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THE ATLANTA GEUdCTAX AND NEWS.
rt/ERuAT. jut :i. iw.
SILK SALE WEDNESDAY
AT NINE O'CLOCK
1.00 and 1.25
SILKS
Wednesday
And the Limits of This Sale Ars Bsst Defined in Figures.
Will Be Made Up of Over Two Hundred Pieces.
Not a Lot of Remnants er Short Pieces.
It
Not an aggregation of doubtful things, not a lot of cheap trashy weaves, not
silks whose desirability is on the wane. Full pieces, bolt lengths; pieces from 25 to
\ ] # ,
TO yards, more than half of which have never had the scissors put into them.
More silk in this sale than is carried in the entire silk stock of most stores.
• t . ■ l
More silk, we know, than ever went into any silk sale before in the South.
Not a pattern that isn’t most desirable.
If you need silks now you’ll not hesitate, and if you anticipate the need, be
it six months off, even next fall, you can’t afford to miss this sale.
All this season’s silks delivered to us very late in the season—that’s the
whole story in the fewest words.
1.00,85c, 75c
WsdhSsday
At 69c At 59c
69C
More than one hundred pieces; each
piece represents a different style and
color combination. ]
More than half of these, as we stated
above, have never had the scissors put
into them.
1.00 and 1.25 Silks in neat effects of
black and white; in grey and. white,
blue and white and black and white em
broidered combinations.
Checks—rCl^ecks. ip all sizes, colors,
including some novelties in | dark
including
checks with plaid effects.
Taffetas, Louisincs and Foulards.
1.00, 85c and a few 75c Silks in
this lot.
Small checks, medium checks, stripds,
hair and block checks, neat little two-
tone stripes with Jackuard figures.
Light colors, medium colors and dark
colors.
Taffetas, Mcssalines, Louisines and
Foulards.
I 0
tan
rcberli
in-J
nson - D
'uBose Company |
No Reason for the Orders
Calling Out Troops Has
Been Ascertained.
City of Mexico, May 21.—Dispatches re-
reived yesterday indicated that the authori
ties were massing troops on tbs Mexican
border, but tn what numbers and for what
pirpose could not be ascertained.
It was learned that the war department
there take on board He nor Uainbon, the
Mealcaa minister to Guatemala, who was to
bars cone to Ban Salvador.
WORLD POWERS FORM
AGAINST GERMANY
B»rlln. May 21.—The German gov-
eminent )■ very seriously concerned
over the announcement from Kt. Pe-
ter,burs that an alliance ha, been ccm.
pleted between Fiance, Japan, England
and Russia, which, it true, praclicnlly
Isolates Germany and minimi,e, her
Influence In world polltire to a decree
which I, very calllnc to the emperor.
What step,. If any, can be taken to
counteract the move, which. It la be
lieved here, I, directed aolely attain.!
Germany to assure peace against Ger
man in»r(»n*« aD d Ugire»*l\ tneu.
00000000000000000000040000
O SURGEON WILL OPERATE
O ON BAD BOY'S HEAD TO
O EXTRACT BADNESS.
O
Omaha, Nebr., May 21.—Eight- O
O year-old Davy Markovtts, the boy O
O who simply can not be good, la O
O to have a surgeon’s knife Inaerted O
O Into hla head to take the badneaa O
O out of him. Davy haa been be- O
O fore tho court a number of tlmea, O
O and haa been forgiven ou hla O
O promlae to be good. When It came O
O to keeping tho promlae, however. O
O Davy ulwaya failed. O
Oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
PRES. MATHESON
SUCCEEDS MR. KELLY
President K. O. Matheson, of the
Technological Institute, was named a
member of the Carnegie library board
of trustees by council Monday nfter-
noon. succeeding Walter M. Kelly, re
signed. Mr. Kelly tendered his resig
nation on account of enforced absence
from the city, incident to mining op
erations near Tallapoosa.
Alderman Peters nominated Presi
dent Matheson and Alderman Curtis
named Charlea I. lira nan. On the bal
lot President Matheson had U votes
and Mr. Branan ?.
ENSIGN BRISB1N
SHOOTS HIMSELF
tiw-uf has r**«Tlted a dispute!) from Bonti;
^ nils go,
Cuba, stating that Ensign Alfred T. tlrls
In dlffhnlty with the pn||r*
of Santiago nl»o<it n fortnight
pnny with Mil nr* from the Tiui
•hot himself through the luug and
avriuus cvuditlou.
$4,500,000 LEFT
BY KEEP’S WILL
Chicago, May 21.—Th* will of Al-
bert Keep, filed for probate yeaterday,
dlapoaea of 14,800,000 In peraonal prop
erty and 2700,000 In realty. Charita
ble Inatltutlone are given $188,000. The
remainder goea to relative,. The chief
heir will be Albert Keep Iaham, a
grandaon, who when he la 82 year, old.
will get one-half of the realdue of the
eatate.
FURNITURE TRUST
HEAVILY FINED
SHIP OWNERS WILL
ACCEDE TO DEMANDS
New York, May 21.—Chairman Pat
rick Connera, of the excutlve commit
tee of the Longshoremen's Protective
Union, said today that he haa received
overtures for a settlement of the strike
from some of the principal ship owners.
As a result of the meeting of the ship
owners, last night Conners said, the
trans-Atlantic lines would give In and
the strike will end In a victory for the
men before the middle of next week.
intlon of the anti trust laws to Dinning a
conspiracy In restraint of trade. The de
fendants pleaded guilty.
MAY YET EJECT
BIG OIL COMPANY
Austin. Tex.. May 21.—The ejection suit
of the state of Texas against the Water*
iMerre Oil Company, nbereln It Is
to debar the company In mention fror
tng business In Texas under the sntl
'X
laws of the state, was set lu motion today
(a the state district court here.
POLICY HOLDERS
CHANGED BALLOTS
New York, May ft.—Magistrate House
held George II. Mcnighstn. manager of the
international Policyholders’ ••oriimltt***;
Charles E. Htlrrup and V. V. Carrington,
assistants to Bcrngham. yesterday. f*»r trial
In the conrt «f gt ueral session*, on '-barge*
of violating that section of the penal code
MISSOURI FOURTH
IN SHOEMAKING
GARFIELD GOES
ON TRIP WEST
Washington, M«y 21.—Jams* R. ti.rflelil,
secretary of the laterlori will le,re June
15 for two month,' thienre In tile Writ,
studying condition* on the fore*t reserve*.
I III! Inn r»la>rvitlnm rnnlamatl....
• •• '"s ‘uumiwHi on me roresi reserves.
Indian reservation*. reelnnintlon project*
and While land. He will (I, first to Denver
fn flttom thn I /» nmt* oo...1 ■ ■
win s" nrst to uenvei
•« attend the nubile lands convention, call
etl by the Colorado legislature.
MURDERER OF SIX
WILL BE NAMED
Washington. May 21.—According to a
census bulletin just Issued for 1905 on
the manufacture of shoes, Missouri has
climbed from seventh to fourth place In
production, and Is outranked now by
New York. Massachusetts and Ohio
only. The total value of boots and
shoes manufactured tn 1905 was |32<>,-
107,000. an increase of 23 per cent over
1900.
Relea. aemsetl _
tiers of the family of Martin What. .....
reded yesterday for the first time tnat the
victims had been murdered. They said they
would admit that they had been p.d*om*d.
but that they were ready t« prove that the
crime was rnmmlttHd l»y another |>oraoii.
They said tin* tileuMty of.this persou would
f be made known In the trial.
EXPORT RATE ON
BRANDY REDUCED
Washington. May 21.—A reciprocity agree
ment hs* Just be*n concluded lie!ween this
government and Netherlands by Secretary
of State Hoot and Minister Van Kwlmlerson
of Netherlands. The agreement provides for
a reiutaslnp of 25 iter cent of duty on brandy
tad spirits brought from Holland. *-
.'lilted
FAILED TO FLAG
SPECIAL TRAIN;
ONE MAN KILLED
Little Falls. N. Y.. May 2L—A New York
Control special train, west bound, was
wrecked Just east of this city early this
morning. An east Iwiutnl freight was
thrown from the track by a pile of atones.
The wreckage- covered four tracks. The
trainmen lacked time to flag the special,
which plowed into the wreck, going sixty
I ' “ ’ the engine of
DOUBLE MURDER
IN N. Y. VILLAGE
Newburgh, N. Y., May 21.—A double
murder was perpetrated at Dutchess
Junction early yesterday. Toney
Dueak shot Mra. Mary C. Smith, keeper
of a boarding house, through the back.
PARKS PRESIDENT
OF SOCIOLOGISTS
Macon, Ga„ May 21.—The session of
the convenllon of the Georgia Socio
logical Association closed here last
night. Professor Marvin M. Parks, of
Milledgevllle, was made president for
the year, and Rev. William Bohler
Walker, of Macon, was named first
vice president. Dr. W. B. Parks, of
Atlanta, was chosen second vice presi
dent. and Dr. William T. Jones, of At
lanta. was re-elected secretary and
treasurer.
FIRE THREATENS
WOOLEN MILLS
KANSAS CITY POLICE
PROBE INSERTED
Kansas City. Mo., May 21—The po
lice board Is to meet today to begin
the Investigation of the police depart
ment.
/“It la Impossible to say what ktoM
done at the meeting today,” said F.t-
Rosselle, a member of the board. '»*.
will probably have a dlecussion of die-
charges and complaints that have been
received against officers.”
JAC0BS’PHARMACY
GAINS INJUNCTION
mile* an hear. Two
the
rial
and lujuriug.
Fire, shortly, before noon Tuesday,
badly damaged twenty bales of cotton
and for a time endangered the entire
plant of the Atlanta Woolen Mills, at
Wells street and the southern railway.
The cotton wa* -lured In a ware
house which connects with the main
building of the mill. The origin of the
lire Is not known, although it I* thought
to have Ignited from a spark, either
from th mill boiler or a passing loco
motive.
The Are department wns quickly on
ihc scene and the blase wax extin
guished after a stubborn fight.
.In response to a petition filed by th*
Jacobs Pharmacy Company, Judge
Pendleton Tuesday granted a tem
porary Injunction restraining H. Jacobs,
or the H. Jacobs Liquor Company, from
using any method tending to confuse
the business of the two companies, or
from seeking to divert the trade of th«
Jacoba Pharmacy Company until fur
ther order of the court. The petition
set for a final hearing May 25. M
In Ite petition to the courj. the
Pharmacy Company charges that -
time ago H. Jacobs came to Atlanta
ami engaged In the liquor bus!no
Central nvenue. It I* charged that t
business was conducted under the nsm
of -H. Jacobs Liquor Company, m i
effort to mislead the public an *
effort to mislead the public ■-
the benefit of the extensive advene
Ing done by this iietltloner. It 1* < ha™
that ths brands of liquor earn
IIIK UHlie me |rtas,»”*. .
that the brands of liquor carrie-T |f
the defendant were cheap and
and not up to the standard *r
handled by the Jacobs Pharmacy u®
puny.