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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. rnIDAT - MAT u < »»•
3
35 GRAND SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 35
Ladies’ Sailors in black
and white; would be
cheap at 50c;
tomorrow
Ladies’ “Mushroom”
Shapes in black, white
and colors; 5Or*
tomorrow «/UL
Ladies’ “Mushroom”
Sailors in black, white
and colors; QQ
$2.50 value yQC
Ladies’ Dress Hats—all
new styles and worth up
to $5.00;
at
$1.98
Ladies’ Pattern Hats;
beautiful designs; values
up to $10;
at
$3.00
Open Saturday Night
Till 10 O'clock
I Ladies’ Suita —all-wool
1 Panamas and taffeta silk;
1 $25.00 dtj *■» ora pm
1 values sjp / . / 3>
Ladies’ Waists of .white
lawn, lace-trimmed; $1.00
value; Cflr*
tomorrow »J\J\-
Ladies’ Skirts—voiles and
taffeta silk; values up to
choice $3.90
Ladies’ Waists in new lin- 1
gerie styles; values up to 1
a ,98c |
Ladies’ Skirts and Misses’
Skirts; plain and fancy;
$5.00 rit* -j QQ
values qlli/O
Ladies’ Waists of Jap ■
silk in whito and black; 1
lace-trimmed; 1
Baby Caps—well made
and nicely trimmed; real
50c values; 4q
tomorrow lyC
Ladles’ Waists of all-
over lace; full silk-lined;
$5.00 <n»/> QQ
value
Children’s Straw Hats—
fine Milan; worth up to
S’oioh.i'* 50c
1
I Levies' ' r ’' V
| and colored mercerized J
I sateen, . . . J
1 only y J L. 1
French Flowers for hat
Silk Gloves—full 16-but-
trimming; worth $1.00;
ton elbow length; black
at, per ry g*
buncli
and colors; QQ.
only ?OC
Ladies’ Vests of merce
rized lisle, finished with
silk tape; 25o O
value OC
Silk Mitts—full elbow
length; black, white
brown 98c
Corset Covers and Draw
ers of good muslin, laco
trimmed; 50c sy P-
value J*
Misses’ Hose and Boys’
Hose; real 19o quality;
rT." ioc
Ladies’ Gowns—laco and
embroidery trimmed; real
$1.00 values 5QC
Ladies’ Hose, fast black
lisle in new lace effects;
25c
value
12c
Petticoats of fine muslin,
lace and embroidery trim
med; $2.50 QQ.
value 70C
Brown Dress Linens—all
linen ; tomorrow, per
r a .’ 12c
BAS S
Men’s Shirts—great line;
none worth less than
$1.00;
choice
47c
Men’s Drawers—best clas
tic seam style; 75-cent
grade
at
47c
Men’s Underwear — 50c
balbriggan shirts and
£**“ 25c
Men’s Suspenders, Guyot
style; regular 25c quali-
S'. 10c
Men’s Half Hose—plain
and fancy; 19c values;
only IOC
China Silks—white, wash
able; real 50c quality;
tomorrow 25c
Taffeta Silk—yard wide;
guaranteed quality; real
69c
Bleached Sheets — full
double bed size; hemmed;
s: h . ...44c
Bed Spreads—full size;
hemmed or fringed; $2.00
:slr: 98c
Men’s Ties—*-best four-in-
hnnd style; all-silk; beau
tiful designs; 2$C
f We Give Green Trading
Stamps
AMERICAN ASSN.
WILL NOT BECOME
OUTLAW LEAGUE
Milwaukee, Wla., May 10.—The re
port from Toledo that the American
Association Is to become an outlaw
league and play clubs In Chicago and
St. Louis Is ridiculed by the associa
tion officers. President O'Brien 'said
thre was absolutely no truth to It.
He had heard of no such scheme and
would not sanction It.
President Havenor, of the Milwaukee
club and a director of the asosclatlon,
said:
"I know nothing of such a movement
We have been badly treated by the
major leagues, but that Is no reason
for us to form on outlaw league. We
will demand better treatment and hope
to get It without resorting to warm
measures.”
SEN. THOS. PLATT
WILL NOT RETIRE
New York, Mty 10.—In an Interview
w fir
's Platt
o Idea
„ Quoted as saying that be bad no
whatever of being a candidate to succeed
blmielf. He said ho would not retire, but
would serve out bis term.
