Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, MAY 2*. 1(07.
-5
Eiseman Bros.
The Old Reliable Manufacturing
Clothiers.
Individuality
A Pronounced
Feature.
Established
186S.
HE best ele
ments of good
clothes -mak
ing are found
in the Eiseman Bros.
Ready-Suits for men..
There is no make of
Clothing on the market
that so thoroughly con
forms to the rule of
“made to measure” as
the Eiseman Bros, ready-
to-wear.
In this regard they are
in a class by themselves.
This feature of their
making creates individu-'
ality.
You have no concep
tion of how the painstak
ing work of these Old Re
liable Manufacturing
Clothiers emphasizes this individuality, un
less you confirm their claims by personal in
spection of the garments, v
The Two-Piece models are now in the
limelight of popular preference.
Call at the store and see what the real
meaning of good Clothes-making stands for.
Single-Breasted Two and Three-Button
Sack, $10.00 to $30.00.
Double-Breasted Sack, $12.50 to $30.00.
They arc absolutely urimatchable for
quality and price.
Eiseman Bros.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall,
Baltimore, Md. . ,1 .
Washington, D. C. Atlanta.
A Typical
“TWO-PIECE."
s^ls WALL PAPER
SAMPLES
FREE
Writ* it one. for unplM of our nimnoth IW7 lln. of mil moot. IgfgiSiSS.'S&iuSKm "wS
from, r«n*taflo price from 4e to *5 per roll. Witt* MOO 60 ptr canlfron regular retail price*. We
■Iso mike a specialty of h!gh*cUu decorating. EiUmatei furnUhed oo out of town work.
WILLIS WALL PAPER CO. “Xtlanta/oa.^
BILL WILL
London, May 28.-Wben parliament meet*
today 81c* Henry CnmDbeH-Hannerman, the
prime mlnlater, will d*Il tho country what
the cabinet propoaea to do with the Iriah
CCSarll bill.
with
Erery one expects It will be dropped with
} little ceremony aa possible, but Mr.
alfour, Inner of toe opposition, la not
likely to let mss so fine a chance to remind
the country now the Liberals, In his oplc*
Ion. muddled the business.
The chances that the government will do
anything for Ireland In this are small, since
the member* of the cabinet resent tho fe*
jmdlatlon by their allies of the Irish council
BROAD STREET LOT
AT $1,800 A FQOT
MERGENTHALER’S SON
ARRESTED ABROAD
Baltimore, May 21—Dispatches ha^e
been received here of the arreat of
Euiene Mergenthaler by officiate In
Karleruhe, Germany, for Injuring a
than In an auto accident. His bond
<rae fixed at S2B.000. He Is the eecond
ton of the late Otto Mergenthaler. of
.this city, Inventor of the typesetting
machine bearing hie name.
WEST POINTERS
TO VISIT EXP6,
West Point. N. Y.. May 2!.—The final
examinations for the scholastic year at
the Military Academy are now In full
swing, the last of the recitation! for
the year having been held yeaterday.
The cadet corps will leave West
Point for a visit to the Jamestown Ex-
•’•Tin* $1,800 a front foot. Beulin Ar
nold end Harvey Hill, two well-ftlwn It-
torooji, have purchased that pofton of
the Crcrnfield eatato located at 7. end 7»
“toad afresh near Peachtree, for ike sum
of tto.ooo. The lot contelna a f.ur-atory
brick building, and la 2S by M0 foot.
r *bo purchase wa» mode throiwb Bryan
urnnt and the new Owners ear that no lm-
proTcmonU ere contemplated qt present,
the purchaaa being-merely an Iweatment.
Cold U New York.
N'ew York, 28.—Wltl summer
only four days off, according to the
calendar, New York Is partltg from the
rol'im May It has known since 1882.
|n that year the mean temjerature was
•* degrees. Up to today the mean tern-
Perature was {5.8. The ttean temper-
ffure of this month for tkrty-alx years
has been 80.
position, going aboard the transport
Sumner, which
point 1
will come up to the
SANTIAGO CITIZENS
ARE BEARING ARM
AGAINSTjTBIKERS
Many Shots Monday and
Serious Outbreak Is
Threatened.
