Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, JUNE 7, IS07.
Special
Summer
Saturday Displays of
Suits at $25 and $27.50
You can see a few samples from these lines of $25 and
$27.50 suits in our show windows; come inside and see the
complete assortments.
Unusually good value, even for this good value store;
elegantly tailored novelties in fine worsteds, crashes and
feather-weight cheviots; conservative styles in the always-
desirable blue and black serges.
Three-piece and two-piece suits; single and double
breasted. All sizes in “stouts,” “slims” and “regulars.”
We’re willing for you to judge Rogers, Peet & Co.,
Hart, Schalfner & Marx and Daniel Brothers Co. on this
showing.
Panamas
For years we have sold more hats than any other
Atlanta retail establishment; and it’s now generally ad
mitted that our hat business is the largest in the South
ern states.
And in the Summer months Panamas are our spe
cialty. Come and see what an immense assortment we
offer for your choosing this season.
Genuine South American Panamas at $5, $6, $7.50
and $10 in all the best shapes. Others up, to $50.
• •
Other Straw Hats
And the selection of other straw hats is just as at
tractive as the Panamas.
Great line of Split Yachts at $1 to $5, soft Milans
and Mackinaws at $3 to $5.
So come right in for correct warm weather head-'
gear.
Neckwear: Hosiery
A line of 50c neckwear
that “has ’em all beat;”
And some very great
values in quarter sox.
Daniel Special $1.00 Shirts
New lines of Daniel Special Dollar Shirts
—and it may be years before such values are
again obtainable.
Coat style, attached or unattached cuffs,
white and fancy fabrics. See the window.
Underwear: V e s t s I
All the right sorts of]
light-weight underwear.
And some very smart,
fancy vests to pick from.
Light Weight
Pajamas and
Nightshirts.
Daniel Brothers Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree—Opposite Walton St.
Going Away?
See Our Suit
Cases and Bags.
SEN.CLAY OPPOSES
STATE 0[ GEORGIA
Declares That Georgia Soil
Should Be Reserved For
Georgia Boys.
Special to The Georgian.
Sandertvllle, Go., June 7.—An ale
gant banquet was tendered the Georgtp
Weekly Preas Association at Hotel Jull
da Thursday night at 0 o’clock. It was
highly enjoyed by the lartfe crowd of
editors with their wives and the elite
of Sandersvlllo and the county.
Hon. W. A. Evans acted as toast
master.
Judge B. D. Evans eloquently re
sponded to the toast, ••Georgia."
United mates Senator Clay followed
with a speech bristling with humor and
proving very Inatructlve. In speaking
of Immigration, he declared that Geor
gia soli should be reserved for Georgia
boys and girls.
Judge B. T. Rawlings made a ringing
speech eulogizing the weekly editors.
Hon. All Herrington followed In a
ahort speech redolent of wit and wis
dom.
Hon. M. F, Franklin Increased the
smiles by happily replying to the toast,
“The Ladles."
President W. 8. Coleman made a
beautiful talk on "Twelve Years at the
Helm of Journalism.”
w. d. Upshaw In a happy vein
brought the festivities to an early
morning close.
The second day's session of the ronren
thm of the Georgia Weekly Press Assoela.
tlou began this morning with a Dill attend,
me. A business session was held at 9:30
1‘eloek.
This was followed by the following pro
gram:
“When Shall the Georgia Prete Begin no
Fduentlottnl Campaign In This State?” W.
N. Mniehee, Tslbotton New Em.
Address by Hon. W. B. Metrttt, nteto
school commissioner.
Flrs-mlnute talks In n patriotic lore fenst.
"The Linotype Machine; How Long Shnll
the Weekly Paper Defer Its Operation?"
n M. Stanley, Dublin Courier-Dispatch.
... , . I .°S Dine, o Ilow long. Before W c
Shall Ever Get flown to Business?" B. *.
rerry, canton Advance.
The other fellow la now expected to eay
something.
Friday Afternoon, 1:09 to S:0O-Vlstt to
Tentillie; »:*) p, m reception at homo of
Mr nm Mr*. J. D. Newman.
