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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, JUNE 11. 190T. Can’t Match I These Cash Furniture Prices Anywhere Full quarter-«awed, hand-rubbed and poltahed Dining Table, aa shown In cut. 6-foot extension, heavy pedes, tal; greatest bargain you oversaw $f4 0Q Dixie Lawn Swing *3.98 Seats Four Adults *3.98 We Give Green TradingStamps BASS Some Very Great Bargains in Chairs and Rockers Baby's High Chair with table shelf attachment; QO. Just like the cut 5JOC Ladles' polished gold-n oak Sewing Rocker, QOa Just like the cut... ****** Commode Chairs Polished golden oak Bed room or Dining Chairs. Just like the cut Cktlr. only »OC Extra large and handsome Rockers Just like $2.98 Go-Carts and See-Saws Porch or Lawn Settees paint ed red or green, 98c 4-foot Step Ladders, well made and strong, 39c Polishsd golc.cn oak Chlf- fonlerea; $10 value, $4.95 Folding Go-Cart* with steol frames, bi cycle wheels and rubber QQ tires; $4 value 9livO Children’s extra well made See-Saws for lawn or indoor use; ex- aq traordinary value at only.. ■•wO Dining Tables Handsome polished golden oak Dining Table, like cut. 6-foot extension with S heavy fluted legs; In this grand bargain sale $9 90 Bed Davenports Oak or Mahogany Parlor Rockers with leather cobbler seats; exact ly like the cut 'omorrow $1.98 Babies' and Children's Com* mode Chairs with QQ/> table Just like cut, vOv 8-pound Feather Pillows, on?y. . S .*??". 39C 40-pound, full slse, cotton top mat- OC tresses 9xl2-ft. Wool Art Squares, slgnm ?* $4.98 $6.00 brass-trimmed Iron $2.98 60-pound Ice Boxes of golden oak. $4.98 Mission Oak Magazine Racks, worth $2.50, 98c Mission Oak Porch Swings, worth $5.00, $3.50 Handsome extra large Bed Davenports os shown In cut; polished quartered oak frames, velour or chose leather upholstered; real $40.00 value , V OIUUI ut I II1UIO ....$19.90 BASS f 18 W. Mitchell, Near Whitehall. ELEPHAN7 CRUSHES LIFE OUT OF LITTLE ITALIAN BOy Buffalo, N. Y., June 11.—During a parade here of the Cole Brothers' cir cus an elephant marching close to the curb picked up Pasquale Plgulaparo, aged 12, an Italian boy, with Its trunk, threw him to the pavement and then stepped on his head and chest. The boy died five minutes later In a hospital ambulance, The affair was witnessed by hundreds of persohs who had assembled to wit ness the parade. After crushing the boy beneath Its foot th? elephant passed on. The pa rade was not stopped, and, It Is said, the circus people did not know anything unusual had happened. The elephant trailer, R. C, Dunlop, was placed under arresL JUDGE ANDY NAS A PLAN ' J O SOLVE SEP VA N7 PR OB LEM A demand for a written recommenda tion from their last employer Is a new method of solving the servant girl problem, which has been recently evolved by Judge Andy Calhoun, of the criminal division of the city court While the judge disclaims any knowl edge of the practical workings of the theory, be Is convinced that If generally adopted, it will serve to counteract the effect of the threat of negro servants to "bring the white women to the wash tub.” "This question of getting negro help Is assuming alarming proportions,” said Judge Calhoun Monday. "If you have a negro oook employed and your wife gets sick, the first thing you know she lias gone oft and left you to do the cooking for tho family. The majority of them are so unreliable that you don't know when you are going to wadto up some morning and find the fire out In the stove and the cook gone to parts unknown. "The only plan I see to avoid the dif ficulty Is to compel them to furnish recommendations and If they can't | dues them, don’t give them a job. 1 will solve the question and will do away with this ln-a-week-and-out-a-wcek method now used by the house serv ants." While he Indorses the plan. Judge Calhoun positively refused to be the first to adopt It as an experiment. "When I try It, It will have to be gen erally In use,” said his honor. "If everybody adopts It, I believe It would work all right, but It would be tempt ing providence for one man alone to try It." A UniqueLittle Money Saver The beautiful little honlB sav- jings banks we loan to depositors ‘fire marvels of ingenuity. They record the amount you put in. You can actually see your money grow. We loan them freo to savings . depositors. One dollar starts an account. 