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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY IS. U*7. 9 O'CLOCK THURSDAY. JEWELRY DEPT. 2.00 to 3.50 Bead Bags at 98ic Sorno one hundred and fifty bags in the lot. All bright, new bags in white and colors with beads of gold, silver or colors. Frames and chains in gilt. Lined with Chamois or Moire velours. 25c White Bags, 25c With the “Summer Time'’ dresses these are just tho bags. This sale includes several sizes and shapes, and tho price wo have put upon the bags removes the only objectionable feature—tho getting soiled — at 25c one can indulge in more than one Then, too, they are easily cleaned. , 75c to 1.50 bags, new and clean. “Carleton” Bags, 89c These are small bags; about the size of a regular purse with strong metal frames and chain handles. All in black, seal and fancy grained effects. Combs, 48c Some three hundred new patterns in back combs. Combs in amber and in imitation shell. High-backed colonial designs and fan cy open work patterns, t 75c to 1.50 Combs. 9 0 Clack 9 O’Clock 9 0’Clack 9 O’Clock BELTS—Bead, Leather and Elastic—BELTS 2.50 to 5.00 Leather Belts, j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ at 1.98 450 Belts at 1.98 Graduated all Leather Belts in white, or black kid, heavily studded with cut steel nail heads and trimmed with leather overed buckles. 2.50 to 5.00 Leath'er Belts. 9 O’Clock 1.50 to 2.50 Leather Belts, 1.00 Belts at 48c at 98c Belts in a new effect of cut leather run with ribbons. White kid run with red, pink and blue ribbon in plaid de signs. Trimmed with leather covered buckles. 1.50 to 2.50 Belts. 9 O’Clock Elastic Silk Belts in three and four-inch widths. Solid black, garnet, cardinal, chrysanthemum, rose, changeable pink and lavender, and others. Also in warp prints Dolly Varden patterns. These are all very handsome belts and*decidedly new. Buckles in heavy massive designs set with jewels and in filigree work and jewels. At 9 O’Clock l M lo 3 " Bek at 98c 2.S0 Belts at 98c One hundred and fifty Belts in this lot. Elastic, beaded, solid with bead buckles in a dainty butter-fly design. Regular 1.00 Belts. Seventy-five Belts in the lot. Silk elastic Belts in black, studded with jet and trimmed with jet buckles. Belts worth from 1.50 to 3.00. Silk Plaid Elastic Belts in Scotch plaids, rich coloring in reds, blues, greens, browns and other combinations. Trimmed >vith cut steel buckles. Reg ular 2.50 Belts. Seventy-five in this lot 9 0 Clock 4.50 to 7.50 Belts at 2.48 Wide jet elastic Belts in a fine quality of silk elastic, trimmed with large jet buckles. Regular 4.50 to 7.50 Belts. • 9 O’Clock 9 0’ClQck 9 O’Clock a ian iberl in-J IqK nsen-D uBose Csmpah/ BOSS" REUPS TRIAL L Prosecuting Attorney Care ful About Selecting Twelve Men. to?*™. May H.-Th* trial of Abra- fc, infm' r>mn "l"*W” Of Ban Francisco, format n' iW' 1°" * f * lB 09aalod only l>y that 'ii *’*•* •“'•>. hlltorjr of American o« today after two month. •f "Bn.,' '• 0B "stay aft.r two month. «p In securing a Jury. It. a “ up 1,1 securing a J017. to,,J ar 1,1 t»ttln« the twelve toon w.. Kowthm * " ,,r *ofdlnarjr ear. taken hr the •« lat« B,,oniB 2 * Bb * no man .honld • h,I.*’? 1 OT,r whom llenf bad ever llK »"«hteat .bred of Inllnence. ^ilAN FLESH IS PLACED ON SALE fcwh'r 1Iay —A letter from the htabi,i., iln ’* roonB ’ “ya the negro tribe Mom ,*’ h * territory between the luituH. na lh ® Bl *th degree., north pt camivl? '■’"nlb.la and not only *** crlm lnal» who have ?? lned *° d “‘h. The corre cted JL ’’‘'erved human flcah ex- “ r ,J,B 'n th. markets. KUROKI WILL VISIT NEW YORK New York, May 15.—New York will today bid welcome to one of the three great Japanese military genuine de veloped during the Rueao-Japaneae war when Baron Tomoeto Kurokl ar- rivea at the Hotel Aator on hla flrst vielt to the metropolla thla afternoon. Almost almultaneoualy with hla ar rival on land, two Japanese cruisers, the Chltose, famoua In the battle of the Stralta of Corea, which ended the war, and the Teukubo, which was one of the ahlpa of the general e fleet, will ateam up the bay to remain until the departure of General Kurokl from Washington. WITHE IS APPLIED BY MASKED itEN Winchester, Va.7"STr’u.-BeeaMe of al leged neglect Of hla wife for Grscs Colts, In North WJn.-he.ter, a party of altont thlrtv men, matked ee wbltecapa, eaught William Newcomb last night anti adminis tered a aonnd thra.hlng with blekory and hedge branehea. Tar and feather, were bIh' prepared by another crowd, hut New- imh managed t" Newcomb bss Colt« l *gl*y°f»w° > fitfancr’ MAN RESENTS LAUGH WITH PISTOL BALL Buffalo, N. yT May 15.—Joaeph Oroll waa atandlng In th. doorway of hi. home at midnight, nnd waa moved to mirth at the efforts of Tony Zakl kow.kl to ride a bicycle. He gave way to an uncontrollable lit of laughter which was hla undoing. Tony dls- mounted from th. machine and pulled a revolver. One of hla ahota lodged In Groll’a groin. MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP MOVEMENT LAUNCHED. gpectsi to The Georgl.n. Macon, Oa.. May 15.—Pre.ldent Emmett Small, of the Macon Chamber of commerce, started a movement In an address at a meeting of that body yesterday afternoon which resulted In the passing of resolution, pulling th. member, strongly on record a. favor ing municipal ownerahlp of the city waterworka and the gaa and light plant!. Mayor Smith haa already an nounced hla Intention to fight for thla movement and he will give every effort to the early realization of the good which he believea Is contained In the movement. \ MADE TWC DRIVES EVENINC BEFORE TRAGEDY. Charlottesville, Vo., May 15.—Friends of Theodore Eatea, whe waa killed by Judge Loving at Oak Ridge, assert that they have discovered evidence to prove the: Mia. Lovlnp was not drugged on th. fateful drive There were two drive, with Ml.. Loving, du. to th. fact that when she asked Eetet, a1 It la alleged, for whiskey, he had none with him, and had tu drive home for hla flask. Muy Elect Officers Friday or Saturday of This Week.' So rapidly I. th. work of the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen conven tion progressing that It la probable that the election of officers and the ae. lection of the next meeting place will take place on Friday or Saturday. Again on Wednesday the convention was engaged In considering the report of the committee on constitution, and several changes In the Insurance fea ture of tho organization were made. These changes, however, were of no particular Interest, except that they will place thla big department of the brotherhood on a more systematic and business-like basis. Meet of them were made at the euggeetlon of the attor neys for the organization. At the present time, the constitution of the grand lodge has been completed and the convention la at work on the general rules. After this Is finished the conatltutlon of the subordinate lodges will be taken up and disposed of. At the session of the convention on | Tuesday afternoon the proposition' of holding the conventions every three I years instead of biennially waa dis cussed anil defeated. After the crea tion of the Insurance board, It waa thought by aome that It would not be necessary for th. convention to meet every two years but the proposition did not meet with much favor. At White City Park. Elaborate preparations have been made to entertain the visitors Thursday afternoon at White City Park, when the delegates snd their wives will be the guests «f the? Southern railway conduc tors, division No. 457. A big barbecue will bo served to the visitor, end they will be shown Just what one of these famous feast. Is. Preparation, have been made to take cere of 1,200 guests. White City Park la tha new pleasure resort Just beyond Grant Park and the guests will be taken there In special trolley cars, which will leave promptly at 1 o’clock. The care will be stationed on Brood street between Walton and th. Piedmont Hotel. Held far Id.ntiflc.tlsn- Hperlsl to The Georgian. Bristol, Tenn., Jday 15.—Two men answering th. description of Charles Mann and Trigg Nelms, wanted at Kingsport, Tenn., on the charge of hav ing criminally assaulted Mrs. Frank Belcher In the presence of her husband and daughter, who were held at bay with revolvers, are being held htre. AT ATLANTA FAIR One of the biggest days that tho •late fair will have In the fall ha. just been decided upon. It will be Furm- ere’'Unlon Day, on Thursday, Octo ber 15. This day haa been s*t aside by the fair official, at the request of Pre.l dent Barrett, of the Farmers’ Union, and President J. J. Conner, of the state agricultural society. On that day It Is expected that num bers of this rapidly growing organiza tion from every section of Georgln and the adjoining slates will be In Atlanta and a special program will be prepared for the occasion. Guilty men still Jodf. others Ilk. theta.— Issslitger. Ml. railings leaned to virtues side.—Gold- MORTGAGE TO SECURE FOUR MILLION BONOS In order to secure a 25-year bond issue of 14,040,000,' the Georgia Termi nal Company Wednesday tiled a mort gage conveying all Its property In At lanta and at Howell's Clarion and all Its railway lines and equipment, sic., to the Old Colony Trust Company, of Boston. Mass. The bonds are mads payable on the first day of January, 1027, and will be Issued for the purpose of making such Improvements as tho OF HOME WILL BE DECIDED Alabama Elks to Build Or phanage During Com ing Year. a ' Special to The Georgian, Decatur, Ala., May 15.—The onl) business transacted at tho morning session of the grand lodge of Odd Fel lows of Alabama was the reading of commute and officers’ reports. This afternoon thp mttter of locating a widows and orphans’ home will h« taken up and the place of location probably agreed upon. Cullman leads for the home. Nominations of grand lodge officers III bs made this afternoon. company sees lit In the eondu< business. The mortgage Is signed by P. wrlght, of the Georgln Termln. pany, and James A. Park, vie- dent cf the Old Colony True pany. t of Its S. Ark- TIs oaly ksppln Tie only Blackwood' i can keep 1 j..uug- does DM