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j.±Uii ATJLAJNTA GJL’OKtHAN AJN'LI JNUJYVB. lUAT, juli a, 3 v'&Ptjjas i ,v £ i W $ The Finest in Straws 1.00 to 10.00 A good hat requires not only the best material, but the best workmanship, because the making of good straw hats is largely a hand process. To say that Muse Straws are made of the finest braids tells only part of their history. The most skilled fingers have shaped and worked for endurance, form and finish. Fancy Hat Bands 25, 50, 75c In Accord With the Weather Muse’s business is to raise the perplexities, and solve the problems of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. We enumerate here all the inner and outer garments of man’s summer wear, from hat to shoes, in the most approved and newest styles. You’ll find in all the dual thought of comfort and good style. MEN’S TWO-PIECE SUITS. Two-Piece Suits in Panoy Weaves, $12.50 to $40.00. Thin Coats in Sicilian, Mohair, Silk and Blue Serge Two-Piece Blue Serge Suits, $15.00 to $35.00. 1304 1322 Undershirts— The Athletic Coat style, 50c to $1.50. Drawers— Knee length in Nain sook, 50c to $1.00. In Linen, $1.50. Shirts— Plain or Colored Mad ras, and Pongee, with collars attached, $1.00 to $3.50. Wash Ties— Bat Wings, 60c. Four-in-Hands, 25c to 50c. Half Hose- Fancy Half Hose, 25c to 50c. Silk, all shades, $1.00 to $3.00. Garters— Leather Garters, for Knee Drawers, 50c. Umbrellas, $1.00 to $12.50. Odd Trousers in fancy worsted stripes, $5.00 to $10.00 Tropical weight wors- , teds and light weight flannels in new shades, $3.50 to $7.50 White Flannel Trousers $5.00 to $8.50 White Flannel with pin stripes, .. $5.00 to $7.50 Patent Colt Button, 1301 Mat Kid top, crimped front,* correct for dress wear $6.00 Gun Metal Calf Blu- cher Button, very sty- 1329 lish $6.00 “Perfec-toe” Patent Colt Blucher Oxford, stylish but not extreme ... .$6.00 Gun Metal Calf, same shape as above. .$5.00 Bodily comfort and convenience go a long way in summer shoe buying. But in Muse Oxfords one has to sacrifice no part of style and smartness to obtain comfort. Boyden has reduced this thing down to the last anal ysis. Oxfords with an extreine swing and pointed toe, for example, with as much ease as a carpet slipper. And the scope of the Muse stock is emphasized great ly by a splendid range of sizes and widths. Muse Specials $3.50 Boyden Oxfords $5.00 to $7.00 Muse’s 3-5-7 Whitehall Street. Muse’s FILIBUSTER METHODS ADOPTED By THE HOUSE By J. L. D. H/LLYER. The art of filibustering le one that almost of necessity attaches to skill In parliamentary tactics. It Is often a weapon of defense to an otherwise helpless minority. The South was saved from the Infliction of the Infamous Force bill by one of the most per- iletent and obstinate cases of the kind on record. But when a minori ty, small in numbers and represent ing a very small constituency, throws Itself against determined will of the people and their representatives In the majority of the house, their work be comes vexatious,disorderly and destruc tive. Especially Is this true when the chair deliberately allows the violation of the rules of the house, and the re quirements of parliamentary law, as was done on Wednesday. The fact that It was In accordance with the precedents Is not an excuse. But the precedents are not all one way. Speak er Little applied rule 65 to cut off an attempted filibuster during his last term as speaker. He had followed tho precedents before. After the fa mous depot filibuster I had the oppor tunity privately to call his attention to the effect of rule 66. He saw It at once, and ruled In accordance with It afterwards. That rule provides that after the previous question has been Established 1865. EISEMAN BROS. The Old Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers. And How to Combat Them. Linen Suits, Crash Suits, A Complete Line Of Apparel Particularly Applicable To Torrid Temperature Sicilian, Silk and Alpaca Coats Phantom Weight Swiss Lisle Un derwear- Panama Hats, Straw Hats. Make practical use of these few suggestions, and let the “Big Store” “outfit” you cap-a-pie. Eiseman Bros., 11-13-15-17 Whitehall St. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. ATLANTA moved, only two motions are In order, namely, a motion to "lay on the table" and one "to adjourn.” That means that a motion to extend the time of a speaker explaining his vote Is not in order. But the case Is stronger than that. Rule 29 says that "during the calling or- reading of the yeas and nays on any question no debate shall be had." That rule does not mean anything at all. If It does not preclude the practice of explaining votes during the roll calls. Rule 31 recognises that the priv ilege of explaining a vote is a matter of right. But a matter of personal right can not suppress a cardinal rule of order. Some one may ask: "What then be comes of the privilege of explaining one’s vote? Is that to be taken away from the member?” I answer not at all. The explanation can be given at any time when the member would have the right to obtain the floor on any other question of privilege. He certainly can not be entitled to a mo tion to allow him to explain, when rule ‘63 says no motion can be made except a motion to adjourn or to lay on the table, and he certainly Is not entitled to speak when rule 29 distinctly for bids any debate whatever after the beginning of a roll call. These rules of the house accord ex actly with parliamentary common law. No debate Is In order after the call of the previous question, and no motion except to lay on the table or to adjourn, and not even these after the previous question has been ordered. The effect of the cadll for the yeas and nays Is exactly the same as to de bate, and other motions. The rule Is that when the call for the yeas and nays has been austalned and the first name has been called and his vote re corded, all debate and all motions are cut off, and the voting must continue without Interruption until the result Is announced. Whatever the practice may have been to the contrary, the law as given above Is the only possible Interpreta tion that conforms to the rules of the house and to parliamentary law. HOUSE SOON STOPS Introduce a Few New Bills and Adjourn at 11 O’Clock. ARMY-NAVY ORDERS —AND— MOVEMENTS OP VESSELS Army Orders. Washington. July 25.—Captain Daniel J. Cnrr, algnsl corps, from office chief sig nal officer, to signal school, Fort Leaven, worth, August 15. Captains .Archibald A. Cahanlas, Twenty-fourth Infantry; Thomas a. Carson, Tenth cavalry; William A. Burn able, Fourteenth Infantry; Raymond Metcalfe, assistant surgeon, and Nelson Gapen, aaalstant surgeon, and First Lieu- tenant William U. Cleuilenln, Seventeenth Infantry, recorder, detailed examining board at Columbus barracks. Resignation Captain Samuel G. Lambert, assistant surgeon, accepted. Majors Francis S. Winter, surgeon, and Joseph T. Hick man. Thirteenth cavalry; Captains Thomas M. Corcoran, Thirteenth cavalry; Arthur F. Caasela, Third field artillery, and Charles G. Bllllngslea, assistant surgeon, and Second Lieutenant John T. Donnelly, Thirteenth cavalry, recorder, detailed examining board at Fort Meyer. _ . _ _ First Lieutenant Ilngh S. Brown, coast artillery corps, from Fortieth company to ■Igned list. Captain Howard It. ltlck- Fifteenth cavalry, relieved from provl- al government of Cobs. Quartermaster’s Sergeant Henry Barth, Klghtb Infantry, placed on retired list. Second Lieutenant Leighton Powell, Sixth lufantry, detailed to attend encampment Louisiana national guard at Alexandria, August 6. Navy Orders. Commander H. W. Jones, retired, detach ed Washington, August 1, home. Lieutenant Commander E. T. Pollock, detached Ala bama. home to await orders. Lieutenant Commnnder T. P. Madruder. detached Iowa to.Alabama. Lieutenant I, Brooks, Jr., do. tacked Virginia to bureau of navigation. to Georgia. Movements of Vessels. Arrlved-July 23, Georgia at Bradford, R. After the satisfactory disposition of the prohibition bill Thursday morning the house quietly settled down to the transaction of routine business and the [ session moved along smoothly and without a single hitch until adjourn ment at 11:30 o'clock. With the exception of fixing the time when the prohibition bill will come up for passage and the adoption of Mr. Person's resolution commending the fairness and Impartiality of Speaker Slaton during Wednesday's session, the house did nothing worthy of note on Thursday and adjourned after intro ducing a number of new bills. Mr. Alexander, of DeKalb, announced that the Joint committee from the house and senate on the Western and Atlantic railroad would make Its annual tour of Inspection to Chattanooga next Saturday. At 11:30 o'clock the house adjourn ed, on motion of Mr. Donalson. of Decatur, until > o'clock Friday morn ing. Tl Deaths and Fimsrals . Friday and Saturday, July 26-27, will be your last op portunity to get a 40c box of Wiley’s Chocolates and Bon Boris free with your lit tle 30c want ads. This offer will not be repeated after these dates. Bring or phone you ad to The Georgian of fice. Phones: Bell 4929, At lanta 4401. he following new bills were Intro duced: New Bills Introduced, By Mr. Mays, of Butte—To protect live stock from contagious diseases. By Mr. Mullender, of Coweta—To Incorporate the town of Boynton. By Messrs. Slaton, Blackburn and Bell, of Fulton—To authorize county commissioners In counties of over 75,- 000 to appropriate money tor the pur chase and maintenance of a home for Indigent old women. By Mr. Bowen, of Tift—To regulate the sale of spirituous liquors In Tift county. By Mr. Tlfton. of Toombs—To In corporate the town of Ohoopee. By Mr. Peterson, of Montgomery—To amend act creating the town of Alley. By Mr. Orr, of Coweta—To pay pen sion of W. H. Luckle to W. T. Luckle. By Mr. Bowen, of Tift—To amend act establishing city court of Tlfton. By Messrs. Adams and Martin, of Elbert—To Incorporate the town of Beverly. By Mr. Edmondson, of Chattooga— To pay pension of J. B. White. To amend act creating town of Trlon. By Mr. Mundy, of Polk—To amend act Incorporating town of Braawell. By Mr. Bowen, of Tift—To provide for the election of commissioner for Tlfton. By Meiers. Barksdale and Wooten, of.Wilkes—To amend charter of Wash ington. By Mr. Atwater, of Upson—To au thorise Tbomaston to Issue bonds. By Mr. Payton, of Worth—To pro vide auditors for counties. By Messrs. Barksdale and Wooten, of Wilkee—To Incorporate town of Flcklln. By Mr. Holder, of Jackson—To In corporate town of Staten. By Mr. Edmondson, of Chattooga— To Incorporate Chelsea school district. By Mr. Huff, of Lumpkin—To In crease efficiency of military. By Mr. Tyson, of Emanuel- amend act creating board of commis sioners for said county. By Mr. Reed, of Wilcox—To peel act Incorporating Pine View echool district. By Mr. Tift, of Dougherty—To In corporate town of Pretoria. By Mr. Hall, of Bibb—To regulate sale of liquor In this state. By Mr. Reed, of Wtlcox—To amend charter of Pine View. By Mr. Perry, of Hall—To Increase efficiency of military department of State University. I.; July 24. Adsms st Tsndjongpriek, Dutch Bast ladle*. Hailed—July 23, AJas, New York for Phil adelphia; Medoc from League Island, to de stroy wreck; Arctbuaa, from Boston for New York. law re ace commissioned nt navy yard, I-easue lalsnd. July 23, and assigned to second torpedo flotilla. Mrs. Mary J. Warnoek. Mr*. Mary J. Warnoek died Thurs day morning at her residence, 286 West Peachtree street. She was the mother of Dr. Samuel D. Warnoek. The funeral arrangement* have not been completed. Otto W. Bsrger. Otto W. Berger, the Infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Berger, died Thurs day morning early at the family resi dence, 28 Fitzgerald street. The fu neral services will be conducted Thurs day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The In terment will be In Weetvlew cemetery. Robert Berner. Robert Berner, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Berner, died Thursday morning at a private sanitarium. The body wa* sent to Forsyth, da, Thurs day morning. Mrs. F. L. Holloway. The funeral service* of Mr*. M. F. Holloway, aged 65 years, who died Wednesday afternoon at her residence on the Howells Mill road, at 3 o'clock, were conducted Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Interment was In Caaeye cemetery. Letter A. Themee. The funeral service* of Letter A. Thames, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Thames, who died Tuesday night at the family residence, 188 Da vie street, were conducted Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Interment was In Weetvlew cemetery. Mr*. Margrette Bedford. Mre. Margrette C. Bedford, aged 74 years, died Wednesday night at the residence of her eon, J. L. Bedford, on West North avenue. The body will be eent to Marietta, Oa., for Interment Friday. Die* While On Visit Special to The Georgian. Fort Gaines, Ga., July 25.—Mrs. J. A. Johnston, of Jacksonville, Fla, died last evening at the home of W, J. Gay, this county, where she was visiting. 'J'he deceased le survived by four small children and her husband,, who Is a son of Hon. John B. Johnston, of Dade City, Fla. Go to Meriwether White Sulphur Springs and spend Sunday—new West Point Route to Columbus—leave Atlanta 4:10 p. m., arrive Meriwether White Sulphur 7:15 p. m. Round trip tick ets $2.25, good until Tuesday ■fine Music, Swimming Pool; elevation 900 feet. Mrs. Maude Edgar. Mrs. Maude Edgar, aged 26 years, died Wednesday night at her residence, 38 West Twelfth street. The funeral •ervlces will be conducted Friday. The Interment will be at Sardis church. Mr*. F. A. Terry. The funeral services of Mr*. F. A. Terry, who died Tuesday night at a private sanitarium, were conducted Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock In the chapel of Harry G. Poole. The Inter ment wa* In Weatview cemetery. Willi* C. Roughton. Willis C. Roughton, who for the past twenty years has been a resident of Atlanta, died Thursday morning at 3 o'clock at his residence, 111 Ettorla •treat He leaves a wife and three children. Dr. J. F. Roughton, a well- known druggist and physician; M. P. Roughton and Mrs. A. D. Wood, of Rome, On. The funeral will occur at the residence Friday morning at 10 o'clock. HEART DISEASE CAUSE OF DEATH The coroner’* Jury brought In a ver dict of "death from heart disease" over the body of Claude Fields Thursday morning. Mr. Fields, who was man ager of the laboratory of Jacobs' Phar macy, was found in an unconscious condition on the floor at hie residence, 322 Central avenue, by his wife Wed nesday afternoon when she returned from a short trip down the street For several days Mr, Fields had com plained of feeling 111, and Wednesday morning he sold he was feeling better and asked his wife to coma up town und purchaae several magazine! for him. When she returned ho was lying on the floor In an unconscious state. An ambulance was called, but he died before the doctors could arrive. Mr. Fields came to Atlanta about four years ago. The body will bo sent to Indianapolis, tho time to be decided Inter. FORMER SOLDIER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Special to The Georgian. Newnan. Ga., July 25.—Roy Mayfleld, a son of J. W. Mayfleld, a resident of this city, Tuesday night shot himself In the region of the heart In an at tempt to commit suicide. For years he has been In the United States army and. only recently came home to bo with his parents. The cause of his attempt to take his life Is not yot known. ELECTRIC STORM BURNS OUT PHONES Special to The Georgian. Wayneaboro, Ga., July 25.—At l clock thla morning. Waynesboro wns visited by one of the severest electric storms tbst has been felt In this section In many yeara. Forty telephone# were put out of bualneaa and several tree# were struck within the city limits. DELAY NO LONGER But give me your order for stock at once. If you cannot call to see me, phone me and I will take care of your interests. RECEIVED at s ru 31 pal 219 R. 0. FOARD, Savannah, Ga,, July 26, 1907 400 Austell Bldg., Atlanta, Ga, Another pocket of oil struck yesterday showing stronger than ever before may be under necessity of withdrawing stock from market before Saturday. Get all orders you have on hand in immediately. 335p OTTO G. TAGUE, President, GEORGIA PETROLEUM CO. R. O. FOARD, Special Agent, THE GEORGIA PETROLEUM COMPANY, Bell Phone 2300 M. 400 AUSTELL BUILDING. Atlanta Phone 710.