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\ ttisjessirtJsiiiisiitt** •:« jti'jLii'ais^iiHi i.i!>:it:ti!*i7«j|»)i|ti»ltfi])i!1|1}m«W] THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. PBIDAT, JUNE 28, 1W7. 11 Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. For Little Boys and Girls Summer Headwear at Less in some cases Emphatic price reductions, savings that reach half ■ over; throughout the children’s Headwear stock. A better display, at this time, we have never known. Becoming, styl ish shapes for city, seashore and country wear. New Hats and Bonnets and Caps, plain and trimmed, for all children. So extensive in variety that now we think it well to quickly thin down the showing. Hence the low prices, as suggested below: Straw Hats, $1.25 values, at 49c—Sail ors, with silk bands; stylish three-cornered Hats, also fancy shapes with turn-back crown; varieties of pleasing styles. Lingerie Hats, $1.25 and $1.50 values, at 98c—In dainty Swissscs and Lawns, with lace, embroidery frills and big bows of ribbon. Lingerie Bonnets, $4, $4.50 and $5 values, at $3.60—Beautiful effects in fine Swiss and Organdie, elaborate with laces, rib bons and embroider}’. New and extremely, pleasing. Wash Hats, for Little Boys, 75c values, at 60c each—In white Duck, brown linen nnd black-and-white Shepherd plaids; variety of shapes. Boys’ White Canvas Caps, with visor, re duced to 19c. Baby Caps, 50c and 65c values, at 39c eaoh—Sheer Lawn and Swiss, with rows of wee tucks, frills of lace and inserting; with crowns of allover embroidery; many styles. , The $1.00 and $1.25 Baby Caps, dainty and beautiful, now 89c. Children’s White Dresses, $2.95 Regularly $3.50 and $4.50 Dresses of flue white Lawn, for ages 4 to 12 years. Perfectly new and fresh, made with special care, wonderfully stylish and effective. Some are low neck Dresses with short puff sleeves and ribbon belt. Dainty and beautiful with embroidery and lace, trimmed in numerous de signs. Just such Dresses as sell regularly at $3.50 and $4.50, here now at $2.95. E CANDI FOR CITY COUNCIL L Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many Departments. PERSONAL MENTION Rev. Dr. Charles W. Byrd, ot Nash ville. formerly ot Atlanta, who has re cently been 111, Is now convalescent. Dr. Byrd has been granted a two months’ vacation by his church and tvlll leave shortly for a trip to Europe, accompanied by Dr. J. B. Murray. They Kill sail July IS and will tour England, Scotland and will visit Paris, Switzer land and Italy, sailing for Homo from Naples and landing at Boston. Mr. Eugene Hinton was among the alumni visitors at the semi-centennial ceremonies at the University of the South at Sewanee. Miss Fannie Hin ton accompanied her father, and was one of the belles at the hop, which was one of the social events of the com mencement at Sewanee. Judge and Mrs. Charles Bartlette, of Macon, arrived in Atlanta Friday, and are the guests of Hon. and Mrs. Holto Smith until after the Inauguration cer emonies, returning to Macon on Mon day. The many frlynds of Mrs. Florlne Holt, who Is now In New York, will be glad to know that she has entirely re covered from her recent Illness. Mr. A. O. Dowry, of Arkansas, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sanford I.. Parrott, at her home on Park street, West End. Mrs. Joseph Boyd and Miss Emily Boyd, of Griffin, will spend a month In Atlanta at the Majestic during tho session of the legislature. Dr. and Mrs. I.ouls C. Rouglln have returned to the city from a five weeks’ visit to Atlantic City, New York and Jamestown. Miss Mattie B. Shelbley came down from Roms today to spend the week end as the guest of Hon. and Mrs, R. N. Hardeman, at *70 Highland avenue, Among Atlantans now In New York are Messrs. R. J. Bates. J. L. Edmond son. M. C. Ewing. A. E. Bayles, A. B. Carlisle, M. B. Hudson. F. L. Ingram, H. Jacobs, H. H. Steiner. Mrs. John Walker, who has been quite 111 for several days ot her homo on East Tenth street. Is much better, and her steady Improvement Is antici pated. Colonel and Mrs. Edward King Lumpkin and Miss Mamie Lumpkin, of Athens, will be tho guests of Hon. and Mrs. Hoke Smith at the Inaugu ration ceremonies on Saturday. A number of young ladles will go to Falrburn next week to attend the houso party to be given by Miss Essie Rob erts, who Is at present the guest of Miss Lillian Yow. Miss Elizabeth Merritt, formerly of Atlanta, now of Baltimore, and Miss Herr, of York, Pa., are with Mrs. Wot- ton, on St. Charles avenue. Miss Sarah M- Mills, of Augusta, ar rived Friday to bo the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. Leek. Miss Edna D. Stern will arrive Mon day to bo the guest of Mrs. Leopold J. Haas, In the Frederick. Miss Martha Cobb Howard left Thursday night for a two weeks’ visit to Asheville. 