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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, Jl’NB 14. 1007.
5
R A
L^rannen & / 1
nthony
SATURDAY CANDY
(LIGGETT’s)
Pound Box 29c
This candy is pure, fully
guaranteed under the pure food
law; equal to candy you have
to pay more than double this
price for.
Octagon Soap, 7 cakes for 25c
Fairy Soap, 8 cakes for . . . 25c
Malted Milk, small 34c
Malted Milk, large 68c
Malted Milk, hospital . . . $2.69
Absorbent Cotton, 1-2 pound package 25c
Absorbent Cotton, one pound package 40c
Panopepton, large 85c
Four bottle lots 71c
Liquid Peptonoids 90c
Four bottle lots 76c
Antiphlogistine, small 40c
Four box lots 33 l*3c
Syrup Figs • • 40°
Four bottle lots. 33 l-3c
Castoria 28c
Four bottle lots 24c
Sloan’s Liniment • 20c
Four bottle lots 16 2-3c
Miles’ Nervine 80c
Four bottle lots 66 2-3c
Peruna 80c
Four bottle lots. 66 2-3c
Paine’s Celery Compound 80c
Four bottle lots .66 2-3c
Kilmer's Swamp Root, small 40c
Four bottle lots 33 l-3c
Our Prescription
Department
is equipped and arranged so as to enable us to han
dle the large number of prescriptions entrusted to
acy and promptness. Only
icists are em-
have no other
duties to perform except to fill prescriptions. Tel
ephone us and we will send for your prescription,
fill it properly and return the medicine to you with
out extra charge.
Brannen &
ISPORTS
For Full Pigo of 8port«, See Last
Page.
Thirteenth Is
Lost by Macon
Macon, Ga., June 14.—In a hard
I fought game played on muddy grounds,
Macon lost to Jacksonville yesterday
only by one run. Rain prevented the
game being started until half-past 4
o'clock, and the Infield was In a bad
| condition.
Clark started the game for Macon,
I but after being hit for five safeties,
Llpe took him out In the fifth nnd
Quinn went In the box. The four In-
gs pitched by Quinn the Jaj
| secured three hits and no runs.
Savldge, who pitched for the visitors,
pitched a beautiful game of ball, al
though Macon landed on him for eight
safeties but they were all scattered.
Yesterday's game was the first Ma
con has lost out of fourteen straight
games played at home.
Macon. ab. r.
Murdock, cf. . . 4 0
Llpe, 3b 4 o
Houston, If. . . 4 0
Stinson, rf. , . 4 1
Rhoton, 2b. . , I. o
Wohllcben, lb. . 4 0
I Pepe, ss 3 j
Harnlsh, e I o
I Clarke, p. . . . 2 o
Quinn, p. . .. l o
| Chandler i o
Totals 33 2 8 27 11 .
Jacksonville, ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Evans, 2b. ... 5
Blerkotte, ss. . .4
Viola, If 4
Lewis, 3b. ... 4
Burt, cf 4
Walters, rf. . . , 3
Schan, lb 3
Roth, c 3
| Savldge, p. . . . 3
Totals 33 3 8 37 10
Score by Innings:
I Jacksonville 200 010 000—3
Macon 020 000 000- : 2
Summary—Left on bases, Macon 3,
I Jacksonville 7. Home run, Evans.
Two-base hit, Stinson. Stolen bases,
Lewis. Burt, Walters, Pepe, Murdock.
Sacrifice, hit, Savldge. Struck out, by
Clarke 3. Quinn 1, Savldge 9. Double
play, Wohlleben to Pepe. Time, 1:43.
Umpire, Mace.
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
In'
B. SMITH SORE.
Billy Smith Is worried. He has re-
I celved an anonymous letter and It hurt
his feelings. Now. If the letter had
come to The Georgian It would have
gone to the discard because we don’t
do business with the claes of people
who write anonymous letters. Or If
we had been Billy Smith we should
have done the same thing.