,CAPT. BRYAN DIES
AT MONTGOMERY
, Bpeolal to The Georgian.
• Montgomery, Ala, May 10.—Captain
j T. J. Bryan, former United States mar
shal, died this morning, after an Illness
; of about six weeks, lie was one of the
most prominent Republicans In the
state.
WOMAN NOVELIST .
PERISHES IN FIRE
Louisville, Ky, May 10.—A telegram
received yesterday announces the death
In a fire In Brooklyn, N. V, of Mrs.
Anna Chase Doppcn, the Louisville
novelist and poet
MANY PLEADED GUILTY
TO VIOLATING TRUST LAW.
Toledo, Ohio. May 10.—Most of the
business men Indicted , for an alleged
violation of the Valentine anti-trust
law, arraigned today before Judge Mor
ris, pleaded guilty. Nine brlckmen
pleaded guilty to section 10. The pen
ally Is *60 to *1,000 line.
. Twenty-four lumbermen pleaded
guilty to the whole Indictment and are
llnble to a Jail sentence. The plumbers,
when arraigned later, will not plead
guilty.
DIES FROM WOUND
INFLICTED DURING
WAR OF REBELLION
Special to The Georgian.
Enterprise, Go., May 10.—Rev. Am
brose Pelham Is dead, after several
months of ill health. He died from
the effects of a wound received during
the war and from a complication of
diseases brought on from old age. He
was 84 years old and had been a li
censed preacher for nearly 60 years.
He leaves a wife and four children.
THINK EVELYN THAW
NOW IN PITTSBURG
Pittsburg, Pa, May 10.—There Is
every reason to believe that Mrs. Eve
lyn Nesblt Thaw Is now here with her
mother-in-law. Mrs. William Thaw,
for the purpose of effecting a recon
ciliation between the Thaw family and
her Inother, Mrs. Charles J. Holman.
Great secrecy surrounds her move
ments.
CAPTAIN’S BALLOON TRIP
WAS NOT A SUCCESS
IMMIGRATION 80CIETY
IS FORMED IN PIKE.
GEORGE II. COLE
DIES SUDDENLY
George Henry Cole, after an Illness of
one week, died nt Ills resldenee, 181 Ashby
street, nt 12:40 o'clock r rldnq afternoon.
Pneumonia wag the esuse of his sudden
death. J '
GHorgeTfdnry'Cole was I-ten '4* lVrf-a-'
N. ¥., on 'November 24, ISIS. When about
21 years old he went io «...If
be resided for ulne years, In whleb time he
served four ream lu the army during the
elvll war, being stationed nt Fort AlPatrai,
In Hsu Francisco harbor. In 187s he married
Mias Julia E. Allen, of Niagara, county.
New York, lu 1885 he came to Atlanta In
supervising arehlteet at the tints of his
death. He Is survived by his wife, daugh
ter, Mrs. It. C, Roberts, one slater, Miss
Minnie E, Cole, of Atlanta, and one broth
er. Mr. Austin II. Cole, of Rochester, N. f.
Mr. Cole was a member of the West End
Masonic lodge and the Masons have l>een
Invited to assist In the funeral services,
which will be nnunnnre Inter.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala, May 10i—Thomas
W. Troy, who shot and killed George
R. Newcomb, In a saloon at Jackson
ville, Fla, Tuesday afternoon, Is well
known here where he formerly resided.
He was born In Montgomery and lived
here for a number of years. He was
a son of the late D. S. Troy, who was
one of the richest men In Alabnm dur
ing his life. Samuel and Robert Troy,
two brothers, still reside In Montgom
ery, as does his mother. Mr. Troy left
Montgomery many years ago on ac
count of his health and resided In
South America.
IS AWARDED DAMAGE
FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
8pcc!al to Tbe Georgian.
Barncsvllle, Ga„ May 10.—Hon. John
A. BetIJaman, chairman of the execw
tlve committee of the Georgia Im-
grntton Society, delivered an address
on Immigration before a large audi
ence here Wednesday. Following this
the Pike County Immigration Society
wag formed with Colonel J. Q. Nash
as president and Mr. U. C. Barrett as
secretary.
Strikers Threaten Trouble.
A veritable fleet of small crafts was
placed In commission today by the
strikers to assist them In patrolling
the water front. The fleet threatened
the liner Sylvia and threatened to mo
lest the strike-breakers on board, caus
ing the captain great alarm. A hurry
call brought the police reserve^ who
scattered the strikers.