1 Mr. William Hill and Mr. Fulton Colville are In Nashville attending the golf tournament Chancellor David C. Barrow will at tend the Inauguration ceremonies on Saturday, Mrs. Thomas Cawthorn and son, Ed ward, arrived Friday to visit Miss Lil lie Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bacheller are at home to their friends, at 239 For rest avenue. Mrs. Emma Paul, of Montgomery, visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Moul ton. Miss Mantle McGaughoy Is the guest of Miss Jessie McGregor, at Athens. Mrs. Nat Baxter and Mrs. Robert F. Jackson, of Nnshvl'le, aro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maddox. Mrs. Charles O. Jones, of Rome, Is spending several weeks with her daughter. Miss Lillian Jones, on West Peachtree street. Miss Fuller Is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mildred Alford, at Gadsden, Ala. Miss Frank Hnlttwnnger Is visiting her sister, Mrs. John W, Tullls, Jr, at Montgomery. Mr. Roy Collier Is visiting Mr. Joe Webster, at Norcross. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kelly and Miss Ethel Kelly have returned from Warm Springs. Mr. G. Willie Lester left Wednesday for North Georgia on two weeks’ vaca- Dr. Watson in Fourth and • Steve R. Johnson in the Sixth. Two new candidates for councll- manlc honors In the coming primary election are Dr. R. F, Watson and Steve R. Johnston. Dr. Watson, it la stated, will be n certain candidate to succeed Council' man Pomeroy In the Fourth ward, and Mr. Johnston, a well-known real estate agent, will probably make the race In the Sixth. Frank A. Pittman, tho building In spector who was defeated for re-elec tion In the council caucus Thursday, Is being spoken of as a candidate for alderman In the Third ward In oppo sition to Councilman Charles Chose- wood, who was known as a supporter of Mr. Hayes. Mr. Pittman has not decided defl- nltely yet whether or not he will make the race. IS NEARING CLOSE Testimony in Rebuttal Is In troduced After De fense Rests. Chattanooga, Tenn., Inn* 28.—The de fense has rested and testimony In rebut tal was commenced today in the Shipp con tempt of court proceeding*. Tho govern ment will likely close tho case thin after noon. If necessary a night session will be held. Commissioner Mayer of the United States supreme court expects to return to Washington tomorrow. A decision cannot bo expected before November. MUST USE CELLAR Such An Easy Matter ROOMS OR NONE Board of Education Hears Protest on Bad School rooms. Mako the children attend achool in baa* rnent rooms, or not let them attend achool at allT This was the problem that was put up to tho board of education Thursday afternoon and the decision was In favor of the base ments. Dr. Dunbar Roy and Dr. Theodore Toepel, tho commltteo appointed from the medical association, reported that the custom of put ting children fa basements was unsdviasblo nd deplorable. The board of education agreed that this was true, but It was the sense of the members that this was better than denying tho children an education. Keren basement rooms were used last year, nnd thore will be about as many* more next year, until the two new schools are completed. It was decided to open the fall session of school ou September 9, about ono weak later than for tho past few years. The teachers will report on September 4. J. 51. Trapnell, of Oulloch county, c graduate of tho Georgia Technological In stttute, was elected to t position In tho manual trniulng department In the Roys' High .School. Only a two-year course will bo required In the business department of the Boys' High Hchool hereafter, Instead of the three- oar course previously required. This de- _rhnt Park school’, and Miss Kate Culpep' per, Girls' High School, were accepted. WOULD BURN CUBA FROM END TO END Havana, Juno 28.—’’Unless tho Amor. Icon troops are withdrawn soon I will sot the Island afire from ocean ocean," Is tho wild throat General Llonas Del Castillo, of tho revolution ary leaders. Hts threat stirred some parts of the Island. Pitts Carminative RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES Pitta’ Carminative protecta bablea and children from the following dlaor- dart common to children: OOLIO WORMS DYSENTERY BOWEL PAINS SOUR STOMACH STOMACH PAINS OHOLER AMORBUS TEETHING TROUBLES SUMMER COMPLAINTS I have used Pitts’ Carminative With wonderful results. It Is the best medicine made for teething babies. It will make them rest, regulate the bowels, build up the system and mako baby playful. I have used It with two babies and wotlld not attempt to be without It. Respectfully. MRS. JOHN CUMBIE. Sprlngvale, Ga, I give our baby Pitts’ Carmin ative at the first sign of any stomach or bowel trouble, and It relieves the disorder at once. I have found It especially val uable In teething trouble*, and I heartily Indorse It as a safe, effective remedy for baby Ills for which It Is recommended. MRS. B. H. CONE. 125 \V. Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga. Your mother probably gave you Pitts' Carminative when you were a child—It Is one of those old time, tried remedies dating back over fifty years. Dr. W. M. Pitts, Thomson, Ga.—a specialist In tho diseases of chil dren, gave this prescription In all stomach and bowel disorders of children with wonderful success. Dr. Pitts later put up the remedy and called It Pitts' Carminative. The remarkable success of Pitts' Carminative In curing the Ills of babies and children Is the result of Dr. Pitta' wide experience iu the treatment of these diseases. As the manufacturers of Pitts' Carminative we repeat what Is generally known that Pltts’Carmlnatlve la absolutely harmless, tills mcanB not only Is it free from narcotics or strong, harmful drugs, but is harmless when taken In any size doses. Pitts' Carminative re lieves and cures stomach and bowel disorders because It removes tbe causes, thus working a natural relief. Once It goes Into the home It be comes a household necessity. Pitts' Carminative brings help and comfort —health and security—and saves much needless pain, worry and anxiety. Protect tho baby by giving Pitts' Carminative—a specific in baby troubles. If you have never given Pitts' Carminative ask your neighbor as to Its merit and your drugglBt as to the responsibility of the bouse back of this remedy. Your nearest druggist can supply you. 25 cents a bottle. To have a beautiful and comfortable home. In this day when all house furnishings are so very modern and inex pensive, there is absolutely no excuse for any one to be without the many little luxuries that go to make up a delightful home. Let’s consider a moment or so. The policy of this house has always been to sell only Goods of Quality; and naturally articles with repu tation always embrace a special feature of durability— hence it is economy perfected when you purchase goods of quality. When down town, come to see us—look over that great line of Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Gas Stoves, Ranges, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Hose and Reels— special summer goods. In the Silverware Department will be found some very exquisite patterns and it will be our pleasure to show you the whole line whether wishing to buy or just in vestigating. We Mean This Exactly. No, need to go further into detail as to the hundreds of articles that may be found in our shop—suffice it to say that there is- not a hardware house in the South that carries a larger stock, or one that tries to please their customers more than we, and we shall strive £very day to give still greater attention to our visitors. King Hardware Co., 53 PEACHTREE ST. 87 WHITEHALL ST. FRESH 1 FUND Charles C. Jones Helps the Sheltering Anns With $25.00. I haven't any cottage to loan tho chil dren of the Sheltering Arras. I wish I had. But here's $25 to help rent them one." Charles C. Jones pulled that amount of money from his pocketbook Friday and started a fund to help tbeso unfortunate children get s breath of fresh sir this sum mer. Lots of pooplo know Cbarllo Jones, and lately people who don't know him hsve heard of him through tho newspapers. The detectives and the police have bed blm up In police court charged with gambling, and Judge Calhoun was criticised In some quarters for not sending him to tho chain- gang after bo bad stated to lead ouotber life. Dr. Broughton knows him, and so do many other prominent Atlanta dtlsens, and they didn’t hesitate « few days ago to send a lawyer to police court to help him when tho dotectlves made their latest charge against blm. lie said the dot«*r- fives were persecuting him. The esse they made against him was dismissed. ATLANTA STEAM DYE AND CLEANING WORKS 53 AUBURN AVE„ CORNER IVY W« are prspar.d to give better s.rvlcs than over btforo. All work skill fully done, promptly delivered and guaranteed. Boll 1481 Main. Atlanta Phono 954.' JUDGES WILL MEET AT STATE CAPITOL First Meeting in Fourteen Years Will Take Placo Next Week. Ing who had s cottage In tho wood tbe Sheltering Arms children. He didn't The Georgian offleo and gavo liberally to- words starting n fresh sir fund. And the money will do^more good thnn^tnnny^poo. now "xru McGraw Signs Pitcher Lynch New York. Juno 28.—Mlks Lynch, the Pittsburg pitcher, has been signed by McGraw, of the Giants. He was re leased last week by Pittsburg. U. S. CONGRESSMEN STUDY IMMIGRATION THE LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG COMPANY ATLANTA. Rome, June 28.—The American com mittee now in Italy making a study of the Immigration situation has split and while a portion of the committee, head ed *by Congressman Bennett, have gone to Calabria and Sicily to study tho sit uation there. Senator Dillingham, with the rest of the committee. Is In Home. Mr. Dillingham already has had a long conference with Minister of For eign Affairs Tlttonl and other officials. It has been found by the committee that many criminals and other unde sirables succeeded in leaving Italy as stokers or sailors, without passports, deserting when they reach the United States. For tbe first time since 1888—just four teen years ago—the circuit Judges of tho state of Georgia will hold s convention In Atlanta on Friday, July 6. Tho convention will be for tho purpose of making a general overhauling of tho procedures and tho rules of court, there having been no changes made since 1S93, when the Judges last met. It devolved upon Judge George Gobcr, of Cobb county, who has been a Judge since 1889, and whose commission Is tbe oldest, to call the meeting. Tbe first session will he held at 10 o'clock on the morning of FRESH SPRING WATER f I Tliink of your boyhood days when you waded in the branch and quenched voun thirst with a gourd full ofl spring water from the hills. On Saturday, June 29, ati 3 p. m., wo will sell 51 lots in Battle Hill. July for tbu Judges. "There Is quite n sentiment among 1 circuit Judges of tho state," stated Judge (roller, T 'fof the holding of such u conven tion, at which some or tbe rules of court may bo ebunged or dropp'd or uew rules made. "Tho Judges havo the authority to frame the rules of court, and there having been chaugo hue been made In that eutl Czar Nicholas Off For Cruise St. Petersburg, June 28.—Premier Stoly- pln Is preparing to Inaugurate a uew re pressive program eveu more vigorous tbau his previous efforts. F.mpcror Nicholas and all members of tho Imperial family will leave 1’eterhoff soon for a cruise la tbn royal yacht. WILL NOT RETIRE, AOKERT DECLARES Special to The Georgian. Columbia, 8,,P„ June 28.—A telegram re ceived here today by your correspondent from General Manager Ackert, of the Southern Hallway, denies the reports that 1I« say* ITALIAN FARMERS QUIT THEIR FIELDS Ferrara, Italy, June 28.—Troops have been summoned to preserve order among the agriculturist strikers here who are causing serious disturbances throughout the province. A number of arrests already REFUSE FIVE JAPS PRIVILEGES Ban Francisco, June 28.—The boarj of police commissioners has denied the application ot five Japanese tor the privilege of renewing their permits to keep Intelligence offices In this city and refused two Japanese applicants who desired to obtain new permits for the same business, on the ground that the I applicants were not cltlxens of the! United State*. These lots are . covered j with grove and several of j them have springs .ancu spring branch. This plat of ground is oo*i a high elevation, overlook-] ing the City of Atlanta; at-] tractive anil healthy. Plen-j ty of good neighbors, publia schools, churches, etc. Terms of Sale: $25 cash j and $5 per month, and a deed in case of death. S.' B. TURMAN & CO. MRS. E. F. PATE DIES '• SUDDENLY IN VAUj Mrs. Elizabeth Fox Pate, mother of Mrs. J. B. Whitehead of this city, died suddenly of apoplexy at tha country home of her relative* and fam« 1 lly at Thaxton, Va„ at 9 o'clock Frl- j day morning. She was a native of Vir ginia and a member ot the famous Fox family, Mrs. Pate was 7* years old at the time of her death. The body will be brought to Atlanta for Interment. She had lived In Atlanta with hep only daughter, Mrs. Whitehead, for a number of years. SATURDAY CANDY jg; 29c a Box Fresh, Pure, Good. Candy Corner M. Rich & Bros. Co- mm'