Newspaper Page Text
■ V. H.V WH^JV ' .
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUERDAY, JULY 23, 11KIT,
Gloves For Summer Wsar
SOME SPECIAL VALUES
1
The Specially Priced Gloves Will Not
Be Sent On Approval, Nor Exchanged
C. _ l Ladies 16-Button Silk net
JpcCldl Glovss—light, blue, pink, mode,
0 white, black and gray. Sizss
h - 6 1-2,6 and 5 1-2.
1.50 Gloves,
At 1.00
*.
C . 1 Ladies' 16-Buttsn Lisle Gloves,
p€C13 W asKabIs black, white and
ThrSS grey.
1.00 Gloves
Special
Two
Ladies' 16-Button Silk Glsves
in black, white—not all sizes
in this 1st.
1.50 Glovss,
At 98c
C . 1 Ladies' 16-Buttsn Lisle Glsves
P in white, black, mode and
four grey.
1.75 Gloves
Special
Five
At 69c
Ladies' 2-Clasp Chiffon Silk
Gloves, in black and whit*
onjy.
1.00 Glsves
At 59c
At 1.49
Special
Six
Ladies' 2-Clasp Silk nst Gloves,
black, white, mode ahd
grf7-
1.00 Gloves
At 59c
Ladies’ 2-clasp silk Gloves,
the Kayser make,
50c,75c, l 00
Ladies’ 16-button silk gloves
in black, white, brown and
tan,
2.00
Ladies* 16-button silk gloves
in tan, mode, light blue,
pink, grey, navy, cardinal,
black and white, Kayser
make,
1.75
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
anamas at Half
All Panama Hats in our stock now
reduced to just half regular prices—and
our regular prices were low.
Great stock to choose from, including
all sizes in the styles shown in accom
panying illustrations.
$5.00Panamas^j^ f)Q
now
$7.50 Panamas
$1,000 Pana-£5 00
T
ENFORCE THE Li
Prohibitionists Say Major
ity Will Support the
Law.
mas now
$15.00
mas now
? ™:$7.50
Pan tourist
Mail orders will have prompt attention. Order by name
given under cut and inclose money order or check.
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree Street..
A prohlbtlon majority in the city
council of 1906 which will onforco tho
law aa paiaad by (ha I art alature wemi
at preaent aaaurad.
. Although no alata has been arranged
by the Anti-Saloon League, It la learn
ed that every ward will have Ita can
didate who bellevea In prohibition, and
In aotne caeea there aro two rival can
didate*. both opposed to the liquor traf.
flc. Some of thee* have already an
nounced themaelvee and other, will
com. forward be for. Thursday, when
the entries close.
The enforcement of prohibition In
Atlanta will depend upon the will of
the council. There are from three to
.even hold-over members of council
vt ho ure prohibitionists, four alderman
and sight councilman are to bo elected
this year, which makes a prohibition
majority aaam certain.
The preaent stats of publla feeling,
which will continue, will meet likely
make an Issue of the prohibition ques
tion In every ward. The anti-saloon
leaders aro urging their constituents
t< register and vots for candidates who
favor a strict enforcement of th. law,
and who are real prohibitionists.
Then them are those candidates who.
white not orlrtn»>ly in favor of pro
hibition, will make every .(Tort to en
force the law when It l» parsed. With
the hold-over prohibitionists, the new.
ly elected piohlblMonlits and thoao who
tellevo merely In an enforcement of the
law, whatever It may ba, the city coun-
I ell of 1(0. bid. fair to bo one which
will carry out the law In Us fuimtl
m canine.
113 LOST LIFE
OFF
Of These 94 Were
Passengers and 19
Members of Crew.
San Francisco, July f t.—The number
of lives lost by the sinking of the coast
liner Columbia oft Shelter Cove Is now
placed at 111. Of this number 94 were
paasengers and. If member* of the
crew.
Captain Doran and Chief Officer
Whitney, after doing all pooalble to
stay the panic among the passenger,
and get them oft the sinking ship, made
no effort to save themselves. As th.
waves which engulfed themf washed
over the bridge. Captain Doran was
heard to shout, "Clod save you all. 1
Complete List of Dead.
