Newspaper Page Text
r
»
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, JUNK 14, iWr.
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
Remnant Sale Will Continue Saturday
Hundreds of Clever Buyers Shared in the Great Bargain Opportunities
Today and Hundreds More Should Come Tomorrow
The phenomenal sale of white and
colored Imported Wash Fabrics that began
here Monday caused an accumulation of
thousands of yards of remnants, short
lengths and piece ends.
These must be closed out without
delay, so we have placed them all on center
tables in our annex and will continue to
morrow to offer choice of the entire collec
tion for 12 1-2 cents a yard.
A Yard
FOR
Choice
All these goods are new, clean and
fresh and in the most popular weaves and
patterns of the season. Their regular retail
values range from 25 to 50 cents a yard.
Buy them tomorrow at 12 1-2 cents.
Lengths are various—ranging from
2 to 12 yards; and if you can use such lengths
you can secure bargains extremely rare.
Come early and get best choice.
Sale Will Include:
French Lingerie Mulls,
worth 60 cents.
Drap de Linde,
would be cheap at 25o
Genuine French Organdies,
worth 40 to 60 cents.
Checked Chiffon Mulls,
worth more than 25o
Mohair Suitings,
full silk finished
Real Grass Linens,
worth fully 36c.
French Embroidered Voiles,
never sold under 60q
Genuine Irish Dimities,
imported direct by us.
Checked Silk Tissues,
exclusive 1907 novelties.
Embroidered Batistes
in all the best shades.
Dotted Swiss Appliques,
very popular novelties.
Silk Finished Mousselines,
in best plain shades.
Foulard Batistes,
remarkable silk imitations.
Chiffon Organdies,
really worth 39o
All will be on special tables in the annex
and the sale will begin tomorrow, Friday
Morning when the store opens.
In This Sale We Will Also Include a
Full Case of 40-inch White Lawn in
New Full Pieces at 121c
Justin today—a delayed case of fine, sheer 40-inch
White Lawn that we bought months ago. It is worth
15 cents a yard at the mills today, and you’ll hardly
equal the quality in the local retail market for less than
20 cents. But we’ll include it in tomorrow’s sale at
121 Cents a Yard
Sale Will Include:
Scotch Zephyrs and
.< Scotch and English Madras.
Corded Madras,
full 36 inches wide.
Genuine French Percales,
in newest patterns.
Silk-Warp Effleures,
always sold at 50o.
Satin Striped Organdies,
real 60o quality.
White Madras in
checks and figures.
White Paris Mousseline;,
46-inch, 40o quality.
White Persian Lawns,
32 inches; aoo quality
White Egyptian Dimities,
in large and small checks.
While Plaid Batistes,
very sheer and fine.
White Batiste Claire,
very sheer and fine.
White Swanse Mull,
for lingerie waists, etc.
White India Linon,
36-inch; 30o grade,
White Poplins;
new Weaves for suits, etc.
.A Every piece Will be plainly marked with
’ r- • .’ -
number of yards it contains and choosing will
be easy. Extra Sales Force Ta Serve You.
GEORGIA REG'T FORCED 70
CAMP OUTSIDE GROUNDS
JAMES7 O WN A U7HORI71ES
When the June*town ExpoelUon au- camp aa sanitary as possible,
thorltles found that the Fifth Regi
ment, national guard of Oeorgla, would
do Its own catering while camped
within the grounds of the Jamestown
forced to move outside, on an ..
Is said, where tpe water stands ankle
deep about the ramp ground,
When Governor Terrell heard that
the regiment had been moved to a place
said to be very Insanitary, he prompt
ly wired Colonel Clifford Anderson to
take every precaution to make the
the authorities for making
leave the grounds. When they began
setting up the cooking apparatus and
getting ready to serve meals, tho order
to leave the grounds was given. Then
the regiment was assigned to the
Island, where water stood.
It Is said that some of the catering
companies made the howl that took the
boys out of the grounds. The caterers
expected to serve the regiment with
meals, and when they found that the
Georgians had prepared to do this for
themselves, there was a kick.
The Fifth will break camp Saturday
and start back to Atlanta.
FRANCHISE RIGHTS
BE
North Georgia Electric’s
Request Is Viewed
Favorably.
outing suns
All the Innovation* that mark an Out
Ing Suit as of the present season's
fashioning are embodied In the series
that have come to us from the tailor
chops of Alfred Benjamin A Co. Tho
fabrics aro diversified, Including Trnp-
leal Worsteds. Flannels, Caaslmerea,
English Plaid effecti and Homespun
gray checks, and the popular browns.
The pockets are of tho patch or bel-
Iowa type; there la a permanent "turn
up” to the trousers. Belt loops are
provided, and, as the trousers era
made to lit snug to tho waist, them
are no unsightly buckles or straps. The
^ coats are quarter lined, either with
silk or mohair. The prices range from
$15.00 to $30.00
ESSIG
26
BROS,
Whitehall Street.
“Correct Clothes
for Men.”
