Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

mrnmmmm ulus atlawta (ifiUKttiAfj -aniA rmrrw. TAYLOR’S FRIDAY 3^00 yards Printed Ba tistes in light, medium or dark colors, for yard.. .5c 50 dozen Ladies’ bleached Vests at 5c and 25 dozen extra size bleached Vests at 25 dozen boys’ and girls’ Knit Undenvaists, sizes 2 to 12 years. 10c 36 pairs Ladies’ Long Black Lace Mitts; elbow lengths; pair 25c 48 pairs Ladies’ elbow length pure silk Gloves, fully worth $2.00, for $1.50 2,000 yards extra wide Hamburg Edges and In- sertings, yard .10c Another lot of mill-end Chambrays and Ging hams, fully worth 10c, for vard 7 l-2c 240 Marietta Street. FRIDAY You can buy any pair ot our $1.50 and $2.00 White Canvas' Oxfords, Friday, at $1.00 Special sale of children’s Patent Leather Oxfords and Sandals at pair 75c and $1.00 The new white check Waistings, sold every where at 20c and 25c, here tomorrow at 15c 2,500 yards of ten-quarter bleached Sheetings, worth 40c yard, Friday 30c Big lot of boys’ dark Per cale Waists and Launder ed Shirts, each 25c 240 Marietta Street. PROMINENT YOUNG MEN FORM TEMPERANCE CLUB Here Are Members of New Organization in Atlanta. Young Men’s Club Plans Parade on Sunday Afternoon. Here are the names ot members of the Young Men's Prohibition Club of Atlanta, an organisation composed of representative young men who are en gaged In all lines ot business and who have Interested themselves In the tem perance movement. The members of the club are connected with some of the most prominent and Influential fam ilies In the city. The officers of the club are: - President—DR. JOE BROUGHTON. Vice President—W. V. MARTIN. Secretary—WALT CORNETT. Treasurer—WILL OGLETRHE. Committee to Draw By-Laws and Constitution—Judge Bateman, chair- man; P. L. Seely, Hugh Wallace, Dr. | tnaai meeting for men will be held, with C. D. Heard, James R. Whitman. ““ Committee on Publicity—Will Ogle- tree, chairman; Watt Cornett. J. R. Whitman. The present membership of the club, according to wards. Is as follows: FIRST WARD. Charles Jean Barnett. R. E. Brad ley. Grady Callaway, C. R. Cunning ham, Louis Ellis, W. J. Fuller. T. A. Gann, J. T. Hardman, P. O. Harper, W. B. Hatcher, Tom Hayne, C. J. Mc Coy, James L. Mayson, W. H. H. Phelps, O. K. Stansell, Joel Stansell, J. A. Ter rell, Wade S. Winn. SECOND - WARD. A. R. Adklnson, R. H. Bingham. R. A. Cross, F. H. Berberlch, Dan M. Carter, .Unuintl features of the prohibition eaur polgn In Atlanta will be tbe two meetings —one for men and one for women—Sunday, and the parade ot aerersl hundred young men membera of tbe Yonng Men'a Prohi bition Club. Tbe day promlaea to be n great one for tin; sutl-snloon canae. At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon tbe young men will gather at the Grady monument In Marietta street—y sitting meeting place —and, forming In n Inn* line, will march to tbo Baptist Tabernacle, where a great inaea meeting for men will be bold, with Judge Andereon Roddeuborry aa the speak or. At the eimc tlr Interested In the will gather at Wesley Memorial chnrcb to bear Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, president of the Georgia Women's Cbrlstlun Tem perance Union. At Cspltol Avenue, There will be a monster prohibition mass meeting St the Copltol Avenoe Baptist church Friday jgzbt at 8 o'clock. The * _ *e Judge W. A. Covington, Knight, lion. Seanoi gt Wrl , ij. Ducij, ot’imiur jyiii|uis jiuu. othiwiii Wright nnd others. The audience will lie made up largely of tho Second and Third ward prohibitionists, but the general pub lic 1* expected, it will be one of the greateat meetings of the whole campaign. At Woodward Avenue. The Woodward Avenue Baptist church will be tho place of a mass meeting Thurs day night, at which a large crowd Is ex F RLrPhnXr H T m pected. Senator Hardman, Joint author of E. Speer Chandler, J. H. Crawley, J. M.;» tbe blII now j n the