Santiago, Cuba, ;>fay 28.—Tbe atrlke
situation In this city became aggra
vated yeaterday. There was conilder-
able shooting throughout the day, and
at one time a aerlous outbreak was
threatened by the dock workers.
The business dletrlct of the city Is
being guarded by 500 members of the
rural guarda.
Threats to burn property are being
made, and with this approach to an
archy, many clttxens of Santiago are
arming themielvei.
POLICEMEN FOOLED
Not Only Slayer But Body
of Victim Eludes
Officers.
JUDGE HARGIS TO BE
TRIED NEXT FALL
Bandy Hook. Kr.. May 28.-Judge Bedwloe
Te.tcrrl.t refined to preside In tn. trial, of
Judge llargl. «nd hi. alleged conspirators
for the murder of I)r. Cox, and Governor
Beckham therafora moat appoint another
Judge. Judge Bedwine Mid that the caaea
hid been traneferred without bl. knowledge
or conaent. The trial goea orer until fan.
KILLED AGED MOTHER
WITH CHLOROFORM
Katamaxoo. Mich., May 28.—It wan
learned today that William McKle, for
■eventeen year* a druggist who dis
appeared from Kalamaaoo last Thura-.
day had gone to hi a former home. In
Bright, Ontario, where, with chloro
form he had murdered hie mother.
Jennie McKle, aged 71, and then com
mitted suicide.
REG. US. PAT Off
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
LETS YOUR BODY BREATHE'
H,e only w.y to be cool and keep cool
Kiry in cummer »to let the air at youtilun.
7 "POROSKNIT throw, open the pores
el your body to the coolinfc
fc» r wiuenceoMre.b ai. It»full ol liny p<r-
focation. «the cloth. ,
Cool. elaUie. durable and perfect-Sttiag.
••POROSKNIT 1 hthe ideal meat under-
wear for» hot climate. , ' r
SO CENTS A GARMENT
Laboring under the Impression that
bloody murder had been donp and that
the perpetrator of the crime was about
to make hla escape for parts unknown,
Call Officers Coker and Hood, two
newspaper reporters and a street car
motorman hurried out Marietta etreet
to Bellwood avenue Tuesday morning
In breathless haste In an effort to lo
cate 21 Powell etreet, where the mur
der was said to have been committed.
The call for the officers came by tele
phone, and after telling of the murder
and asking the officers to hurry out,
the party at the other end of the line
was asked hla name. He replied that
It wan "Victor Brown." .
Believing the call to be authentic,
the officers, accompanied by the afore
said. made haste to find 21 Powell
■treat. A trip was first made to the
Powell street which leads oft Fair
street, but no No. 21 could be found.
The party then hurried out to the oth
er street, which leads off Bellwood
avenue somewhere In Fulton county
about ten miles, or less, beyond the city
limits.
At that point every other number In
the catalogue except 21 was found, and
no one for three miles In the neighbor
hood had heard of any trouble.
Thinking that possibly a mistake had
been made, the cffllcers searched
Powers street, Fowler, Ponder* and
every other street sounding like Pow
ell. but without success.
The otneers were then convinced that
they had been "faked” and returned to
the city. But the offleers were also
warm In the vicinity of the collar. For
the post two weeks fake tales of mur
der. robbery, etc., have been coming
Into the police station, and the call of
ficers who have to answer them have
covered several thousand miles of ter
rltory In futile man hunts.
Offleers Coker and Hood returned to
Atlanta, swearing vengeance on the
party jvho sent In the fake call, and If
he Is located there will be one more
case marked on Judge Broyles' docket.
JACKSON SUNDAY
SCHOOLS PICNIC
IIANOUT!
NOW FEARED OVER
LANDJROOBLE!
Many People Are Preparing
to Take Their
Leave. J
Bt. Petersburg, May 28.—The Hus
sions are on the vergo of an outbreak,
owlnr to a refusal to give e&nctlon to
an agrarian program for compulsory
expropriation of land.
Many persons are preparing to leave
Russia temporarily, and the conserva
tives rear greater violence than a year
.go. Disorder was precipitated when
Premier Stolypln announced to the
douma that the government would
never consent to compulsory expro
prlatlon.
QUIT LUMPS
Strike Breakers Eat and
Sleep in Car Plant at
Decatur.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Decatur, Ala.. May 28.—The union
machinists in the Louisvlle and Nash
vlllo railroad shops In New Decatur
struck this morning on an order Issued
by the union, on account of the refusal
of the railroad company to recognize
the union In their shops. All the union
machinists left the shops. It Is be
lieved that tho men In the other de
partments of the shops will go out,
Many strike-breakers have been
brought here and these men are Bleep
Ing and eating In the shops. No one Is
allowed to enter the shops without a
pass.
Sheriff Thomas Shin- was called to
the shops this morning, but his services
were not needed, as the men are quiet
and orderly.
CAPTAIN HARVEY
SENT TO ATLANTA
Jackson, Go., May 28.—Several car
loads of people left this place this
morning to attend a picnic of Jackson
Sunday schools at Grant Park.
They went In a special train that ar.
rived at Atlanta at noon. Nearly 300
people were on tho train.
CONTEST DECISION
OF ENTOMOLOGISTS
For the first time In the history of
the state an appeal from the decision of
the state entomologist and the atate
entomological board will be taken Into
tile courts.
Some weeks ago State Entomologist
Smith went to Calhoun to examine the
orchards In that vicinity. He found 500
peach trees belonging to Dr. J. A. John
son badly infested with the San Jose
scale. Professor Smith ordered
Johnson to either spray hie trees or
destroy them. The orchard owner ap
pealed from, the decision to the ento
mologtcal board.
Monday afternoon the board, com'
weed of Commissioner of Agriculture
Hudson, chairman; Dr. P. J. Berckman.
of Augusta,, and Hon. J. J. Connor, of
Bartow, met to lift the case. After
hearing all the particulars the board
approved of Entomologist Smith's posi
tion. \
Now Dr. Johnson declines to obey the
board and the matter will be taken Into
court. He refuses to either spray his
trees or destroy them.
COLUMBUS CITY OFFICIALS
ATTENDING MEETING.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus. Ga., May 28.—Mayor
L. H. Chappell. Chief Pearce, of the
fire department; Aldermen Jones, Turn-
lln and Newman left yesterday for
Athens. Ga.. to attend the annual meet
ing of the Georgia League-of American
Municipalities, which met at that place
today.
At the last meeting of the city coun
cil that body appropriated 1150 to pay
the expensee of attending this meeting,
the whole body being Invited to go.
Bank of Rocky Ford,
charter was granted Tueadsy
morning by the secretary of state to
the Bank of Rocky Ford In Screven
county. Capital stock $25,000, and S.
T. Parker and others Incorporators.
Reward for Negro Murderer.
A reward of $75 was authorised by
tho governor Tuesday for the appre
hension of Bob Fortson. colored, who
•hot Jim Rhodes, another negro. In
the back In Clarke county near Athens
recently. '
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., May 28.—Cap
tain J. A. Harvey, who has been In
command of the Salvation Army de
tachment here for nearly two years, has
been ordered to proceed to Atlanta and
take charge of tho local corps there.
OFFICIALS ATTEND
ATHENS MEETING
Mayor Joyner. Councilman Longlno,
city Attorney May son, Cly Warden
Evans and Police Chief Jennings ore
spending the day In Athens In attend
ance a$ the annual convention of the
League of Georgia Municipalities.
Mayor Joyner, Councilman Longlno
and City Attorney Mayson are all on
the program for addresses.
