and we are but following In her footsteps. We can't help It, that’s all there Is about IL The woman who Is poor always thinks she would be perfectly happy It she were rich. Just moderately rich. She wouldn't care about belng-a mil lionaire, or anything of that sort, but she would like to be comfortably well off, say a hundred thousand. And while her husband Is working and working away for dear life she Is In dulging In day dreams of what she will do when she reaches the one hundred thousand mark. And when she has reached the stage where she can take a carriage Instead of a street car, can order a meal at the fashionable restaurant without looking at the prices of the dishes, can go Into the largest dry goods store In town and have her purchases charged, she begins to think how nice It would be If she was the wife of a millionaire. Only one million; she wouldn’t want to be a Rockefeller or a Hetty Green, but just a millionaire, with a steam yacht and a garage full of automobiles, and a house at Newport, and a racing stable, perhaps. Finally he gets the million, after, saving and struggling, and working harder then any man on earth ought to work. His wife’s ambi tion forces 'him on, and on, until his very mind turns Into money. Still the woman Is dissatisfied. A million Is not .enough. Neither would ten millions or twenty millions be enough, for Is she not a women? When she has reached that height to which she has been looking forward, when she can order what she wants, and know that there Is. money enough to buy everything In the world, almost till she is dissatisfied. She sits down upon the wreck of her ambition, and what does she sigh for? More money? Where Is the use In sighing for that? She has more now than she could spend in a lifetime. She sighs for the old life, when she and her hue bawl were poor—when they lived In a modest way. when she herself set the table,.cooked the meals and did all the work of the little home except washing and Ironing. She tells herself she would be per fectly happy back In the little home. Until the day she dies she Is dissat isfied. Always searching for the unat tainable, never content. What's the reason? I just asked a man friend of mine and he says It’s a disease that Is hereditary, that originated in the Garden of Eden. Is It that, or is It curiosity? FINE MUSICAL QUART Eli E courts AT GRAND ON WEDNESDA Y i THE PARLAND-NEWHALL COMPANY. The Parlan-Newhall Company, which will appear at the Grand Wednesday evening under tho auspices of the Atlanta Lecture Associa tion, will close the season of that organisation. Tho company Includes a male quartette of unusual ability and performers on several Instru ments. WHY CIVILIZATIONS FADE AWAY AND DIE ENTIRELY OUT (By Professor Gustavs Le Bon, Unlver. ■lty of Paris.) When the causes are examined that led to the successive ruin of the va rious peoples with which history Is concerned, whether the. people In ques tion be the Persians, the Romans or any other nation, the .fundamental fac tor In their fall Is always found to be a change In their mental constitution re sulting from a deterioration of their character. I can not call to mind a single people that has disappeared In consequenco of the deterioration of Its Intelligence. For all the civilisations of the post, the mechanism of dissolution has been Identical—so Identical. Indeed, that It ■nay be asked, with the poet, whether history, which has so many books, has but a single page. When a people reaches that degree of civilisation and power ut which It Is assured that It Is no longer expostd to the attacks of Its neighbors, It beglni to enjoy the benefits of pence and ma terial well-being procured by wealth. At this juncture the military virtues decline, the excess of civilisation cre ates new needs, and egotism Increases, Having no Ideal beyond the hasty en joyment of rapidly acquired wealth, the citlsens abandon to the state the care of public affairs and soon loss all the qualities that made them great. Then barbarian or seml-barbarlan neighbors, whose needs are few. but who are strongly attached to an Ideal, tnvnde the too civilised people and prr.. ceed to form a new civilisation with the ■lebrls of that which they have over thrown. In this way It was that, In spite of the formidable organisations of the Ro mans and Persians, the barbarians de stroyed the empire of the former and the Arabs that of the latter. Also, our hyper-refined civilisations of today are In danger from similar reasons, but also from othsr causes, due to the evolution produced In men’s minds by modern scientific dlscoverteo. Bclence lisa renewed our Ideas and deprived our religious and social con ceptions of all authority. It has shown man the 'trifling place he occupies In the universe and tho utter Indifference of nature toward him. He haa perceived that what he used Albany, N. Y„ April 23.—Recent se rious charges of the manner of admin-. Isterlng justice In Inferior courts hav ing criminal Jurisdiction In New York and Buffalo, has resulted tn tho Intro duction of a bill In the ussembly by Assemblyman John Lord O’Brien, of Buffalo, providing for an Inquiry com mission. DR. WALES HELD UNDER SUSPICION "Dr." W. R. Wales, a distinguish. 1 looking man of middle age, was ar rested In his room on Carnegie way Tuesday afternoon and locked up at police headquarters on suspicion of be ing H. H. Harding, of Charlotte, vine, Va., who Is wanted for forgery. Harding Is charged with forging tho name of G. J. Hoff, of Washington. I>. C.. t» a check for 3100; also a letter of Introduction from Hoff. •’Dr.” Wales said ho was from Los Angeles, and a chemist by profession. He has been here about two weeks, stopping for a week at the Piedmont Hotel. He denies that he Is Harding, or that he has done anything wrong. William A. Stewart has retired from the senate after eighteen years, of continuous service. Although seventy-eight years old, he goes hark to the Touopeh dlstrl. t ..t Nevadn. where bo owna aomo mining prop, erty, determined to win another fortune. to term liberty was only Ignorance of! the cauaes of which he Is tho slave,, and., that view of the Inexorablo neces-j allies of which they are tho puppets, to be slaves Is the natural condition of, all living beings. Visible decadence seriously threatens, the vitality of the majority of the great* white nations, and especially of those) known as the Latin nations, and really; Latin nations. If not as regards theirl blood, at least as regards their tradi tions and education. Every day the/j are losing their Initiative, their energy,, their will and their capacity to lcr.l The satisfaction of perpetually growing material wants tends to become their- sole Ideal. * ... „ The family Is breaking up: tho so- ctul springs are strained. Discontent; and unrest arc spreading to all classes, from the richest to the poorest. I Like the ship that has lost its com-, pass and strays ns chance and winds, direct, the modem man wanders hap-, hazard throegh the spaces formerly* peopled by the gods and rendered a, desert by science. Ho ha* lost his. faith and with It his hopes. The Individual Is coming to ho solely preoccupied with himself. Consclances, are capitulating and morality la de teriorating and dying out. M. Witte’s cordiality toward the railroad ••u i» untilrnl enough. He la one of them. He wan n railway manager, rising from sutmrdlaate to the most responsible post The Pacific steamship Mongolia, which went pshore In Mayatoma strait, Japan, was assisted into deep water at high tide and proceeded on her way. She sustained no damage. GRANT PARK HOME! $500 Less Than Its Value A statement of this kind by our firm means a real cut price and a bargain. Seven-room bouse, with all modern conveniences; parlor, dining room with china closet, kitchen, three bed rooms, bath with porcelain and sanitary fixtures. Beautiful cabinet mantels, fine large front veranda; house is storm-sheathed and double-floored, and was carefully built by the owner, of first-class material, for>a home. Large corner lot, 62 ft. front; been built a year. Right close to the beautiful home of Mrs. L. P. Grant. It’s a gem of a place; car line right at the door. The price has been cut to $3,500, in order that we may make a quick sale. Terms, $1,000 to $1,500 cash and balance to suit. If you want a home, now is your chalice to buy for less than cost. We have the exclusive sale of this prop erty and will show it at any time to suit our customers. James L. Logan & Co., 301 Peters Building. Phone 2102 Main.