, Snturdny morning nt 10:45. leave for At*
lanta over the Central railway.
Next Meeting at Gainesville.
There wm a suspension of the regular
onler of buslncsi in the afternoon to eettle
the question of the place of meeting next
year. Gnlncsvlllc and Douglas entered the
contest. Mr*. IsOugStreet represented Gaines
ville and won. Sentiment Is favorable to
Dougins for 1900.
Mr. Iletjenuin of the Georgia Immigra
tion Society had a place on the program
yesterday evening.
150 editors and ladies here at*
u
There ore ...
tending the convention. Hon. and Mrs. W.
T. Hardwick entertained the delegates and
friends with a delightful reception Wednes-
day evening nt tbHr home.
The convention was called to order nt
0:10 Thursday morning by President Cole
man. Hon. T. \V. Hardwick delivered an
eloquent address of welcome. The respouse
was delivered by President Volutin n.
Business occupied the balance of the ses
sion.
Friday evening the visitors and friends
will be entertained nt Green Villa, the
tieautlful home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1>.
Newman.
LOUISIANA “TIGER”
COMMITS SUICIDE
Washington, June 7.—Arthur Ludewitshe,
aged 60, of New Orleans, and n member of
the famous “Louisiana Tiger” regiment,
which took such nn active part In the Civil
war, was found dead In bed nt the Caro
lina hotel yesterday afternoon, with the
gaa Jet turned fully on.
He came to Washington on Monday
from Richmond, where he had attended
the meeting of the Confederate soldier*
NURSE DRUMMED OUT;
IS ACCUSED OF THEFTS
POLICEMAN TANGLED
UP IN GARBED WIRE
While chasing and shooting nt an
escaping negro chicken thief early Fri
day morning. Bicycle Policeman John
Peyton stumbled and fell over a barbed
wire fence, badly lacerating his left leg
below the knee.
As he lay prone on the ground and
while blood spurted from the wound In
his leg. Officer Peyton leveled his re
volver on the fleeing negro and fired
two more shots. Whether either of the
shots took effect Is not known, as the
thief succeeded in getting away. After
the accident to Officer Peyton, his part
ner. Officer Payne, followed the fugl
tlve for several blocks.
INIItlNHHMHHIlilMIHMUUMMIHHHHHI
! AT THE THEATERS
Collins Goes
To Phillies
FAILED 70 WED FIANCEE;
ARM\ LIE VIE NANI RESIGNS
Washington, June 7.—Lieutenant
Mack Richardson, Twenty-sixth lnfnn-
iri^ 0 mC!Ln5»r n nmiTnn7iiTn e nf the ltn«inii tr Y. hu tendered hln resignation from
mir manager and captain or the Boston .- • , . been accented t.v
American t.eeaoe diih wn* traded this tp® army, anu it nan oeen acceptcu uy
American League club, was traded this
morning for John Knight, third base
man of the Philadelphia Alhletice, The
men will report to their new clubs to
morrow.
IHMMIHIHHIIHI
Washington. June 7.—Accused of steal
Ing the property of her sister nurses, at
temlnnts, and later, It I* said, of con
valescing phtlents, from the time of her
entrance last December, an undergraduate
nurse In the training school of Garfield
hospital, was practicnlly drummed out of
that Institution eight or ten days ago.
after a large portion of the stolen property
had 4>een discovered In her possession.
She came to the institution from South
.’arollna.
TUCKER WELCOMES
THE WOMAN’S PRESS
Norfolk, Va., June 7.—The Women's
National Press Association was today
welcomed to the Jamestown Exposition
by President Tucker for the exposition, ... *„«
and by Silas Snyder, chief of the expo- a a<i to their already deserved reputation,
sltlon press bureau, and response was
The Whita City,
The largest regular week-day attendant’
of the season nt White City was that of
Thursday night.
The afternoon crowd was larger than
usual, but It was In the evening shout
o’clock when the grounds began to fill si
when things became really active. All tL.
nttriictions were kept working overtime,
ami the park was one large, live play
ground, with old, ns well ns young, In the
festivities.
