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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MOXDAX, JVZiX U, MO7.
"The Daylight Comer”
The words "College
styles” is simply a
name applied to fash
ions that are rather ex
aggerated, for young
men.
We have these suits
that show peculiarity in
cut and make.
Trousers full with a
large turn-up.
Coat with a dip and
peculiar c u ft s—odd
lapels, fancy pockets.
EISEMAN & WEIL
1
1 Whitehall St.
Another Letter From Mr. Ansley
And Mr. Seely’s Reply to It.
Mr. Ansley was displeased at the publicity given his letter
cancelling his advertising contract with The Georgian and has
written a somewhat caustic letter to say so. He requests that
this letter be given equal publicity with that of the former. The
Georgian cheerfully complies aud, as in tho case of the former let
ter, gives- its reply. A reading of the two in parallel columns be
low will make comment unnecessary:
LANIER’S DENTAL
OFFICES.
Ltad all others In fine work and low
prices.
A set of teeth $2.50
Crowns and Bridges $3.00
Teeth extraoted without pain and
new ones inserted without the - roof
plate.
39Mt Whitehall St.
HOUSE SESSION
WAS EVENTLESS
With the introduction of the usual
quota of new bills and the passage of
a few local measures of minor im
portance, the lower houee of the gen
eral assembly passed an uneventful
session Monday morning.
The house concurred In the senate
resolution inviting Dr. M. A. Soule, of
the agricultural college at Athene, to
deliver an address on agricultural ed
ucation to the house and senate next
Thursday evening at 8:80 o'clock.
The Hardman prohibition bill, which
passed the senate Saturday, was trans.
mined to the house Monday morning,
read tho first time and referred to the
committee on temperance.
An effort to have the house meet at
9 o'clock Tuesday morning instead of
10 o'clock was made by Mr. Mljndy, of
Polk, but the motion was lost, the house
Itclng almost unanimously In favor of
meeting at 10 o'clock. Mr. Mundy ex
plained that he gets up at 6 o'clock
every morning and gets lonesome and
restless before 10.
The house met at 10 o’clock Monday
according to adjournment, and was
led In prayer by Chaplain Parks.
Cpon request of Mr. Barrow, of
Chatham, unanimous consent was giv
en for the reading of a few local bills
the third time. The following bills
were read the third time and passed:
hv Mr. Barrow, of Chatham—To pro-
MR. ANSLEY’S LETTER.
Clift w. Ansley. '
Real Estate,
Bell 'Phone 5168. Office 221
’ Century Building.
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. F. L. Seely, Publisher.
Atlanta Georgian,
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.. July 15. 1807.
Dear Sir—Since you saw flt
in your paper of last Satur
day, the ISth, to publish my prl.
vate letter of the 11th Instant,
which was written to you
strictly on business, In regard
to my advertising, and that did
not at all concern the public, I
would Just like to ask what
right you had to treat private
correspondence fn this way,
without even having the de
cency to ask my consent before
you did It? It was an entirely
private business matter be
tween your company and my
self, and should have been
replied to In a regular, gen
tlemanly and business-like
way; but, Instead of that. It
seems to have sulted-your lofty
purposes better to publish It,
and to hold me up before the
public as a target for all kinds
of unpleasant criticisms, and
to damage me with the prohl- ■
bltlonlsts. I presume, of course,
that the object of your pub
lished reply was to use It for
capital, and also to make It an
object lesson for other unfor
tunate real estate agents: or,
In other words, to have an In
timidating effect upon them,
and |et them see what they
may expect If they, too, dare
to attempt to stop their ad
vertising with you; but you
may rest assured, from what I
have heard from them since
Saturday, that you have been
very successful In antagonizing
them, and have not galited
anything with them.
You may think that you will
gain' friends and keep old ones
by this kind of high-handed
and unfair policy on your part,
but I surely doubt It, and this
very kind of business Is one of
the beautiful results accom-’
plished by the prohibition cam
paign In the way of straining
friendships and making ene
mies.