4^ Interest compounded twice a year. Central Bank & Trust Corporation, Candler Building, ROOSEVELT LEAVES F( Will Spend Summer Vaca tion at Oyster Bay. Challenge to Debate on Im migration in Five Geor gia Towns. Disagreeing with tho Georgia bankers In Indorsing the Immigration movement, the Farmers' Union haa leaned challenge to the financiers to publicly debate the question, naming Monroe, Sandersvllc, Conlele, Rome and Baenesrllle aa the points of debate, dates to be fixed between July 1 and 20. This la the challenge: "To the Bankers' Association of Georgia— Gentlemen: Whereas, the Bankers' Asso- elation of the state of Georgia hoe, in the exerclee of its dlscretl*u.iry power*, seen fit to past a resolution favoring immigra tion and asking the legislature to appro priate public funds to be used In influenc ing such Immigration; "And whereas, the Bankers’ Association Is tho only organisation in the stato of Geor gla that has openly expressed Itself in fa vor of foreign Immigration; "Therefore, the Formers’ Union of the state of Georgia, through its officers, whose names are hereto affixed, respectfully chal lenges your organisation, through a repro- AMERICAS ARE WELLAIHACUE Washington, June 11.—President Roosevelt will spend only one more day In Washington before his departure for Oyster Boy for the summer. He are rived at the white house from James, town this morning,' and'will spend I tpsy day In his office preparatory to an absence of nearly four months. ' The president .will probably remain at his summer home, Sagamore Hill, continually until September 2D, except for a trip August 20 to participate In Branch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth, the Mayflower celebration at Province Brannen & Anthony’s u 99 The Nearest Drug Store With our special attention to telephone orders and prompt delivery service, every family in this city can con sider ours "the nearest drug store.” —TELEPHONE US— FOR ANYTHING THAT COMES FROM A DRUG STORE, and for sentntlve selected by us at five different lute in the state between be 1st and th of July, 1907. in a public discussion the question of foreign Immigration, we denying that it Is to The best Interests of Georgia for her to put forth any efforts to secure foreign immigrants, these’ discus sions to Im» held et Monroe, Sandersrille, Cordele, Ilnrnesvllle and Rome, in the or der In which they are named. ••You will please indicate to the state president your wishes aa to the dates. “Yours respectfully. "It. F. DUCKWORTH. State President. "J. L. BARRON. State See.-Trees. "J. L. LEE. State Organiser. "G. M. DAVIS, State Lecturer. "J. U EUBANKS, State Business Agf." BALLARD BIFOCAL AND TORIC OR CURVED LENSES have gained a reputation In two year* no other firm In the entire 8outh ha* made In u naif century. Not theae lensea alone gave ua the lead, but op- In every way not uauall] Aak any Atlanta ttcal service found elsewhere, man about ua. WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO. • It, Peachtree Street. SECRET ORDER HALL CORNER STONE LAID Mineral Bluff, Go., .June 11.—On Saturday a great crowd assembled to witness the laying of the corner atone of the Maaonlc and Odd Fellow* balL which Is being erected In this town. pie ceremonies were conducted by Deputy Grand Master Thomas H. Jef fries. of Atlanta, In & beautiful, elo quent and Impressive manner. In addition to laying the comer atone, the audience was highly and Instruct ively entertained with speeches by Hon. Robert T. Daniel, of Orlffln, Oa., In behalf of the Odd Fellows, and by J. R. Dickey and Thomas H. Jeffries, of At lanta, Osl, In behalf of the Masons. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Rev. A. Sharp, president of Young Harris College, delivered an able sermon. town. Mass. He will attend the dedication of the McKinley Memorial In Canton, Ohio, late In September, and will proceed from there to Keokuk, Iowa, where he will descend the Mississippi river as far aa Memphis, Tenn., stopping at two or three placet en route and In specting the proposed improvements to navigation. At Memphis he-will attend the meeting of the Inland waterways commission, and will return thence to Washington. power to Influence the conference to enlarge the powers of the permanent Hague tribunal In dealing with arbl tratlon cases. Only four cases were dealt with by the tribunal since the first conference, alt but one of which originated In America. Although serious disputes have oc curred between European and Amerl can governments, there has been no re course to the tribunal In any' of them, and both Great Britain and the United States are anxious that the nations bring more of these cases to The Hague for adjudication nnd settlement. Will Conference Be Permanent? The proposal of the Argentine public to have the next conference held at BuenoB Ayres In 1S10 Is expected to bring the conference face to face with the American proposition to have the | tribunal made a permanent Institution Western Hemisphere This*'wm° require" 'delicate^handling from the fact that some of the great powers have been dragged Into this conference unwillingly and only through the force of public opinion. However, the United States and the South American republics are expected to use their best endeavors to bring a third conference about, especially as there are some questions which those governments would like settled. Settle Rights of Americans. One of these Is the rights of Ameri can cltlsens In South American and European countries In the matter of taxes, conscription and other local de mands. The state department at Washington has expressed the view that there should he some means of Imposing upon those Americans who live In a foreign country some degree of responsibility to one country or an other; if they are living li. n foreign country on an Income derived from that country and without Intention of returning to the United States, It Is believed they should pass over to sov- elgnty of their adopted country. ROSS RESIGNS FEDERAL JOB Has 23 Delegates at Conference. Paris, June 11.—The second Hague conference, which meets on the 16th of this month, has excited the greatest Interest In all the capitals of Europe, and the fact that the western hemis phere will contribute the majority of the delegates Is much commented on. With the United States and Mexico, there will be twenty-one governments of the three Americas represented. The place of first Importance Is con ceded to the disarmament, which has been virtually abandoned by Great Britain and unless Introduced by the United States may be Ignored entirely by the conference. Germany has Instructed her delegates to bear no part In tho discussion of the question, but to report back to the em peror the debates and the proceedings In rcgnrd to It. France would be ready to consider disarmament, but does not entertain any great Illusion on the subject. Americans Watch Drago Doctrine. The Drago doctrine, which Inhibits the use of force by a nation to collect debts owing Its citizens by another government, Is deeply Interesting tho American delegates. There are all kinds of opinions among them ns to the ex tent to which the doctrine should be applied and what form it should take In the conference. The most they hope la that there may be some general understanding secured as to the extent to which force might be applied In the collection of debts and the conditions under which It might be used. International Committee Important. The enlarging of the powers of The Hague court of arbitration and the In ternational committee of Inquiry Is of first Importance to Americans. The delegates are known to have explicit AN OLD EDITOR Found $2000 Worth of Food. The editor of a paper out In Okla., said: "Yes, It Is true when I got hold of Grape-Nuts food. It was worth more than a $2000 doctor bill to me, for It made me a well man. I have gained 25 pounds In weight, my strength has re turned tenfold, my brain power has been given back to me. and that la an absolute essential, for I am an editor and have been for $5 years. My pen shall always be ready to apeak a good word for this powerful nutritive food. I had of course often read the advertisement regarding Grape-Nuts, but never thought to ap ply the food to niy own use, until. In my extremity and sickness the thought came to me that It might fit my case. The statements In regard to the food are absolutely correct, aa I have proven In my own case. One very for tunate thing about the food Is that while It Is the most scientifically made nnd highly nourishing, concen trated food I have ever known. It has so delicious a taste that It wins and holds friends." "There's a Reason." Read ‘The Road to Wellvllle," In pkgs. _Wft*hlngton, Juno 11.