Newspaper Page Text
1
TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TCEHDAY, AI'Hir. 23. 1307.
auction sale of
HIGHLAND AVE. LOTS
5 B. TURMAN & CO. WILL SELL 55
HIGHLAND AVENUE LOTS
TOMORROW AT 3 P. M.
Another strong evidence of the In-
,r»a«lng activity of Atlanta real estate
, '.,ll parts of the city Is the Intense
interest and comment which has been
itlrred up by the announcement of the
■action sale of 55 Highland avenue lots,
which will occur on the premises to-
l "Sh|s"is a very popular residence sec.
nan where the homes of several promt-
„, nt Atlantans are located.
ThH sale was postponed Monday cn
..count of the Inclement weather and
Jcllt no doubt be attended tomorrow by
an Immense crowd.
S. 11. Turman * Co. extend a cordial
Invitation to come to their offices to-
morrow at 2:30 p. m. and go out on
their cars.
They announce that they will give
army one lot absolutely free and extend
a special Invitation to the ladles to be
present.
CHATTANOOGA PRINTERS
ASK FOR NEW WAGE SCALE.
CROWDS IH HOTELS
EXPECTED IN
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn.. April 23.—After
See years of peace, Chattanooga pub
lishers and printers have been having
a lively time for a week over a new
Wife scale. The scale has Anally been
signed by the Chattanooga Star, the
Chattanooga News and all the Job
printing offices except one. The Chat
tanooga Times will arbitrate with the
printers. Adolph S. Ochs for the paper
and James M. Lynch for the printers,
hflng the arbitrators.
The MacGowan-Cooke Company, the
largest job establishment In the city,
refused to consider thfe scale, and all
„f us printers struck.
The scale provides for an eight-hour
day at 33.50 for afternoon papers and
|4 for morning.
Believe Actor Killed Self.
London, April 23.—Passengers on the
liner Minneapolis brought the stor# of
the death of young Percy Janie, the
actor. In the early hours of the third
day out from New York. It Is believed
that hanging over the ship’s side, he
shot himself and dropped Into the sea.
He was a member of “Mrs. Wlggs of
the Cabbage Patch” company.
SIGK HEADACHE
ICAKritfS
llTTLE
IVER
PILLS.
Positively Cured Br
These Little puis.
Dyspasia relieved.
Constipation svoldsd.
Dowels regulated, no
pain, no griping.
SMALL PILL.
SMALL DOSE.
SMALL PRIOR.
. Atlanta hotels will have ell the business
"2i5*“ 10 * ,r| T ,n M «r »nd this
condition will continue for svreral data
Beginning with Mey «, and continuing for
eeveril days, four conventions wilt be In
session end the delegntes In nttendnnce
wlH amount to nt lenst 1,000.
Ilrlth^hLl; , ^ e D bl ™ nl “ convention of the
Brotherhood of Bnllwny Trainmen will be-
f." * ‘wo weeks’ convention, end on the
seme dny the opening session of the Geor-
S* *", ,nl Association will be held nt
the Piedmont hotel, nmi theae delegntes
w» bo Jn.ses.lon until Mny 10. Oa lln
«. the Houthenatern Billposters’ nnd Dig.
tributary Association will hold It. annual
convention, while on Mn» g the Knioht.
M 5iAjJ2»*»
fa e r‘ii2 5eiyi»lon. t ! , * ht “ Tt,m|,l,r * «“
Girl's Condition Serious.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery. Ala., April 23.—Mins
Turn Ogletree, the young lady who
was assaulted Tuesday night In front
of her home on Balnbfldge street by
an unknown man. Is still in a serious
condition. The father and mother of
Miss Ogletree are at her bedside.
WE INVITE YOU
to call and Inspect our new testing
parlors at 125 Peachtree street (Cand
ler building). If you are Interested In
a strictly Arst-class, up-to-date optical
equipment and testing apparatus and
are anxious to have a thorough and
careful test made of your eyes, we will
be glad to acquaint you with our new
Branch store. A. K. Hawkes Company.
