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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
rniDAT. USE Jl, 1907,
Clothes-Comfort
Real clothes-comfort in these light
weight two-piece suits of ours.
Hand-tailored, perfect-fitting and
of most stylish all-wool fabrics.
Sold under our guarantee and back
ed by the names and reputation of Hart,
Schaffner & Marx and Rogers, Peet &
Company.
Priced $15 to $40.
In One of *
the Windows
Featherweight blue and
black Serge Coats,
$7.50—$10—$12
Smart styles in Flannel
, Trousers; specials at,
$5 and $6
Automobile Coats (full
length)
Linen, $5
Mohair, $7.50, $10
Great Hat Stock
Panama Hats—
$5.00 to $50.00
$1.00 to $5.00
Split Yachts— *
Milans and Mackinaws—
$3.00 to $5.00
And we promise you most value for the money
you pay. . , •
Coolest Underclothes for Warmest Days
In one of our windows today—samples from several lines of
‘.‘athletic” and “coat-cut” undershirts and knee-length drawers
—the coolest, most comfortable underclothes for summer
wear $1.00 to $5.00 a Suit
All the other good sorts of summer undergarments, too, at
50c to $3.00 Garment
New Shirts
Ties and Sox
Novelties in Neck
wear
. 50 Cents
Handsomest Hosiery
25c to $1.00
Daniel Specials
at $1.00
New Manhattaus
$1.50 to $S
Daniel Brothers Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
WHILE DRIVING NAIL
Hock mil. 8. C., Jan. tt-Whll. driving
Milt on a new bona. In course of construe-
Hon, finin Anderson, 17 yesra old, was
•track nml Instantly killed by a bait of
Uchtning. The bolt itruck bit temple, went
through bla body and tore off bis shoos.
Something New in
the Clothing: Line at
“The Daylight Corner.”
‘''f&arenetfe-
MOHAIRS
A "'(SratvncitG Mohair
coat and trousers in hot
weather are the most com
fortable garments that
can be worn.
15a in will not spot them,
cause them to shrink or
destroy their beautiful
finish and handle. They
are thin, cool, extremely
serviceable, and will wear
better than light weight
woolen goods, flnnnels or
crash. Their color is un
changeable and luster per
manent. They will neither
shrink nor cocklo from
dampness; nothing equal
to them for comfort and
cleanliness on a hot Sum
mer day. Wo show a nice
assortment of these popu
lar and stylish Coats and
Trousers at $15, $16.50
and $18.50.
You ’ll find this label in
side of each coat.
Eiseman & Weil,
1 Whitehall St,
OLD SOL WORKS OVERTIME;
LONGEST DA 1 OF THE TcEAR
Man at the Piedmont left a call for
“sun-up” Friday morning.
When the call boy came around and
tried to kick In his door, the "sun-up”
man turned over and looked at hie
watch.
It registered 4:27 o'clock.
“Here, wrhat In biases you mean call
ing me a few minutes after I get In
bed? I left word to call me at 'sun-up'
and that's what I meant, too."
"Sho', cap'n, but hit’s sun-up now.
DIs heah's de longes’ day In de year."
And he was correct. Friday, Juno 21.
Is the longest day of the year,'and also
the official opening of summer.
Sun rose Friday at 4:27 and will set
at 1:62 o'clock, making a day 11 hours
and IS minutes long, from sun-up to
sun-set.
CONDUCTOR ESTES
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Atlanta Railroad Man M-*d b
Death at Charles
ton, S. C.
Special to Tu# Georgian. . _ _ .
Charleston, 8. C„ June 21.-J. F. Estes,
of Atlanta, a conductor, waa killed last
nlnht at the Cblcore phosphate works. He
wna caught between tbs top of S bos car
Virgil I.
uctor. la
'ontbern railway
and llvea at 146 B. Pryor street. „ -
ceived the newa of bis father's death krldsy
morning and left at once for charleston to
take charge of tho body.
Auctor. la a clerk In tbo offices of the
Southern railway In the Eqnltabls budding.
Interesting
Watch Facts
A watch Is the smallest, most deli
cate machine that waa ever con
structed of the same number of
parts. About 176 different pieces
of material enter Into Its construc
tion, and upwards of 1,400 separate
operations are comprised In Its man
ufacture. The roller Jewel of a
watch makes every day, and day af
ter day, 422,000 Impacts against the
fork. However, the marvel does not
stop hers, it has been estimated
that one-horse power would eufflce
to run 270,000,000 watches.
—London Globe.
And the best watches
made, whether in America
or in the great foreign
factories, are to be found
here in our Btoek.
A M. & B. guarantee
gives you watch-insur
ance.
Maier & Berkele
IS SHOT BY FRIEND
Ball
GREATLY SHOCKED
Possibilities of Future Poli
cy of Government Causes
Anxiety.
Entered
Shattering the
Bone.
Special to The Georgian.
Albany, On, June 21.—Joseph W.
McKinney, a well-known young man,
was shot last night by B. M. Conaghan,
the ball badly shattering his leg.
It Is said that McKinley was Intoxi
cated and mistook Conaghsn's home
for his.
Conaghan thought he was a burglar
and flred.
ALUMNI OF TECH
GIVE A BANQUET
The alumni banquet of Tech In the
Piedmont Hotel Thursday evening was
largely attended, and In every way
most delightful affair.
President Matheson, of Tech, spoke
on the future of the Institution, and
fine talks were made by Chancellor D.
C. Barrow, of the University of Georgia,
Professor 8. C. Coons, State School
Commissioner W. B. Merritt and C. R.
Pritchett, a graduate of the class of
1601.
A movement waa put under way to
raise 66,000 among the alumni to endow
a scholarship at Tech. Substantial
subscription* were made at the ban
quet.
00000000000000000000000000
O O
O WOULDN'T SIT BY NEGRO O
O AT SCHOOL EXERCIBE8. O
O Portsmouth, Ohio, June 21.— Q
O William Schaefer, the son of a sa- O
O loon keeper, refused to alt next to O
O a negro girl at the commencement O
O of tho high school and received a
a his diploma by mall. O
O The superintendent was ap- O
0 pealed to, but declined to change O
the seating qf the clast and young O
O Schaefer sat In the audience while O
O the negro girl occupied a seat on □
0 the stage. O
° Of
O000O0000OO0O000000OOPO000
Jamestown, Va., June 21.—In an ad'
dress to the Virginia bankers here
today Vice President Frank A. Van-
derllp, of the National City Bank, of
New York, laid In part:
“We are atlll In the midst of evi
dences of abounding prosperity, al
though we have passed through one of
the most drastic declines ever wlt-
JjQcr Badly nested In stock market values. With
* the great prosperity starting in 189*.
the railroads have been In a large
measure rebuilt. When these Improve,
menu were started the money mar
kets of the world wore gorged with Idle
funds. Subsequently the Boer war,
Russo-Japanese war and San Francisco
and other disasters destroyed an enor
mous sum of capital. Money markets
here and abroad became clogged and
Interest rates advanced. Railroads
were Anally forced to Issue stock, but
In order to accept this Investment, ex
isting stockholders had to sell other
securities. Then material nnd labor
rose to unprecedented figures and ef
ficiency of labor decreased. The only
thing that has not been advanced was
railroad transportation. There devel
oped a national tendency toward more
vigorous control of common carriers
by the Federal government. Some rail
the rate that railroads may
then the term security Is no longer to
be applied to the obligation of a rail
way company. The public mind was
Inflamed by uncounted magaxlno arti
cles and newspaper broadsides on—
'gruft.'
"The period ahead Is one In which
commercial activities will be curtailed
and manufacturers' total show a de
crease. Will the dip last only a few
months, or Is thera to be a more pro
tracted and serious disturbance? The
answer lies wholly In the public mind
■nd temper."
HOKE SMITH CLUB
TO MEET FRIDAY
LOST HIS ARM;
SUES SEABOARD
It. R. Jones, a machinist In the employ
of the SenlMHird Air 7,lne railway, Fri
day filed salt for 126,000 ngnlnst the com-
pnny for the lass of an arm, which he
aliases wns drawn Into s pinner and cut off
on Juno 16. The plaintiff charges that tho
accident was caused by the old and de
fective machinery ticlns used In the shops
of the Seaboard. The suit vr-o filed tiy At
torneys liurton Smith and I-uwtou .Nelly,
representing the plaintiff.
An Important meeting of the Inaugu
ral committee of the Fulton County
Hoke Smith Club will be held In the
assembly hall of the Piedmont Hotel
Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
It Is urged on all members to be
present, as many Important details of;
the Inaugural will coma up for Anal sc
lion. Reports from many of the Hoke
Smith clubs over the state are expected
i to how many will be here In force.
On next Monday William D. Harwell
will open up headquarterx on the sec-
floor of the Piedmont.
MR. FELDER OF BIBB'
WARMING FOR RACE
creaaed public prejudice. Holders of
railroad securities have been profound,
ly shocked at possibilities or the fu
ture. If legislatures can, without in-
ulry or opportunity for protest, re-
uce to any point that a politician
Hon. Thomsa 6. Felder, of Macon, a
candidate for president of the senate,
was In Atlanta Friday consulting with
friends and strengthening hts forces for
the coming contest In the legislature.
Mr. Felder was sleeted to the senate
from the Twenty-second district by a
good majority, and since that time his
friends have been active In his behalf
for the presidency of the senate,
was a warm supporter of Hoke Smith
In Bibb county and did considerable to
ward carrying the county for the gov
ernor-sleet.
His friends declare he has an excel
lent chance of being sleeted, and In
quiries made by Mr. Felder since he
hsa been In Atlanta lead him to take a
still more optimistic view of the situa
tion.
. . . For Sale . . .
ELECTRIC FANS
POPE SHRADER
IN CHARLESTON
Charleston, S. C., June 21.—Pope Au
gust Shrader, founder of the Dlvlno
Catholic Church, has arrived In
Charleston to begin a campaign
throughout the South. He Is accom
panied by several laymen, brothers from
Washington. Pope Shrader appears In
the robes of his office. His hair Is
long. He wears a dark velvet flowing
robe, corded to his waist.
All goods are marked at regular
prices—you can make the reduction
yourself—take one third off marked
price and pay $1.00 a week.
>>2
S30 Salts and Coats, Now S20.00
25 Salts and Coats, Now 16.66
18 Salts and Coats, Now 12.00
15 Suits and Coats, Now 10.00
12 Salts and Coats, Now 8.00
10 Saits and Coats, Now 6.66
Of All Kinds
Carter & Gillespie Electri 0
Company.
Prudential Building, Phsnss 5000.
MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE
* CITY—RIGHT PRICE8.
S6
Trimmed Hat*
14.00
S4
Trimmed Hats -
2.66
S3
Trimmed Hats
2.00
S10
Silt Waists
56.66
58
Silt Waists
5.33
%
Silt Waists
4.00
ji* MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTH-
ING ON CREDIT
OVER
71 WHITEHALL
STREET.
Store Open Monday Evenings.