Here Is the complete Hat of the
drowned:
W. Ltggltt, Lewi. M&lcua and
wife, Florence Lewis, Franklin Aullf,
M. H. Mauldin, A. Schober. H. *
Hoover, John D. McFayden. G.
Smith, Mrs. W. P. Winters, Sarah
Schull, Mrs. K. FageL Clara Carpen
ter, Loula O. Nake, B. W. Graham. Mrs.
Hall, Mrs. O. 8. Lewis, H. Bushman,
E. Buter and wife, a. F. Wilson, Alma
Bableen, Mra S. Waller, Mary K. Per
sona Mra. W. C. Dodson, Ruby Cooper,
Mra. P. Wright, E. Janney, M. J. Hnd-
mann, Mra. A. Gray, Mra. J. F. Paul,
J. W. Carpenter, J. C. Durham, W. H.
Lucas, O.N3. Lewis, E. P. Keever, Mrs.
C. H. Mnrtindals, C, H. Harrington,
Roland Winters, Cora Schull, Nellie A.
Nake, Gertrude Butler, Chew Moch, C.
A. Winslow and wife, William Walker.
Edna Wallace, Miss B. Wallace, Mrs.
J. Benson, Lena Cooper, H. M. Panney,
Mrs. A. F. Cornell, Mrs. J. E. Best, Mrs,
Blnnch R. Gordon, EL Clasby and wife,
Steven Clasby, Mrs. R. Anderson. Miss
T. Anderson. Mra. H. Charcly, Georg.
T. Sparks, Miss Julia Malek, Miss
trances EL Schroeder, Miss o. A. Hol
lar, Mist W. W. Hits, Alma B. Keltar,
J. K. Young, Mrs. J. W. Soules, Miss
A. Burns!, A. W. Crater, John Miller,
W. C. Merrell, K. A. Wallin, Mrs. EL
Silver. B. Vlnnta, J. Premus, J. D.
Springer, W. C. Todd, Miss B. lAutaer,
L. L. Drake, Jr., Mra. R. B. Cannon,
Marlon Clasby. Elsie May Stone, Miss
A. Stodd, A. Wenkelbeck and wife, L.
Mere, Grace Kellar, Effte B. Hollar,
Miss K. Hayden. Margaret McKeaney,
Frank Glcune, A. Speteler, M. Mayo.
The following members of the crew
were lost:
Master P. A. Doran, First Officer F.
C. Whitney, Watchman D. 8. McAlplo.
Seaman S. Pederson, Seaman J. Llnd-
strome. First Assistant Engineer M. C.
Burpee, Second Assistant Engineer
Max Claus, Fireman J. Madison, Fire
man EM Larkin, Fireman D. Eaton, Ba
ker A. Schneider, Second Cook Frank
D. Davis, Messman W. Tedaon, Pantry,
man E. R. Drayer, Walters C. Holland,
A. L. Blocker, J. H. White, 1L J. Ally,
J. G. Alley.
CAPTAIN MOUNtId" BRIDGE
AFTER VE3SEL8 COLLIDED.
San Francisco, July 21.—Captain Pe
ter A. Doran, aged 46. commander of
the Ill-fated Columbia, who bravely
mounted to the bridge after the vessel
had received her death blow, In order
to better direct the rescue If that were
possible, was an experienced navigator
and welt known all along the Paelfft:
coast. Ho leaves a widow.
In 1899 Captain Doran waa selected
to command the steamer George U\ El
der at the time E. H. Harrlman and a
party of sclentlsta made an extensive
cruise of Alaskan water, and Bering
sea, the voyage extending over a period
of two months.
Members of Moliter
Family Almost
Mobbed.
Karlsruhe, July 2J.—While a great
crowd In front of the court house de
manded his release, Karl Hau, the law
professor of Washington, was found
guilty early this morning of having
murdered Frau Moliter. his mother-in-
law, and soon after this verdict he was
sentenced to die. ’
Not a muscle of the prisoner's face
moved when he heard tho sentsnre
pronounced, and he smiled pleasantly
at his lawyer when he was taken from
the court room.
