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Greatest Millinery Sale We Have Ever Held
Several hundred new Straw HatjTrimmed Hats in new and charm
ing styles ,and various popular
colors; worth fully $4.00; at,
choice of the
line
$2.00
\ line of Trimmed Hats that
Shapes in all the popular styles
and best colors; worth 'lC-,
up to $1.00; at, choice
Extra quality Straw Shapes in ex
tremely fashionable styles and
colors; worth up to would be big values at “5 Art
$2.00; at $5.00; in this sale at..
Sale of Stylish Skirts
New line of White Linenne Skirts, made extra wide anddj? 1 A A
great bargains at «JJ> 1.1/1/
Special purchase enables us to offer tomorrow a line of new full-
plaited Skirts of all-wool black, blue and qq
brown Panama—worth $5.00; at
New plaited and taffeta trimmed Skirts of black Voile that only
an expert could distinguish from Altman Voile; <j|»(L qq
worth every cent of $10.00, at
A leading wholesale millinery concern wanted to close up the spring and sum
mer business and clear out all stock on hand. We made an offer of less than 50
cents on the dollar for the entire collection; the goods are here and will go on salo
tomorrow morning, together with many lines from our regular stock, which have
been reduced in price for quick clearance.
The sale will include trimmed and ready-to-wear Hats, Sailors and untrimmed
Shapes for ladies and children. All are brand-new styles and worthy qualities, and
would be good values at regular prices. The sale presents a money-saving oppor
tunity that no woman in reach of this store can afford to miss.
Come tomorrow—or Monday—for the sale will continue next week.
Very fine imported Novelty Hat
Shapes, in styles selling elsewhere
$1.00
up to $4.00; all to go
at, choice
Children *8 Sailors of satin braids
and Milan straws, worth up to
Exclusive and beautiful Pattern
Hats that would be cheap at $6.00,
will be offered in this CA
great sale at, choice.. .Nr *■/•»/"
Babies’ Caps in bonnet and Dutch
New herringbone Panama Skirts in the ultra
fashionable leather brown; all over plaited ....
*.95
The “Jamestown” Hat
The picture was sketched direct from the new "Jamestown”
Hat, shown first in Atlanta by this store, and destined to be the
most popular style brought out in years. The shapes were made
to our order of fine, soft straws iu white, black and every fashion
able color, and trimmed in our own work-roooms, with wide all
silk ribbon, in plain colors, plaid, polka dot, Persian and Roman
stripe designs.
In this way we are able to offer you these most becoming and
serviceable hats for general street wear .traveling, vacation and
resort use—worth every cent of $2.50—at the extraordinarily
small price of
SO Cents
$1.50; at, choice, ffA^, effects; worth up to
only %/V/C, $i,50; to go in this sale at.*-*'-''-'
Waists: Lingerie Suits
Another new line of Lingerie Waists, made in charming styles,
lace and embroidery trimmed, elbow sleeves; QQ»
worth up to $1.25, at, choice “OL
Very attractive designs in Waists of fino white Jap Wash Silk,
tastefully trimmed with fine Val. lace and would *dj» | CA
be cheap at $2.00; tomorrow A.
Beautiful Lingerie Suits of fine Mulls and Lawns, trimmed with
laces and embroideries; excellently made in newest ffijQ GJA
and most stylish design, and worth fully $12.50; at... ,wO»DU
May Sales
1-3 Greater
Than 1906
Notwithstanding the unseasona
ble weather, our May sales ex
ceeded, by 331-3 per cent May
sales of last year.
We offer this’fact as evidenco
that our store methods are right,
our goods right and our prices
right.
June sales will be greater than
ever, for we have secured some
wonderful bargains for you from
overstocked manufacturers and
wholesalers.
Wash Goods Sale Extraordinary
From overstocked manufacturers we have secured 50 cases of
beautiful and most desirable new Wash Qoods at very much less
than their value—in fact, at an average of less than cost of produc
tion. These goods we 1mvo arrangd on center tables and tomorrow
begin one of the most attractive bargain sales of Wash Fabrics
that Atlanta has seen.
