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- ’ ' ' - . m if 9 ’ r KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S | A Sale of SI Tomorrow—Second Floo kirts r Here’s a real bargain sale ol skirt—a clean-up of several hundred odds and ends from various lines that we want to close out quickly, and pocket the loss. The lot includes ladies’ sizes and sizes for misses of 12, 14, 16 and 18 years. All are well-made skirts from first-class ladies’ tailors, perfect-fitting and graceful in effect. They’re made of all-wool black and blue Panama^, voiles and Sicilians and of all-.wool novelty mixtures, plaids and stripes in browns, blues, grays, greens, etc. Styles are gopd, though not the very newest’ of course. Original prices were $5.00, $6.00, $7.50. The sale price will be Choice $2.49 None Will be sent on approval or sold subject to return or exchange—Convenient fitting rooms in the store. I the Atlanta College of Physician* and Surgeons. There was a material In crease in the number of students, and the work done Is reported to have been iece'buiidint was completed and fully PHYSICIAN’S DIPLOMAS Tha fifty-second annual commence-I ty-seven members, all but seven of a equipped during the year, and Is one of the best and most modern college ment of the Atlanta College of Physl- | class of^forty-four having passed sat- clans and Burgeons will be 8 o'clock at day night opera house. The graduating class consists of thlr held Satur- Isfactory examinations and having the Grand qualified to receive the degree of doc tor ofmedlclne. buildings Ifi the country. Following Is the program: Overture. Selected—Orchestra. Prayer—Rev. W. L. Llngle. Report of Dean—Dr. W. S. Elkin. Conferring Degree M. D.. First Sec- The year has been a splendid ona for I tlon—Judge Howard Van Epps, presl- LABOR LEADER SAYS E PLOT Newest Things In Clothing, Cravenette Suits For Men. Alleged Plans Bared in Con fession of San Francisco Man. San FrancUco, April 26.—A sensation de veloped In labor circles last night In un earthing an alleged conspiracy and plot to kidnap and murder P. IX. McCarthy, preah dent of the Building Trades Cduncll, prominent labor leader. The alleged plot urns bared In an affidavit and confession made by li. Shockley, Impli cating John Young, Jack Morris, Gus'Burt, Gun Smith and J. Van Frank. McCarthy says the Citizens' Alliance was behind the plot and famished the fands with which tho six men, according to Shockley, were to go to Europe after carry ing out tho plan. Only Difference Between Our Cravenette Suits And Other Clothing Is The Price Hear Rev. Sam Small at Graduating Exercises of Southern Dental College, Grand Opera House. Seats free. Our $10 Suits Are $15 All Over Town TAFT STILL MUM ON POLITICAL MATTERS. Washington, April 26.—Secretary and Mrs. Taft will leave this afternoon for Cincinnati. To the few perione who were able to *ee the secretary ho an nounced that there waa nothing to say concerning politics. dent board of trustees. Conferring Degree M. D„ Second Sec. tlon—Judge Howard Van Epps. Address—Hon. Robert C. Alston. Delivery of certificates of proficiency to honor men. - Following are the names of the mem bers of the graduating class: Wilson Pruitt Allen, Georgia; Daniel Clements Alsobrook, Georgia; John Leon Bell, Georgia; Wllmer Cortex Box, Alabama; Stewart Dixon Brown, Geor gia; Jease Edward Coatea, Mississippi; Ariel Cook, Jr„ Georgia: William Shel ley Cook, Georgia; Virgil Cannon Cook, Georgia; William Erneit Delaperrlere, Georgia; Ramon de Poo Cue, Cuba; John Alexander Dowd, North Carolina; Addle Moran Edwards, North Carolina; Charles Campbell Glddens, Georgia; William Madison Glrtman, Georgia; David Franklin Harwell, Georgia; Jake Edwin Haslam, Jr., Georgia; Oliver Burdette Hicks, Louisiana; Gaston Bai ley Justice, North Carolina; Chester Overton Mlddlebrooks, Georgia; Ed ward Monroe McDonald, Georgia; Ben jamin Amon McManus, South Carolina; William Daniel Nobles. Florida; Frank Marcellus Nolan, Georgia; Claude Clif ford Pearce. Alabama; William Hous ton Qullllan, Georgia; Walter Percy Rhodes, Texas; John Whitehead Sei dell, Georgia; Edward Cooper Smith, Georgia; James Parker Stallworth, Alabama; Walter Kenneth Stewart, Georgia; William Aaron Strickland, South Carolina; John Victor Tate, South Carolina; Glenn Lazarus Todd, Mississippi; John Cox Wall, Georgia; John Franklin Ward, Georgia; Nicholas Aaron Wheeler, Alabama. " ■ '■ j m tasti m t and $18.00 and $20.00 suits are hero for $12.00 and so on, as tho prices range upwards. Our prices are a third lower by reason of the fact that wc manufacture nil our goods and sell direct to wearer at one profit—small at that. When you hand us your money for the suit of Olothes you select here, you do ao with tho distinct understanding that you take the suit on TEN DAYS’ APPROVAL, so that if you find within this time any other store that can du plicate the suit for tho same price, all yon do is to come and get vour money bnck. . We know our goods, and the value we give, and we want you to know them, too. On comparison you will find our clothes to run in values like this: $15.00 Market Value, Our Price $10.00 $18.00 Market Value, Our Price $12.00 $22.00 Market Value, Our Price — $15.00 $15 Cravenettes $7.50. April showers call for the need of a raincoat. Our stock of craven ettes are the world famous GOOD YEAR make, and at prices a third to a half lower than elsewhere. 