I myself have always been
a staunch friend of The Geor
gian, but I Just wish to say In
conclusion that I think your
publishing my private letter on
last Saturday was taking a
very unfair advantage of me,
and not only In my own opin
ion, but In that of a large num
ber of others who have epnken
to me In regard to the matter
since Saturday.
If you are fair-minded
enough to do so, you will oblige
me by giving this letter as
much prominence as you did
my other one. Respectfully
yours, CLIFF W. ANSLEY.
MR. SEELY’S REPLY.
The Atlanta Georgian and News.
' Mr. C. W. Ansley, Atlanta. Ga.:
My Dear Mr. Ansley—I have
Just received your letter of the
ISth.
Of course, we will print It as
you request. As to our pub.
Ilshlng your letter of tho I2th,
I beg to say that Inasmuch as
you had notified our represen
tative nearly a week previous
and that there was no misun
derstanding between us, and no
• reason for the letter unless you
wished It published, we did not
hesitate to print ft. Your let
ter wax replied to through the
malls, and I presume you have
our reply In your possession—
we have always found the
malls quite reliable.
We would Judge 'from the
tone of your last letter that
you have discovered that there
are a few people who sympa
thize with prohibition whose
trade Is worth having. Quite
so—there Is a goodly majority
in that direction. I can not
help thinking of a gentleman
who made one of the longest
and most animated speeches
against prohibition at the
Piedmont Hotel a week ago
Friday. He remarked to me a
few days later, that he wished
he had not done • so, as, he
would like to be a prohibition
ist now.
It's getting popular, you
know.
We regret that you are dis
pleased. Mr. Ansley. We ap
preciate your business—we
would not boycott you, as you
suggest, for though we have
’had request' after request to
furnish names of advertisers
who have been offended by The
Georgian's course In the prohi
bition light, we have respect
fully refused to give them—and
have held that everybody has a
right to his opinion.
Your letter Is the only one of
Its kind we have received,
with one exception. The gen
tleman who wrote that was at
our office a few minutes after
his letter arrived and apolo
gized for it, and said it was
hasty. His advertisement Is
appearing as usual.
The Georgian Is an advertis
ing medium—it Is backed by
thousands of the best and
cleanest people In the South.
You may want to reach these
people soon again. We do not
believe you will ask your cus
tomers what their convlotions
are on the prohibition question
when they eomo to your office.
Wo bolisve there are many of
them who will never come to
your office unless brought there
by The Georgian.
We will appreciate your
business when you again de-,
clde that The. Georgian Is
useful to you and we will har
bor no hard feeling against you.
Sincerely.
F. L. SEELY.
Publisher.
Isn t a Special Hosiery Price a Very;
Interesting Thing in Summer Time?;
For add te the wearing th? merciless washwoman, the item of Hosiery for yeursslf;
and children in summsr time becomes one of th? “big” little items of exp§nse.
Of courss if the shaving off a price came by way °f som? sacrifice of quality,!
or if black had to he less reliable, reductions would count for little in the long run.
But quality never changes when prices go dowh in this stock. “Fast black” j
thats affected by price reducing is hot worthy of the hame. Stahdarde are stable in!
this stQck.
vide for fees and charges of magis
trates and constables In Chatham coun.
By Mr. Adams, of Chatham—To pro
vide compensation for deputy sheriffs
In superior and city courts.
By Mr. Barrow, of Chatham—To pro
vide compensation for deputy Jailers
and Jail guards.
By Mr. Adams, of Chatham—To au
thorise the mayor and city council of
Bavnnnah to transfer a portion of cer
tain streets to the citizens of South
ern Bank.
Report Hardman Bill,
message was received from the
senate stating that the Hardman .pro
hibition bill had passed that body by a
vote of 34 to 7- The bill was read the
tlrst time and referred to the house
committee on temperance.
A resolution. Introduced In the sen
ate by Senator Hardman, and adopt
ed by that body, which Invited Dr. A.
Soule, of the State Agricultural
School, to address the general assem
bly at 8:80 o’clock on the night of
July 18, was adopted by the house.