There wero remarkable demonslra
Mans In the street, both before and aft.
er sentence was passed. A great crowd
surged In front of the building where
tho trial was held and the men and
women demanded the acquittal of the
prisoner.
Members of tho Moliter family were
almost mobbed when they tried to en
ter the court house, and after Hau was
sentenced they were afraid to leave the
building. After waiting for three hours
for the crowd to be dispersed, the n '
tlves of the condemned man were
corted to their hotel by gendarmes.
Public opinion seemed to be entirely
Ith Hau and against the members of
.Jr wife's family. The Molltsrs were
cursed In the streets and stones hurled
at their automobile. The crowd seemed
to think Hau was the victim of a con
spiracy. Many cheers were heard for
him.
Hau'a lawyers have already prepared
papers asking for a rehearing of the
case.
CARL HAU'S FRIENDS
SHOCKED BY VERDICT.
Waablngton, July It.—The news of
the conviction of Carl Ilau, at Karls
ruhe. Germany, of the murder of hit
mother-in-law came as a .hock to his
friend* hers. If. Ralph Burton, Hau'a
legal representative here, was not
greatly surprised at tha outcome, al
though he has declared his belief la
Um tnjn's Innocence all along.
J. M. HIGH CO.
Carpets,
Rugs and
Furniture
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
9x12 room size Brussels
Rugs in great variety of
choice patterns; Oriental
and medallion designs in
rich color schemes; sell reg
ularly $17.50 to $20.00. This
sale, as joug as these last..
$2.00 RUGS $1.19.
30x63 Reversible Smyr
na Rugs, $2.00 quality;
special $1.19
9x12 Axminster Rugs,
$25 quality $20.00
Few 9x12 Reversible
Rugs in choice patterns
and color schemes; spe
cial $5.95
$15.00 quality Reversi
ble Smyrna Rugs $12.50
85cBrussels Carpets 75c
75c Ingrain Carpets 65C
$1.35 Velvet Carpets,
yard $1.00
$5.00 TO $7.00
CURTAINS $3.90
Odd lot fine $5 to $7
Arabian Curtains, in 2
to 6 pair lots; perfectly
exquisite Curtains—
while they last . .$3.90
Odd lot $2 to $2.50 Not
tingham Curtains, in
choice patterns... $1.50
Ruffled Swiss Cur
tains, $1.50 to $2 qual
ities $1.25
And many other odd
lots nnd groups Lace
Curtains for quick
clearance at greatly re
duced prices. f
J. M. HIGH CO.
Lots of noise In ffcvor of liquor and
ag.ilnxt prohibition hue come out of
Brunswick. But that doesn't mean that
there are no people there who are In
favor of state prohibition and the
Hardman-Covtngton bill.
For when the bill comes up In the
house for pannage, there will be n
large delegation preaent from that city
to put tho legislator* on notice that
Brunswick Is not all wet. Dr. John K.
White received a telegram from the
prohibition leaders In Brunswick Mon
day night, asking when the bill would
come up. and saying that Brunswick
would send an Immense delegation In
Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Go.,
(Incorporated)
PIERCE'S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE.
60 Marietta Street. Opposite Poet Office.
E. PIERCE, Prssidei-*
support of It.
Eight waiters at the Manhattan Cat*
walked out Monday afternoon on a
strike. The disagreement which they
had with the manager resulted In Nick
Carones, Charlie Cherllos, Nick Han-
f eroa, Georg. Ch.rllos, Peter Brown.
eter Pappas, Andrew Athens and John
Genopolos quitting work summarily.
He mode this announcement Monday
night at the meeting of the Retail Qro.
cers' and Hutchera' Association, and It
was greeted with applause. He also
read a set of resolutions which had
been sent to him by th* business men
of Newnan, Indorsing th* prohibition
bill and protesting against any amend-
ment which would delay tho result de
sired..
4%
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1907
TH E NEAL BANK
£. H. THORNTON, President
W. P, MANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL, P. M. BEPJIY,
Vice President Cashier. Ass’t Cashier.
’