Come and share in the wonderful money-saving chances this
sale affords. Understand that these goods are brand new, fresh
from the mills and in full pieces—not odds and ends, remnants or
old stock. Tho prices wo name are from 25 to 50 per cent less than
actual retail values, and it is very probablo that such values may
never again be offered in cottons.
Big lot of plain Lawns in
black and good colors; in
this special sale at, per
yard 3c
Table of pretty colored
Lawns and Figured Voiles;
worth fully 10c a yard;
at 5c
New white lace-striped
Lawns that would be cheap
at 12 l-2c; in this sale at. .7c
New Crepes in black, cream
brown, gray, blue, green,
nile, etc.; worth 15c, at ..7c
Light weight Danish Cloths
in white ,black and colors;
real 15c value; per yard. .8c
Toile D’Osaka—for separate
skirts and “Jumper” Suits;
black, white and colors; 25c
value 8c
Light weight pin-striped
mercerized Suitings in beau
tiful shades; worth fully
25c; at lOo
Arnold Silk Tissues and em
broidered Mulls in flowers,
figures, dots, etc.; 50c value;
at 25o
Silk embroidered Mousse
lines in prettiest shades; real
35c fabrics and 25c Dotted
Swisses, at 15c
New woven' French Zephyrs
and a great line of printed
Batistes in Organdy designs;
15-ceut values 10c
‘The Under
selling Store.”
SMITH & HIGGINS
Take Walker
Street Cars.
Coolest
Store
You *11 Find
The splendid ventilation of this
store makes it a most delightful
shopping place in warm weather.
Come and enjoy it.
Ladies’ rest rooms are conven
iently located and comfortably
furnished; use them to your
heart’s content.
We’re doiug everything we can
think of to make this Atlanta’s
most popular store. Help us with
criticisms or suggestions.
STATISTICS.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
1623—Maltnda L. Thompson to Mrs.
Rennie M. Mendel, lot .on Bell etreet;
warranty deed.
»1—John B. Thompson to Mrs. Hen-
nle M. Mendel, lot on Bell street; war
ranty deed.
110—H. F. Garrett to Merchants' and
Mechanics' Banking and Loan Co., lot
on Highland avenue; mortgage with
power of sale.
18,000—Marie Louise Hancock to Mrs.
M. E. Price, lot on North avenue; land
montgage.
11.600— Hugh N. Starnes and V.- W.
Starnes to Ur. J. P. Brantley, lot on
Pryor street; warranty deed.
IM0 and other considerations—Mre.
M. X. Llpford, Edwin S. Llpford and
ft. I>. Llpford to D. S. and G. L. Wal-
•aven, lot on LucUle street; warranty
Iced.
1750—Grant A. Flournoy to Atlanta
Banking and Savings Co., lot on Bell-
rood avenue; mortgage.
Jl.116—D. S. and O. L. Walraven to
Itlanta Banking and Savings Co., lot
n Luckle street; mortgage.
1750—Mrs. Mattie Irene Speight* to
Biss Seleta A. Spinks, lot on Elliott
treet; warranty deed.
117.660—Miss Anna Jans Golden to
leorge K. Johnson and John W. Ha
ter. as trustees of the Penn Mutual
'Ife Insurance Co., lot on corner of
huth Pryor and Brotberton streets;
•an deed.
1180—w. D. Brown and L. D. Sanders
> Jesse B. Led. lot on corner of Slmp-
tn and Sunset avenue; bond for title.
11.600— Sidney J. Winter to Mrs. Car.
e Adler, lot on Park avenue; warranty
sed.
11.850—The Coca-Cola Co. to Mrs.
aruh Lockhart, lot on Davis street;
arranty deed.
12,900—Mre. L. B. Haygood to the
Mortgage Bond Co, lot on St. Charles
avenue; loan deed.
16,000—A. B. Buehl to Charles EL
Currier, lot on Crescent avenue; war
ranty deed.
$25—Hollywood Cemetery Corpora
tion to B. D. Haygood, lot In Holly
wood cemetery; warranty deed.
