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KEELY’S
KEELY’S KEELY’S
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
KEELY’S # KEELY’S
New 1
Lingerie Waists at One Dollar
Ten Beautiful Designs, Six of Which Are Shown in the Pictures
Hundreds of women shared in these great waist bargains Monday and Tuesday and all were delighted.
sale will continue tomorrow and Friday with the addition of fifty dozen late arrivals, making, all told, more
fifteen hundred waists in the line, including ten of the prettiest lingerie styles of the season.
Materials are fine lawns and mulls; trimmings are beautiful Valenciennes laces and Swiss embroideries,
are made in full blouse effects with elbow length sleeves.
Values range up to two-fifty.
At $1.00 for choice they are the greatest waist bargains we have ever offered.
AH
Displays Are on Special
Tables—Second Floor
Keely Company
Special Sale of Skirts at
$2.49—Second Floor
CUPID BUSY ON THE LINE;
POLICEMAN IS CAPTURED
B Y TELEPHONE" CENTRAL”
Officer White Weds
Miss Minnie
Lee.
Tiring of hi. bachelorhood, alter hav.
Ing been fatally ihot In the heart by
Daniel Cupid, Policeman J. F. White,
one of the mo.t popular membera ol
ihe Atlanta police force, Monday night
•urprlaed hie boat of friend* by sud-
denly transforming himself Into a ben
edict.
In the pre.ence of only a few Im
mediate relative, of the contracting
partlee, Officer White married Mis.
Minnie Lee Holland, a pretty former
telephone girl. The wedding took place
»t the residence of the bride's brother,
Bodle Holland, 74 West Pine street, the
matrimonial bond being sealed by Rev.
C. B. Wllmer, with the Impressive Epis
copal ceremony. .
Since the news of the wedding be
came known, the popular officer has
been receiving the congratulations of
his fellow officers and other friends.
It was known that Mr. White and
Miss Holland had been In love for some
time, but tho fact that a marriage was
contemplated at this time was not sus-
pected by even the closest friends of
the officer.
Mrs. White Is a charming young
woman and has many friend*. She was
at the telephone switchboard as "cen
tral" for some time and Was esteemed
by the telephone officials.
Mr. and Mrs. White are at home at
91 orange street. On Tuesday night
they were the guests of honor at a re
ception at 99 Stonewall street, at the
home of the groom’s brother, Harry D.
White, who Is conected with Grant &
Petty, real estate dealers. . .
OPEN SHOP RULING
ON CITY PAINTING
It was decided at a meeting of tho
bridge committee Tuesday afternoon to
provide for the painting of the White-
hall street viaduct again, the passway
being In bad condition.
City Engineer Clayton was Instructed
to proceed with the work, and then tho
committee was confronted with the
question of labor. The superintendent
of painters Is a non-union man, and
the city engineer wished to know
whether he must employ union or non
union men. It waa Anally decided to
Instruct the foreman to get competent
men. regardless.
The award of a contract for the Pry
or street underpass was deferred. The
proposed underpass on Marietta street,
at North avenue, was discussed at
length.
WILL TEST RELATION
OF ROAD TO UNION
tlonallty of the act prohibiting Int
etato carriers from discriminating
against members of labor organisations
MEDICAL COLLEGE
FORJRADUATES
Atlanta Inaugurates Post-
Graduate Summer
School.
The summer post-graduate school of
the Atlanta College of Physicians and
Surgeons opened Wednesday afternoon
and will continue until June 18, and a
large class of graduate physicians Is
ected,
his marks the Arst post-graduate
medical Institution In Atlanta, and Is a
step forward In the city's progress In
educational work. The same faculty
which conducts the regular college will
continue with the summer school, and
graduates not only of this college,
of several other Institutions will be
rolled as students.
In the matter of employment. Is cnlled
Into question by the case of William
Adair vs. the United States, which was
docketed yesterday.
Woman’s Relief
What Cardiff Did
One can only Judge of what Carduf will do for you, by what It
has done for others.
It has been called "Woman’s Relief,” because of Its wonderful
power, demonstrated In actual experience before the public, during
more than 50 years, over the pains, distress and Ills, from which
women are to prone to suffer.
During this time, over a million suffering women have success
fully Invoked Its aid. In their womanly troubles.
As an Individual case, we will Instance that of Mrs. Emma
Carrier, of Emmett, Tenn., who writes as follows: ‘Wine of Cardul
has done me more good than all four of the doctors who treated my
case. I went through several operations for female
trouble, but got no better; until I took Wine of
Cardul, which brought me relief. I consider It the
most wonderful woman's medicine In the world, i
and cannot sufficiently express my gratitude for It.
Cardul Isa specific curative remedy, for women.
It has been found to relieve pain and distress, reg-
late Irregularities and strengthen weak, womanly
organs. Sold by dealers everywhere In $1 bottles.