legislature, Curran, Ttoy F. Crymes, Benjamin C. | nn( j Her. J. C. Solomon, general super In- TT ^ *“ “ m ~ “ * ‘ “ state Anti-Saloon League, EVERY LADY Should have one of our n8w Patent Auto-Lifting Tray Trunks. The best, simplest, most convenient Trunk on the market. A good one from $7.60 up. Pinnacle Truhk Mfg. Co. 62 Peachtree Street. Mrs. Mnry Harris Armor will address a a fearlv ailloaniB. F B GettvV' targe gathering at the Emanuel Haptlat h.;! i n n chirch Friday night. A flue program has Ueufl. Jarnoe IL Hawes- R.R. j ((Mm arranged, ft n ( i the prohibitionists are ■ — looking to u highly auccesaful meeting. CONTRACTS MADE NULL IF AGAINST POLICY STRONG PASS LAW Governor Smith Is fully determined to do all In Ms power to secure reform krtilatlon advocated by him In hit campaign and In his Inaugural ad- drill. II the general assembly falls to pass legislation thus advocated, It Is the propose of the governor to show the Rople where the responsibility for Hch failure lies. This was Indicated In his message to Da general assembly Wednesday, In which he called attention to the lack of *d*iuate machinery for compelling cor porations to make returns ho conformi ty with their true values. Oovernor Smith believes very strong ly In laws that will give the state pow er to force corporations to pay full val- eailon on their property. It la known that Oovernor Smith Is not pleased with the action of the house committee In reconsidering the anti- pass bill drafted by the sub-committee and substituting tbe Hall bill. The governor believes the anti-poas bill flrst adopted and known as ‘‘the Hall anil-pass bill by substitute,'' is the measure moat nearly meeting the sit uation, and that the action in reconsid ering and adopting the Hall bill an ef fort to defeat proper legislation along this line. It is more than probable that he will send a special message to the general assembly shortly giving his views very forcibly on this matter. SOLDIER KILLED BY TEAMSTER’S FIST Little Rock. Ark., July 18.—Charles McFarlane. a private of the Sixteenth Infantry, U. S. A., stationed at Fort Logan Roots, was killed last night while engaged In a flit fight with Harry Mil ler. a teamster. Miller, who Is of huge frame, struck McFarlane a powerful blow with his (1st, tho latter sinking to the ground and expiring almost Imme diately. \ ' ■ 1 Davis, Henry O.'Everett. T. O. Ellis,, ten-lent of tbe Paul S. Etheridge, J. J. Flowers. Henry j will be the sneakers Gollghtly, Clinton J. Gillette^ J. McF. " Gaston. Jack H . Hughes, J. R. Jackson, Paul W. Koy, J. B. McGrew, A. R. McDaniel, L. C. McKinney, J. W. Mattox, Dr. P. L. Moon, J. L. Nenell, W. V. Ogletree, Geo. W. Sever, Jr., F. S. Shannon. M. F. Smith, Earl Stanford, Charles H. Terry, Ben Thompson, J. R. Tilley, Beh E. Warner, W. L. Wells. THIRD~WARD. W. J. Allen, C. T. Barry, W. A. Beck. E. A. Barker, A. G. Butler, J. R. Brooks. J. B. Campbell, T. L. Camp, H. A measure which anticipates the H. Chapman, Carl Crow, W. R. Camp- j passage of the prohibition bill and bell, P. E. Davonport, II. R. Drake, Jr, which backs up that same bill has J, E. Davenport, J. E. Ellenborg, Arvo I been Introduced In the lower house of Evans, S. D. Ellison, F. S. Foster, F. j representatives by Mr. Nowell, of Wal- P. Folgcr, G. B. Hawks, A. H. Johnson, ] ton - Rayford Johnson. J. B. Jenkins, J. C.! The bill Is designed especially to ap- ruti« tr S Lea W A Lvnch P 10 ply to oil contracts contrary to the pub- w c itoCnw !li0 P° I|C F « ‘be state and Is needed McGrew, C. A. McGrew, It. C. McCoy, particularly to old In the observance J. C. W. McCord, I- McKinney, J. M.' and enforcement of the present law Mahone, E. L. Melr, W. R. Muller. W. against dealers In cotton futures nnd F. Pate, George D, Purcell. Y. A. ltob-; the proposed low against tho sale of erts. T. S. Coggins, Isaac B. Smith, whisky In this state. The provisions of Grady Thrallklll, Oscar Thompson. B. the bill aro aa follows: Thrallklll, J. B. Thurman, L. E. Webb,, A bill to be entitled an act to prevent A. M. Webb, W. O. Wilson, C. R. Wll- . the enforcement of contracts which Hams. jmsy be under the ban of the law or j contrary to the public policy of tho FOURTH WARD, I state. C. L. Burdett, E. K. Bair, J. N. Bate- , Section 1. Be It enacted by the gen- man H B Cobb J. H. Cornhlll, Jr, f* 1 assembly of Georgia, nnd It Is I n C.IM V w T J hcr °by enacted by authority of the W. O. Caldwell. S. W Darnell. T. J. , am ,. , h at from and after the passage Castleberry, W. A. Fide, T. S. Flor- of this act It shall be unlawful for any once, E. M. Gordon, E. H. Gordon, Jack court held In this stats to enforce any Guard, J. L Hardin. S. M. Hopgood, contract. It matters not where the same \c tones w T Lnnev C It m *T be mads, where It appears to said wweui at rswrsasft «. FIFTH WARD. 00D UNDERWEAR and Hosier/ add appreciably tot one's comfort. Here i s a pocketbsok range of the Un-I derwear weaves and Half Hese that will put a man in harmony with himself ahd the whole wQrld. Men’s Scrivcn Elastic-seam Drawers, all sizes and lengths. Price 75c Men’s Negligee Shirts with attached cuffs; well made, good fitting shirts in desirable patterns o£ madras. At 1.00 David, *C. L. Dreman, T. E. Elgin, S. C. |E. Mackey, - - - —- *• ^ Owen, E. H. Parham, Roe- ughefc, l Harold Andie Hughes, «, Hastey. A. S. Hammett, J. U J. Htpps, Hugl 8, J. Don’t Miss This Sale of $16.50 to $20 Suits at$15 At original prices these suits were best values to be had—and now that they’re reduced, they’re really remarka ble bargains. All light-weight and in most de sirable weaves and patterns. From the famous shops of Rogers, Peet & Co. and Hart, SchafFner & Marx. Not every size in each style, but all sizes in the lot. Daniel Bros. Co. L. J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree Street.^ Copyright 190' by liift Schaffncr faf Muz W. O. Arwood, J. C. Aycock, O. E. Al- j oieve Hollenbeck. J. C. Haatey. George len, O. J. Aycock, E. I,. Brldgen. F. W. 1E. Humphries. C. D. Heard, M. D.. R. A. Beers, R- J- Brlsben, T. H. Booker, L. .O. j Hollenbrook, C. J. Ingram, R. E. Jen- Bank*, C. M. Brown, T. E. Brooks, J. W. £?."*■.*; K , v'V?’ e, h it, tj» r*„«a,n \if n u Pnrnai• 1 Kitchens, Jr., W, I, Lswls, >\. H. Little- Cawhern. W. E. Currie. Walt Cornett,. ton 0 c L. I. Lanier, D. L. Mc- J. C. Cook, A. H. Cochran. H. R. Chris. Donald, J. D. McMillan, J. H. McCanley. “ ” * ~ | . Mackey, Jr., W. _ ■■ „ Mote, O. W. Na- Ellls, Oscar Eastorling. J. J. Everett, - tlons, C. W. Owen, E. H. Parham, Ros. O. F. Falres, R. E. Finch. J. H. Grays, roe Pickett, L. H. Perdue, Paul L. Per- L. B. Gulllchcnn, J. A. Hughes, Bethel foy, J, 8. Pope.J. O. Quinn, W. “ es,'Sparks, H. H. Rnndall, R. P. She!.. B. ! W. Smith, W. C. Sparks, J. Clinton Rsynolds, H. L. Richards, W. II. Till man, Daniel A. Tedder. Fred Turner, W. O. Terry, G. W. Tedder, S. E. Van diver, John M. Waldrup, James L. Wells, J. R. Walraven, James A. Whits, H. C. Wilson, Hugh 8. Wallace, L. D. Zubner. 3IXTHWARD. John H. Andrew, Len G. Broughton, C. B. Beach&m, Cyrus Coffman, L. P. * ■ ht, C. E. Hurst, McGee, W. V. , Martin, J. <1 N. Neablt, C. J. Owen, W. ! F. Plane, J: M. Reeves. J. M. Shelly, R. C. Tilley, W. L. Walker. SEVENTH - V/ARO. R. W. Byers, B. P. Dobbs. EIGHTH WARD. Curtis N. Anderson. Marlon McII. Hull, M. T>., S. D. Warnock. WHERE WARdTs NOT GIVEN. Thomas V. Few, G. H. Cleveland, Joseph H. Crews, Carroll Summer, Fred H. Miles, John T. Darnell, W. L. Leh man, J. N. Rogers, E. H. Livingston, Zachry Arnold, S. C. Ray, L. C. Tolbert, H. T. Smith, C. K. Polk. W. N. Jen nings, D. L. McEchcnney, J. A. White, j J. D. Cartledge, J. W. Brown, J. Ed win Hemphill, Lee B. Robertson, J. H. Spivey, William D. Upshaw. H. C. Has tey, J. L. Land, R. F. Crem, O. C, Cor bett, E. A. Champion, VV. W. Massey, F. L Seely, U. Rumble, J. H. Smith, N. N. Lester, Peyton H. Todd, W. B. McCord, il. T. Edmonson, C. J. Edmondson, H. T. Trowbridge. B. F. Hall, R. E, Lee. M. F. Smith, T. T. Auberry, E. W. Swann, J, W. Mints, Patrick Hayes, D. E. Caldwell. J. Wofford, H. Cox, J. Wo mack, Grover C. Aycock, Henry Harp er. Clarence F. Green, James P. Field, William P. Sharp, A. H. Hammett, W. E. Kingston. C. J. Edmondson, L. O. Dawes, John C. Gray. W. E. Taylor, M. II. Abbott. II. M. Rourk, Robert R. Dunlap, William Carroll, Roy Y. Can- dera, Clifford C. Cox, X. B. Oxford, W. E. Andrews, Edmond Palmer, A. A. Morrell. L. 8. Upshaw. C. C. Whittle. Cleve B. Ford. J. E. Baxemore, V. M. Newton, Thomas J. Holton, M. D., James A. Crumbley, R. E. Brown, John A. Edmondson, J. O. Gunner, C. Willis, H. K. Bates, T. D. Prather, J. A. Ban croft, H. Medford, E. Buchannan, B. M. Whitley, S. J. MedJIo, J. B. Moseley. D. L. Jarrald. II. L. Moore, W. H. Newell. Rev. J. F. Jackson, Sainusl F. Flood. J. D. Atkinson. Joseph Broughton, W. H. Kirkpatrick, M. B. Mason, Hal C, Carlton, Archibald Da vis, Jr, H. E. Phillips. Fred Khasfer, Fred Aly, William J. DcBardelleben. Men’s Scrivcn Elastic-scam Drawers, broken sizes and lengths, but good sizes loft to choose from. .Prico 50c Men’s Night Shirts, low neck; cool for these hot nights. Price 50c and 75c Men's soft, cool nainsook nights; low neck, trimmed or plain white, extra full. Prico Men’s Socks in black, tan, navy and red. Lisle in plain or drop-stitch, with double heel, toe and sole, At 23c One lot of Men’s $1.00 Negligee Shirts, some all white, some with neat figures. Broken sizes, 15 1-2 and 16 1-2, At 79c Men’s wash four-in-hand Ties- sible tics. 25c tics, -revei-. 1.00 At 19c Men’s Egyptian Lisle Shirts, with drawers to match, in broken sizss, 75c garments, At 57c Msn’s Silk Lisle Athlstic Nsck Undershirts; a fine elastic ribbed garment, 75c Undershirts At 53c c hatn berl in-J o[ inson-l )u Boss 1 Co. authority aforesaid, that It shall not be necessary for the party or parties liti gant to specially ptoad such Illegality ot said contract, but thS presldng Judgo shall dismiss sny and sit suits os soon os sftch facts may appear, A 40c half-pound box of Wiley's best Candy and a 30c Want Ad for 30c Friday and Saturday, July 10-20. Here’s your opportunity to insert that “Rooms for Rent,” "Boarders Wanted," "For Sale,” "Lost” or "Found," "Wanted Help,” “For Sale Real Estate,” or any othei 1 legitimate “Want” ad, fill that long-felt WANT and at tbe same time get a box of Wiley’s Candy — free — that is worth more than the price of your Want Ad. COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA. Criminal Cslsndsr. Ths following esses were argued or submitted on the briefs: Bill Hines vs. Stste, from Liberty. Ed Holt vs. State, from Dodge. BUI Hammond vs. State, from Dodge. J. IL II .Franklin VS. State, from Fayette. Annie Jones et al. vs. State, from Franklin. Wlloy Schiey vs. State, from Sumter. Bertha Turner va. State, from Sum ter. • Jack Askew vs. State, from Quitman. Martha Mlmbs vs. State, from Mont gomery. Slaughter McCain va. State, from Floyd. Ed Newsome vs. Stats, from Col quitt. Charies Williams va. State, from Chatham. A. C. Talley vs. State, from Douglas, Tom Griffin vs. State, from Ben Hill. LeRoy Burnham vs. State, from Dodge. Tllman Kellam vs. State, from John son. F. E. Fulton vs. State, from Chatham. Frank Butler vs. state, from Chat ham. Jim Harper v*. State, from Henry. Otto Mill vs. State, from Johnson. Will Lee vs. State, from Clayton. Lee Yancy vs. State, from Worth. J. D. McDuffie vs. State, from Wilcox. O. V. Moore vs. State, from Irwin. 4% ’ Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT On and After January 1,1907 TH E NEAL BANK E. H. THORNTON, President. W. F. MANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL, F. U. BERRY, Vice President Cashier. An’t Cashier.