$1,820—V. H. Krlegshaber to W. J.
Vansant and F. G. Tice, lot on the right
of way of the Atlanta and Weat Point
railroad.
$850—W. T. Ashford to Kate G. Har-
din. lot on Ponce DeLeon avenue; war-
ranty deed.
$700—James G. Cowan to Robert
Adamson, lot on Dodd avenue; loan
$2.500—Mrs. Eda Mosley to Marcellus
M. Anderson, lot on Johnson avenue;
warranty deed.
$1—Mrs. Ella J. Patterson to Robert
R. Otis, lot on Eleventh street; quit
claim deed.
$2.800—Mrs. Pearl Mosley Gay to J.
T. Kimbrough, lot on corner of Greens,
ferry avenue and Johnson avenue
warranty deed.
88,400—J. T. Kimbrough to M. M.
Anderson, lot on Johnson avenue; war
ranty deed.
$5—P. W. Camp to James Z. Cowan,
lot on Dodd nveoue; warranty deed.
$700—Mr*. Mllry Wilson to M.
May. lot on Broyles street; loan deed.
$280—Robert 12 Lyon to Mrs. May
Wilson, lot on Logan street; warranty
deed.
$1—F. L. Freycr to Mrs. Slay Wilson,
lot on Broyles street; quitclaim deed.
*200—Grant A. Flournoy to Mre.
Em I lie C. Flournoy, lot on Bellwood
avenue; mortgage.
*6,000—J. S. Sltcer to J. E. Parker,
lot on Bass street; bond for title.
*3,000—Mrs. Esther C. Gray to J. S.
Sheer, lot on Base street; bond to re.
cover.
$1,7(4—East Atlanta Land Co. to Mrs.
Florida G. A. Candler, lot on Edgowood
avenue; warranty deed.
*25,000—Maud Leak Cobb* to the
Cobbs Land Company, lot on the At
lanta and East Point chert road; war.
ranty deed.
IN BIGJIO FIRE
Two Men Injured While Es
caping Prom Doomed
Building.
namltton, Ohio. Jane 14.—Three women
art dud and two persons seriously In
jured ss a result of tb* burning of four
prlnclps! buildings of tbe Shaker settle
ment of Wblto water village early this
morning. Tbo first wee dleeovered In tbe
main building, probably originating from s
defective fine.
• Mis. Kucle Bur, Katherine Sterr end
Mary Middleton, who occupied quarters In
the main building, were burned to death
before any one could trouee them. Mr.
Sterr and Andrew Pans. In making tbelr es
cape, were seriously burned. The lose l»
estimated at 820.000, covered by Inaurance.
$1,450—Mrs. L. Q. Trimble to Dr.
Horace Grant, lot on Ormond street;
warranty deed.
$4.000—Mrs. E. J. Kelly to Mrs. L. G.
Trimble, lot on Ormond etreet; war
ranty deed.
r
Personal Mention
BUILDING PERMITS.
$250—Mrs. Alice Gibbs, to build
frame barn and addition to dwelling at
78 Cameron.
$100—Thomas H, Pitts, to re-cover
and repair frame dwelling at 1S5 Mills
street.
$200—Cleln Bros., to re-cover and re
pair frame dwelling at rear of 80 Gib
mer street.
16,000—J. A. Dosler, to build two-ato-
ry frame dwelling at 60 Fifteenth street,
*100—W. W. Allen, to build addition
to frame dwelling at 621 Weat North
avenue.
$800—John Hardwick, to build frame
servants' house at 60 Augusta avenue,
(rear).
$1,000—Dr. B. M. Woolley, to repair
frame dwelling at 811 West Peachtree
street.
DEATHS.
William Btggers, colored, age 6 years,
died at 13 Linden Way.
Thomas F. Seltslnger, age 60 years,
died at 310 South Boulevard.
Adeline Johnson, colored, age 66
years, died at 169 Houston street.
Harry U. Burt, age 86 years, died at
73 Mllledge avenue.
BIRTH 8.