Councilman Huddleston, chairman,
and Alderman Hlrsch wore the only two
members of tho committee on electric
and other railways that met Friday
morning to consider the petition of the
North Georgia Electric Company for a
twelve months' extension of time on
their franchise.
Both were favorable to the petition,
and It Is probable that the committee
will unanimously recommend to coun
cil that tho extenalon be granted. The
franchise expires on June 24.
onictals of the company stated that
the power has been at the city limits
since November, ready to bo converted
Into lights, but that the Atlanta Tele
phone and Telegraph Conif'.iny had
been slow In providing the conduits.
The officials stated that In a short
while the North Georgia will bo fur
nishing lights In Atlanta.
WILL BE DELAYED
Though tho prison commission declined
to Interfere In the case of Willie Rogers,
the Savannah wife murderer, under death
sentence for Juue SI, the hanging will prob
ably not take place on that date, ns Twiggs
ft Oliver, the attorneys, have nuked that nil
the papers l*e returned, so that they may
tunke an extraordinary motion for a new
trial.
Thursday afternooa Governor Terrell
granted a respite of one week to John
Ailteliell, convicted in (’obb county of kill*
Ing nuother negro ut a dance, nml sen
tenced to be hanged Friday. Mitchell’s
had never been through the higher
t or before the prison commission. The
o’s old father also appealed to the gov
ernor to gtve the boy a chance, and on this
showing the respite Vos granted.
Loses His Lsq>
Charlie Tucker, the cotton mill opera
tive who waa run over by a train tn the
Georgia railroad yards at Powell street
Thursday morning, underwent an operation
Frality morning, itla left leg being pmpu-
tnted. It In reported that the Injured
man stood the operation well and Is rest*
tof eagy.
NEGRO ON STAND
ADMITS HE FLED TD
AVOIDJSTIFYING
Government Places Negro
Ex-Constablo on tho
Stand.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Jnne 11.—Joe Frank-
llu, a negro ox-constable, brought back’ to
Chattanooga from St. Louts by the govern
ment, was on the witness stand all of tho
forenoon |n tbs contempt of court proceed
ings Instituted In the supreme court of the
States -* 1 - ~
rising out
.. Johnson.
The direct examination by Asalitn
United States against US** Shipp and
t out of the lynching of the
othen
V33Sion
jo direct examination by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney-General Haurord did noFlast
long, but the cross questions propounded
by Attorney Robert Pritchard, counsel for
the defense, was severe. The attorney went
into details ns to the past reputation of the
uegro, nnd Anally made Franklin admit that
ho Aed from Chattanooga last January to
’ ■?ep from test' - -*—
For at m ...
menced an afternoon session was held to
day. - • ■
TRUSTEES MEET
AT UNIVERSITY
Special to The Georgian.
Athena, Ga., June 14.—The trustees of
the university met at 10:30 o’clock this
morning. The following memlM|« of the
board are here: Judge (Sober, lion. W. E.
'te Hamilton McWhorter,
Judge K. B. Adams, 11. H. Bower, Dudley
>1. Hughes. Henry Persons, eX-Governor H.
1>. McDaniel. Colonel D. B. Hamilton,
Hon. T. Newton, Colonel Howard Thomp
son. A. L. Hull. Judge Howell Cobb and
N. E. Harris.
Othera are expected here for the after-
Ikon session at 3:10 o'clock.
W A N T E P
A representative to take
charge of exclusive territory
for a high-clars publishing
house. Pleasant work and
good compensation. Address,
with references,
THE OUTING PUBLISHING CO.
DEP08IT, N. Y.
IAL
Seven Bisliops to Fill Meth
odist Pulpits on
Sunday.
Enthusiastic Indorsement of the Wes
ley Memorial Enterprises was given on
Thursday afternoon by the Atlanta dls
trlct conference In session at Grace
Methodist church.
Ringing talks were made by Bishop
Seth Ward and Major Guinn, chairman
of the committee on arrangements, i
meeting to perfect the final arrange,
ments for the big Sunday rallies will be
held Friday afternoon by the various
committees.
Sunday morning seven bishops of the
Methodist church will fill the pulpits of
Atlanta Methodist churches to officially
launch the Wesley Memorial Enter
prises and explain the scope and moan
ing of the work. Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock a great max* meeting will be
held in Wesley Memorial church, at
which time all of the bishop* and many
distinguished men will be present.
The following committees of the va
rious churches have the work In Charge
and are meeting Friday:
Church Committees.
Trinity—M. J. Cofer, chairman; H. S.
Johnson, Courtlond Winn, Dr. Floyd
McRae; George Knott, R. A. Broyles,
W. O. Foote.
-Wesley Memorial—James O. Lester,
chairman; Fred Miles, M. M. Davies,
Thomas N. Evans, M. N. Mixon.
First Church—W. M. Nixon, chair
man: Robert A. Hemphill. Robert F.
Maddox. W. M. Crumley, L. A. Red-
dlne, George Wlnshlp, A. C. Woolley,
C. J. Haden, J. R. Nutting, A. K.
Hawkes, W. L. Fain.
