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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, KAY 27, MOT.
m AN ACCOUNT WITH US.^
Select what you need to make home comfortable from this
vidcd weekly or monthly to suit your convenience, simple
prices are in plain figures and at one price.
large stock and have the payments di
enough isn’t itf You pay no more—
A refrigerator is an abso
lute necessity in every
well regulated home-
nothing adds more to com
fort and good health. Buy
a refrigerator now and
pay for it during the sum
mer.
THE NORTH STAR
REFRIGERATOR,
“The refrigerator with
the cork filling,” is the
best in the world. Priced
$7.50 to $80.00.
Quality appears everywhere ex
cept in tho price—they are
cheaper than the ordinary kind
PORCH COMFORT IS HERE AT COMFORTARLE PRICES.
Porch Swing like shown,
made heavier than usual,
closer filled and with re
clining back; complete
with chain, sjvung any
where,
$5.00.
Exclusive selling agents
for the celebrated line of
Bloch Go-Carts and Carriages—priced $2.50 to $45.00.
Everything good In Furniture, Mattings, Ruga, etc., sold on moat liberal
terms.
English Hood Csrt like shown, In
oak finish, $33.50.
CARMICHAEL-TALMAN FURNITURE CO.
'‘THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MDHEY." 74-76 Whitehall St,
LET’S HA VE PLA T GROUNDS
AND CUT OUT THE PAIRS,
SA \S DR. L. G. BROUGHTON
Strong Plea For Chil
dren’s Rights to
Open Air.
“Ik It true that Atlanta If at last waking
«l* with respect to the needs of the tbou-
rands of children and young people who
iiwl of playgrounds and places for reerea-
tfou? It does look so, at least aoine people
Haiti Dr. Leu G. Broughton In the
prelude to bis sermon Sunday night.
“If re|»orts are true, Councilman W. D.
Kills: the park board Is now working on
u ft' heme to convert the preaent Piedmont
park, which, as It now atntids. Is a dis
grace to the city, Into a place for reerea-
Hun nm) playgrounds. In the past I have
differed widely from Mr. Ellis lu some of
Ids actions In the council, but I want It
playgrounds for children. As It Is now,
our Itoys are denied even the right to stand
two at n time on a side street In front of
their own homes and piny ‘catch’ without
having n policeman run them lu. I know
what I am talking about. It has been done
In front of my own home, with my l»y
and his neighbor playmate. It may be law,
but it Is a fool law.
•‘Our children have not been fairly treat
ed in this matter. Their Interests have
been neglected for every little Interest that
has come along. They have no cbnuce to
express their child uatnre. The streets are
too good for their merry lanshter. They
ore not even nllowed to play In their own
back yards If some old. growling granny
objects. Tho time has corns for somebody
• a an* fra a nrAlaaf Kflrl r f-*f f f at ■MsniM
to make a protest, nnd Mr. Ellis seems
bent on doing It, and the good people ought
to stand by him.
•••" nviiuyg III lilt- CIIIIIH II, UUI I WSSSSS •
nnderstood that I stand flat-footed on his
'■••I.- in this matter. I verily belle.ve that it
I s one of the greatest measures that nos
'"“‘•i* up In a long time, and if he carries It
to tfiicresa I am ready to vote him the its Ini
** the most practical politician Atlnutn
produced In a long tlmo.
“\Ne have suffered long euougb here for
Tr»d« Mark
f Free Sample. Address Dept,
L &a« B t,C«rll« a Ca.irH.7 •■!*•••! tl.T. I
The Shine
That Shines Quickest
English spar-
city quits
the old county fair business the better. We
have not had a docent fair In Atlanta since
I’ve been here, which Is uow more than
nine years.
•Atlanta Is now a city, nnd ought to
stop trying to compete with little country
...n’na In tlia •naillitw fillp * lA'Ith th»» IIITIIlI
towns In tin 1 'county fair.' with the usnnl
gnnkPfatorH anil lif liny park era that corns
,l»wn the plks. Atlanta l>elnn*« In the
class of cltlss that hold expositions. and If
we can't bars an exposition let's not try to
mn a race with tbs reoaa road towns that
run tbs 'county fnlra.’ Every such fake
doss tho city burnt.
"Lot's pull down tho old shocks out at tho
park unit make It a decant place for rocroo-
ilon nnd play. Wo ars short on pnrks, any
way. Wo ought to buy up yararal of these
mules „nil corners near the cantor of the
city and moke thorn Into little parka, whore
weary people nnd atranfera could alt down
without having a policeman poking a hilly
at them. ,
Give na some air for our children. Why
are they kept stuck away In afulfy school
buildings all day and ore run In In the after
noon w-ben they try to plar? If the council
will not come to their aid I feel almost like
running for mayor on tho child a platform
nnd cleaning tip the patch."