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Meador,
at 18 West Baker street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Howell, at 320
Ashby street, a girt
To Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Campe, at 122
Cherokee avenue, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Harper, at 215
Hunnlcutt street, a boy.
l*o Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Murphy, at
462 Central avenue, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Shaw, at 166
Rawson street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mr*. M. Cleary, at 356
Chapel street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Patterson,' at
214 East Georgia avenue, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reynolds, at 4
West End avenue, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Young, at 41
Mills street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Trammell, at
255 Hill street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Bower, at 36
Gartrell street, a boy.
Mrs. George P. Wells, of Ooltewah,
Tenn., returned home Friday morning,
after a pleasant visit to her cousin,
Mrs. N. O. Nealy, of 187 East Fair
street. Before coming to Atlanta, Mrs.
Wells spent several days at the James
town Exposition with a party of
friends.
Miss Llzsle Mae Hynds, one of the
most popular girls of the younger set
In Nashville, has arrived In Atlanta to
visit Miss Mae McConnell, who recent
ly visited her. Miss Hynds, before
returning to Nashville, will go to Mem
phis to be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
C. Roland Flick.
Miss Alma Pace, who returned on
Thursday from LaGrange, where she
attended the Hlll-Rldley wedding, will
entertain Friday evening at five tables
of dominoes for Miss Annie Muss and
Mr. Jack Hayes.
Mrs. Star Kealhofer and little daugh
ter, Jane, of Montgomery, have been
for several day* the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Hollenbeck.
Mrs. William Bailey Thomas, of Mo
bile, was among the guests at the
luncheon given by the Georgia com
missioners to President and Mrs.
Roosevelt at Jamestown. Mrs. Thomas
will later spend some time at Old Point
Comfort, where she will take an active
part in the gaieties of the season. Her
brother, Mr. Rlttenhouse Moore, Is
there, entertaining extensively on his
yurht. Miss Amanda Moors Is also
at Old Point Comfort.—Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Mrs. E. O. Stevens, who not long
since conducted the cooking school In
Atlanta under the auspices of the Shel
tering Arms Society, Is pleasantly re
membered In Atlanta. A Birmingham
exchange says; "Mis. E. O. Stevens
will go abroad for the summer, sailing
later In June. Sha did not contemplate
going to Europe this season, as she ex
pects to go to Japan next spring. But
she has Just derided to go over with
some friends with whom she wont to
Spain a year or two ago. She will re
turn in the autumn.”
Miss Miriam Waters continues III at
her home on Piedmont avenue.
Miss Marv Good rum has returned to
Newnan, sfter a visit to relatives at
A & P SPECIALS.
Millar’s Orange Marmalade,
(Belfast), jar 18c
Southwell’s Orange Marma
lade, (London), jar.. 18c
Keiller’s Orange Marma
lade, (London), jar 20c
Courtenay’s Genuine Wor
cestershire Sauce, hot. 12c
A & P Sweet Chocolate,
cake 5c
Cream of Wheat, pkg. 12
A & P Cooking Soda,
package 5c
Campbell’s Soups, 3 cans
for 25c
College Park.
Mrs. Arnold Broyles was the gueSt of
her aunt, Mrs, A. E. Caldwell at New
nan this week.
-Mrs. George S. May and Miss Mar
ian May, after a fortnight's visit to
Atlanta, left Thutbday at noon for their
home. In New York. During their etay
In the city Mrs. May and Miss May
were tho recipients of very many
charming Social courtesies.
Mr*. Idah Baugh McGee la visiting
friends In Washington.
Misses Frannleand Kathleen Simpson
and Mrs. F. A. Simpson, formerly of
Anniston, Ala., have come to Atlanta
to make their home and will reside In
West End.
The friends of Miss Eugenia Harper,
of West End, will regret to know that
she Is confined to her room with a
sprained ankle.
Deaths and Funsrals
FAIRBANKS IS DUE
IN ATLANTA FRIDAY
TO JOIN FUNERAL
Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks
I* expected to arrive In Atlanta Friday
afternoon to Join the funeral train bear.