The addition of a vaudeville theater,
the manager thought, would keen the other
amusements from being overworked, and If
dip for one night. The second night the
theater was filled, nnd tbs other amuse
ments were still hand lira nil tho people
their capacity could permit.
“The Charity Boll” Naxt Week.
Rehearsals are now letter perfect for the
presentation of “The Charity Dali” by She
Fawcett Stock company at the Grand next
week. “The Charity Ball” has been
seen In Atlniitn often, but never hefoiu
ha* the David Relasco adaptation of this
play, which Is so full of heart luterest, been
offered here.
Agreeable roles have l»een assigned to
the vnrlous members of this organisation,
nnd the favorites In tho stock company will
made by Mrs. Ellen M. Cromwell, preal
dent of the association.
FOLLOW BOISE
MRS. STEUNENBERG HOPES
ORCHARD WILL GO FREE.
Walla Walla, Waah., June 7.—Mra
Steunenberg. the widow of the former
governor of Idaho, aays In a statement
that she hopes Harry Orchard haa re
pented and will be given chance to lead
a good life.
Yeggmen Kill Officer.
Woodburn, Ind., June 7.—Yeggmen
broke Into J. A. Faulkner’s atore here
early today and Mra., William Wearly
telephoned for Marshal Croy. One of
the burglars flred twice, killing Croy
Instantly.
OUR WATCH SELLING METHODS
When you buy a watch of us, you know ex
actly what you are getting. ...
We enjoy, going with you into the details of its
making and material, pointing out its elements, of
strength—or weakness, as the case may be—of
showing you why certain parts should he scrupu
lously examined and perfectly adapted to meet cer
tain wear-conditions, and all that sort of thing.
In other words you get the benefit of our ex
pert technical knowledge and of our persistently
lionest methods.
Watches of every desirable styl6.
Maier & Berkele
"Frlsnds" at the Bijou.
On Thursday night “Friends” was pre
rented nt the HIJou theater by the Fawcett
Btock company, which begsu the week's
run st the Grand thegter. This company
has made good with s ruth and the thea
tergoers are following tho company from
theater to thenter.
The story of “Friends” Is sweetly and
Id and th
simply toll
the spirit — — —..
degree. Phyllis Sherwood, Regan Hughs-
ton. Brandon Hurst, Dewitt Jennings and
George Schrader are showing excellently
In their respective parts.
Pastime Theater.
With only two more dart left In which
to see the novel vaudeville bill offered st
the Pastime theater, on Peachtree street,
this home of vaudeville In Atlanta promises
to be packed to capacity. The acts selected
for the week are novel sud entertaining.
The program Includes !<cwls nnd I^ssluger
In the “Rube” net; “Baby Esmond, the
child actress; Tommy Wilks. In Illustrated
songs: Elsie Woods In songs anti dances,
and Flora Esmond Id character Impersjns-
tlons.
Performances are dally at 3 and 4 o’clock,
and enrh evening continuously from 7:39 to
11 o’clock.
HELD AS SUSPECT
FOR SAFE BLOWING
Augusta, Oo., June 7.—Will Sim
mon*. of Albany, N. Y., supposed to be
one of the sang of yeggmen who lome
weeks ago blew up three large eafea at
Oliver. Oa„ and got away with a con
siderable sum of money, has been ar
rested and Is In jail here. He will be
carried to Oliver tonight or tomorrow.
MAN IS KILLED
BY LONG FALL
New York, June 7.—Hurled to the
ground from the third floor of a fac
tory In course of erection today, one
man was Instantly killed and six others
seriously Injured. At least one of the
six Injured men will die.
STATISTICS.
PROPERTY TRAN3FER8.
13,000—Jessie A. Pittman to Moees
Frank, David Kaufman, M. L. Blckart,
Joseph Hlrscli, Sol Well. E. N. 9allsch,
B. H. Levy, E. A. Waxelbaum and
Simon Wolf, lot on Jackson street.
