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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THl'HBDAY, MAY I. 1907.
SEVENTY-FIVE SPIC-SPAN NEWSEPARATE
SKIRTS THAT ARRIVED BY
THURSDAY’S EXPRESS.
7.50, 8.75 and 10.00 Skirts
at
4
195
SILK COATS
Black taffeta silk Coats—a garment that never
loses it attractiveness nor its usefulness the year
around.
For there are always cool days now and then.
Twenty-five-inch Coats with fitted back, three-
quarter and full length sleeves. Three styles.
Some are lined with black, some white lined and
others skeleton.
Strictly tailored and trimmed with mohair braid.
Twenty-five Coats in the lot.
15.00 Coats
at
%
Seventy-five Skirts bought right on the spot
from a manufacturer of high-class skirts,
who considered seventy-five a mere “rem
nant.”
But they represent the smartest modes
and' weaves of the moment nevertheless.
Panamas in fancy stripes; dark and me
dium greys.
In cream with stripe of white and blue, -
or white and grey.
Also in medium blue, black, tan and
brown and solid color Panama.
Worsteds in fancy stripes and checks. •
Full plaited effects trimmed with folds
and stitched straps. Three styles.
Full Assortment of
Waistbands and Lengths
Friday Morning
SILK WAIST SALE
Waists in an excellent quality of white China
silk. Two styles.
One a strictly tailored effect with full plaits, and
open at the front.
The other has the front embroidered in silk with
cuffs and collar trimmed with Val lace inserting and
Also Waists in black China silk; plain tailored
or the Beau Brummel style, with hand-plaited frills
down front and around cuffs.
3.50, 4.00 and 4.50
Waists
Also a few Taffeta Waists in brown or blue, sol
id colors and in black and white checks; 5.00 waists
Friday at
Cl
ian
iberli
ih-J
IqK
nsen-D
uBose Company
BUTS
BE
He or Rowan Will Draw
Pink Slip Before
Friday Night.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Memphis, Tenn., May Baxter
Spark, has not been released, and
neither has Bis Rowan. Billy Smith
will wait until the laat minute ot the
last day—which Is May IO—before de
ciding which one will net tbe ran.
With Atlanta and Memphis but a
name apart, the preeent series between
the Firemen and the Hustlers probably
will work a material change In the
pennant rare. N
Smith announces that Caslleton will
do the pitching In the opening game,
and Babb will send In hla new twlrler.
Criatall. secured from New Orleane.
After many weeks of cold, rainy
vrsather. spring urrtved belated but
smiling yesterday afternoon, and today
dawnrd a. clear aa a mountain stream.
TURPENTINE STILL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Special to The Oeorglan.
Fitzgerald, Oa,, May 1 The large
turpentine still of I’aulk A Williams.
In the Third ward, burned laat night,
together with a small amount ot rosin
and spirits.
The remoteness from n Are plug pre
vented affective work by the depart
ment. The lost la about 1900, with no
Insurants.
Deaths and Funsrals
CARMICHAEL PARDONED
AND RIGHTS RE8TORED.
Special to The Oeorglan.
Montgomery. Ala-, May 0.—John Car
michael. Jr, a young man who comes
from ona of the most distinguished
families of Bullock county, and who
was convicted of selling llnuor without
a license and given a sentence of ala
months, has been pardoned by Govern,
or Comer. Ml. civil and political rights
wera also restored.
FAIRBANKS TO SPEAK
AT GRANT COMMENCEMENT.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May i.—The
program for commencement week at
Grant University, which has just been
completed, shows that the exercise,
this year will be more elaborate than
ever before. Some prominent men are
on the program for addresses, among
them being Vice President Charles W.
Fairbanks, Bishop I.uther Wilson, of
the Methodist church, and Dr. George
P. Eckman, of New Tork city, one of
the leading Methodist ministers ot tho
metropolis. There will be about seven
ty graduate* from the three depart
ments of labr, theology and liberal arts.
The commencement begins Friday,
May 11.
WILL HOLD BABY SHOW ,
FOR NEW Y. M. C. A. FUND.