FATHER WILL TELL
STORY Of''MYSTERY"
Dr. Love Talks to Chief Jen
nings About “Chicago
Millionaire.”
Drowned Whlla In 8wimmlng.
Special to The Georgian.
Salisbury, N. C-. May 27.—Will
Branton. a boy of U years, who was
drowned yesterday, was found this
morning at Granite quarry. He was In
swimming with a companion who could
give no Intelligent account of his play
mate's misfortune. The coroner has
LEAD
Others follow. That other. Imitate our habits show,
that our policy la sound.
“Asconite”
Stand, for quality and quality saves money. Use AS
CONITE QUARTZ or GRAVEL ROOFING and your In
vestment Is secure. "You Putit on.
ATLANTA SUPPLY CO.,
manufacturers.
29-31 South For«yth Street, Atlanta, Ga#
J. C. Greenfield, Pres. C ' A ' Peek - See '
Followlng'a lengthy consultation with
Police Chief Jennings Monday morning
at the police station. Dr. Thomas D.
Love, father of Mias Marie Love, de
clared he la confident that within a
week he will have solved the “Raymond
Truatlow millionaire" mystery.
Dr. Love also stated that before hla
daughter graduates from the Girls'
High School he will publlah over hla
own signature the whole story, sub
stantiated by affidavits.
The nature of this story he declined
to divulge or discuss. He says he Is
working on the case Independently of
the detectives, and Is following out a
theory that he Is satisfied will prove the
solution.
The detectives, who have already ad.
vanced the theory that the harraselng
of Miss Love was nothing more than a
practical Joke and that "Raymond
Truatlow" Is a myth, and who have
practlcallv dropped the case, assert
they kno | of nothing new In the case
at all. 'they say there has been no
change In the status of the case, so far
as they know.
Whether Dr. Love Is working on this
same theory, or whether he has confid
ed to the detectives the reault of hie
private Investigation, Is not known. All
persons Interested are decidedly reti
cent.
What passed between Dr. Love and
Chief Jennings Monday morning could
not be learned.
The detectives, who worked energet
ically on the case for several days, have
now apparently lost interest
TRLiL OF CAIN
IS CONTINUED
Special to The Georgian.
Washington, Ga. May 27.—When the
rase of the state against John B. Cain,
who Is charged with the murder of John
Hlx at Flcklen, Ga., on the afternoon of
April 28, was called this morning at'an
adjourned term of Wilkes superior
court both counsel for defense and
prosecution announced that material
wltnessee In the caae had Just come to
notice and could not be got at this term
of court.
Judge Holden granted a motion for a
three weeks’ continuance.
KILLED BY TRAIN
UNDER BRIDGE OVER STREET.
Special to The Georgian.
Salisbury. N. C.. May 27.—Dick Rob
inson. a young man formerly In the em-
S tnyment of the Southern railway, was
filed this morning by No. 40 under
the Innle street bridge, over the rail
road. He was 20 years old and mar
ried. The young fellow had been drink
ing. It le raid. He was found at about
2 o'clock. __
HIGH’S.
HIGH’S.
Beautiful New $15 to $17.50
VOILE SKIRTS
At $9.75
Snappy, New Models, in Black, Navy Blue, Cream, Tan,
Gray and Brown, Altman Voile, Really
Worth up to $17.50, for $9.75.
.M2
This mornings New York Express brought another line of beautiful Voile
Skirts for tomorrow’s buyers. The collection includes some of the smartest
models in Altman Voile we’ve seen this season; exquisite creations in Browns,
Greys, Tans, Creams, Champagnes, Navy Blue and Blacks—about 60 different
models in this collection, most of them “Samples,” just one or two of a kind.
Here are $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 models in plain and fancy pleated styles.
To fully appreciate the smartness of the styles you must see the skirts
themselves. All are cut with extra fullness around the bottom and hang from
the figure as a skirt should hang—properly. The plaited style still prevails,
but you will be surprised at the many different interpretations we show of
the plaited skirt in this collection. A great many show a trimming of wide folds
set on at intervals above the hem. ,
Instead of $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50,
We Price Them While They Last . . .
SKIRT DEPARTMENT.
*9.75
J. M. HIGH CO.
7r^3r~T- Jt.