Loan deed.
31,840—Edwin P. Analey to Mra. Jee
sic A. Pittman, lot on Vedado Way.
Warranty deed.
3693.34—Mrs. Lydia M. Dorr to Mrs.
Jessie A. Pittman, lot on Jackson street.
Qultclnlm deed.
3700—R. C. Boon to W. B. Stovall,
lot on Thurmond street. Worranty
deed. ,
8200—-Miss Emmu Gary to Marcellus
M. Anderson, lot on Penelope, street.
Warranty deed.
36,600—John T. Hall, Jr„ to Moses
Cleln and Morris Olein, lot on Gilmer
streel. Warranty deed.
$730—Frank Edmondson to It. O.
Medlock, lot on Highland avenue. Bond
for title.
fl.O.'pO—Frank Edmondson to U. O.
Medlock, lot .on Highland avenue. Rond
for title.
18,766—Equitable Loan nnd Security
Company to James Hharp. lot on Peach
tree View (Eleventh rtrect), War
ranty deed.
$4.100.—James Sharp to William N.
Randle, lot on Peaihtree View (Elev
enth street). Warranty deed.
$4,876—William N. Randle to Charles
V. Rainwater, lot on Peachtree View
(Eleventh street 1. Warranty deed.
$4,815—Mrs. I,eta. V. Ward to George
P. Howard, lot on Peachtree road. War
ranty deed
13,000—John W. Dalhouse to Mrs.
Leta V'. Wanl. lot on Peachtree rood.
Warranty deed.
1200—W. P. Walthall to S. Auerbach,
lot on Elmyra street. Bond for title.
$200—W. P. Walthall to S. Auerbach,
lot on Avenue D, near Elmyra street.
Bond for title.
810.000 (tienul sum)—C. J. Orlggs and
Mrs. Vassle T. Griggs to T. D. Tones
and X. C. Jones, lot on Ormewood ave.
nue. llond for title.
31—Mary Eliza Angler to J. W. Mc-
Orlff. lot on Bunsvllle road. Quite! ilm
deed. 1
$8,400 (penal sun)—Mrs. Catherine
Flchter to Bessie Slinpero, lot on Fnlr
street. Bond for title.
17,600 (penal sum)—Mrs. L. E. Week-
ley to Mrs. B. Saks, lot on Central ave
nue. Bend for title.
|(00—David N. Benson to Mrs. An
nie C. Plggot, lot on Dorey street. Loan
deed.
$950—William A. Baker to J. S. Sh
eer. lot on Morrison avenue. Warranty
deed.
32.000— Isaac B. Eubanks to the Dick
inson Trust Company, lot on Ashby
street. Loan deed.
1280—George S. Lowndes to A. E.
Childs, lot on Tech place. Warranty
deed.
$843—John W. Lynam to T. F. Me-
Oahee, lot on McDaniel street. War
ranty deed.
34.600— Sarah Lockhart to Mrs. Eliz
abeth Armstrong, lot on Mitchell street.
Warranty deed.
13.000— Hugh T. Inman to Carrie E.
Cummings, lot on Currier street. War
ranty deed.
1500— Mrs. Ann E. Ashworth to Mrs.
Sarah E. Tllllnghass. lot on Berne
street. Warranty deed.
11.000 (penal sum)—Mrs. Lottie K.
Kirk to Robert O. Ross, lot on St.
Charles avenue. Bond for title.
311.600— Abraham D. Qreenfleld,
Marx Greenfield, Miss Carrie Green
field. Mrs. Leah Greenfield Loewns and
Mrs. Emma Greenfield Goodman, as
the president.
Behind this announcement Is tho sto
ry of Lieutenant Richardson’s failure
to marry the daughter of Captain Kel
ly, a prominent cltlien of Brownsville.
Texas. His company wsb stationed at
Fort Broun prior to the transfer there
of the Twenty-fifth infantry (colored),
some of the members of which are al
leged to have shot up the town.
lie became acquainted .with Miss
Kelly, and finally their engagement
was announced. Lleutennnt Richard
son was then ordered with his compa
ny to Fort Sam Houston, at San An
tonio.
The date for tho wedding was set
and all the arrangements innde. The
day nrrlved and the guests assembled
to witness the ceremony which was to
he elaborate and a society everft 111 the
town. Everything was In rendlneks at
the appointed hour, but the prospective
bridegroom failed to appear. Ills tel
egram said he was III, but this proved
untrue.
street, near Decatur street. Bond for
title.
3860—A. L. Green to Mrs. M. E.
Warren, lot on Greenwich street. War
ranty deed.
BUILDING PERMITS.
$000—Weet Lumber Company to
build one-story, frame dwelling at 321
Clark street.
3900—John A. Robinson, to build one-
story frame dwelling at 23 Glennwood
avenue.
3300—W. A. Crow, to build addttlcn
to frame dwelling at rear 104 Lee streel.
$3,500—Wash Grocery, Company, to
build two-story frame dwelling nt 33S
North Jackson street
$4,600—C. H. Candler, to build two-
story frame dwelling ut 114 Elizabeth
street.
DEATHS.
William Alexander, colored, age 81
years, died at 64 Cqew street.
Mr*. Bertie J. Hunter, ag^ 21 years,
died at 153 Emmett street.
Gordon Cole, age 1 year, died at 117
Fraser street.
Mary Lee Fleming, age 0 months,
died nt 19 Highland avenue.
Sanders Calvin, colored, age 20 years,
died nt 63 Logans alley.
Exoklel At tamos, colored, age 30
yeare. died at 481 Olenn etreet.
Kate Hill, colored, age 31 years, died
at Grady hospital.
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen, at 303
Atlanta avenue, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hodges, at 9
East North uvenue, a boy.
FORTY-EIGHT IN CLASS
AT mm COLLEGE
Commencement Will Begin
with Entertainment
Saturday Night.
UNCLE HAM NEEDS
MEN AND WOMEN
Hon. John A. Mcllheney. of Wash
ington, D. C„ a member of the civil
service commission, will on next Wed
nesday deliver nn address at the room*
of the Young Men’s Christian Associa
tion on civil service,' and why It should
appeal to the young men and women of
the South as u profession. The fact Is
well known that It Is almost Impossible
to supply government offices In thD
district. Ueorgln. Florida, South Caro
lina, Mississippi, Alabama and Tennes
see with desirable and competent help.
Notwithstanding the almost certain ap
pointment and rapid promotion. It Is
difficult to get a sufficient number of
ellglblee to eupply the demand. It le
Mr. Mrllheney’e purpose to put gov
ernment eervlre and Its claims before
the citizens of Georgia In a new light
nnd show its desirability and attrac
tiveness.
The young men and women of Atlan
ta and vicinity are Invited to be pres
ent. Mr. Metlheney Is a native of
Loulsluna and Is the Democratic mem
ber of the civil service commission.
TRUSTED EMPLOYEE
STEALS $40,000
New York, Juno 7.—August Dohm,
for fourteen years a trusted employee
of a local furniture dealer, was arrested
today chrrged with stealing between
335,000 an) 340,000 from his Arm. The
detectives then went In search of a
handsome young woman, who. If not
„ _ _ _ actually guilty of complicity In the a!~
executors of the will of I>. Greenfield. Jeged Ihefls, they charge, has been ben
to Jucob N. Hlrsch, lot on Duller .Sled greatly by the fa.
Special to The Georgian. *
Oxford, On., June 7.—On next Wed
nesday the largest class In the history
of Emory College will receive diplo
mas. There are forty-eight members
In the senior class, forty-seven being
the largest ever before graduated from
the college.
Commencement exercises will begin
Saturday night, when the special gym
nasium class will give nn entertain
ment. Blahop W. A. Candler will
preach the commencement sermon
Sunday at II o’clock nnd Dr. J. B.
Robins will preach Sunday evening.
The freshman and sophomore speak
ers and the champion debnte between
Few and Phi Gamma literary societies
will be the program for Monday.
