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*P: " J. M. HIGH COMPANY f^Diy Goo^Carpets^RugsTFurniture 1 J. M. HIGH COMPANY Some July Clearance Bargains... Ladies’ Belts Odd lot ladies’ Belts, largo assortment various styles in silk and leather. Belts formerly priced 50c, 75c and $1 to $1.50 each. CLEARANCE PRICE 20c. Calicoes American Printing Company’s prints in' handsome gingham styles, 8 l-2o quality, CLEARANCE PRICE Gc YARD. Ginghams, 5c A hundred pieces apron Ginghams in neat blue and white and green and white checks, CLEARANCE PRICE 5c. Rocking Chairs Splendidly constructed willow Porch Rockers; identical Rockers sold in ex clusive furniture stores for $5, CLEARANCE PRICE $2.70. Bathing Suits For women and misses, fashionable materials, newest styles, lowest prices in city. , $2 to $10. Wash Chiffon Belts 45-inch sheer wash” Chiffon, Ladies’ pretty embroidered for Waists nnd Suits, Linen belts. CLEARANCE PRICE 20o. CLEARANCE PRICE 20o Bed Spreads Safety Pins Largo sized crochet fringed Spreads, cut-out corners for iron beds, Good quality, assorted sizes, CLEARANCE PRICE 2 l-2c. CLEARANCE PRICE $1.50. Dozen. Table Damask Fans Silver bleached German Pretty Jap Fans with or Linen Damask, extra heavy quality; a leadet; without bead chains, CLEARANCE PRICE 69c YD. CLEARANCE PRICE 5c. Towels Veils 18x36 white huck Towels, Three-yard-long automobile CLEARANCE PRICE llo. chiffon veils, in all colors, $1.25 Per Dozen. CLEARANCE PRICE $1.00. Tape Dress Swiss Superior India cotton Tape, Beautiful quality dotted large size Bunches, dress Swiss , CLEARANCE PRICE 5c Bunch. CLEARANCE PRICE 15o. Embroideries Wide 18-inch Corset Cover embroideries, worth to 50c, CLEARANCE PRICE 25c. Table Damask 72-ineh full bleached all linen table Damask, assorted patterns, CLEARANCE PRICE 66c. Yd. Japanese Screens Beautiful 4-panel Japanese screens in pink, blue, green grounds, with hand- painted floral decorations. $2 value, CLEARANCE PRICE $1.00. Hair Pins One-half dozen rubber Hair Pins in box, CLEARANCE PRICE 5c Ladies’ Vests Ladies’ Swiss ribbed gauze Vests, 20c quality, CLEARANCE PRICE 12 l-2c. $2.00 Waists, 75c Ladies’ Lingerie Waists of sheer white Lawn or India Linon, lace trim med and embroidered models, $2 styles, CLEARANCE PRICE 76c. Tooth Brushes ■Finest quality ivory Tooth brushes, CLEARANCE SALE, 10c Union Suits Women’s $1 quality Lisle Union Suits, tight knee, low neck, no sleeves, CLEARANCE PRICE 59c. Ladies’ Muslins Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers and Petticoats- of Cambric and Longcloth, exquisitely trimmed. $1 and $1.25! garments CLEARANCE PRICE 89o TURKISH BATH Soap CLEARANCE PRICE 5c. 50c PER DOZEN. Petticoats Ladies’ wash Petticoats of ginghams and percales, CLEARANCE PRICE 75c. Others 89c. and ,98c. China Department While they last, “La Belle China,” whito dinner plates, fancy patterns, worth 12 l-2c to 20c CLEARANCE PRICE, 6c. Buttons Good quality pearl Buttons, CLEARANCE PRICE 3c. Doz. Kimonos Ladies’ Cool Kimonos (short) and dressing sacques of large flowered lawns, as sorted colors, CLEARAisuE PRICE 50c. 75c Salad Bowls Regular 50c and 75c Salad Bowls, Cnke and Fruit Bowls, large sizes, fan cy patterns, CLEARANCE PRICE, 29c. J. M. High Company J. M. High Company J. M. High Company J. M. High Company AFTER RECESS Flood of New Bills Follows Vaca. tion. With the announcement of the cora- mlttfc. which will have In charge the cinslderatlon of bills for recommenda- >l»n for passage during the present *e-"slon, the lower house of the Georgia hglslature got down to business Mon day morning. There are measures of vast Impor tance upon which the legislature will he called to act during the present ses sion and It la probable that those measures of greatest Importance will he first recommended for passage by Ihe various committees having them Ip charge. Among these measures are the pro hibition bill and the bill commonly Known as the "disfranchisement bill." ‘he bill of Mr , Alexander, of DeKalb, ' hlch provides for the extension of 'he state road Is also of Importance •md will probably be among the Hrat <aken up. Among the Important bills Intro- following th * hou,# Mondo > r were the .. 1 'l 111 t0 r *nnove tbs experiment sta- ;'” n , 1 1 ' on > Grlflln to Athens, which was introduced by Mr. Price, of Oconee; * lo Increase the compensation of members of the general assembly to 5®. r tern >. the sessions to be ex- }® l )?* d beyond fifty days by a vote of noth houses when it Is necessary to :I*P°** °f business. The bill provides "at the president of the senate and ,'' e apeaker of the house shall each » P«v term. It was Intro- ■ri* J* 1 ' Mr - Whitley, of Douglas, me four days' vacation of the Oeor- FI a *“l on » came to an end when Speak- \t„»j on ra PP*d for order at 10 o'clock Aionday morning. mL. *' ln e the call of the roll nnd the f?™* of the Journal. Mr. Adams, of Chatham, who has been lick for sev- .t “J*' wa * sworn In as a member i»,h . house of representatives, the °f on >ce being administered by p’Evans of the supreme court. «s,f, 'owing Instructions from Speaker lilt < - lerlc Bolfeulllet Xhen read the ft,t,.. committees to the house. The ot rJ- S 1 appears In another column J, Georgian. Alexander, of DeKalb. asked nanimous consent to have house bill r *“ d the second time. The bill ,or changing the method ot the . n * Ux *•><•« returnable to I,' ''"PPtroller general, so as to al- .... '“C comptroller general to appoint citizen on tbe board of arbitra tion. Mr. Hall, of Bibb, objected. Mr. Al exander then made a motion to the same effect, which was defeated. A resolution, offered by Mr. Alexan der. requesting the committee on ways and means to report. If possible, on bill No. 88 Tuesday morning, was adopted. The roll of counties was then called and a number of new bills were In troduced. A number of resolutions for and against the passage of the prohibition bill, now pending In the general assem bly, were read In the house Monday morning. The resolutions protesting against the passage of the bill were from the Savannah Cotton Exchange, the Savannnah Clearing House Associ ation and the Augusta Chamber of Commerce. Those favoring the passage of the bill were from the McRae and the Savannah district Methodist con ferences. At 12 o'clock the house adjourned un. til 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, on mo tion of Mr. Flanders, of Johnson. New Bills Read. Upon the call of the roll of counties,, the following new bills were Intro duced Monday and read the first time by Reading Clerk McClatchey; By Mr. Hall, of Bibb—To appropriate 110,000 to the University of Georgia for repairing the old college building. By Mesara. Watkins and Brown, of Carroll—To Increase the fees for In spectlng cotton seed meal. By Mr. Townsend, of Clinch—To pay pension to Mrs. Celia Holt. By Mr. Adams, of Chatham—To de fine the limits of militia districts In Chatham county. By Mr. Fullbright, of Burt—To make It unlawful for any person to order Intoxicants In the name of a third person. By Messrs. Watkins and Browp, of Carroll—To prescribe the minimum per centum of nitrogen and ammonia In cotton seed meal sold in this state. By Mr. Sheffield, of Decatur—Amend the constitution so as to prevent any person having more than one-eighth negro blood from holding office In this state. By Messrs. Sheflleld and Donaldson, of Decatur—To incorporate the town of Dlffee. By Messrs. Thurman, of Walker, and Hullender. of Catoosa—To empower county commissioners to lay out and work public roads. By Mr. Williams, of Dodge—To re peal the'act Incorporating the town of Eastman. By Mr. Orr, of Coweta—To amend the act creating the "rison commission so as to allow counties to work con victs sentenced for eight years and under. By Mr. McMahan, of Clarke—To au< thorlze the mayor and council of Ath ens to Issue $78,000 worth of bonds. Bv Messrs. Sheffield and Donaldson, of Decatur—To amend the act Incor porating the town of Iron Cl$y- By Mr. Sheffield, of Decatur—To amend the act Incorporating the town of Balnbrldge. By Mr. Tift, of Dougherty—To amend act establishing the city court of Al- b< By Messrs. Howell, of Walton, and Whitley, of Douglas—To establish a fund for the maintenance of Inebriates. By Mr.- Taft, of Dougherty—To es tablish a new charter for the town of Albany. _ . By Mr. Whitley, of Douglas—To In crease the compensation of members of the general asslmbly. By Mr. Tift, of Dougherty—To re peal the act creating a charter for the city of Albany. By Mr. Flanders, of Johnson—To fix the rates of carriage of freights. To amend the code .prescribing the grounds for total divorce. By Mr. Trent, of Heard—To pay a pension to Mrs. Amanda Heard. By Mr. Edwards, of Habersham—To provide for the registration of all par ties doing business under the name of an artificial person or company. By Mr. Williams, of Dodge—To cre ate new charter for the town of East man. To establish the city court of East man. By Mr. Jones, of Mitchell—To creato new charter for the city of Camilla. By Mr. Edwards, of Habersham—To provide for Investigation into causes of fires. By Mr. Slade, of Muscogee—To pro vide for the closing of certain streets In the city of Columbus. By Mr. Holder, of Jackson—To pro vide for the working of certain con victs. By Mr. Price, of Oconee—To provide for the removal of the Experiment Sta tlon from Griffin. By Mr. BoyV of Spalding—Ao amend aprlatlng $100,000 to the slty for the purpose of the act appropriating 8tate University for ______ erecting new buildings, so as to provide for the removal of the Agricultural College from Griffin to Athens. To authorize the use of certain money In the trensury of Spalding county for the Improvements of roads and bridges. To amend act establishing the city court of Griffin. By Messrs. Candler, of DeKalb and McMIehnel, of Marlon- the school laws of the state, so as to change the state board of education and prescribe Its powers and duties. By Mr. Clifton, of Toombs—To In corporate the city of Lyons, In Toombs county. To repeal charter of Lyons, In Toombs county. By Messrs. Burkhalter and Warnell, of Tattnall—A bill relating to the granting of letters of administration. By Mr. McIntyre, of Thomas—To In corporate the town of Collin, In Thomas county. METHODIST MINISTERS MEET AND INDORSE THE GEORGIAN Ing resolutions: The Methodist ministers composing the Atlanta conference met at Wesley Memorial church Monday morning and after an enthusiastic discussion of the prohibition outlook adopted the follow. “Whereas, The Atlanta Georgian, funds arising from the hire of convicts. By Mr. McMIchael, of Marlon—To fix salaries of stenographers of the su preme court. from the time of Its organisation, has refused to admit to Its columns whisky advertisements, and, "Whereas, recently In a ringing ed itorial Mr. F. L. Seely announced that from this time on The Georgian will espouse the cause of state prohibition and give Its strong editorial Influence In support of the bill now pending In the Georgia legislature, therefore be It "Resolved. That we. the Methodist ministers of this city-and county, hear. BIG EX-OFFICIALS NOW ON TRIAL Baltimore. July 8.—Former National Bank Examiner W. A. Mason and former Htute Henator Olln Bryan were put on trial at Towson today for alleged roiiaplrney to de- ’ 150,000 liy a stock deal. Carl Bciirelner, president of tbe Munlrh company, cauio from Germany Inst week v' mu | >11 ii j, muiu ii win uciiiiiiuj mu wnvH to tell of the fslso rcprewntatlnna msde hv on Slid Bryan, ss a result of which the stock was purchased. tlly Indorse the policy of said paper and commend the courage of Its pub lisher and editor." Slept on Track; Killed by Train Bpecln! to The Georgian. Marietta, Os., July 8.-l!ud Welch, a white man. was fun OTer and Instantly killed by a Louisville and Nasbvlllo rnllt-ond passenger train Sunday morning at 4 o'clock iilKiut 114 miles from Chsttsworth, Oa. Thu engineer saw the man lying across the track but wa* not aide to atop the train In tlmo tfl ISt'S hint W..1..1. t.-. V-..,. THE LIGHTEST OF LIGHT WEIGHT SUMMER SKIRTS Skirts in lah the voard of county commla- elonera of Warren county. By Mr. White, of Screven—To regu late the sale of Intoxicants In Sere- To fix fee for sale of Intoxicants In Warren county at $10,000 per annum. To repeal act governing sale ot In toxicants In Warren county. To regulate sale of domestic wines In Screven county. By Mr. Burwell, of Hancock—To the husband competed! In cases of seduction. By Mr. Payton, of Worth—To regu late the practice of barbers. By Mr. Dunbar, of Richmond—To ty of Richmond. By Mr. Tracy, of Webster, and Mr. Payton, of Worth—To provide for pen sioning all Confederate veterans. es—Tc Incorporate the town of Tlgnall. By Mr. Lumsden, of White—To pro hibit the emptying of sawdust or shavings In any running stream. By Messrs. Payton, of Worth, et al.— To create the Tlfton Judicial circuit of Tift, Turner, Worth; Colquitt, Ber rien and Irwin counties. By Mr. Ballard, of Newton—To amend charter of Covington. By Mr. Slade, of Muscogee—To pro tect dealers from short weights In packing of grits, flour and meal. By Mr. Young, of Troup—To submit to the voters of Troup the abolition of the dispensary. By Mr. Payton, of Worth—To amend I the section of the code preventing? Judges of city courts from holding mu nicipal offices. 1 To provide for the disposition of cream Mohair ahd Sicilian. Mads with full double box plait's ahd kilt plaits. Both styles are sxtra full widths, gracs- Light skirts summer ful lar and sweepihg. 6.50 skirts Regu- wsight ih a fine quality of lightweight imperial serge. Fullplaited desighs,full four and a half yards around. Regular 8.50 skirts ■'Ll at 4.69 at 6.98 Chamberlin- Johnson-DuB ose _