She Drank on Rare Occasions.
The Rev. W. H. Pond, of Wilder, R. I>tk„
telle an amusing anecdote of a conreraatlon
he ones bad roiieernlug temperance with an
old German woman. Dr. Pond had deliver
ed a lerinim at Mllehell on temperance. In
which lie net forth rather liberal views,
nod wan returning home on tbs train, when
n stout woman entered the car.
Every neat wna occupied except half of
one In which the preacher oat. Recognising
tin- woman an one of hla congregation of
the morning, he moved over In hla neat In
order to give her a chance to alt down,,
which she did. In the course of the cm-
verantlnn which followed. Ilr. Pond naked
the.woman how she liked bin sermon.
"Acli, pater.” Mild she. "It vans much
like I mlneaelf belief. I like a leetle beer
sometime; hut I never only drink him vhen
1 van alone, und Then I been mlt some-
German capitalists have established
glass factory at Poahan, China, a town on
the Tnlng-tnu l'hlnn-fu railway: a sugar re-
Bnery at Tslng-tan, of which the dally out-
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus. Ga, May 10.—At the ses
sion of the United States court Just
closed In this city. E. M. Jones, of
Birmingham. Ala, secured a verdict for
*500 against the bondsmen of M. L.
Riley, a former sheriff of Taylor coun
ty. In this state. Jones sued for *10,000
alleging false Imprisonment.
It has been established that s wooden
beam, which for a short period will sus
tain safely a certain load, may break
eventually If the load remains. Far In
stance, wooden lieaufa hare been known to
break after flftren months under a constant
Compile* with >11 requirements of die Nation*] Pure Food Law. Guarantee No. 2041, filed at Washington.
“For over thirty yean.” writes a
[entleman in Lo* Angeles, ‘‘I have
ued Arbuckles’ Coffee. Many times
ny family has tried other coffee only to
ome back to our old reliableyuncbange-
ible Aibuckles.’ No other coffee has
his uniform never failing aroma, I care
lot at what price. I have often wished
could tell you this." Many other
icople have the same opinion.
'irfciiciles' was die fint routed packaged
«gec. nod its tales exceed alt the etbca put
.vgdier. That il cod! you lew it due limply
ID out coffee business being to much greiter
than any competitor!, in lad, it it Urge* thta the
nest four large* firms in the wot Id combined.
We Mlurslly can and actually da give better
coffee in ARlSSA fbtn any on “be cin give
for tbe price; Being tbe madstd snide it it
told at the narrowest margin ol profit.
Some grocers will try to sell
you instead loose coffee which the
toaster is ashamed to sell in a
package bearing his name.
Don't tike it, neither tbe looks cor the price
inA**t* it, cup quality. No mtUec where you
buy Atbueklet ARIOSA, oe what you pty
for it. it’t tbe tame old uniform Arbuckles
ARIOSA Coffee
If your grocer will not supply, write to
ARBUCKLE BROS,
Nnr York Car.
CAPTAIN CHARLES DE F. CHANDLER.
This is a photograph of Captain Charles ds F. Chandler, of tha Unit*
ed Slates army, ana the balloon Amorica, in which ho started on a trip
from St, Louis to Washington. The trip was not a success, but Cap
tain Chandler soon will make another trial.
CALLING WIFE TO BREAKFAST,
MAN FINDS DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Pittsburg, Pa-, May 10.—Jealouay
aroused by her husband's attentions to
another woman Is thought to have
prompted Mrs. Carrie ClgesworUi, aged
*1, of Allegheny, to commit one of the
most horrible crimes In the history of
Allegheny county. In murdering her
(-months-old son, Walter, and then
■hooting herself to death In her room
last night
dsrcdlth.” the late laird Lyfton.
The mistral Is the trouble of Marseilles,
■a east wind tbst Increases the city's
death rats 60 per cent
workmen digging ■ drain osar lbs city
hall of Itvndlgo. Australia, found a large
lump of quarta tblrkly studded with gold.
la still dour orer an open grate Are.
Tbe capital of tbe Japaneae-Cblneae com
pany to work railways amt mines In South
ern Manchuria baa been need at ts.000jno,
paid up.
The owaera of coffee houses In Buds-
feels more than 1000 young women.
Recent experiments .m shallow-draft
stern-wheel motor boats bar* lodtealsd tbst
tbe stern wheel Is a much more ,-ftp-lent
propeller In shallow water than tha screw
Alexander Clgesworth, the husband
and father, did not know anything of
the double tragedy until 6 o'clock this
morning, when he went to call his wife
for breakfast
Ulgeaworth appeared before Superin
tendent of Police John Glenn this
morning and made a clean breast of
everything. He said that hla wife had
been very Ill-tempered and had her
anger easily aroused of lata because of
poor health.
the Asores to make
10 to 11 per cent. The present pries Is
about thirteen cents IL'nfted States cur
rency) per liter 11,06747 quarts),
The Irupl dance of the Rshka tribe of
tbe Hood pcolnsula Is performed by seven
girls, who walk op and down gracefully
' icing a cord about three feet la Ibng '
vulcn small nettsd bag Is attached.
John Grier Hihben, In e communica
tion from tha Princeton alumni com
mittee of flfty, announces the gift of
(1,100,000 to Princeton University.
58 LOSE LIVES
INJOKIO FIRE
Toklo. May 10.—In n conflagration In
RACE RESULTS
BELMONT.
First Race—Tom McGrath, .5 to 2,
won; Yorkist, 7 to 5, second; Water
Tank, 6 to 2, third. Time, 1:14 3-5.
Second Race—Banya, 20 to 1, won:
Thermometer, even, second; Lady
Wlnlfrled, 4 to 1, third. Time, 54 3-5.
SAN FRANCISCO "
COST $350,000,000
New York, May 10.—President O. W.
Burchell, of the Natlonn! Board of
Underwriters, at an annual meeting to
day eetlmated the lose of tho San
Francisco enrthquake and Are to the
Insurance companies was In round
numbers **50,000,000.
“Skedaddle.”
The word “skedaddle" may trees Its ori
gin from several languages. Probably It
first came from the Greek, where a word
similar In sound Was used to describe, tbe
dlsiicralnn of a routed army.
The Hwedea hare a ward "akuddadnbl."
and tho Danes another, "Hk.vede.lehL" both
of which hive tbe same significance.
“Bumper.”
The word “bumper,'' meaning a drinking
venial, derived Its origin from the Roman
Catholic religion.
It waa the custom In England In anelent
times tn drink the health of the pope after
dinner In a full glaas nf wine. This was
railed “au ben pere," from which we hare
the contraction "liuupcr."
FOR RENT
F«!t HUNT.
Store* nuil Ufflcen.
32-38 S. For»yth $150.00
3s W. A In bn mu 175.00
16 8. Pryor 65.00
111V4 Mnr!«*tt:i no.*)
116-118 Bellwoml 20.00
86 North llroml 16.00
662 Itwntur !*•■».r**
400 I'Meewnml 12.60
871 Mnrlotta 20.00 i
231 Kilffewitml 20.00
226.A North Hut lor 16,00
606;lH»Knlh (KilgvwooO, On.) 12.00 :
238 rimliwut 12.00
526 Marietta 12.5»
222 Stnte lO.oo
113 Mnrrlettn
430 Mnrrlettn 1*. u
165V4 KOgeirood 6.00
JOHN J: WOODSIDE.
THR HKNTINO AORNT.
12 Auburn Avenue.
Doth ’Phone*—618.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE TO GRADING
CONTRACTORS.
WE WIHII TO MAKE CONTRACT FOR
moving about D).000 ruble yards earth
near Atlanta. Apply 231 Equitable build-
The Isthmian canal commission has
ordered the appointment of n board of
appraisers to ascertain the value of tho
Island of Naos, Bay of Panama.
Receivers Appointed.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery. Ala., May 10.—Thom is
J. Reynolds and E. M. Whittington havo
been appointed receivers, for tha Coii"-
cuh Pins Lumber and Manufacturing
Company by Judge Thomas G. Jones, "f
the United States court, on petition of
creditors of the company.
Not Enough Salt for the Oyster.
The Bsltle Hea Is now declared not salty
enough to sustain tbs Ilfs of tbs oyster.
The Green tells how it||
happened—wait for it.
R A
L^rannen & / mnthony
....SATURDAY SPECIALS....
Liggett’s Saturday Candy,
pound box lun
A candy equal to that you pay dou-
ble the price for elsewhere.
Fairy Soap, 8 cakes for . 25c
Sticky Fly Paper, Do tox S 25 eets ’ 25c
Monkey Brand Soap, . 2c Cake
Full Size Cake. A Good Scrubbing Soap.