Monday night will be given to the
fraternity and non-fraternity ban
quets.
Tuesday morning will be the literary
address by Rev. J. C. Kllgn, president
of Trinity College.-North Carolina.
Tuesday afternoon will be devoted to
the Junior orators In the contest for i
the Junior oration medal. Tuesday I
evening at 8 o’clock Hon. I,. Z. Rosser. |
of Atlanta, will deliver the ulumnl |
address.
Wednesday the speakers from the I
graduating elass will contest for the f
senior orallon medal. President Dickey
will deliver the baccalaureate address
and deliver th* medals, honors und
diplomas.
NEW ROAD NEARS
ITS COMPLETION
tlr** systwn, whirl* n>ii*uuiYti two wwks.
The* two official* went Into every detail
«f construction nnd reconstruction, the
result of wbleh has greatly InoronfcM the
already enthusiastic and optimistic opln
ions they hare entertained at to the fti
tore of the newest and what many regard
aa the greatest railway system lu the
•fate.
Mr. Rowland and Mr. Campion traversed
* H “ line between Brunswick and Th.-ilinnn.
Wnrcrosa and Fltxgerald. Mbntexiima nnd
iJKlrange and Thnmisrlltc nnd Fttxgemld.
The only neo'tlnn omitted was between
Keosoms and Thalman. aa that It knowu to
lie In excellent condition.
The officials expect to he operating trains
tto Atlanta not late - ~ * *
the present year, and
end.
HOTEL CLERK GONE;
POLICE AID ASKED
Robin Webb, night clerk at the Tab
ernacle Hotel, 83 1-2 Peachtree street,.
Is reported to have disappeared Friday.;
morning about 1 o'clock, leaving the
hotel office open and unprotected, and
the police have been asked to flnd him.,
At tbe time Webb left the hotel all of
the funds In the cash drawer are said
to have also vanished. Although Mr.
Henderson, the proprietor, was unable :
Friday to give the exact amount miss
ing, he said It was small, probably
about 310.
Wqbb la a young man of pleasant ad-,
dress and was held In the highest es
teem by Mr. Hendsrson. Webb’s homo
Is In Chattanooga, where his mother
now resides, lie came to Atlanta some.
time ego and was given a position In
the hotel as night clerk.
ATLANTA WANTS
GROCERS’ OFFICES
If a movement reported to be on foot,
to oust President J. A. Van Hoos. of the
Southern Wholesale Grocers' Associa
tion, and change the headquarters from
Birmingham, takes shape at the next
convention of the organlxatlon. It la.
probable that a strong fight will be.
made to elect an Atlanta man president!
and make Atlanta the headquarter* of
the association.
But at the present tlihe the member*
of the Atlanta Wholesale Grocers’ ha-]
soclatlon know nothing of this move
ment, and say they are well satisfied
with President Van Hoos.
The next ronventlon of the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' Association will be|
held in Baltimore In July and there will 1
be a large delegation attending from
Atlanta. The organization here Is one
of the strongest In the South and haa
probably accomplished more for the
members than any othsr.
‘The Daylight Corner’
It Adjudged Insane.
Bpeclal to The Georgian.
Augusta. O*.. Jnna 7.—A lunacy commis
sion yesterday tried Conner Rawls, a white
man. almat 39 yearn of age. anil ileelded
that he would have to be sent to the atate
sanitarium. Rawls. In a frenzy about two
week* ago, tried to kill hla brother with a
shotgun and baa been la Jail since.
March this way for the new
Summer styles.
Coats with long rolls, fancy
pockets and novel cuffs.
Warm weather vests in cool
patterns.
Extra trousers with big
turnups
Negligee shirts in rich array.
Fancy Hose.
Fancy handkerchiefs.
Fancy starfs, but not fancy
prices.
See the display of soft shirts
with attached and detached
collars. You'll not find more
comfortable shirts anywhere.
We are showing great values
at $1, $1.50 and $2.
Eiseman & Weil
1 WHITEHALL ST.