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THE. ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND'NEWS.
mmSDAY, TONE 27, 1507.
RED MEN PLAN
HEAP BIG FEAST
CHARLES A, RUCKER
HAS PASSED AWAYi
FOB JULY FOURTH WAS WIDELY KNOWN
Barbecue at Piedmont and
Parade Uptown in
Evening.
Of the fitting celebration* now being pro
pared for Independence day, few will com
pare with the gorgeooa and apeetaculnr cel
abratlon being prepared by the Red Men of
Gaorgla to tnke pbiee In Atlanta.
At 11 o'clock In the forenoon a *u»ip-
toon* barbecue will be given to all Red Meu
and their friend* in the government build
ing at Piedmont nark. At thl* barbecue
the Declnratlou of Independence wilt be
read by genial Dnn Carey, the well known
and |H>nulnr aecretary to Mayor Joyner,
after which the Oovernor'8 Light Artillery
will lire a national aalute of forty-ulno gun*.
It Will he the first time that this aalute
bit been fired In Atlanta *lnee S1rtiuuu'h
march to the era.
During the afternoon, the ball game.
Ponce DeLeon park, the Bijou and other
placet of amusement will be visited.
Parade in Evening.
l*romptly at 6:30 o'clock In the evening,
every Red Man of Atlanta tribe* and vlalt
In* brethren and eletere will gather at tb<
Bed Mnn'e Wigwam, on Central avenue,
and form In line for the grandest, moat
gorgeous and most apeetnenlnr
aeen on the atreeta of Atlanta.
Headed by a bra** band, followed liy
more than 300 chief* In costume, war point
and feathers, and by 3,"no lay m**mbet»
the different tribes of the state, and el
tng with the councils of Pocahontas In gall;
Funeral Friday Afternoon
of Expert Advertising
Man.
Here s te Comfort and Good Look
And Economy at Ohce
Shirts^ Underwear, Ties
Harbihgers of Summer comfort, but things you’ll not meet
in every furnishing stsck in town. And you know what
sticklers we are for quality in all things.. It s the thing
that has paved the way to this store for particular men.
decorated float*, tally ho*,
march will be taken oj).
etc., the lino of
eed from the
’ryor, dow
Whitehall.
. _ will lie lighted;
ng Whitehall nerots the viaduct,
Mt PMirhlfM lo tbs Ar.goni lints!. bsek knowI1 mlvertl.lng
f roceei
__ to P
Pryor to Mitchell, ther~
thence i
CHARLES A. RUCKER.
Ho was one of the most widely
knmvn udverUalng men In the
country.
Charles A. Rucker, one of the most widely
finrmtt sirsst to Msrlstt*. tlwucs to | "° w ” “".T"' 1 " 1 "* T;", r " ! h 'V" 1 '"’
Bfoad to Hunter and down Hunter street 1 di°d ahortlj after midnight Thursday at bl*
to the wigwam. I restdenee, -113 Washington street, after au
The merchants and business men of At-1 Hint * of several month* from nervotf* pros-
tants are being waited on by a special corn- tratlon.
mlttee securing subscription* for the pur- The funeral services will be conducted at
poae of entertaining visiting tribes. the residence Friday afternoon nt 3:30
Subscribers to Fund. | o'clock by Itev. In*. J. W. Ileldt. The pnlt
b,.ow.......o, r ,. 7 . P «.on.snsfs!%
to date. Others wishing to subscribe enn hurn, tv. It. Freeman, It. L. Hood and W.
mail their atlhserlptlous to the treasurer, I It. Merritt. The Interment will be lu West
K. F. Smith, with The Fraternal New.. view eeuntery.
H.rry o. Poole, John It. Wllkerson, pr J |£
Creenburg. Bond A Bloomfleld, Behlealnger I waM prominently
A Meyer. J. If. Bullock, T. M. Armlsteod, I only by his motl .
A. I*. Stewart, II. L. Culberson, Olobo I and his foster sister. Miss Willie Walker,
Clothing Company, John W. Nelms. James both of Atlnntn.
L. Mnyson. T. If. Jeffries, Arnold Broyles, I Charles A. Itucker was born In Griffin In
Cttbcart's Transfer Company, Brans Prlut-1 isfig. For the past twenty-flvo years ho had
tng: Company, C. C. Glllett and llllburo Almndo his home hi Atlanta, and had during
Holland. I that period liecn connected with the Kivlft
] Specific and Bradlleld Regulator companies,
| having been with the sales department for
Itucker was a nephew of Judge Ruck
er of the Maddox-ltueker Banking Co., and
m nee ted. He Is survived
STAINLESS FLAG ?h f XV??!i , y n oS?,.'" Jri,rtl “ n * " m ““ er ,or
MEETING SUNDAY In the country than Cli dr 1• • s°A?*1l noker *Ie
- - -■ I was known iiersoually to perhaps more
T»e flenriro W Young of Louisville. I n,, ' VM P»Pi*r publishers and advertising nmtirt-
Dr. oeorge w. *oung, oi iaoui , gl , rH j, mn nilv oUj , ir mau in tl|u coun f rjr ftn a
assistant superintendent of the Nation- was one of the most popular men in his
al Anti-Saloon League, will deliver an I 1 ®® worl S' V 1 * wnn expert
‘L. „ o, „♦ I bis profession, and his knowledge of
address on The Stainless Mag at I newspapers and newspaper circulations ex
Wesley Memorial church next Sunday | tended fromJMnlno to California,
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
“Stainless Flag Day” will be observed I
by prohibition workers throughout the
country. In Atlanta seats will he re- '
served for members of the general ns-
Bembfy now In session, and an especial
Invitation has been extended to them.
TEACHERS WILL GO
TO LOS ANGELES
Men s Egyptian Lisle Thread Shirts
and Drawers te match. Shirts Iohg
75c garmehts,
short
sleeves;
At 59c
Big National Con
vention.
USED A HAT PIN
FOR HER WEAPON,
When captured In Park avenue early | M.lUJ Georgians to Attend
Thursday morninr. Mattie Webb,
negro woman who had eecaped from I
the atookade, turned on Detective
8tarnra and attempted to stab him with |
hat pin.
Prompt action on the pnrt of the of- I
fleer raved him, however, from what I Quito n number of Georgia lenchfr. will
might have been n eerloua Injury. He attend the nnnunl cnnventhAi of the Na
■ucceeded In catching the woman's arm tlonnl Educational Association In Los Au
aa the hat pin wan descending on hla sclr* on July 8 to 12, Incltmlvc.
breast and wrenched the weapon from The teacher, will meet In Atlanta on
her gfaap. Jeff Wright, electrician for the lit, uud will go from hero to Illr-
the police department, was near by ontl mlngbam, where ronnd-trin tlekot. fur ono
aided the detective in aubdutng the | ‘b'^TSIS
, pnnclpf _ _
oniiMu I school, I* state director and luansger of
8he was arraigned before Recorder 1 the association for Georgia '
Broyles and lined $5.75 or thirty days. The Hotel Alexandria will be hcndnnnr
I ters for the association during tht convcii
I tlou. All tko general sessions will be held
I In tho Teiqplo Auditorium. Following *
| Inc program of the general sessloua:
Monday Afternoon, July 8.
Prayer—Rev. Frank Tnhnadgc.
Address of Welcome— Rev. Robert J. Bur
I uotte, Pasadena, Uni.
U^uso-Hou. W. T. Harris, Washing
, 1/President'* Address, "Haw Can ... v
I School Aid thu Pence MovementNathan
U. Schaeffer, state superintendent of pub-
I lie Instruction. Ilarrlsluirg, Pn., presldeut
I of the National Fdnentlonnl Association.
GUNBOAT FLEET! Storms, president of Iowa* State Colieg^’
Hues, Iowa.
Appointment of Commutes on Reaolu-
| tlou*.
Tuesday Evening, July 9.
Prayer—Rev. A. W. Atkinson.
"Greeting from a Sister Republic'
r Justo sierr •
Hon. Mexico.
"Tho Personality of the Teacher"—
I Right Rev. T. J, Conuty, bishop of Los
Don't ,lt dtajuit you when you ask for school in it. Economic ll.ln
an article and something cine I. shoved tlons''—W. o. Thompson. pceildent of Ohio
In your face, accompunlcd with the xmio University, Coiumliu., Ohio,
came old story—It', actually u rotlec-1 IMwumIi
HA V ARD-Y ALE
RACES DELAYEDI
O' ■ ■ ■ o
New London, Conn., June 27.—Tho
'vaVelty-race lme been officially post
poned until 6:20 p. m. because of thej
rough, choppy watera.
SALVADOR FITS OUT
Mexico City. June 27.—Minister Delgado
rsprtttntlng the. republic of Man Saivadm
In Mexico, h*a rscclml a cablegram front I
president Figueroa, of that eouiitr,t
*;\r|tig L
_ k fitting out i
_ . \ thro* gunlrnata pn the Pacific side, I
snd that sn attack was exptHtetl ut any ■ l ., u
lime.
tlon upon IntclIlKance.
For your protection, every bottle of
Appointment of committee on nomlna-
Crab Orchard Ssltxer has a trade
mark, **A Woman Astride a Horse,
Thla preparation Is efferveaeent, palat
Wednesday Evening, July 10.
yer—Rabbi S. llecht.
1. "Shall Teachers' Salaries Be Graded on
able and pleasant. Cure* dyspepsia. In- r , Tfi. 1
dlmHen. headache, etc. | perin^leut of.cllj mhools^LhlcsgOj,}^,.^
digestion, headache, etc.
Druggists 10c and 2Sc.
Do not accept Crab Orchard Balts as trl
a substitute.
IT",
schools, I fa rif«
"Other Forms «»f i'omp<Misntlon for
Teachers"—George W. Nash, presldeut state
. normal and Industrial school. Aberdeen, S.
Dak.
rt | Dls.
SETTING HEN'S PECK a ' uf ESj nU ' F,,rt Wor ‘ B
O KILLS AN AGED MAN. 0|
2 . - , , , .. 5 1 "gchmit fur itcfectlvee In Connection
O Anderson, Ind., June 27.—As the O with the Public Schools"—1\ G. Penrse, su
O result of being pecked on the hand O neriutcudent of city schools, Milwaukee,
a rit*re t e t i n *jb n phV h B”a n n y "o' g i IW-J. W.
a old ,- a s rp ^ rtd n bu " ,ll " K T n - g ra rt ^; l *" t of pabllc
a trestor, 1, dead. Bryan under- O 3. •'Women', organlsstlon, sn.l the
O took to lift the hen from her nest Of Schools"—Mrs. Helen L. Grenfell, state ug-
Itmal eollege, Deiner, Colo.
Msn’s Night Shirts, long, Full
width garmsnts; cdlarless, trimmed
or plain white,
50c and 75c
Men’s soft Nainsook Night Shirts,
full and wids, plain white °r
trimmed, cesl sleeping garments
for summer nights,
1.00
Genuine Scriveh Drawers
Scriven Drawers with 9ns elastic
Msn’s athletic heck, silk lisle, Swiss
ribbed Undershirts, with shsrt
sleeves sr sleeveless,
75c
1.00 Nsgligess
Men’s Negligses in nsat patterns;
colors that wil wash well, ahd
that fit well—and fit is a great
factor of summsr comfort from
shirt band down. Plain bosoms
and plaited.
’earn,
50c
Scriven Drawers with two slastic
The “Broadway” at 1.00 is
ths greatest value in a plait'd
bosom whits Shirt we’vs evsr
seen.
seams,
75c
Friday Evening, July 12.
O and ,h* pecked him. Blood pois- OI rl.-uli
O oiling developed the following day. O
O O Friday Evening,
aflaOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO L* r, G.I^Ali , Xo«w!Sl,“con.mo B -_Ben.
OaOOOOODOOOOGOOOOOOODOOOOO r0 ' V "'“ r
8 LIGHTNING KILLS THREE ?<
O WITHIN THREE DAYS,
O -- ■ ... . 0
O Wlnurvlll., Go, Juno 27.— O
cralty U<>
Report o
Clotlog i
Professor John Adam*, Unl-
ge, London, F.nglond.
N.inmlttee on rosolutlona.
rc|»es.
-Mac
O dear iky. Jerry Carey, an old O i «...
2 SfS”-. wa * »*nick by a bolt of O ...nsill.t
9 lightning and Instuntly killed,
M. Dunaway, a well-known
111 open it meeting Frl
►
5 j?e"iTiho third ne^oTo'bo kU.cd §l‘! ay "««h. In goepef t^t^tYh.
3 hr Hrhtnin* in th* ph«»vt... . I corner of M.trlottu street and IkllyoiHl
0 by lightning in the Cherokee w .- w.
O netfnetghborhood In the lost throe 0| U y. of s.soo people. The meeting'will
- — | last about three week, and will be
^OOOOOOOOOOOOtWWCOOOWO I Zlrodiit 1 ' chu’^lL" St - J,m *
The new patent Scrivsn Drawsrs
with slastic ssams and elastic seat;
1.00
^len’s Uhion Suits in fihe lists
thread; pure white; sleeveless and
cnee length
1.00
1igh nsek and short slscves,
1.50
Men’s athletic neck Undershirts
with or without slsevss; Swiss
ribbed, light weight cotton,
25c
Men’s Swiss ribbed, lisle thread,
athlstic neck Shirts, with or with
out sleevss,
50c
Mens wash Four-in-Hand
Tiss, reversible. In neat pat
terns, of wash madras. For
Friday and Saturday, two days;
At 18c
Men s Bat s Wihg Ties ih Foulard
and Rumchuhda silks; navy blue, red
and black, with polka dots ahd
small figures,
25c and 50c
Meh s Guyot Suspenders — and
they’re the best that ar« made;
white, and colors to match
vailing negligee shirt shades,
in
pre-
Boston ahd
porters,
50c
Brighton
Hose Si
up-
15c and 25c
Men’s Seek Sals
Black and colors. Some fjlaih
black lace patterns; some plain lace
with embroidery figures; some plain
black with embroidery; some plain
black. Regular 50c Half-HosS,
At 33
1
3C
Black Socks with white linen split
foot. 50c Socks
At 33
i
3C
Men s Black Socks in lisle thread
light weight cotton. All black or
or with split foot.
Also Seeks in Balbriggan.
25c P
air
j.