—8. M. Rosa has'resigned from hts position in the office of the district property clerk, and will take up the practice of law In hla home, at Nashville, Tenn Mr. Ross Is H graduate of the Oeorge Washington Law School, and also holds ths degree of bachelor of arts from the University of Nashville. NASHVILLE MAN PINCHED IN CANADA Toronto, Ontario. June 11.—Ths extradi tion proceedings ngalunt Germls Kern, tills Thomas, of Knoxville, Tenn., were begun Monday. Kern wta a pawnbroker there, 1. while bankruptcy proceedings were on, __ Is alleged, be was seen with goods worth $26,000. Tho Tomato police hare secured about 16.400 In cash, twenty gold watches end other goods. 60000000000000000000000000 0 O SCULPTOR WORKS AT ART 0 IN HIS PRI80N CELL. O 0 Rome, June 11.—Flllpo Ctflrlalo, O O the noted sculptor, who.Is In prls- O O on In Naples for more than a year 0 O awaiting his trial for the murder 0 O of hla woman companion who was 0 O a music hall star. Is permitted to O S work at his art In order to ease hla O mind of hla material troubles. An O O adjoining cell haa been fitted up O O as a atudlo. a O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOO O0O00000000000000000000000 o O DUKE'S 8I8TER-IN-LAW O O TRAVEL8 LIKE GYPSY. O O O O London, June 11.—It Is rumored O O that Lady Arthur Orosvenor, ala- O O ter-ln-law of the duke of West- O O minster, the wealthiest duke In 0 O England, la traveling over the O O country In the disguise, of a Gypsy. O O Her establishment la like an ordl- O O imry Gypsy van with baskets for O O sale hung about It and a kettle. O O frying pan and sauce pan strung O O beneath it. O O O 0000PP00OO000OO 00O0P000P00 CARRYING A GUN, GIRL ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS ROME MAN Special to The Georgian. Rome, Ga., Juno 11.—Details of the accidental shooting of young Ferguson by Miss Flossie Edwards, four mites from here, Sunday, are that the gun In the hands of Miss Edwards was pre maturely discharged, the load taking effect In Ferguaon's forehead. Miss Edwards, who Is 17 years old and Is employed at th* Anchor Duck mills, was visiting her brother and while sitting under a tree on the lawn had In turn with Ferguson been shoot ing at a lizard on tho fence with a sling shot Ferguson missed the mark and Miss Edwards, saying, "you are u bad shot,” went Into the houso, picked up a single-barrel (hot gun. As sho emerged from the house with the gun In her hands It was accidentally dis charged, the load taking effect in Fer guson's head, killing blip. Mrs, Nell MoWhlrter Shaw. The funeral services of Mrs. Nell Mc- Whlrter Shaw, who died Sunday night at her residence, }86 Rawson street, were conducted Tuesday- afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Church of the Immacu late Conception. She Is survived by her husband, nno chlbl. two brothers and four sisters. The Interment was In Westvlew cemetery. Oh, pretty Neglijayfaird, You had-better Have a care! The Tads would Like to catch you, For you’re very Nice to wear. Breezy styles in Negligee Shirts at this store. In the summer time, it is well for a man to be particular about the kind and quality of his shirt. When the thermometer crawls skyward, and the melting rays of the sun strike earthward, coats are unbuttoned or come off altogether, and then—what kind of a shirt have you to show above your belt ? If it is a shirt from this store, it won't be criti cised Our stock is selected with so much care that a design that is not in good taste never gets shelf room. Whatever the style or price, you are sure of the best in material, design and fit Madras Shirts in plain white, figured, striped or . plain solid colors with attached or detached cuffs, LOO, 7.50, 2.00. Lnported Madras with attached cuffs, 2.50 and 3.00. All pure linen, cuffs attached; white or colored, : 3.50. J8 MUSE’S, 3-5-7 Whitehall Street