Opticians.
AT THE GRAND ON
Atlanta Dental. College In
vites Public to Brilliant
Commencement.
FIRST-SIGHT LOVti
ENDS IN WEDDING
Baltimore, April 22.—Mrs. Laura J.
Brown, widow of Baltimore’s most
prominent banker, and Charles H.
Kaufman, of Boston, 32 years her Jun
ior, married at noon today at St. Jo-
sophs Catholic church. In Texas, Balti
more county. Mrs. Kaufman says the
romance began a year ago at Narra-
gansett and itas a case of love at first
sight. . »
Captain Flynn’s Will.
The will of the late Captain W|Illam
Flynn, who died April IS, was admlttel
to probate In the court of ordinary
Tuesday morning. The estate, which Is
valued at 310.000, Is bequeathed to his
wife. Mrs. Ella Flynn, and his three
sisters, Mrs. Agnes Peacock, Mrs. Lillie
Jones and Mrs. Mary Shields. Mra.
Peacock and Mrs. Jones are named as
executrices of the estate.
Miss Adis Whiteside.
Miss Adie Whiteside, aged 45 years,
died at the residence of her sister. Mrs.
P. S. Ferris, on the West Hunter road,
Monday night, after a long Illness. The
funeral scrvlcss will be conducted on
Wednesday, the hour to be announced
later.
Are You
Looking for
Business ?
If so, the UNION LABEL on
your printed mstter will bring it.
It Cosh You Nothing
Lnllatte Printing Co to 8. jfrond
Wnrt Printing Co 06 8. Pryor
John Thomason Co H. Bros.l
Btosser Printing Co M-41 Walton
Converse A Wing 1M Edgewood
COMPLETE COURSE
Atlanta School of Medicine
Has Twenty Gradu
ates.
Atlanta
Typographical
Union
52) Candler Building
P. O. Box 266
Atlanta Phone 873
JUDGE WILLIAM R. HAMMOND,
President Board of Trustees, who will
deliver diplomas for the Atlanta Den
t%l College at the Gi'and.
The public Is cordially invited to at
tend the commencement exercises of
the Atlanta Dental College at the Grand
Thursday night at 8:15. The Atlanta
'Dental College han grown steadily dur
ing Its fourteen years of existence until
It Is now the largest dental college In
point of floor space, equipment, teach
ing force, alumni and attendance south
of Philadelphia. During the present
session two hundred and fifty students
were In attendance and the present
graduating class numbers sixty men.
The exercises Thursday night at the
Grand promise to be unusually Inter
esting and enjoyable, for. In addition
to the cap and gown costumes, the de
livery of diplomas, etc., the new fea
ture of musical soloists upon the stage
has been added. Mr. I. M* Mayer, the
brilliant Atlanta pianist, trill play two
numbers; there will be songs by Miss
Leonora Owsley and a violin solo by
Inn Hunt. The official program Is as
lions:
Program.
Invocation—Rev. A. J. Moncrisf.
Report of the Dean—Professor Wil
liam Crenshaw.
Plano Solo. Polncca Brilliant, Weber
—Professor I. M. Mayer.
Conferring Degree, first section—
Judge William R. Hammond.
Violin Solo. Reverie, Vleuxtemps—
Miss,Anna E. Hunt.
Conferring Degrees, second section—
Judge Hammond.
Song, (a) Flower Fetters. Charles
Wllleby; (b) The Dawn, D’Hardelot—
Miss Leonora Owsley.
Conferring Degree, third section—
Judge Hammond.
Plano Solo, Rhapsodic Hongrolse No.
12. Llsxt—Professor I. M. Mayer.
Introduction of the Graduates—By
the dean.
Violin Solo, Hejre Katl, Jeno Hubuy
—Miss Anna E. Hunt.
