Newspaper Page Text
J. M. HIGH CO
J. M. HIGHCO III Complete “House Furnishers”
•ets, Rugs, Mattings
Sharply Reduced. These Values Are Positively
Sensational
$18.75 BRUSSELS RUGS, $14.95.
Brand new beautiful 9x12 Tapestry Brus
sels Rugs, in Oriental or Medallion Pat
terns, rich color schemes; 1 A Q C
actual value $18.75, this sale *TP ^
AXMINSTER RUGS, $1.25.
Small size Axminster Rugs, in exquisite
patterns and colorings.
Regular $1.75 quality $1.25
Regular $3.00 quality $2.60
Regular $5.00 quality .. ‘ $4.00
And so on.
9X12 AXMINSTER RUGS.
One hundred handsome 9x12 room size Ax
minster Rugs, just received from the mill
AT THESE OUT PICES.
9x12 regular $25.00 Rugs, for $19.95
9x12 ipgular $27.50 Rugs, for $22.45
9x12 -regular $32.50 Rugs, for $24.95
CARPETS REDUCED!
85c quality new Brussels Carpets; made
and laid; this week, at 75c
Ingrain Carpets, suitable for halls, church
es, offices, etc. Made and laid, 75c, 65c, 50c
$1.00 quality Brussels Carpets for halls,
parlors, etc.; made and laid for 85c
$1.25 and $1.35 Velvet and Axminster Car
pets; made and laid for $1.00.
Splendid Furniture Bargains
Look! This Fine Dining Room Outfit Complete, for
Only $98.50, on "Easy Terms.”
Consisting of one
6-foot Extension
Table, of golden
oak, quartered
oak, rim hand
somely carved,
etc. 6 bqx s^at
Dining Chairs,
upholstered in #»—i
Leather, highly $j\J
polished; an ex-
tra large quar
tered oak Side
board, with a
French beveled
mirror highly
polished; 1 large
quartered China
Closet, hand-
carved claw feet,
[French beveled
mirror; complete
Decorated Din
ner- Set; large
size 9x12 Art Scpii
plete (exa ctly'lik<
or more.
Reduction Sale of
Lace Curtains
78 pairs fine Arabian Net
Curtains. Choice patterns
—$5 and $6.50 qualities;
this i ‘
sale .'
$3.95
148 pairs dainty Muslin Cur
tains for Dining and Bed
rooms; ruffle and Lace Inser
tion; $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00
Curtains; <t>1 dA
this sale .,. «P * »Gw
125 pairs beautiful Ruffled
Swiss Curtains, in dotted
and figured effects; three
yards long; $2.25 quality;
this fcl OC
sale ip 1.^0
And a few other broken lines
of Curtains at similar sac
rifices.
Bamboo Porch Screens and
Porch Rugs
Porch Rugs
6x9 Porch rjA
Rugs, for JpTt.OU
8x10 Porch d*A gA
Rugs, for ipO.OU
9x12 Porch
Rugs, for .
$9.00
Porch Screens
6x8 Porch <jT»^ A A
Screens for iJjA.vU
8x8 Porch dtj'j A A
Screens for
10x8 Porch
Screens for.... V/U
Awnings Made and Put Up
One Hundred
TABOURETTES
Like Cut, While They Last,
69 Cents Each
Cloth Awnings
Put Up Complete,
$3, $3.50, $4.50
And Up According to Size
Phone or write us and our Awning Man
will call and discuss Awnings with you.
All orders given prompt attention.
We will place on sale In Furniture Department 100
splendid oak Taboufettes like cut; nicely flnlshed;
screw legs, etc.; worth 11.00 to CQ A
11.25 each OOC
urtains, Curtain Poles and Window Shades; Suit com-
This Suit if bought piece by piece would cost $150
I _ _1_ • These Furniture Bargains
LOOK I This Week
$40.00 Sideboards, special • $29.90
$30.00 Extension Dining Tables, special ....
.... $16.90
$ 3.50 Dining Chairs, special ,
.....$ 2.25
$5.00. Porch Rockers, special ,
1
$30.00 Buffets, special
$25.00 Sewing Table, special
.... $16.50
$30.00 Oak and Mahogany Dressers
.... $20.00/
$25.00 Oak and Mahogany Chiffoniers ....,.-
..... $15.95
$25.00 Wardrobe*
$ 5.00 Center Tables;
.... $ 3.78
$60.00 Davenport Beds
... $43.75
On “Easy Terms.” Same prices cash or credit.