0 $7.50 and up. Tremendous Men’s Fur nishing Sales. The low prices at which we started In to sell our furnishing goods has brought uh tremendous business. Come and look over our stock of all that is new In men’s furnishings and at much lower prices than anywhere else. GOODYEAR CLOTHING CO. 51-53 WHITEHALL STREET. Carnegie Improving. New York. April 86.—It is said at the home of Andrew Carnegie that he Is greatly Improved. Dr. Jasper Oarmany said today that Mr. Carnegie would soon be os well as ever. HAVING WHAT MEN WANT. It is having .what men want that counts as much as having the prices right. What they want in each size at ever}" price—and in every weight in each size at every price. And so it goes—until a stock to give, perfect service must reach the great proportions that this one has. Msn’ i s Seeks. Men’s fast black light weight Lisle Sox, double heel, toe ancl sole, at 25c. Men’s Black Silk Lisle Sox, double heel, toe and sole. Price 25c. Men’s all-black Shawknit Sox, guaranteed to give sat isfaction in every respect. Price 25c. Men’s Black Shawknit Sox with white split sole. Price 25c. Men’s Balbriggan Sox in Lisle or Cotton. Price 25c. ' Men’s Black Lisle Sox with white Lisle sole. Price 35c. Three pairs for $1.00. Men’s all-black Lisle Sox; line quality. Price 35c. Three pair for $1.00. Men’s black Silk J*isle Sox, double heel, toe and sole. Price 50c. Mdn’s Silk Sox. Priees $1.50, $2.50 to $3.50. Men *8 black, tan, navy or gray embroidered Lisle Sox. Price 50c Night Shirts. Men’s Night Shirts, sum mer weight without collar, tut full and wide and long; each one a perfect fit. Prices 50c, 75c and $1.00. Pajamas. Men’s Pajamas, made mili tary style, finished with frogs and nice pearl buttons, made from beautiful pajama figured madras. Prices $1.00 and $1.50. Underwear. Men’s very fine light-weight Pajama Cloth Nainsook Coat style Shirts; no sleeves, and with full cut knee drawers to match. Price 1.00. Men’s white lisle Shirts with knee or ankle length drawers to match. Price 75c. Men’s Balbriggan Shirts with drawers to match. Price 50c. Men’s Egyptian Lisle Shirts with drawers to match. Price 75c. Men’s checked ‘ Nainsook Shirts, long sleeves or with out sleeve; athletic neck; both made coat style, with extra full cut knee length drawers to match. Price 50c. Men’s round-thread, pure linen coat style, no-sleeve Shirts with extra full cut knee drawers to match. Price, $1.50. Men’s pure China Silk, Coat style Shirts, no sleeves, with full cut knee drawers to match. Price $2.00. Msn s Ties. Men’s Silk hat-wing Ties, a beautiful selection of choice, neat designs in Rumcliunda and other fancy Silks. Price, 50c. Men’s white or colored wash Ties. Price, 25c. Ckamb?rlin-Johnsoh-DuBose Compahy ATLANTA HONORS HER HERO DEAD Continued from Pago Ono. form on West Oslo etreet, facing north, right resting on Peachtree street, et 1J# p. in. chirp. JO. The Gorernor'e Light Artillery, under commend of Captain E. 1*. King, will form on Weet Ciln street, right resting on left of Gorernor'e Guard, at 1:19 p. m. ehsrp. Fifth Division. 21. Captain W. M. Crumley, commander, end suit, will form at the corner of East Cain and Peachtree streets et 1:10 p. ni., •harp. 22. The flro department dram and buglo corps, under direction of Drum Mejoc Peel, will form on tho north eldo of Eset Cain etreet, feeing south, right resting on Peach tree etreet, at VJ0 p. in., sharp. U. Atlanta flro department, under com mand of Chief W. B. Cummings, will form •harp. at 1:10 p. in., m! *"OUl Guard" of the Gate City Guard, Mdar command of Judge J. n. I.umiiklu, ■resident, will form on the eouth elds of Kaet Calu atreat. facing south, right rcst- Jug on Peachtree street, at 1* p. m., •harp. #. confederate Veterans' edmp will form on Carnegie way at the Interaaellon of Pryor and P *—— “ “ •birp. la tha following order. — I camp No. IK*. Colonel W. W. Halbert, eommnnder; Camp "Tlgo Anderson, Cap tain U. T. Cann, commander; Camp C. A .. 1.BUII, lumuiniliioi , camp lirane.^Ma^or_\V._J. Houston,, commander: Walker, Captain F. bunt, commander: Camp "Stonewall ’ Jacs- ■on. Captain J. ll. HcFadden. commandar; Camp A, Wheeler's cavalry, Colonel J. B. Prathi rather, commander. 26. Maimed and fudl.