Special \n The Georgian.
Columbus. Oa.. May The V. M. C.
A. of this city want a bultdlng.of their
own with alt the modern Improvements
and conveniences, and to thlr-end they
are getting up a series of entertain
ments here to raise the requisite fund*.
One of the contemplated entertain
ments, n baby show, will be held In the
court bouse ou the sflernoun of the <th
Inst.
Mrs. Jennlt Rothschild.
The funeral service, of Mrs. Jennie
Rothschild, who died Wednesday morn-
Ing at her residence, SOI South Pryor
street, were conducted Wednesday
night at the residence by Rabbi David
Marx. The body was sent to Savan
nah, Gs., Thursday morning, where the
Interment will be held. She Is sur
vived by her husband. Charles Roths
child. and one daughter, Mrs. Sol Sam
uels.
Mrs. W.17Balding.
The funeral services of Mr. W. J.
Beldtng. aged «! years, who died Tues
day night, were conducted Wednesday
afternoon at the Woodward Avenue
Baptist church. The Interment was In
Oakland cemetery.
T. S. Miller.
T. S. Miller, aged 74 year*, died on
Wednesday night at the residence >f
hi. non, J. W. Miller. In Kirkwood. Gu.
The body will be sent to Oreensboro,
Oa., for Interment.
J. W. Pierce.
Tho body of J. W. Pierce, who died
Wednesday morning, was sent to Pal
metto. Oa.. Thursday morning for bur
ial. Mr. Pierce was a veteran of the
Civil war. He Is survived by his wife,
two daughters, Mrs. M. L. Camp. Mrs.
H. C, Baggett, two sons. K. J. and F. J.
Pierce.
Mr*. Drucill* Allflood.
Mrs. Drucllla Allgood died Wednes
day night at 11 o'clock at her resi
dence, 27 Bell street. The body wlU hr
sent to Villa Rica, Oa.. for Interment,
the time to be decided later.
rail, died at her home here at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning after a brief lllnesa.
Sho was born In 1812 and married In
1880. she leaves live children and her
husband.
John 8. Hall.
John 8. Hall, a Confederate veteran,
died at the Soldier*' Home Wednes
day night after a long Illness. He was
a captain of Phillips' legion during
the war. The body was removed to
the undertaking establishment of Har.
ry O. Poole, and the funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Mist Martha M. Jordan.
Miss Martha M. Jordan, aged St
years, died Wednesday night at her
residence, on the Flat Shoals road. The
funeral services will' be conducted In
the chapel of Harry Q. Poole Friday
morning at 8 o'clock. The body will
be tent to Clarkston, Ga., for Inter'
ment.
STRONG TO STAND TRIAL
FOR KILLING H. D. 8MITH.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Go.. May 8.—L. D. Strong
will be placed on trial for hi* life be
fore Judge William H. Fallon, Jr, In
the superior court here today.
Strong Is charged with killing Henry
D. Smith, a printer, at the latter's
£ l*ce of business, on Second street. In
[aeon, a week ago last Monday.
B. R. T“
Goggles In every style of merit car
ried In our stock, good ones are hard
to find, you can get them here and
everything else In first class optical
goods.
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO,
75 Peachtree Street
HARDWOOD DEALERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.
Special to The Georgian. '
Tlfton. Ga., May 9.—The Georgia Re
tail Hardware Dealers' Association
elected the following officers:
President, Charles N. Tillman, of
McRae: first vice president, C. JJ.
Thomas, of Tlfton; second vice presi
dent, J. R. Hall, of Moultrie: secretary
and treasurer, Gary Wilson, of Waynes,
borq; delegates to national convention
at Boston, G. W. Woodruff, of Winder;
alternate, W. V. Raines, of Statesboro;
executive committee, Charles M. Till-
man, C. B. Thomas, J. R. Hall, Gary
Wilson and W. H. Briggs.
Meets Next in Gulfport.
WILL HOLD OUTING I Social to The Cwtltn
WHEN SURVEY IS COMPLETED. 8 w*, 1 ..* *
Special to The Georgian.
LONGSHOREMEN'S STRIKE
IS FELT IN BRUNSWICK.
Special to The Oeorglan.
Brunswick, Ga, May I.—The big
strike of longshoremen In Manhattan,
Brooklyn and Hoboken Is being felt In
Brunswick. In consequent of this
strike It lb difficult for local exporter*
to make charters for New Tork and
adjacent points, consequently there Is
more or less dullness In tht local lum
ber and cross-Ilf market.
Mrs. Ferrall, Scalie, A a.
Kp—dal l« The tloorglsn
Seale. Ala, May 9.—Mrs. Elizabeth
T. Ferrall, wife of Captain O. A. Fer-
Capitol Avenue Senior B. Y. P. U.
On Friday evening at 8 o'clock the
regular weekly services of the Baptist
Young People's Union of the Capitol
Avenue Baptist church will ha held.
Th* subject will be. "What Separates
us from God?" and will be led by the
president of the union, who Is also
president of the City B. T. P. U, Jock
Head, followed by several short
lead, followed
speeches from the Baraca and union
workers
Macon. Ga, May 8.—Within the next
fee- days the work ot making the sur
rey between Macon and Albany for the
new electric road will be completed. As
soon as the work comes to an end the
surveying parties will hold an outing.
Taking Ctnsus of City.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Oa, May 9.—The annual
Inspection of the city by the sanitary
department Is now being made and In
this connection It will be of Interest to
know that a careful census of the city
will also be taken. It Is thought that
a large Increase over the laat census
will be the result.
B. R. T.
Goggles In svery style of merit car-
led In our stock, good ones are hard
to And. you ran get them here and
everything else In first class optical
goods.
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO,
71 Peachtree Street. -
LUMBER MAN JAILED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Shot Man in Saloon aiul
Was Hurried to Jail in
on Automobile.
Special |o The Georgian.
West Palm Beach, Fla, May 9"*
Thomas \V. Troy, who came ashors
from the steamer Cecilia, from South
Meridian, Miss, May 9.—Th* Mis- „ _ ,
slsalppl State Anti-Tuberculosis League America, to take a train to New ''' 1 ™
In session here today named Gulfport '' enl lnt0 a * a ' oon here, and a
as the place for holding Its next annual *
convention, beginning January 14. Of-
Acers elected are: President, Dr. n. W.
Shipp, of Gulfport; secretary. Dr. R. W.
Hall, of Clinton: treasurer, Dr. D. T.
Price, of Boonevllle.
SALISBURY PHARMACIST
DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS.
8peclal to The Georgian.
Salisbury, N\ C, May 9.—J. B. Isen-
hour, a pharmacist with a state repu
tation. died at noon loday of tubercu
losis. He ws* 88 years old and mar.
rled. and spent a portion of his Iasi
year In Utah, but was not beneAted.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at the Episcopal church.
Prominent Business Man Dead.
8p*clal to Th* Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 9.—J. I,
Wyatt, a man prominent In business
here for the last twenty years, .Is dead
err,JZ mu, ft, »«■ ‘O' *“* 1 iwenij years, is aeaa
Wait for The Green Ex- Otter on Illness ot asveral months. Mr.
s. ra 4 ■ Wyatt was 83 years old. He leave* a
«*“• wife and two daughters.
having some words, emptied hla re*
volver Into George O. Newcomb, killing
him Instantly. He was arrested anJ
jailed.
Coroner Chllllngworth summoned * |
Jury and he was held by the Jui>^M
murder and sent to Miami by auto 011 |
account of hard feeling In this city.
The ahootlng occurred at 8:30 oVl |
and the verdict wns rendered aod Tr^H
started for the county jail at
o'clock ■ yesterday afternoon. Tr-V
wired his brother. Daniel W. Troy.
80 Wall street, NeV York, He claim*
himself and brother are partners 1“
a South American lumber comi my.
and he was on his way lo New York
with the steamer when he left It her*
to get North sheadof it.
Newcomb was a son of C. H. New*
comb, of Rivero, formerly of Iowa
Wait for The Green if you
want correct sporting news.