Ing the body of Senator John T. Mor
gan from Washington to Selma.
It was expected that the vice presi
dent would reach Atlanta In time Fri
day to take lunch with a fow prominent
Atlantans and personal friends; but he
did not reach the city on the earlier
trains.
He will probably arrive on a train
late Friday afternoon, In time to Join,
the Morgan funeral party hero. On
this account his stop hers will be very
brief.
The special train bearing the body
of Senator Morgan will reach tile Ter
minal station from Washington, via the
Southern railway, at 6:20 o'clock Fri
day evening, and after a short stop
here, will proceed on to Selma, whero
the funeral will take place Saturday.
On the special will be Senator Mor
gan's two daughters, Misses Mary and
Cornelia Morgan; Senator £L W. Pet-
tus, of Alabama; Senator Lee S. Over
man, of North Carolina; J. O. Jones,
Senator Morgan's private secretary:
Colonel Edwin S. Pierce, deputy eer-
geant-at -arms of the house, and B.
W. Lets'
office of the senate.
KIDNAPED BOY
NOT LOCATED
New Orleans. La., Juno 14.—Walter
.jamana, the Italian boy said to be held
by kidnapers, has net been found. The
search Is still being kept up.
Both Phones. 75 Whitehall
Mr*. M. A. Keese.
News of the' death of Mrs. M. A.
Keess, In Anderson, S. C„ has been
received in Atlanta. The funeral serv
ices were conducted In Anderson on
Tuesday afternoon. Mr*. Keese Is sur
vived by three children, Mrs. Henry
Dunwody, Mrs. Armlnlus Wright and
Rodgers Keese, of Atlanta.
Mre. Maude Whit*.
The funeral services of Mrs. Maude
White, who died Thursday morning at
a private sanitarium In Jacksonville,
Fla., were conducted Friday afternoon
at her residence, 163 East Georgia ave
nue*. She was a resident of Atlanta and
had only been In Jacksonville a few
days. She Is survived by her mother,
Mrs. H. N. Moore, and one sister,
N. H. Bullock. The body arrived In
Atlanta Friday morning, accompanied
by her sister. The Interment was In
Westvtew cemetery.
Frank Cargill.
Frank Cargill, aged 66 years, died
Friday morning at hit residence, 188
Capitol avenue. The body will be sent
to Columbus, Ga., Saturday morning
for burial.
Peyton H. Austin.
The funeral services of Peyton H.
Austin, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Austin, who died Thursday night
at the family residence, 68 West North
avenue, were conducted Friday morn
ing In private at the residence. The
Interment was In Westvtew cemetery.
Hugh Lynch.
The funeral services of Hugh Lynch,
who died Wednesday night at his resi
dence, 18 Irwin street, were conducted
Friday morning at the Sacred Heart
church. The Interment was in Oakland
cemetery.
THE BULWARK.
t'pou n ilny I was ssMlIed liy Fear,
But lot Love ctuie and whispered In mine
esr.
"I am iH'ilde thee; lie thou comforted!”
And I east forth that dreud.
I'utll Lore murmured: "C'onrofe! hare thou
faith!”
When Itoubt wts but s wrath.
And, Important nnd
The dire helesguement until Love spoke.
When the dark meshes broke.
Abide, O sovereign saeretl and supreme!
Uuard thou my waking! warder thou my
dream!
I shall not shrink st even Death's grim will
It thou lie my bulwark still!
—Clinton Seal lard in the Cosmopolitan.
Men’s Blue
Serge Suits
$10 $12 $15 $18
Women’s Shirt J
Waist Suits
$3 up to $24
Youth’s Suits
$5 to $15
Boys’ Suits
$2 to $6
Our Prices are Lowest
Being twice over the Largest Credit Clothiers in the*
world nnd selling direct from our factory to you through
our 72 stores is the reason why our prices are 20 per cent
lower than al} competitors—Your Credit is Good.
We sell Clothing, Hats & Shoes
for Men & Women, Boys & Girls
COi
OVER
71 WHITEHALL ST.
STORE OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS.