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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, JUNE 7. 1307.
5
Fixing the price at our store is done by
figuring a reasonable margin of profit and
making a price which is never higher than
that of any store. “No store has a price lower
than ours,” and our equipment and experience
enable us to give you the most for your
money. Compare our prices; test our service.
Our Prices
Octagon Soap, 7 cakes for 25c
Arm and Hammer Soda 3c
Malted Milk, small 34c
Malted Milk, large 68c
Mennen’s Talcum Powder 10c
4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap, 3
cakes for 25c
Fairy Soap, 8 cakes for 25c
Gold Dust Washing Powder 3c
Hospital Malted Milk $2.69
Cuticura Soap : 15c
Lyon’s Tooth Pow,-
der 15c
Rubifoam 15c
Levy’s LaBlache
Powder 35c
B&A
Orange Flower
COLD CREAM.
The most satisfactory
of all preparations for
tan, freckles and sun
burn, made by the form
ula of Mrs. Bynames—
our process.
2-oz. jars .....25c
A b s o rbent Cotton,
1-2 pound 25c
Absorbent Cotton, 1
pound 40c
Panopepton, large. .85c
4 bottle lots 71c
'Liquid Peptonoids. .90c
4 bottle lots 75c
Antiphlogistine ... .40c
4 box lots 331-3c
Prompt Delivery
of oil good* ordered from ue
to any part of the city from
6 o’clock In the morning to 11
o’olook at night.
Telephone Ua Your Order.
Syrup of Figs 40c
4 bottle lots 331-3c
Castoria 28c
4-bottle lots 24c
Sloan’s Liniment 20c
4-bottle lots 16 2-3c
Miles’Nervine 80c
4-bottle lots 662-3c
Peruna 80c
4-bottle lots 66 2-3c
Paine’s Celery Com
pound 80c
4-bottle lots 66 2-3c
Kilmer’s Swamp Root,
small 40c
4-bottle lots ..33 l-3c
Horsford’s Acid Phos
phate ..40c
4-bottle lots 331-33
Brannen & Anthony,
Druggists
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
CAUSES A PROTEST
Special to The Georgian.
Eatonton, Ga, Juno 7.—The rumor,
current here for aaveral week* pact,
that the train leaving thla place every
morning at 5:30 o'clock for Macon and
returning at 10 p. ro, would be dli-
oontlnued, la about to materialize. It
has developed that orders have been
issued by the Central of Georgia rail
way authorities to dlecontlnue the
service after Saturday night next
Under the present schedule one can
go to Macon on business and return
either In the afternoon or at night;
or to Atlanta, spend four or live hours
and return by 10 p. m. The change
" III necessitate apendlng a night away
from home.
Besides, all the evening papers ar
rive here by this train, affording the
reading public an opportunity to scan
the world's events before retiring. Un
der the proposed change these papers
will arrive one day old, and at the
same hour the morning papers are de
livered. The change Is meeting with
decided opposition from the public, and
steps are being taken to have the pres
ent schedule continued. The Eatonton
Board of Trade has prepared a letter
addressed to Vice President Wlnburn,
of Savannah, setting forth reasons
why the present service should be con
tinued. The Mllledgevllle Board of
Trade concurs In the action of our
board, and Agreed to co-operate In se
curing the desired end.
CAPITAL TOO 8MALL
FOR INSTITUTION WANTED.
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson, Miss., Juno 7.—Attorney
General Fletcher has turned down a
charter for a negro bank at Hatties
burg. The bank was called the Magic
City Bank and proposed to do a trust
company business. The banking laws
of the state provide that any bank do
ing a trust company business must
have a capital of at least 1100,000. The
bank only has a capital of 125,000.
BALLARD BIFOCAL AND
TORIO OR CURVED
LENSES
have gained a reputation In two years
no other Arm In the entire South has
made In a half century. Not these
lenses alone gave ue the lead, but op
tical service In every way not usually
found elsewhere. Ask any Atlanta
man about us.