Valedictory Address—Dr. C. N.
Hughes.
Lullaby from Jocelyn with violin oo-
Ilgato, Godard—Miss Owsley and Miss
Hunt.
Dismissal.
Twenty young medicos will receive
their diplomas Tuesday night at the an
nual graduating exercises of the Atlan
ta School of Medicine. The exerclsee
will be held at 8 o’clock in the Grand,
the address of the occasion being deliv
ered by Rev. Dr. J. W. Lee. while Bish
op C. K. Nelson will confer the degrees.
This term has marked the largest at
tendance In the history of the Atlanta
School of Medicine and It Is probable
the record has not been equalled In the
South.
The following young, men compose
the graduating class: James L. Adams,
Georgia; H. M. Barker, Texas; Daniel
R. Bridges, Georgia; Charles R. Bul
lock, Georgia; Edward F. Carter, Geor
gia; Robert F. Cary, Georgia; John W.
Chambliss, Georgia; Oscar F. Collum.
Georgia; Kdward D. Crawford. Geor
gia; E. V. Elmore, Georgia; James A.
Fort, Georgia; Jessy M. Harris, Okla
homa; William L. Hogue, Georgia;
Abram E. Jones, Georgia; Daniel A.
Powell, North Carolina; Henry I.
Sams. Georgia; Benjamin K. Simmons,
Alabama; Clyde A. Stevenson, Georgia;
James W. Thomas, Georgia; Daniel 3
Williams, Georgia.
Dr. George H. Noble Is dean of the
school and Dr. Kdward G. Jones proc
tor. The faculty Is composed of the
following Atlantn physicians: William
S. Kendrick, George H. Noble. J. M.
Crawford. E. C. Davis, L. C. Fischer,
Edward O. Jones, It. T. Dorsey, Jr.,
Frank K. Boland, E. C. Thrash, Hnnaell
Crenshaw, Marion McH. Hull, Stewart
R. Roberts.
W. J. Dabney Carriage Repositories
61 So. Forsyth St. 96-98-100 So. Forsyth St.
hrdelK&l
. j
___ There is only one reason in tho world why
"the Studebaker Farm Wagon is moro popular than
any other wagon and why tho Studebaker Factory is tho largest
factory in the world.
It is simply a question of QUALITY. For fifty years farmers have
beerfexperimentmk with wagons and every year moro and moro of
them discover tho fact that the Studebaker will give them better ser
vice, cost less for repairs and last longer than any other.
It docs this because it is mado of better materials, with greater
caro and moro skill than any other farm wagon. It has moro special
patented features than any other farm wagon. Send for our book on
‘‘Farm Wagons,” and let "its tell yog moro about Studebaker Quality
and Studebaker Superiority. It will pay you. It’s tho samo way with
Studebaker Vehicles and Harness*
They aro backed by fifty years experience and tho reputation of a
company which cannot afford to send out an inferior piece of work.
Thee Jim In.I.lit liglit, from tint n ;ht ! :t C l materials, and in both
stylo and service have proved their superiority.
You do not buy a vehicle every season. You want to be sure of your
investment. You want to be thoroughly satisfied. Conic where you
can see for yourself before you put your money in.
Dabney Implement Co., Atlanta, Georgia.
To Hear Suit Against Athens.
Special to The Georgian.
''Athens, Ga„ A^trll 23.—Tomorrow
Judge Brand will hear at chambers the
Injunction proceedings Instituted by the
’Athens Foundry and Machlns Works
and F. M. Coker and Mrs. G. T. Hodg
son against the Athens Terminal Com
pany and the city of Athens.
FEDERATION OF LABOR
MEETS IN MONTGOMERY.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., April 23.—The
seventh annual convention of the Ala
bama State Federation of Labor con
vened here with about 100 delegates
In attendance. George W. Jones, of
Mobile, president of the Federation. Is
presiding. City Attorney C. P. McIn
tyre delivered the address of welcome
and President Jones responded. Ad
dresses will be made by W. W. Hill and
Judge Terry Richardson. ,
V-
Attorney General Bonaparte III.
Baltimore, April 23.—Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte Is confined In his home
here suffering from a severe cold. Dr.
Thomas Brown advised his patient to
remain In doors for two or three days.
Fruit Crop Killed.
Special to The Georman.
Alto. Ga., April 23.—There will not
bo 2 per cent of thd peach crop raised
here. Nearly all the apples are killed
and the blackberry crop Is almost a
failure In thle section.
OPERATORS FIGHT
BOWDEN BILL
Pittsburg, Pa., April 23.—Central
Pennsylvania coal operators have de.
elded to protest against the Bowden
bill, which provides additional safe
guards at mines. It Is charged that the
bill has been framed by tha soft coal
trust to put the central Held out.
Negro Found Dead.
Special to The Georgian.
Waverly Hall., Ga.. April 33.—Jig
Steveson, colored, was found dead with
a bullet hole through his head half a
mile from Waverly Hall yesterday.
Indications point to a game of carda
causing the killing.
DAIRY IMPROVEMENTS
ORDERED BY INSPECTOR.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga. Tenn., April 23.—In
spection! made by the city food In
spector Indicate that some of the dai
ries from which Chattanooga gets milk
are In a deplorable condition. Several
were found without sanitary equipment
or any modern conveniences.
Inspector Brown ordered changes
and Improvements made at most of the
places visited.
LOVING CUP GIVEN
TO MR, COSGROVE!
A handsome loving cup was tendered |
W. L. Cosgrove, president of the At- I
lanta Gas Light Company, Monday aft
ernoon by the employees of the com- ]
pany aa a token of the high esteem In
which he le held by those under him. '
Mr. Cosgrove has resigned the prcsl- I
dency of the company after seventeen |
years’ service In that capacity, nnd his I
resignation becomes effective June 1. .
The loving cup la 20 Inches In height, {
of heavy sliver and gold bowl, mounted
on a solid ebony base. It was niado by
Charles W. Crankshaw and Is pro- |
nounced a magnificent work of art
E. D. Brewer, cashier In Mr. Coj-
grove’s office, mnde the presentation
address, the other members of tho com
mittee being R. C. Congdon, recently
elected manager, and C. E. Renfroe,
superintendent of distribution.
Mr. Cosgrove was greatly surprised
and pleased with the token, and did
not fall to express hts sentiments In
his speech of thanks to the commit
tee.
Sale of Muslin Underwear
Wednesday, 8:30 O'clock, Second Floor, Front
And they’re the “run of the stock,” the “Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose underwear stock”—not the “run of the mill” that so often goes
into muslin underwear sales. And, at Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose the “run of the stock” means that this lot is made up of the highest
type of lingerie. Fine materials, fine embroideries, and laces, careful, painstaking sewing of seams and working of button holes; dainty
ribbons interwoven, tucks evenly laid—but we hardly need to tell you of Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose underwear. A glance at the prices
will show you the sort of underwear is included and the garments.
We’ve gone through and taken for this sale from every grade garments that have become at all rumpled or soiled from being shown,
or where selling has reduced a pattern down to a few.
7 ’ • ** , '
Corset Covers from 75c to 3.00
Underskirts, from 1.50 to 15.00
Gowns,
Pants,
Short Skirts,
from 1.50 to 5.00
from 75c to 4.00
from 75c to 2.00
At Just
Half Price
Figure each price. Figure the actual cost of such materials as you know these to be made of. Trim them with laces, embroideries and run them with ribbons. You could not get to-
gether the materials at these prices, to say nothing of the cost of making, or the trouble of whipping together yards of Val. band, the running of tiny tucks and the making of row upon A
row of hemstitching.
Chamberlin - Johnson - DuBose Company