00O0O0000OOO&OOOOOOOOOOOOO
o o
O C08T OF DYING INCREASES O
O IN CITY OF PITTSBURG. O
0 Pittsburg, May 28.—Undertak- O
O ere have received notice front O
O cemetery officials that beginning O
a Juno 1 the price of single graves 0
O would he advanced $2 over the O
o present rate. The reason assigned O
O for the advance Is the rapidity O
O with which the local cemeteries O
O are filling up and the advance In O
O land values. 0
o . a
O0000000000000O00O00000000
0000000000000000O000O0000O
O 0
0 80UVENIR HUNTERS O
O 8WIPE JAP MEDAL8. 0
New York, May 28.—The theft O
by souvenir hunters or others of 0
ten medals and decorations be- O
longing to Lieutenant Mori, of the 0
Japanese cruiser Chltoee, while 0
that vessel was at anchor here O
recently, became known yester- O
0 day through correepondence be- O
O tween naval officers. ■
O00O0000Q0000000000000OO0O
O000000000000000OD0000OO00
o o
O'LIGHTNING HITS MANi 0
O TARGET FOR THUNDERBOLT.©
a o
0 Marlon. Ohio. May 28 —Six O
0 weeks ago Owen Rowe, of Kirk- O
0 patrlck, was struck by lightning O
O and he carries a long scar on hie O
O shoulder. Today while reading he O
0 was knocked unconecloue to the O
8 floor by a thunderbolt, which O
struck the home of Ameal Ream- O
O snyder. o
0000000000000000000O00000O
PAINT
For all purposes at the
GEORGIA PAINT ± GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree.
THE
BEST
PAINT
& Ryon
OSTEOPATHISTS
E. E. Bragg
PHYSICIAN AND 8URGE0N
Offices: 324*325 Century Bldg.
Bell Phone 3901
M ulsstnu tTSBtueef fm
Wkkksj. 0,hm. Use.
phlet, CmIh. Cl/*r*f,
Tebtc aitf
•Is t Mm« filavsf/Mb
TIm Only Keelty
Mi io Gioriit.
229 Woodward Am,, ATLANTA. GA
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
TOMORROW
Genuine $25.00 Quality
(9x12)
AXM1NSTER RUGS
Special /
.75,.;
c*
&
4
'S'
Here’s a gilt edgdRug Bargain
for tomorrow that will appeal
strongly to all loverslof fine Rugs.
Tomorrow wc shall place on salts ^ /
a shipment fine 9x12 size Axmin-
ster Rugs, actual value $25.00 to ' /
$30.00 each, for $10.75. Some of /
these fine Rugs have slight im- .
perfections in the weave. They./
are finest quality Axminsters and/
it would take a most criticayob-
server to note the defects. But
owing to the fact that there are •
slight imperfections, we offer ,
these, while they last, for $19.75 4
Some Other Great Values,
in Carpets and Rugs
Good quality Ingrain Carpets, made
and laid this week, at yard,
Beautiful quality Tapestry Brussels
Carpets, choice patterns, made and
laid this week for
Fine high pile Axminster Carpets, in
exquisite colorings and patterns,
$1.35 quality, made and laid this
week, for
.00
Fine Velvet Carpets, in rich pat
terns and color schemes, few $1.50
rolls, made and laid this week for
.10
We’ll sell a limited number of 9x12
room size Brussels Rugs, in Oriental
and domestic patterns, $15.00 qual
ity, for the one day, J
$12.95
J
Beautiful quality heavy China and
Japanese Mattings, two great lots,,
at 35c and
$3.00 Quality Smyrna Rugs, while 2 »
dozen lasts,
—v
$2.00
Few $1.50 quality Crex Porch Rugs.
will bo sold for,
98c
9x12 superior Art Squares, $13.75
quality, one day, .
$9.95
Broken Lots $5.00 and $7.00 Qualities
¥ ■ • In Exquisitei
Lace Curtains styles.
Here’s a sale of fine lace Curtains that will appeal
to' every thrifty woman within reach of this store.
Tomorrow we’El place on sale a broken lot fine $5.00,
$5.98, $6.50 and few pairs $7.00 Arabian Ciu*tains
in charming patterns and designs at $3.95. Many
of these are factory samples, just few pairs of a
kind. We cannot do them justice in this “ad.”
They are really the greatest bargain at $3.95
we’ve ever known.
At
$3.95
A Pair
Great May Sale Furniture Now On
HIGH