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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1»7.
FROM All GEORGIA
Invitations Sent for Th,em
to Come to Inauguration
on June 29 th.
Invitation 1» extended to every Individual
l„ ite state to come to tbe Inauguration
r f ijmcruor Hoke 8mltb on Saturday, June
•?. .
Another Important meeting of tbe Fulton
County Hoke Smith Club wae held In tbe
i'lMmnnt Hotel Tueadajr afternoon at 6
,,'rlork. With a large and entbualaatlc at
tends me. A special Invitation baa been ex
tended to the hundred or more Hoke Smith
dubs all over tbe etate to come anti partlel-
pnte In the parade prior to the Inaugural
"AlTaucb organlaatlona coming will be pro-
,1,led with entertainment bere. It la be-
limed that the rallroade will all grant a
rue ,.f one fare plue 25 cento on that date,
ttliloli would bring an Immenae crowd to
Atlanta.
several peraona from other polnte were
oresent and elate tbnt large delegations
«rre eomliiB from tbelr home towna for tbe
Inauguration. Tbe committee. It la aald,
BRIDE GETS CHECK
FOR ONE MILLION
Wounded Man Lingered
Several Weeks In a
Paralyzed State.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., June 12.—John Bella
my. the man who wha shot by Frank
Reed about a month and a half ago, In
this city, and who waa taken to his
home, at Sweetwater. Tenn., In a par
alyzed condition, died at that place yes
terday.
Reed shot Bellamy .from a window
In his boarding house, as the tatter was
pairing along the street. The two had
just had a tight. Reed Is In Jail here
and has been Indicted by the grand
Jury for assault with Intent murder.
TRUSTEES CHANGE NAME
OF GRANT UNIVERSITY.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 12.—At a
meeting of the trustees of Grant Uni
versity the name of the big school was
formally changed to the University of
Chattanooga, The trustees reached the
conclusion that the name of Grant waa
causing Southern people to harbor a
prejudice against the school.
MRS. ALBERT ZABRI8KIE GRAY.
She was formerly Miaz Marian Fith, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Stuy-
iaant Fish.
She Has Also Received Many Hundreds o; :
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Wed
ding Presents.
New York, June 12.—Mias Marian
Fish, today's 12,000,000 bride of Albert
Zabrlskle Gray, sets an entirely new
standard for lavish accoutrements and
fabulous wedding gifts among the
"400."
Her father, formerly president of the
Illinois Central railroad, has given her
as a wedding present a check which Is
for not less than tl,000,000. declare!
one of her moat Intimate friends, a
young lady who Is to assist In the
marriage ceremony.
Besides this Miss Fish has received
many hundreds of thousands of dol
lars' worth of wedding presents and a
trousseau made In the convents
France at a cost of 1250,000.
Judge John Clinton Gray, father of
the bridegroom, It Is said, will present
the couple with a home, lavishly fur
nlshed, which will add a few more hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to the
general offerings.
Nearly 5,000 Invitations were Issued
for the ceremony at St. Bartholomew's
church and for the reception which fob
lowed at the Fish home.
Dr. Morgan Dlx performed the mar
riage ceremony. •
Mr. Gray has taken a house
Hempsted, L. I„ where the young
couple will pass their honeymoon.
New Manhattan Shirts
Madras—Silk—Flannel
Just in yesterday afternoon—a
great line of newest Summer styles
in Manhattan shirts—fine, light
weight madras and percales in plain
colors, checks, stripes, plaids and
neat small figure effects.
$1.50 to $3.50
In finest silks and feather-weight
flannels at
$3.00 to $5.00
You’ll see no handsomer shirts
anywhere.
Cool Underwear
New shipment of fine featherweight
nainsook coat shirts and knee drawers
went on sale this morning.
And all the other good and popular
sorts of underwear are here.
50c to $3.00
New “Batwing” Ties
Very latest shapes in “batwing” club
ties of finest silks in plain colors, plaids
and fancy weaves and* in plain grounds
with embroidered dots or figures.
50 cents.
At $2.95—A Sale of Skirts
$5.00 Skirts; a good five-dollars’ worth, any way you Hew them—in style, yes; as much so as for 7
the materials used, the careful way of making and their generally attractive appearance throughout.
They are splendid new models, of light-weight Homespun, in cheeks, plaids and stripes, shades of
gray and tan prevailing. A few are of solid blue Panama. Pleated effects; some with strappings and
buttons; including a dozen or so Skirts of cream Sicilian. Thursday at $2.95.
And Here Are Skirts—$7.50 Values at $4.85
Of blue Chiffon Panama, handsomely pleated, with three silk folds at bottom. Also a great vari
ety of novelty Skirts, in checks, stripes and mixtures, elaborately pleated and finished with two bias
self folds.
Regular $7.50 Skirts, and among the newest styles here, now at $4.85. \
Beautiful Waists at $3.50
Some Are Usual $8.50 Waists
Saving $5.00 on the Waist of your choice; $8.50 Waists for $3.50; are you interested?
Here is the chance. As entirely unusual as the news first sounds, the Waists substantiate it full}’.
While not all are regular $8.50 Waists, to bo sure, yet thereis a fair number of these, together with other
beautiful Waists from the $7.50 and $6.50 assortments. Not one is worth less than $5.00. *
There are 200 Waists; at least 25 styles. • ' —'
They are of the softest white materials, French Lawn, Batiste, Wash Chiffon and some are of fine '
Linen Lawn. A few handsome, allover lace and net Waists are included. The styles are the very new
est, exquisite models, and comprise some of the choicest Waists we have offered for special sale this sea
son. All sizes. $3.50. •
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
KAISER BANISHES PRINCE
AFTER PUBLIC HUMILIATION
KAISER WILLIAM.
Berlin, June 12.—A great sen
sation in court circles has been
created by the degrading and or
dering out of Germany of'Prince
Frederick Henry of Prussia by
the kaiser, his cousin, on account
of the prince’s extreme Immor
ality.
1 The prince waa summoned to
the palace and In the presence of
the high army officers the kaiser
tore the decorations and orders
from hie cousin, boxed hie ears
and commanded him to leave Ger
many or be Imprisoned.
The prince departed for Egypt.
Frederick Inherited a fortune of
27,000,000 and haa alwaya poaed as
one of the most moral members of
the royal family. Frederick's
younger brother, Prince Joachln,
was recently banished to Africa to
prevent him marrying a music hall
singer.
TO VISIT ATLANTA
The Invitation Extended By
Harvie Jordan Is
Accepted.
GIRL STRANDED IN CITY
FINDS FAMILY AT LAST
Lost In Atlanta without friends or
money,-Miss Ohio Russell, a pretty 18-
year-old girl from Annleton, Ala.,
learned on Wednesday of what great
help organisation! like the Associated
Charities are.
She had been wandering about At
lanta since last Saturday when she
came under the observation of the As
sociated Charities. Within a few hour*
•he had found her people and was
ready to Join them.
Miss Russell lived In Anniston with
r.d Martin and hla family, and when
Martin got a Job on. eome railroad
grading near Atlanta, - the balance of
the family moved from Anniston, too.
Miss Russell missed the train at An
niston but her baggage went through
with the family. She caught the next
train and thought she would meet Mrs.
Martin here. She didn’t, however, and
she didn't know where the railroad
grading was being done. All she knew
waa that It was near Atlanta. She
spent what little money she had In
visiting the various construction camps
about the city from Saturday last until
Wednesday, when she wae directed to
the Associated Charities.
Within a few hours, with only mea
ger Information to work on. the Mar
tin family wee located at Red Oak, a
few miles beyond College Park and
Miss Russell will be sent out there.
handsome revenue front the royalties on
Ms Invention, do Important waa bin wprk
t of the
duttri
WANTS A SMOKERS’ LEAGUE;
DREAM PIPE BURNING FREE
Daniel Brothers Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree—Opposite Walton St
Will smoking on the street care be a
political slogan In the coming council-
manic campaign?
Listen to the words of wledom of a
city hall official, who prides himself on
knowing a few odds and enda about the
game of politics as It It played In these
parta: *
"The boys are going to orgtnlxe a
league and nobody gets our vote who
doesn’t come out on a platform calling
for the street car company to allow
smoking.
"1 don't care how he goes about It.
but we have 'Just got to get eur smoke.
Not only that, but we are going to boy
cott the ball games unless we can
practice the Inalienable right of
SAFE DYNAMITED
AS STORM RAGED
Spencer, N. C„ Jane 11—Tbe larxe safe
of tbe St. Clair Mercantile Company, at
of cheeks, "was taken. Toot* tieloniring to
the robbers Were found In the tmlldlti* In
the morning.
Tbe reports of exploatree were not no-
American citizens on the care—free
dom of the smoke. That Is what we
•ay.
"We fellows that work from early In
the morning until late at night ought to
be allowed to take a comfortable seat
on the cars going home, pull out our
etoglee or pipes and puff to our heart’s
content.
"Instead, eome little dudlne or dudese
spende 10 cents car fare to come up
town to get a nickel's worth of tee
cream, then gets on the car. takes our
seat, and saye we can't smoke. Next
time I get on a car I am going to light
up anyhow. If the conductor throws
me off, I am going to fall hell-to-break-
fast hard as I can and get damages.
'That le, I would If I didn't have a
paaa.”
tleed by peraona sleeping bear tbe etore,
the cracksmen taking advantage of tb>
•toon and setting off tbelr dynamite dur
ing Vue roaring of the thunder.
Mayor Griffith Drowned.
Springfield, HI., June 12.—Mayor Da
vid EL Griffith, of this city, was drowned
at noon today In Fox creek, eight mllee
southeast of this city. He was fishing
and waa accidentally thrown Into the
water.
When tbe conference Is bold In Atlanta
next October of tbe cotton growers of tbe
South, representatives will be bere from the
•pinners of Europe.
Before the Vleana conference, wblcb
President Harris Jordan, of tbe ^Southern
Cotton Association, attended, a cablegram
from Dr. Will II. Woods, secretary of tbs
Southern Cotton Association, was read, In
vltlng representative! of the European spin
ners to be present In Atlanta on October
Imo tbe conference
Invitation waa ac-
result, a party of promlneat Euro-
to be pri
5. 7 and 8. at
Trill be held,
nM
ieau c „
Harass things with tbe men who grow
tbe staple. The conference will stso be
pnrtlclpnted In by representatives from va
rious state agricultural departments of the
South, commercial bodies and the growera,
both those In the Southern Cotton Associa
tion and the Farmers' Union. It la expect
ed that about 1,600 delegates will be pres
ent.
TURPENTMlXPEBT
TO DELIVER ADDRESS
Tbs regular spring meeting of tbe Geor
gia section of tbs American Chemical So
ciety will be held la tbe Lymsa Hell lab
oratory of chemistry et the Georgia School
of Technology next Saturday evening, at I
o'clock. Tha principal address will be de
livered by Dr. Charles II. Herty, professor
of chemistry at tha University of North
Carolina.
Than Dr. Htrty, no man In tbe Sooth
Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Co.,
(Incorporated)
PIERCE'S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE.
60 Mirletii Street, Opposite Poet Office.
E. PIERCE, President.
SEABOARD'S CASE
L BE
Agreement to Defer Hear
ing and Keep Injunc
tion in Force.
tbta aectlon.
government Dr. Herty spent aerera! years
Inrcattffatlnc tbs flow of turpentine from
tbe tree#, end finally perfected e new
method of cnttlof which r~“ *"‘ J
lions to the wealth of the I
waa bla work thought of '
tnent officials that r
the development of the turpentine In*
try that the reeent Southern edition of
world's Work carried a etory of It.
h be * ‘ ** i
Ion.
and told In detail how much he he'd
- i eeetlt
progra
Commercial
Idcd
to the wealth of this section
Tbs following la the program la detail:
"Adulterations In Commercial Fertili
zers"—J. M. McCandless.
"Preparation of a Standard Solution of
An agreement between the attorneys
for the Seaboard Air Line and Attorney
General Hart hoe been reached, where
by the temporary restraining order se
cured In the United States court pre
venting the commissioner! from put
ting Into efTect the recent circular re
classifying the road will remain In ef
fect until either side wants a hearing.
The hearing waa to have taken place on
June 27, but as this date le not practi
cable for either side, It le agreed that
the Injunction shall remain In force un
til the attorneys for either aide oak for
a hearing by giving the other side
twenty days' notice.
CAPT. JAMES LEMON
DIES AT ACWORTH j
Special to The Georgian.
Acworth, Ga., Jane 12.—Captain Jamea
L Lemon, after in Illness lasting several
weeks, died Wednesday morning at 4:30
o'clock.
Captain Lemon waa an ex-Confadarata
of the
and one of the beet
‘ lei ettf ^
Tdrsn end *fii'rty -i
flees tit
Slfi?”
Little Girl Diet of Fever.
Special to The Georgian.
Chlckamauga. Ga.. June 12.—Little
Addle May Bryant died yesterday
morning at 1 o'clock, after a very few
days’ Illness with fever. She was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bryant,
a prominent citlxen of this place.
Sodium Araentte”—H. Y. Blech end B. 8.
Brown.
"Solubility of Steertc Arid In Alcohol”—
W. H. Emerson.
Tbs Oleo-Rsitns"—Professor
srty, of the "
Poems in Marble
Purest gleaming marble from the great Carrara
and Castilian quarries shaped and cniseled into
forms that have grace in every line, ever}’ curve.
Dianas, Venuses, Mercuries, Loves, Nymphs
and Graces, fair women of poetry and songs, famous
groups of mythology, the noble sombreness of Dante,
the imperial strength of Napoleon, the stern saint
liness of Savonarola—these are some of the subjects
that have inspired the sculptors to these petrified
poems.
For a presentation, what more beautiful, more
filled with the combined charms of sentiment and
art."
The sizes, like the subjects, vary infinitely, af
fording choice of a piece suitable for any setting.
Maier & Berkele