Tho resolution provides that Dr. Soule
Bhall address the general assembly
upon the subject of agricultural edit*
cation.
For the purpose of considering the
bill of Mr. Holder, of Jackson, to
pay a pension to Mrs. Prlckott for
1806 the houso resolved Itself into a
committee of the whole, with Mr. Wil
liams. of Laurens, in the chair. The
bill was favorably reported by the
committee and was passed by the
house. ....
The house adjourned at 12:55 o clock.
New Houser Bill*.
The following bills were Introduced,
read tho first time and referred to com
mittees:
By Mr, Brown, of Carroll—To ex
tend corporate limits of Carrollton.
By Mr. Britt, of Fannin—To tlx qual-
All
Panamas
Now 14 Off
Our 33 1-3 per cent reduction on Panama
Hats went into effect this morning—and many
men are sharing in the bargain opportunity.
All styles and all sizes, and every hat is a
genuine South American production. Plenty of
wearing time yet this season—and a Panama is
good for years, you hnow.
$5.00 Panamas^3 $l^ 00Panamas $6^6
$15.00 Panamas $10
Ladies plaih White Lisle Hoss, suitable A
for the ssacoast; price this sale. . . *T / C
Ladiss’ drsp-stitchsd Lisle Hoss, twe^ ry
stylss; pries this sals .... 2LOC
Ladies’ Black Lacs Lisle Hese, 50c O/"V
valus; this sale
Children’s Lace Lisle Hose; price this^Q
sale Z.v>C
Ladies’ Tan Lisle Hose, price 35c, this ^
sals ZyC
Children’s Lacs Lisle Hose, 50c value;
this sals / C
Ladiss’ Plain Lisle Hose, Hermsderf dye,^| O
double Keel and toe
Children’s Whits Ribbsd Lilse Hese; this ^
sale
Children's fine Black Lisle Ribbed Hose,/■* Q
double hesl, toe and sole .... C
Baby Sex
* \
Ladies’ gauzs Black Lisle Hose, double A nf
hssl, toe and sole and garter knse, pries*1 / C
Baby Sox of fahey stripss and fancy tops; ^ ^
brsken sizes, but plenty to replsnisb tbe / kp!
baby’s wardrobs with; price . . .
Ladiss’Tan Hoss, lace all °vsr 9r lace £■* r\
boets and plain, price .... \J v/C.
Baby Sex, black, white, red, pink, light_ .
blue, plain or lace; all sizes; pries, this / NaI
sale .
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose C
o.
now . .
$7.50 Panamas
now . .
now
$5.00
Daniel Brothers Go.
L. J. DANIEL, President,
45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St,
Iflcatlon* of members of county board*
of education, etc.
By Dyke*, of Bumter—To create
state board of veterinary examiners.
By Mr. Guyton, of Effltngham—To
make Effingham County Bank a state
depository.
By Mr. Williams, of Lauren*—To
give Dublin right to extend its cor*
porate limits.
By Mr. Geer, of Miller—To amend
act creating Cuthbert dispensary.
By Mr. Parrish, of Berrien—To pro
vide fees for witnesses.
By Mr. Perry, of Hall—To amend
act creating board of county commis
sioners for said county.
By Mr. Sumner,, of Turner—To cre
ate board of commissioners in said
county.
By Mr. Peyton, of Worth—To change
time for meeting of legislature.
By Mr. McWilliams, of Henry—To
require yearly Itemised statements of
county school commissioners.
By Messrs. Holder and Flanigan, of
Jackson—To amend charter of Winder.
By Messrs. Walker, of Milton, and
Perry, of Hall—To amend constitution
so that all Confederate soldiers and
their widows be entitled to-pensions.
By Mr. Colbeck, of Gordon—To
amend charter of town of Calhoun.
By Mr. Beil, of Fulton—To provide
for a self-supporting board of electoral
examiners.
BACK LOST JEWELS!
THIEVES ABE
New York, July 15.—Julius Brown,
the wealthy Atlanta, Ga., man. has re
covered most of his valuable stick pins
and the thieves are now locked up,
pending further Investigation. Mr.