No Greater Carpet and Furniture Bargains Were Ever Offered in Atlanta
J. M. HIGH CO.
Dry Goods, Carpets, Furniture
J. M. HIGH CO.
CONVICTS GREW TIRED!
ESCAPED FROM CAMP
A trio of convicts, dressed In the fa
miliar garb of the wearers of balls and
chains,-appeared In Judge Calhoun’s
court Tuesday morning to answer to
the charge of making a get-away from
the convict camps of Superintendent
Donaldson. Thsy were Charlie Walton.
Frank Jackson and Claud Gay, all' ne
gro,*.
As an excuse for his flight. Walton
stated that hie "mother had been sick
and he had to go see her,” while the
other two "Jes’ got tired and longed to
be away." >
Judge Calhoun measured the sen
tences by the time each had originally
been sent to serve and gave each a
double dose, Jackson drawing twelve
months, and the other two ten months
tach. .
SICK HEADACHE
CARTER'S
givS
o
IVER
PILLS.
po.mvlLV Cusco Bv
These lime Pins-
Dyspcsla relieved.
Constipation avoided.
Bowels regulated. no
pain, no griping.
SMALL PILL-
SMALL DOSS.
SMALL PRICK.
I.BRADLEYTOPREACH
VANDERBILT SERMON
Dr. H. S. Bradley, of St. Louis, for
mer pastor of the Trinity Methodist
church, of Atlanta, has been asked to
deliver the baccalaureate sermon at
Vanderbilt University In Nashville. He
will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. F.
Tlllett during his visit to Nashville.
The honor conferred upon Dr. Brad
ley will be a source of gratification to
his friends In Atlanta. The commence
ment sermone at Vanderbilt have been
delivered by many of the foremost di
vines of the United States, and Dr.
Bradley's selection Is a high compli
ment to him.
DOGi 70 BURN JN A 7LAN7A;
HAD CAR7 LOAD 7l/ESDA >
Every dog hss bis dsy.
But Jolly Brown Is sutborlty for tbs
ststsment tbst about thirty dogs * dsy
have thelc day In Atlanta.
Jolly Is one of tbs negro laborers wbo
work for the sanitary department of the
city, and Jolly, particular Job la driving
cart No. 42. Jelly created aome notice on
Tueeday when he Irlanrely drove bla cert
over the customary route to the crematory.
ftlnall boya followed bint and Imay bust*
ueaa meu flopped and rubbered. All of
which waa because Jolly had ten dogs plied
on the top of a load of trash In his csrt
But Jolly Insisted that this was nothing
new, except that ha happened to load on
the dogs after he bad loaded the traah and
they were exposed to view, lie declared
that never * day passes but that one or
more dead doga fall to hla lot, but he ad
mitted Tueeday waa rather a busy day lu
the dead dog line.
Other drivers have the aame, experience
as Jolly Brown, with the result that the
nree of the crematory are called upon dally
to consume the carcasses of shout thirty
Birdsong Case .
Is Not 'Decided
Jackson, Miss., June 11.—There la no
truth In the statement sent from here
yesterday that the supreme court of
Mississippi had affirmed, Mrs. Bird
song's sentence. No decision was ren
dered and the Judges are highly Indig
nant.
Mrs. Birdsong Is the woman who shot
and killed Dr. Butler, her family phy
sician. at Montlcello. a year ago and
who was then sentenced for live years.
It has been clalm-d for some time
that the court has been divided In the
celebrated case.
CDLLODEN STORE
IS BURGLARIZED
Special to The Georgian.
Cullodcn, Go., June 11.—Burglars en.
teted the store of Blalock.' Fuller &
Chatfleld last night and made good
their escape with a small amount of
f oods and a little cash. A reward of
50 has been ofTered by the town and
cltlxens for their capture.
POPULAR YOUNG GIRL
OF CHICKAMAUGA OIE3
Speclnl to The Georgian.
Cblckainaugn, Un„ June ll.-MIss Carrie
Lee Elder, the U-yesr-old daughter of Dr.
D. G. Elder, a prominent physician of this
place, died last night at 10 o'clock, after
" Illness. Miss Elder was quite
f .oelal fnrnrlte, having numerous friends
In Birmingham, Chattanooga, Lafayette and
Summerville.
STREET RAILWAY MEN
WANT MORE WAGES.
Detroit, Mich., June 11.—Members of
■ * 7
GAVE REWARD MONEY
TO DEAD BOY’8 MOTHER,
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, On., June 11.—The body
of Clifford Nicholson, the 12-year-old
son of Mrs. E. Nicholson, who was
drowned In the river here on Thursday
last, was recovered Sunday and taken
to Cusseta for burial.
Wylie Ryckeley, who found the body
and thus secured the reward offered by
cltltena, gave the money to the boy's
mother, who Is In poor circumstances
and earns her living by sewing. This
act, and Mr. Ryckeley'a persistent ef
forts to And the body, have been the
subject of much favorable comment.
the Street Railway Men's Association,
after being In session all night, adopted
a resolution giving ths Detroit United
Railways forty-eight hours to grant the
demand for an Increase to 28 cents an
hour or submit the whole dispute to
arbitration.
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
AT GRACE METHODIST
At Grace Methodist ebureb, begin
ning Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock,
the annual district conference of the
Msthodlst church will be held with
about two hundred ministers and dele
gates present.
Added. Interest will be given by the
presence of Bishop Seth Ward, who
*•111 arrive In the city Thursday. The
meeting will last through Friday. The
delegates are composed of located,
traveling and superannuated ministers
In the district, together with laymen
from each quarterly conference and one
delegate from each church.
Wednesday will be devoted to passing
ob the character of local preachers and
renewing the licenses of those who
come up to the requirements. During
ths session four delegates will be elect
ed to the North Georgia conference.
TELEGRAPHERS MEET
IN NEW YORE CITY
New York, Jane 11.—The general esecu-
tire boerd of tUc ComWrcInl Telegraphers’
t'uloa of America Is In newton In the As-
tor House to consider the general sltnntlon,
Including the demands of tha telegraphers
on the Western Union Telegraph Company
for a 10 per cent Increase lu wages and an
-■-"t-henr day.
••Went Huiall says be ilnea not expect
any deBnlte development before Wednesday
or Thursday, after the meeting of the West
ern baton directors.
SUPREME COURT GIVES
VERDICT TO POSTAL CO,
The judgment obtained by Halstead
& Co. about a year ago, 22,498.45,
against the Postal Telegraph and Ca
ble Company for an error In the trans.
mission of a message, which attracted
considerable notice at the time, was
reversed Monday by the appellate di
vision of the supreme court of New
York, the court holding that the per
son receiving a telegram Is, by the
terms and conditions, the same as a
person sending the telegram la bound.
The court. In Its opinion, said;
“It Is not dlsputen that the message
here Involved waa an unrepeated mes
sage and .the learned court charged the
Jury that, as between tbs sender and
the company, this was a valid and Jaw.
ful limitation by contract, but he
charged that It did not llitalt the right*
of (he plaintiffs and defendants were
liable to the plaintiffs for the actual
damages sustained, and It Is this broad
question golnft to the substance of the
action which we believe constltutea
the fatal error In this case.”
PAINT
THE
BEST
PAINT
For All purpoaes at the
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO. f
40 Peachtree.
AND
BAILEY
are not here but the Natato-
rium is; go over and have a
swim.
IbtOnlflletltylintt-j
tuts in Georgia.
229 Woodward Are.. ATLANTA. GA,
titular* Mat F
i i B. M. WOOLLKY. M. tt,
ta, 44*. OffinlMN. rigor tows.
out pain.
EXTRACTED
positively without
pain- $0e each. Beat
tenth IS. Money cat*
not buy better..,
PHILADELPHIA
DENTAL ROOMS.
No. M Whitehall St.
CENTRAL OP GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From—
I Savannah .... n_
■lerkaourille.. 7.50 air. Macon f.noam
Macon 11.40 a u j Macon 4 i» pu»
Macon 4.15 ptuiJarkaonvUle... a.30 pin
Macon 3.1) piujSuvunnah pcs
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, TtJNB 11, 18W.
• ■
mtam
m
—
t—T