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO,
71. Peachtree Street.
HI N.GICOLLEGE
College Closes Most Success
ful Session—New Mem
ber to Faculty.
Special to The Georgian.
Dahlonega, Ga., June 7.—Following
are the honori and medals bestowed at
the commencement exercises of the N.
O. A. College, which have just closed:
The D. P. S. won the champion de
bate. Marksman pins were awarded
to W. R. Tucker, T. B. Patterson. M.
W. McKee, T. O. Galloway and A. Gas.
kins.
Beat Individual drilled, private In A
Company, C.. W. Fraxer; In Company
B. T. E. Abercrombie; target practice,
first honor, W. R. Tucker.
Individual prise drill. W. R. Tucker;
Harlow Clark Mathematics medal. C. J.
Hamilton; F. P. Rice Latin medal. Miss
Fannie McGuire; Earnest Willis' Ready
Speaker, Bruce Ray; F. C. Tate Science
to A. Gaskins; B. R. Menders & Sons,
highest general average to Bruce Ray.
Junior Oration to Miss Lizzie Shed;
Domestic Science (special mention),
Misses May Thomas, Irene Moore,
Louise Glenn, Fannie McGuire.
Prise declamation medals: B class,
first, Miss Hudlow; second, Rufed Ba
ker.
A class, first, C. L. Christian: sec
ond. Miss Marlon Fry.
Fresh, first. Isabel Charters; second,
Horace Kent.
Soph, first, Fannie McGuire; second,
H. B. Johnson.
Professor Davis, Professor Clark and
Professor Kell will leave the college.
Professor Johnson, of Wisconsin Uni
versity, will fill Professor Davis' place.
The other two places have not been
filled.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. May King wishes to thank the
people who were so kind and sympa
thetic to her and family on the death
of her husband, Mr. Clyde E. King, on
May 23d. 1907.
TWO BOARDERS SUE
TIIEIR LANDLADY
Alleging that he and his wife were
charged with the theft of a pistol by
the Indy with whom they boarded. J.
Channel! Ballew Wednesday filed suit
for 16,000 damages against Joseph Bry
an and his wife, Inez Bryan. The plain
tiff alleges that Mrs. Bryan charged
that either he or his wife, or both of
them, had taken the pistol from her
room, and Immediately locked their
room, saying she would keep It locked
unttl-the pistol was returned.
The plaintiff classes the charge as
"slanderous, false, scandalous, base and
malicious," and alleges that as a result
he has been subjected to "public hatred,
ridicule and contempt.”
The suit was filed through Attorneys
Clarence Bell and E. H. Barnett.
PERRY PUBLIC 8CHOOL
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
Special to The Georgian.
Perry. Ga.. June 7.—The exerclsea at
the public achoot here have closed a
very satisfactory year. Hon. J. B.
Jackson, of Jones county, delivered the
diplomas to the graduating class and
also delivered the literary address.
FIVE MEMBERS OF THE
GUARDS ARE FINED.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbua, Ga., June 7—Five mem
bers of the City Light Guards have
been courtmartlaled and fined for non-
attendance at meetings and drill. Tbo
court wna composed of Captain Wood
ruff and Lieu tenants Woodruff and
Smith. The findings of the court will
he submitted to the eommnndlng officer
of the lAiurth regiment for nls ap
proval before they become effective.
The company Is considerably allrred
up over the matter.
Trade Mirk
f Vre* Sample. Addr.MD.pt. t.’
UanhCrrllna UeellIrlnlU.T. I
The Shine
That Shines Quickest
General Utility Clothes- Suits
Whatever the Weather,
Clothes
Answer the Purpose.
If you consider how serviceable and useful a "Cravenette" ault of clothes
la you will spare no time In buying one.
It's serviceable because It Ii waterproof and wilt keep Its shape at all
times. Useful because It can be worn fair weather aa well, and none can
tell It's anything out of the ordinary.
Manufacturing these garments and selling direct to you at one profit,
we 8AVE YOU A THIRD AND OFTENTIMES HALF of what you would
pay for an ordinary suit
Buying a suit at thla store means that you take It
ON TEN DAYS’ APPROVAL
In which time you may satisfy yourself that you cannot buy Its duplicate
for the same price anywhere else. If you find the store where you can-
coma and getyou money back.
We know that the suits we sell for
$10.00 OTHER STORES ASK $15.00
$15.00 OTHER STORES ASK $22.00
$18.00 OTHER STORES ASK $25.00
Your choice la in good selection of plain and fancy water-proof Serges
and In any of the newest weaves and shades of fancy and plain Worsteds.
Goodyear Clothing Co.,
51-53 Whitehall St.
ORDER BY MAIL.
If unable to call in person, we
guarantee satisfaction to mall orders
as well. Please stats also when or
dering.
SPLENDID NE W COURT HOUSE
PLANNED BY COMMISSION
Increased Interest In the proposition
to build a new court house for Fulton
county has been aroused since the ac
tion of the board of county commis
sioners Tuesday, In adopting a resolu
tlon to submit to a vote of the people
the question of whether the funds for
erecting the building shall be raised by
a bond Issue or by direct taxation.
The action of the commissioners In
adopting the resolution was the first
definite step taken In the matter since
Colonel Anderson Introduced a resolu
lion, which was adopted, several months
ago to the efTect that a new court house
should be built, and the handsome and
modern structure then proposed Is now
on assured reality.
The resolution provides that the
county attorney and the committee on
legislation shall draw up a bill to ba
presented to the legislature, which will
authorise an election on the bond ques
tion. The election will be held as soon
as practicable after the passage of the
bill. Should the people vote against
the Issue of 3300,000 worth of bonds the
commissioners will then levy a direct
tax sufficient to pay for the work In the
course of three or four years.
Colonel Anderson slated Wednesday
that he Is personally opposed to Issuing
bonds for any purpose, but will be gov-
erned entirely by the will of the peo
ple.
“I think the money can be raised eas
ily enough by tasutlon,” said Colonel
Anderson. "The tax digest last year
was about 3(7,000,000, and at the rate
of 15 cents on the thousand. 1106.000
would be raised each year. The burden
would not be so heavy on the people
and the matter would then be disposed
of. Fulton county has never gone In
debt for anything and If we Issue bonds
they will never be paid and will be a
continual source of taxation on pos
terity.
"But regardless of the way In which
the money Is raised," continued Colo
nel Anderson, "the court house Is go
ing to be built and It will be a good one.
It will cost not less than 3400,000. To
the 3100,000 we will get by tax or bonds
will be added at least 3100,000 from the
sale of the alms house property.
"The alma house property la now be
ing laid off Into lota by Architect 8. Z.
Ruff and aa soon as thla work la com
pleted the proparty will ba sold. It
should bring at least 3(00 per acre, and
there are about twenty-five acres. Out
of this money we will, of course, have
to take a sufficient sum to build the
new alms house, but I am sure we will
net 3100,000 from the sale.
“The new court house will be six
stories high and will be located on the
spot where the old court house now
stands. The new annex will not be. In
terfered with and will be used In con
nection with the new building. All the
space now used as a court house yard
will be taken up and the new court
house will cover Just that much more
space than the old."
A PIANO OUT OP TUNE
18 A NUI8ANCB IN ANY FAMILY.
ProfrMnr Walter F. Groce, the blind
tuner and repairer of innalcol Inutnimenta,
baa certificates from leading musicians and
citizens of Atlanta as to the thoroughness
of his methods. Ills work will lie satisfac
tory and It will make you feel better to
give your order to a worthy and competent
man. Professor Grace bos served hundreds
of satisfied natrons all over Georgia. Leave
or phone orders to John M. Miller, 39 Mari
etta streot. •
TYBEE
BY THE 8EA VIA
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Week end rate, 33.25; tickets on sale
Saturdays, limited Tuesdays following
date of sale. Season rats, 313.16; tick
ets on sale dally, limited September
10th.
W. H. FOGG, D. P. A.. Atlanta, Ga.
FANCY PRICE PAID
FOR COTTON MILL 8TOCK.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Go., June 7.—Forty shares
of the Swift Manufacturing Company
were sold at publlo outcry In thla city
Wednesday and brought 3300 per»share,
the par value of which la 3100. The
stock was sold at administrator's sale,
or else It could not have been bought.
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE
FOR MONUMENT IN JULY.
8pedal to The Georgian.
Perry, Ga., Juno 7.—The Confederate
veterans will hold their annual reunion
LIGGETT’S
Saturday Candy, 29c pound
box, at Brannen & Anthony’s
here during the month of July, at which
time the cornerstone of the monumenb
will be laid by the Daughters of the
Confederacy.
TO BUILD A HOME
FOR AGED WOMEN.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga.. June 7.—The King’s
Daughters of this city have decided to
give a grand festival soon for the pur
pose of raising funds to build an "Old
Woman's Home," a nucleus for which
has already been obtained by festivals
and other functions.
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O LAST OF THREE FRIENDS O
O MEETS PECULIAR FATE. O
O 0
O Special to The Georgian. 0
O New Orleans, La., June 6.—Cap- O
O tain Ed Thompson, of the tow- O
O boat Charles Chamberlain, dlsan- 0
0 peared during the night of June 0
0 4. while the vessel wna en route u
O from Gulfport to this city, and It O
O Is supposed he walked overboard 0
O In bis sleep. 0
0 A peculiar coincidence Is that 0
O shortly before resigning his post- O
O tlon as first ofilcer of tho govern- O
0 ment dredge Barnard,which he held O
O prior to taking charge of the,tow- a
O boat Chamberlain, one of tho Bar- O
O nard offleera waa seriously Injured 0
o and last Sunday the captain of 0
O the Barnard was drowned. The O
O three men were good frlsnds. - O
0 O
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I They act like Exercise.
•for the Bowels
Ten
Cents.
AU ,
Druggists J
AT AUCTION
SATURDAY,
JUNE 8TH, 3 P. M.
Eight houses and twelve lots corner Simpson street and Sunset avenue. Five brnnd new five-
room cottages and one with six rooms on lots 42x140. These cottages are built of the very best
material, large rooms, cabinet mantels, tile hearths, gas with nice fixtures, water, porcelain sinks in
kitchen, etc. Sidewalk down on Simpson street, streets well lighted. We have one large 2-story, 8-
room home on lot 55x140, and a store on corner on n lot 22x100, we also have 12 iota varying in
size which we will sell as per plat. If you want a well built cottage home these should appeal to you,
as they occupy an eminence overlooking the entire western half of the city.
TERMS—We will sell the cottages and store for $300 cash and $25 per month. The 2-story
for $500 cash and $30 per onth, 7 per cent interest payable on or before. The lots we will sell for
1-4 cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 years, 7 per cent on or before. Will allow 5 per cent discount on any
sale for all cash.
Titles are good, time will be allowed for examination of same.
$50 GIVEN AWAY
At close of sale we will give away $10 and eight $5 gold coins. Every grown person who at
tends sale, whether you buy anything or not, will be allowed to draw.
LOCATION—Take Magnolia ear, get off at Sunset avenue and go north' one short block or take
River car and get off at Griffin street and go south two short blocks. We havi the positive assurance
of the Georgia Railway and Electric authorities that the car line will be extended this summer out
Simpson street to Sunset avenue, thence Sunset avenuo one block to Magnolia, making a loop. It
is practically the same as being on the car line now, as they will be running by early fall.
LISTEN TO FACTS A MINUTE!
This property lies within the one mile circle, is elevated, not crowded up. Great crowds have
been going out three and four miles, and in some instances 7 and 8 miles and buying 50x150 feet lots
for $200 to $400—away off the car line. What are our houses and lots worth. in comparison with
these COUNTRY LOTS! And yet wo are not expecting fancy prices at this sale. Houses will be
open all day on date of sale for inspection. •
For further information apply at onr office.
J. W. FERGUSON,
Auctioneer.
SANDERS & CONWAY, 4X2 Peters Building.