Why not try It?
free BOOK
FOR LADIES fife”! 0
WILL OF MALONE
ADMITTED TO PROBATE
The will of the late Charles F. Malone
was admitted to probate In common
form In the ordinary's court Tuesday
afternoon. The application was Air!
by Willis E. Ragan and II. R. Callaway,
of the Arm of Ragan, Malone & Co.,
and Mrs. M. E. Maddox, a sister of Mr.
Malone, who are named as executors of
the estate.
The estate Is valued at something
over SISO.OOO and consists of life Insur
ance to the amount of 180,000, and his
Interest in the wholesale dry goods
Arm of Ragan, Malone A Co. With
the exception of annuities to his sister,
Mrs. Maddox, and his mother, Mrs.
William Chambers, the estate Is be
queathed to his daughter, Mrs. Hatch
Cook.
GENTLEMEN OF THE OHIO
HA VE SMOKER AT PIEDMONT
FEDERAL ARCHITECT
IN CHARGE OE WORK
George A. Von Nsrta, superintendent of
construction of United States buildings, I*
now la Atlanta to superintend the construc
tion of tbe new Feedrsl building, and will
probably make Atlanta bis residence for tbe
next three years.
Mr. Von Nerta bits been connected wltb
tbe government service for about twelve
years, and Is one <of tbe best known srcbl
tects In tbe country. For several years be
was at tbe bead of tbe architectural do-
[■artment of the government. Wltb him la
rs. Von Nerta. and until a resilience Is se-
ired they will have npsrtments at tbe
Piedmont.
Superintendent Von Nerta will have of.
Dees In the Candler building, and will have
a stag »f engineers and architects under
his au 1 / \talou, liesli'f-a office help and
stenog t itpbera
In. Rbibi* farrier,
Esimctt, Teas.
Wine of Cardui
TO DISTRIBUTE BIBLES
AMONG INSTITUTIONS
Rev. W. A. Parks, of Whltesburg.
Go., has been appointed by the Ameri
can Bible Society to supply all the
charjtable Institutions In Atlanta with
Bibles, one-half the cost to be borne by
the society and the other to be paid by
subscriptions from the churches and
others who will give. The Evangelical
Ministers' meeting has Indorsed the
movement and will, on either the Arst
or second Sunday In May. bring the
matter to the attention of the congre
gations. M.«M. Davies, of Foote A Da
vies, has been made treasurer.
Mr. Park* will begin his work In
June, visiting each institution, Includ
ing hoeptals and prisons, and ascertain
the number of Bibles needed. These
will then be supplied from the head-
>matters of the society In New York.
The Gentlemen of the Ohio, tho so
ciety composed of loyal Ohioans, who
have made their new home In Atlanta,
met Tuesday evening at the Piedmont
for a smoker. Thirty-three members
were present, Including a number of
Atlanta's most representative business
and professional men, and every guest
at the table responded to a toast. Dr.
George A. Beattie, preeldent of the so
ciety. was toastmaster.
The society will secure room* In the
Grand building, at which regular meet-
Ings will be held In the future.
One of the most Interesting feature*
of the smoker was the reading of a
poem, “Ohio,'' a tribute to the state by
an unknown author. It follows:
The sun never shone on a country more
fair
Than beautiful peerless Ohio.
There’s life In a kiss of her rarlded
air,
Ohlo.'prollftc Ohio.
Her sons are valiant and noble and
bright,
Her beautiful daughters are lust about
right,
And her babies, God bless them, are
clear out of sight—
That crop never falls In Ohio!
Our homes are alight with the halo of
love.
Ohio, contented Ohio;
We bask In the smiles of the heavens
above—
No clouds ever darken Ohio.
Our grain waves Its billows of gold in
the sun,
Tho fruits of our orchards are equaled
by none.
And our pumpkins, some of them,
weigh most * ton—
We challenge the world In Ohio!
Our girls are sweet models of maidenly
grace.
In this modern Eden. Ohio.
They are perfect In Agure and lovely In
face—
That's Just what they are in Ohio.
Their smiles are bewitching and win
ning and sweet;
Their dresses are stylish, yet modest
and neat;
A Trilby would envy their cute little
feet—
In beautiful, peerless Ohio.
When the burdens of life I am called to
lay down,
I hope I may die In Ohio. ,
I never could ask a more glorious
crown
Than on* of the sod of Ohio.
And when, the last trumpet wakes the
land and sea
And the tombs of the earth set their
prisoners free.
You may all go aAoat, If you choose,
but for me.
I think I'll Just stay In Ohio.
t iSm^MsapOs |
MADE IN NEWYOSK
Fancy
Waistcoats
Those in our stock boast of the
distinction of having been design
ed and tailored by the authorita
tive creators of fashion* in sepa
rate Waistcoats.
, For a third of a century Alfred
Benjamin & Oo. have held this
position.
Their label means “Made in
New York,” by the leading tai
lors of New York.
$2.00 to $5.00
JggJ
DAY VESTS
$2, $2.50 to $5
ESSIG
"Correct Clothes for Men."
EVENING VESTS
$5.50 to $5
BROS.
26 Whitehall Street