— Confederate Soldiers' home and others, In wagons provided by the Southern fcxnreaa Company, through conrteay of Colonel \\. W ff.lL 11?'Patterson A Son's ambulance, tinder charge of a hospital medical, ojfleer. will form Tn roar of wagons on t arn way and will follow the fifth division. Sixth Division. ■a. Captain W. D. Bills, commander, and Stair, will form at corner of West- Ellis and Peachtree alreeta at 1:19 p. m„ sharp. 22. Carrlaxea containing ladles of tb# fob lowing organisations will form on West hi lls atreat, right resting on Peachtree afreet, at l:)0 p. m. sharp. In the following order: Atlaetallrinorlal Association, Mrs. W. D. Kills, commanding: Daughters of tha t on- fednley. lira. K. U. Warner, commanding; Children of the Confederacy. MIm Elisabeth II. Hanna, commanding: Daughters of 181J, Mias Nina Hornady, commanding; Daugh ters of the American Revolution, Atlanta J. II. Morgan, regent; Joseph Dexter. Mrs. M. ConllniMitals. BOOMING CANNON OPEN GREAT FAIR Continued from Page One. chapter. SiraT J.~ A. KSw, regent. Ferriage* containing the muyor end gen eral council will form on Ea/t KIII* •tre^ era I council win rorni on r*wi right resting on 1'eachtre® streets at !;» p. in.. *hoi Automobiles., containing Invite.] rill form on Kaat EUla street, rigl m and general round! In on mayor and general council in tna assigned by the division commander. MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED BY VALD08TA PEOPLE. Special to Tho Georgian. Valdosta, Ga„ April ' 26.—Memorial day waa observed here today more gen erally than usually. Business waa sus- pended In the city In the afternoon, and tha people attended the memorial ex ercises at the Valdosta High School auditorium and at the cemetery, where the graves of Confederate soldiers were decorated with flowers. The program prepared by the Daugh ters of the Confederacy waa as follows: Prayer by Rev. R. O. Hamilton; quartette. "The Bivouac of the Dead;" Introduction of speaker by Hon. J. G. Cranford; address by Judge Shelby Myrick, of Savannah: chorus, “Let Ue Pass Over the River." ” * * tho command of Major IL G. Slckel. Seventy-first regiment of Virginia militia, under the command of Colonel Nottingham. Norfolk Light Artillery Blues, bat teries A and C, under tho command of Captains Them and Brlnkly. Battery B, Virginia, volunteers. Roosevelt Entertained. Immediately after tho reception this afternoon, tho president and tho mem- bore of Ills family will bo conveyed to Norfolk by special car, whero ho will he the guest of President Tucker at u dinner to bo given In Ills honor, at the home of the president of the exposi tion. After dinner, the president will return to tho Mayflower, tho return trip to Washington will bo started at 10 o'clock. On the reviewing stand, besides the president of the United States nml his cabinet, .were the diplomatic corps, offi cers and director* qf tho Jamestown Ex position member* of congress. United States and state judiciary, the general assembly of Virginia, United States and commissioners to the.ter-ccntennlal ex position. official representatives from the states, officers of the cities throughout tho United States. The governors of tho following states were present: Maryland. Connecticut. Wost Virginia. Rhodo Island, Massa chusetts, North Carolina, Virginia, Dolawaro, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Ohio, South Carolina, Montana and several other states. . _ . Historical Societies. Tho following historical societies were represented: Sons of the Amerl- san Revolution. Daughter* of tho American Revolution, the Society of the Cincinnati, Society of Colonial Wars, United Confederate Veterans, Grand Army of thtt Republic, James town Town's Auxiliary, of Tide Water. Vo.; Association for the Preservation • of Virginia Antiquities, Colonial Dames, Sons of the Revolution. Society of May flower Descendant*. Order of Founders and Patriots of America, Military Order of Foreign Ware, Society of Spanish War Veterans, Military Order Loyal Is'glon, United Daughters of tho Con federacy, American Irish Historical Society. Cojnmencement Exercises of Southern Dental College tonight, Grand Opera House. Good programme, fine mu sic. Public invited. MAY REORGANIZE CHICAGO ROAD Chicago, 111., April 26.—All obstacle to the reorganisation of the Union Traction Company and underlying In terests have been removed, according to Information obtained last night Judge Groaacup is desirous to have the receivership terminated as soon as pos sible. WILL SOON BEGIN WORK ON VALDOSTA POSTOFFICE. crosses to Confederate veterans. Special to The Georgian. Valdosta, Go., April 2*.—Advices re ceived from Washington are to the ef fect that Work on ValdoetA'e federal building will begin within a short while. The last congress mode appropriation for a courthouse and iiostofilec In this city. It to understood. however, iliat work on federal bulldlni Presentation of alphabetical!} when a number of them ar to be greeted.