Epworth—W. K. Dennis, chairman;
C. W. Smith, Lee Hagan.
Grace—Dr. C. E. Murphey, chairman;
W. 8. Thomason, W. J. Campbell, W.
A. Albright. O. L. Jernlgan, H. O.
Reese, W. S. Featherstone.
St. James—D. & Gorman, chairman.
Park Street—E. V. Carter, chairman;
J. N. McEachem, H. L. Culberson. For-
rest Adair, J. J. Slmpaon, St. Elmo
Massengale, Dr. T. D. Longlno, D. J.
Ray, Craig Cofleld.
College Park—Alonso Richardson,
chairman; E. F. Lupton, Dr . J. P. Hen
ley. I
St. Johns—F. A. Quinlan, chairman:
Ulysses Lewis, C. H. Girardeau, W. H.
Preston. E. H. Kelly.
St. Paul—K. K. KeUy, chairman; J.
K. Polk, J. V. Wellborn, William Snys
der, Dr. W. E. Qullllan.
St. Luke—R. E. Stone, chairman;
S. M. Davis.
Walker Street—E. S. Kelly, chair
man; James L. Moyaon, W. H. Terrell,
C. I. Branan, S. H. Ogletres, E. F.
Childress, W. M. Nichols.
St. Marks—J. A. McCord, chairman;
T. K. Glenn, H. Y. McCord, W. S. Wit-
ham, James A. Austin, W. L. Peel, L.
P. Thomas.
Payne Memorial—O. H. Simms,
chairman; C. R. Beacham, W. M. Pharr,
A. C. Adams.
Asbury—W. A. Fincher, chairman;
Wa W. Barker, W. E. Williams.
Inman Park—Asa O. Candler, chair
man; J. M. Skinner, George C. Walters.
Mount Vernon—Thomas Moore,
chairman; R. V. Seograves.
Maysons Chapel—W. E. Wood, chair
man.
Bethel—E. A. Donnehoo, chairman;
J. H. Green. E. E. Treadwell.
Battle Hill—W. H. Davidson, chair
man; T. F. McGahee, T. E. Babb.
West Side—J. D. Simmons, chair
man. *
East Point—T. N. Bunn, chairman;
Clifton Trimble, C. R. Henry.
Sandy Springs—T. T. Tomason,
chairman; L. I. Burdette.
Dunwoqdy—L. E. Copeland, chair
man.
Winter* Chapel—W. A. Womack,
chairman.
Sardis—D. L. McDonald, chairman.
Pleasant Hill—J. W. D. Cobb, chair
man.
Oak Grove—H. C. Jones, chairman.
East Atlanta—Dr. E. F. Fincher,
chairman. A. R. Marbut, E. A. Minor.
East End—B. R. Mountcastle, chair
man.
Owsley*—George W. Webb, chair-
Hapevllle—Joseph W. Humphries,
chairman; J. L. Simms, W. H. Prlchett.
Wesley Chapel—L. P. Baker, chair
man.
Mount Gilead—J. P. Robbins, chair
man.
South Bend—T. E. Harper.
Marvin—J. R. Rosser.
Gate City Mission—J. O. Molton,
oh&lrman.
Mount Olive—W. J. Simpson, chair
man.
Lakewood Heights—B. W. Plunkett.
Kirkwood—J. C. A. Branan. chair
man; P. 8. Dunlap, B. A. Warllck.
Nellie Dodd Memorial—L. I. Wil
liams, chairman; E. B. Yancey.
. English Avenue—Robert E. Lee,
chairman; T. A. Barrett.
Jefferson Street—W. W. Kcnnlngtoa
chairman; J. W. Harris.
»KILLED!
FELL in UE
Fred Driver, of Griffin,
Loses Life in Grad
ing Work.
Fred Driver, 21 years of age, of Grldl..
ws* Instantly killed shortly before 11 o'clock
Friday morning by making a misstep Iron
an engine on tlie site of tbe new A., B. and
A. yards at Mingnm and Rhodes streets.
Driver wss brnkeman on one of tbe dirt
trains of Lane Bros., contractors, who are
grading the new railroad. Two of the little
•'dlnky T ' engines were attached to the train
In a •'double-header-' and. IS falling fr«*
the foremoat engine, the hrskemsn fell di
rectly underneath the other and waa crow
ed to death. , .
The body was taken to the oodertnklng
R ation of Greenberg, Bond A Bloomfield w
e prepared for burial. Little I* known of
Driver by the contractorc or employer
Robbers Loot
Big Hospital
Chicago, June 14.—Three robbers,
masked and heavily armed, looted th*
North Shore Health Resort, a well-
known sanitarium on Sheridan road.
Wlnnetka, early this morning, robbed
Mrs. Metcalf, an Inmate, terroris'd
more than too patients, knocked dona
and robbed a hospital attache, cut tele*
te wires and fought their way >•
phone wires and fought
freedom, carrying with them
valued at 11,000.
booty
sThey act like Exercise.
^^-for the Bowels
Gents