However, Billy wants It published
and we are always glad to accommo-
| date Bill. Here Is the letter:
Atlanta, Ga., June 8, 1907.
| Mr. Wm. Smith:
It does look like you and your crowd
could afford to give the people of this
city a winning team. The New Orleans
crowd make monkeys out of you, and It
Is public opinion that they can beat you
Ion any lot—to say nothing of the
j Memphis aggregation. It's up to you
to strengthen your team, or go down
In the percentage column where you
belong, ft's time something was being
done, and If It were not for the help
of Memphis In losing (It Is hard to tell
whether It Is a lay down or not), you
would not be In first place now. Kind
ly give us some relief. It's up to you.
Shall we continue to see a losing ba '
team, or will you help us out, Billie?
A PAN.
Here Is Billy's letter:
Dear Percy—Inclosed find letter
| to state this: Any man who wrlti
ither man a letter and will not slg
name to It Is a dirty coward and
'. ■ Yours.
BILLY SMITH,
Manager Baseball Club, Atlanta.
SALE VOILE SKIRTS
“Makers’ Samples”
BEAUTIFUL BLACK
SKIRTS
of Altman’s Finest
VOILE
Plain and Fancy Pleated
Models. These
are Copies of
$15, $17.50,
and $20 Skirts
SATURDAY
.75
These smart, snappy Black Voile Skirts came on this morning’s express. They are “samples” used
:k’s cleverest skirt houses for taking orders. They are made of Alt
tailored, in either plain pleated or fancy silk trimmed ef-
Itman’s finest “wiry
by one of New York’s cleverest skirt houses for taking orders. They are made of
quality” black voile (non-crushable), ele u
fects. These are $15.00 skirts. They look like $20.00 models, and'are easily the prettiest voile skirts ever
offered Atlanta women
FOR $9.75.
i
J. M. HIGH CO.
TZON.
music, orator)', languages, llteratur
and mathematics under the best mas
I ters. One may take as much or a
I little work na desired, and no examine
ilpT
eli
accommodai
ege dorm
lellghtful <
[round*, frequent entertainments, nsh.
Ing, boating, excursions, grand mourn
tain scenery, bathing In the lake, etc.
The aummer session begins June 19;
renau Chautauqua begins July 18. Foi
address Brenau
SENIORS AND FACULTY BATTLE
ON TECH FIELD ON SATURDAY
As a combination of society affair
and athletic stunt the faculty-senior
baseball game at Tech field Saturday
afternoon promises to break local rec
ords. '
The coaches and captains of the two
learns have been laboring hard to per
fect their men In tho tricks of the game,
Inside play, signals and plain baseball
and a grand battle Is looked for.
Ed Lafltte will umpire and ample po
lice protection will be provided.
Stahl Forced Ou
Has Bought
Chicago, June 14.—Jake Btahl, who
has recently secured hie releaee from
the Washington baseball club, an
nounces that he ha* purchased the
South Chicago semi-professional club,
and will In the future confine himself
to the management of this organiza
tion, Incidentally playing first base.
Stahl was reticent about discussing
f, He Says;
SemirPro Team
his trnublea with the Washington club,
and the National commlsalon, but said:
"My agreement with the Washington
club when I gave up the management
of that club was not lived up to by the
official! connected with the team, and
aa the majority of the National com
mission failed to uphold this agreement,
I was practically forced out of organ
ised baseball.”
Mattls Lee Dean.
Mattie Lee Dean, the infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dean, died Fri
day morning at the family residence.
ton of water from the Bond 8ea will
182 Nelson street. The funeral serv
ices will be conducted Saturday morn- „ „, iiui> _ __
Ing at 10 o’clock. The Interment will 1 Innttc ocean, elghty-ono* pounds, nud from
be In Weitvlew cemetery. the PscIBc, seventy nlno pounds.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION!
Saturday, June 15th, 1907, at 3 P. M.
ON THE PREMISES
Ferguson’s Horse Auction Mart, Hotel and Lunch Counter
Located at the entrance of the National Stock Yards, on the comer of Marietta and Brady streets, and Is
near tn ,h. ?uiiir Vninn Siork Ysril s. Ferguson's plsce Is the moet prominently located of all.
Mrf J. w! Fenguson. 8 hav!ng decided toglve his entire time to the Real Eatate Auction bua|nesa, haa placed
this Propertyin our.hand* *° r . “'*j d an(1 lw stable capacity of 300 bead of stock per day, It hat a snug little 10-
mom botriam?hed. b wfth aU city‘conveniences and lighted by electricity. In conjunction with same la a nicely
arranged | lifhch |i Counter.t ^ gsM > m0Bt> , , rom ,, c h of then, either by running them himself or by rentlnf
them out. _ the buildings, which cost Mr. Ferguson something over *4,000 less than one year
aao tv* win h^uMmlfon temm of one-third cash, the balance In six (8) and twelve (12) months, with 7
per cenMnterearon deferred payments. The party buying the building will assume the lease of the ground, which It
IC00 annually, and runs till October 10, 1909.
Lease can be extended to make term five years from this date.
Af,**th. ..I. h.dMiee we will sell at auction all the furniture, furnishings, vehicles, harness, etc.
Which cot, Mr*i.*!Jii?/. t n h !,™*thin« like *1 000. The furniture is nice and new and offers an opportunity for hotels
an. hotrami^rtaaSlvAll will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. We recommend this
llrfnyre'^Uhe^’ln or ou. h " Arian." * »<>».. to get Into this line of burin... In ,h. right place.
For any further IriformAtlon aee or writ* to
J. W. FERGUSON, Auctioneer. '' W ' A ' F0STEf *. Agsnt, 12 S. Broad 8L
JOYNER AND COMMITTEE
CANT FIND JUJUPECKER
New York, June 14.—Mayor Joyner,
of Atlanta, and a committee composed
of Park Commissioners Wlkle and
Chosewood, and Prlvoto Secretary Dan
Carey are In New York In search of
animals for the soologlca! gardens In
Grant Park, lit that city. They are
spending much of their time In pursuit
of the beasts required.
They have seen almost every animal
dealer In the city, and, It Is said, have
already purchased a number of ani
mals, Including two pumas, a lion, a
cub and a leopard.
The mayor and the gentlemen of the
committee were entertained Inst night
at a dinner In the Waldorf, given by
Captain Lowry, president of the Lowry
National Bank, of Atlanta; Clarence J.
Bloodworth and Edmund Buchanan,
manager of A. O. Brown & Co., also a
Georgian.
They hope to complete their business
In this city shortly and start South.
Negotiations are pending for a 27-
foot python, but the price Is 822 a foot,
and the present owner wlU not cut the
goods.
Mayor Joyner and his confreres have
been unable to find a South American
Jujupecker, which is some kind of a
rare bird that ho heard Frank Rice and
"Pelican" Puckett, who presented At
lanta with a pelican almost as good as
new, ask the mayor and committee to
get.
Mr. Puckett said he had never eeen
one and he never has met anybody who
did. and that's what makes tho juju
pecker so rare.
STRIKERS RETURN
AND GET SAME PAY
Now York, Juno 14.—Moro than 12,000
nfrlkln* lotiKHliureuen returned to work to
day, following til. i. !■ "jncfmerit s-nt
broadcast l»y President
tmishoremen a union,
tween (be men and .
tic steamer lines la at an end.
The men will go back to work for the
Ident Conners, of the
n, that tho conflict be-
1 the thirty trana-Atlan-
FI
I0MAC
Prosecution Will Make New
Charges Against Dr.
Rowland.
Raleigh, N. C, June 14.—Late yes
terday afternoon Coroner Separk, at
the request of the solicitor, opened and
made known the contents of the report
of Chemist Symme, on the analysis of
stomach of Engineer Strange, fol-
ng whose death Dr. Rowland haa
been held on a charge of poisoning the
engineer.
The report says no trace of any poi
son was found.
WILLIAM HERB FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED.
ftpeclal to The Ueorglsn.
Macon. Ga, June 14.—A large num
ber of friends attended the funeral
services of the late William D. Herb,
who was laid to rest yesterday. The
services were held at 4 o’clock from
the Centenary church. Rev. John Seals,
pastor of the churrh, assisted by Rev.
T. D. Ellis, of Mulberry- Street Meth
odist church, conducting the services.
The Interment was made In Riverside
cemetery.
The following gentlemen acted as
pallbearers: Messrs. J. M. Brantley,
W. F. Elder, 8. D. Petty, L. 8. Mc
Lendon, James Bostwlck and L. O.
Clark.
- I
RELIEVES FATIGUE
5? EVERYWHERE