Brown appeared In the Jefferson Mar
ket potlce court 8unday and assisted
the police In fixing the theft and iden
tifying the gems.
Three women and one man had been
arrested. They were Frankie Goodwin,
Lottie Brown, Rose Edwards and her
They were arrested at a house
Thirty-seventh street. Mr. Brown Iden
tified Rose Edwards, who resembles
a Spaniard. She was Identified by a
long scar, a clew given by the Atlantan,
and found by the police matron.
The negro Edwards keeps a restau
rant, and when arrested confessed to
the police that his wife had taken the
By Mr. Payton, of Worth—To amend valuables. All were found tucked away
act relative to special charges of judges
to grand Juries. . -
To appropriate money to reimburse
T. J. Pinson.
By Mr. Wise, of Fayette—The gen
eral tax act for 1907 and 1908.
By Mr. Hall, of Bibb—To regulate
BASEBALL
ATLANTA VS. NEW ORLEANS
July 15-16-17. Tuesday Ladies’ Day.
ogalnnt bank, and ,lmllar corporation,.
By Mr. Humner. of Turner—To cre
ate a board of comtnlzzionerz for zald
county:
The following blllz were read the
third time and puzed:
By Mcx,ri>. Furr, of Bankx, and Hol
der, of Jackson—To pay penalon of
Mr*. N. C. I’rlrkett.
By Mr. Covington, of Colquitt—To
pay penalon of Mn. M. C. Brown.
SOMNAMBULIST UNHURT
BY PALL FROM WINDOW.
Auguata, Ga., July 16.—Tenant
age. fell from the aecond atory of hla ■
home on Greene street to the pavement
below, « distance of 10 feet, whUa
walking In hla sleep last night, but
had no bones broken. He was stunned
by the fall, but will be able to bo out
within a few days.
Samuel Brittle.
The body of Samuel Brittle, who
died Sunday afternoon at a private
sanitarium, waa sent to Tampa, Fla.,.
Sunday night.
English China
Dinner, tea and dessert
ware of exquisite quality
and design composes the
assortment we are show
ing in the beautiful Eng
lish China.
There are full services,
individual pieces anti
small sets—all of elegant
and worthy style.
Let us show them to
you.
Maier & Berkele
above a rafter, except the diamonds
which the police expect to recover. Mr.
Brown’s $7,000 cat's-eye was among
the recovered Jewels, and this fact
alone made him rejoice. One of the
women, Frankie Goodwin, was released.
The others were held in $5,000 bonds.
pleading* In ra.«es where negligence Is
alleged.
By Mr. Mundy, of Polk—To' place E.
M. Parham on pension list.
By Messrs. Slaton. Blackburn and
Bell, of Fulton—To amend act relative
to city of Manchester.
By Mr. Atkinson, of Morgan—To
amend section 1306 of code, changing
qualifications for office of county school
commissioners.
By Mr. Wise, of Fayette—To pay off
and retire state bonds as they mature
by levy and collection of tax for that
purpose.
By Messrs. Flanders, of Johnson;
Tyson and Rountree, of Emanuel—To
Incorporate ten school districts In said
counties.
By Mr. Hardeman, of Jefferson—To
require all railroads operating In Geor
gia to. become chartered under Its laws,
and to provide for forfeiture of charter
In event such corporation attempts to
remove any cause from state to Federal
court.
By Mr. Hill, of Monroe—To extend
the city limits of Forsyth.
By Mr. Covington, of Colquitt—To
refund to Downing Company $1,000.
By Mr. Fraser, of Liberty—To re
quire the proper assessment of taxes
Use the Telephone
3082 A
Call 3082 and our own exchange can put
you in touch with any department in the store. j
We’ve made the giving of an order a very
simple, direct thing—a thing you’ll appreci- 4
ate these hot summer days.
When you read some article in a Jacobs’
ad. that you want, pick up the phone before it
slips your mind.
Bicycle boys .motorcycles and delivery wa- V
gons make it but a matter of a few minutes. t ;
Phone Us, 3082.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY.