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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Furniture Bargain!
This Offer Borders, on
the Sensational
No Furniture Store ever an
nounced the equal of this bar
gain.
Special “Bedroom Outfit”
Consisting of 12 Pieces, “Cash
or Credit.” For only
$58.50
1 Oak Dressing Case,
1 Oak Wash Stand,
2 Oak Chairs,
1 Dak Rocker,
1 Oak Center Table,
1 Iron Bed, Brass Trimmed,
1 Pair Springs,
Pair Pillows,
30-lb. Cotton Mattress,
10-piece Toilet Set,
For Few Days, /
The Whole “Outfit” for a
Complete
Outfit
Only
Few Days Only $58.50,
This is the most Extraordina
ry Bargain we’ve ever known,
and we urge you to place
your order for this outfit as
early as possible. There’s
only a limited number to be
sold at this absurd price, and
they’ll go like “Hot Cakes.”
The Dresser and Wash Stand
are of Golden Oak, Serpen
tine “Swell Finish,” French
Beveled Mirror, Oak Chairs,
with cane seats. The rocker
has leather seat. Oak Center
Table with brass claw feet,
etc., etc. This outfit would
be cheap at $90.00.
ON EASY TERMS.
Great Cut Price Sale
Women’s
Now For Bargains—Prices Greatly Reduced
98c
$2.00 White Waists, how
... $1.23
$3.00 White Waists, now
... $1.59
$3.98 AVhite Whists, now
... $1.98
$5.00 Lingerie Dresses, now
....$1.95
$7.50 Lingerie Dresses, now
... $3.49
$10.00 Lingerie Dresses, now
... $4.69
$15.00 Lingerie Dresses, now
... $6.98
Some $35.00 Linen SuitB, now
.. $10.00
$2.00 White Linon Skirts, now
... $1.00
•
$2.98 White Linon Skirts, now
... $1.50
$4.00 White Linon Skirts, now
... $1.-98
$7.00 black, navy, brown Panama Skirts
... $5.00
$10.00 black, navy, brown Panama Skirts ..
... $6.50'
$15.00 black Voile Skirts
... $9.76
J. M. HIGH CO.
Coates' Spool Cotton—5c Spool
OMM11 TEES ARE NAMED
FDR LABOR DA 1 PARADE
A meeting of the general Labor Day
f mmlttee was held Saturday night and
“i Kanlzatlon for the great Labor Day
larade on the flrst Monday In Septem
ber waa perfected.
W. c. Puckett waa elected business
“Bent of the parade. Mr. Puckett Is
“bo chairman of the general commlt-
l "|. and has announced the following
.committees:
'-'■mmlttee on Finance—Henry H.
“ 'banlss, chairman; Jamea L. Mayaon,
Jr >hn M. Slaton. J. B. Hewett, Ben
R "»enthal. C. T. Ladson, Jamea B.
r ’ r ay, Simon Einstein, Thomas Egle-
“ton, Jerome Jones, Hugh X* Cardosa,
R. Joyner, E. If. Thornton. Hoke
b olth, Thomas J. Peeples. Louis Ohol-
«!ln. Walter P. Andrews. Sam D. Jones,
Rev. W. W. Landrum, Rev. C. B. WII-
5“r, Rey. A . r, Holderby. Rev. David
•oorx. Rev. John E. aunn and H. W.
Quinn.
‘ 'ommlttee on Invitation and Reeep-
tyrn—william Strauss, chairman; Pat
Moore, W. It. Joyner, Arthur Arfe-
Charles L. Chosewood. Harry 811-
Vennan. Jamea G. Woodward. Blmund
•' .Martin and Randolph Rose.
' ommlttee on Speakers and Program
Jerome Jones, rhalrmnn; hi K. Lark.
( -»rk Howell, William Robinson, W. L.
Dean, James L. Key and Walter P. An
drews.
Committee on Floats.
Committee on Floats—Charles W.
Bernhardt, chairman: J. h. Sheridan,
W. Y. Nelms. J. M. Bohler, W. H. (-U-
slck and J. W. Harnll. .
Committee on Musfc—J. B. Hewitt,
chairman; W. B. Cummings. Martin T.
Amorous, L. Press Huddleston. Ira
Steiner and Walter R. Brown.
Committee on Amusements—Herman
A Agricola, Jr., chairman; WOiUm
Strauss. Simon Einstein. J. ^' Hewitt.
Ben Rosenthal aand Haro Silverman.
Committee on^Ptess—Harv*y_John-
Kleyfj.T Haml| C F^" ^"nd
CI CornmHtee on Printing *"‘L Ad "e'
tiding—Artliur Artery. ebairman, A. c.
jSwcomer. T. J. B^ck K. o Haw-
iclfiii D. Bronson and W. C. Haye*.
k Committee on Prires—WinianTlRob-
Inson. chairman; Hugh U OartPJ». L.
o Ricketts. O. A. Cone. Rev. W. «•
Landrum and Robert E. Riley.
^Committee on .Transportation—James
a. Woodward, chairman. W. D Bron-
imn Thomas N. Soalw, L. O. Rl« ketts,
J?L. Pomdsxter, W. K. Blackstook and
^Committee on Location and Line of
u.»5mr» F Garrett, chairman;
ROKing. R. B. Riley, J. Sid Holland,
“East Lynne" This Week.
The sekson of the George Fawcett
Company In Atlanta Is rapidly drawing
to a close. But one week remains to
see the popular George Fawcett Com
pany as It now exists, for although
arrangements are being completed to
bring the George Fawcett Company
back to tho Grand opera house next
season, still all the mombers of the
present company will not be here.
"East Lynne” will he the last offer
ing. Miss Jane Wheatley will be seen
ns Lady Isabelle, and afterwords Mad
ame Vine. She plays the part with
that fidelity to nature which Is so
marked a feature of her dramatic work.
As Sir Francis Levlson, Mr. DeWltt
Jennings Is said to bo vlllalnousness
and heartless enough to satisfy the
most exacting, making the character at
once repulsive and artistic; Miss Grace
Sherwood will have a congenial part In
that of Miss Cornelia Carlyle, the fussy,
sharp and eccentric slstef of Mr. Arch.
Ibald Carlyle, who Is at once the guar
dian angel and tyrant of the Carlyle
household. On her shoulder rests the
entire burden of the comedy of the
play. Miss Phyllis Shorwood will ap
pear as Joyce; Mr. Frank Craven as
Richard Hare, Barbara's brother, and
the other members of the company will
be congenially Cant.
Vaudeville at Casino.
The Interest In hlgh-clasa vaudeville
has advanced wonderfully during the
last few weeks. The bills at the Ponce
DeLeon Casino have served to whet the
appetite of the theatergoer for tills
class of entertainment, and the an
nouncement that the bill for this week
Is made up of a better and brighter
class of acts than any program of the
season will be the signal for a great
gathering at the popular resort to
night.
Amenta, the famous sensational
dancer, will appear In four special
numbers. These dances are conceded
by the critics to be her best. Though
capable of holding the Interest of every
audience and serving as a most pow
erful drawing card, by the Interest to
be created In the plain dances, a won
derful assortment of effects will be
used to make the numbers even more
effective. The stage mounting will be
perfect and the electric equipment per
fect. A feature of much Interest will
be the background of mirrors, pre
senting a picture of unusual beauty.
Howell and Scott, the Hebrew char
acter comedians; Devine and Williams,
Bartlette, Gorman and Bartlette, and
Rice and Elmer will contribute spe
cialties and there will be moving pic
tures and Matthlessen's orchestra.
Pastime Theater.
wfth the matinees Monday afternoon,
the new vaudeville program of the
Pastime Theater will be put on and the
lovers of the amusing and artistic have
a treat In store for them. Tho man
agement, In an effort to keep the thea
ter cool, has Installed a perfect system
of draft ventilation fans, which are In
operation and Insure a fresh current of
air at nil times.
As top-liners for the week. It Is an
nounced that the premier singing and
whistling soubrette, Miss- Ethel Mne
Ruby, will be heard In a novel act, and
Harrison, West and Harrison will fol
low with an Introduction of the “Boy
champion wooden shoe dancer of Amer
ica.” Each of these acts Is entirely
new In the South and Is sure to please.
Tacky Party Carnival,
tacky skating carnival will be giv
en at the rink of the St. Nicholas Au
ditorium at Ponce DeLeon Park on'
Friday evening, at which time tho
management has decided to offer three
prises for the tackiest dressed skaters
of each sex who appear on the floor
that night. These prizes are announced
ns follows:
First, two season tickets to the
Casino for year 1007: second, 100 ad
mission tickets, good for nny concession
at park; third, 00 admission tickets at
any concession In park.
As tho extra attraction at the rink
this week each evening at 9 o'clock and
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons nt 0 o'clock, Professor A. P.
Somers, the champion straight and fan-
oy skater of the world, will give hla
demonstrations. First of these Is do
ing a toe dance on a pair of skates
while standing on top of a rickety
table. His concluding act Is performed
on a unlcycle. Supported by a single
wheel under each foot, he dashes
around the rink. There are three ses
sions dally at thla rink, with music at
each.
YOUNG MEN'S LEAGUE
MEETS MONDAYNIGHT
Bead Bags
48c
John Jentsen, Henry L. Collier, Gordon
E. Johnson and Charles Hlrsch.
Badges Committee.
Committee on Badges and Decora
tions—J. M. Russell, chairman: Her
man A. Agricola, Jr., Jack J. Hastings.
H. L. Collier. J. W. Brldwell, R. E.
Riley, R. E. Rollins and A. P. Stewart.
See Phrozo! See Phrozo!
TO FOURTH WARD VOTERS.
I am a candidate for nomination by
the city primary for councilman frdln
the above ward. Your vote and In
fluence Is respectfully solicited.
W. D. WHITE.
LOW RATE EXCUR
SION TICKETS to Moun
tain and Seashore Resorts
now on sale via Southern
Railway. Phone 142, J. C.
Lusk, District Passenger
Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Sixty thousand sailors look to H. A.
Hnnbury for advice and for protection.
Mr. Hhnbury Is the United States ship
ping commissioner far the port of New
York. He Is the sailor's fudge and
jury. The men who iIgr. > n foreign
nans now mutt appear before hint
for their papers Instead of going to tho
consuls of toe various countries. Ho
decider all disputed questions oetween
the men and their sailing masters.
The Young Men's Prohibition League
will meot Monday night at 8 o'clock In
the Century building, to receive the
report on constitution and by-laws and
adopt such rules as may be deatred.
full attendance la expected.
GEORGIA TEACHERS
WANT BILL PASSED
Kpedal to The Georgian.
Athens, Ga.. July 29.—The Georgia
teachera yesterday registered with
great enthusiasm their approval of the
Hardman'-Covlngton prohibition bill,
and by a rising vote called on the legls.
lnture not to postpone the "Bate when
the law shall go Into effect beyond Jan
uary 1, 1908.
Editor William D. Upshaw spoke to
the teachers of the Summer Normnl at
the university chapel Sunday after
noon and to a large crowd morning and
night nt the First baptist church.
Everybody In the great audisnec at
night voted against postponement.
TUESDAY MORNING, 9 O’CLOCK.
1.50 to 2.50 Bags CO
dt • • * • • •
'Thes? are net old er shopworn, but* nics, clean bags; new
and bright, in several colors and sizes.
C&rleten Bags and Purses
1.00 ts 1.50 Bags
' at ....
Thes?, also, ars new bags in perfect condition, several
styles; 1.00 and 1.50 bags.
Ahthony Bags
Reduced from 50c to 25c
Black and colors in th? bt.
Anthony Bags in light colsrs only, 1.50 bags, at 69c
Combs -
TUESDAY MORNING, 9 O’CLOCK.
75c to 1.50 Combs
A splendid assortment of clean, n?w, back-csmbs in a variety of stylss.
Many of the plain high-back shapes which ars especially in vogue at present.
Also carved designs which are new this seassh. Both shell and amber in the Ifit.
2.50 Belts at 69c
Plain elastic belts in shades ef blue, green, and red. All new, clean belts
with real cut steel clasps. Elastic belts are to be worn this fall. These are
strong ahd durable. Excellent value at the price named. Their real value is 2.50.
1.00 Bead Belts at 48c
TUESDAY MORNING, 9 O’Clwk
; V
A 1st ef pretty whits beaded belts with bands sf steel or turquoise. Just
the belts for Summer Dresses.
A “Clear-Up” Sale in Notions
Some odds and ertds at remarkably low prices:
Silk Dress Shields, regularprice 25c, at x. 121-20
Light Weight and Stockinet Shields, regulnr price 12 l-2e to 25c, at 7 l-2c
Collar Forms, all sizes and heights, black and white, regular price 10c, at 5c
I
Hos? Supporters
ANOTHER VICTIM
FOR BERLIN FIEND
Berlin, July 28.—The fiend HL
stabbed three l|ttle girls In doorways])
last Friday, has renewed hlg, murder
ous attacks and this BfternC" tt the mu
tilated body of a (-year-old girl was
found In a bark yard of a home |f)
northeast Berlin.
Wounds on the child, whose body
was found today, indicated that they
had been made with the blade »f a
sharp knife or one blade of a pair of
scissors. The abdomen was frightfully
mutilated, just as In the coses of the
little girls attacked on Friday.
an odd lot, mostly belt style with large pad. Many extra large sizes up to 41. Some
are soiled. Black and color. Regular prices 75c to 2.00, at .’ 25c
Dressing Combs, Sterling Silver mounted, reduced to 15c
Talcum Powders, Tooth Powders, Sachets, Face Powders, etc., 10c to 50c pack
ages, at 5c
Tooth Brushes, 10c to 25c, at 7c
Cold Creams, etc., 25c to 50c boxes,at .... 10c
Toilet Waters, etc., 50c to 1.5G bottles, at 25c
Soaps, 5 to 10c cakes, at .2 l-2c
TUESDAY MORNING, 5 O'CLOCK.
Chamberkn-JoHnson-DuBos? Co.