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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, JU.Y », WOT.
In the zzz
“Annex”
In the
c<
Annex
Great
Clearance
SALE
$1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 China
Odd pieces Hand-Painted China Plates, Chop
Trays, Cake Plates, Salad Bowls, Cracker
Jars, Chocolate Pojis, Nut Bowls, Coffee
Pots, Roll Trays, Celery Trays,. Comb and
Brush Trays, Compotes, Lemonade Pitchers,
Iced Tea Jugs, Pudding Sets, Hand-Painted
Cups and Saucers, and other pieces China
worth to $2.50 and higher; Monday —
95c
FOR CHOICE
*
In the
“Annex”
In the
“Annex”
J. M. HIGH COMPANY
I
1 STATE RIGHTS,
GOV, GLENN
Thinks That In Future Will
Be No Trouble In Con
trolling Corporations
lUlelgh, N. C, July 29.—Following
te agreement reached between Gov-
nor Glenn and the railroad officials
Mttlve to the enforcement of the new
at. Unr, th«govemor Saturday night
•wed a statement In which he said
"The governor feels that it Is a great
ttrp forward for state’s rights, and
tat If all the other states of the Un
is, will continue the fight already be
fit In North Carolina and Insist upon
Mr senators and representatives In
eugrtis trying to curtail the growing
►nr of the Fedtral courts, in the tu-
•sre there will be no trouble to control
U4 direct railroads and other corpora-
■a”
The agreement entered into by tne
•“•them, the Atlantic Coast Line and
testate la:
1. The railroad puts the 2 1-4-cent
■ue Into effect not later than August
* 1907. ,
"J. The state to appeal from the or-
In of Judge Pritchard discharging
lertles In Asheville on writs of habeas
corpus.
"I The Southern railway appeals tt
the supreme court of North Carolina in
te 'Vake county cases, and If the case
• there decided against It to take the
*• br writ of error to the supreme
Mrt of the United States.
<• That both sides co-operate
•ere both of said cases advanced and
•Tied together and speedily advanced.
»■ The state at its option to Indict
te Atlantic Coast Line In one case,
• All Indictments and prosecutions
pending to be dismissed and no
"her Indictments or prosecutions to
5 ‘“stltuted for any alleged violations
" the law up to the time the new
•‘■t-cent rate Is put into effect under
™* arrangement as far as tho goV'
*!? r ran control the same.
.J- The governor advises all people
■fithet bringing any penalty suits
Wiling nnal determination of the
wwtions Involved, and asks the peo-
Si** a whole to acquiesce In the ar-
Wfcment.
-The suit pending before Judge
fhtchard to be diligently prosecuted
*™ut the state, however, watvlng
■*r question of jurisdiction."
See Phrozo! See Phrozo!
Fireman Killed\
Two Injured
.•fcmphi,, Tenn, July 28.—In a Sun-
fcv»nH rn . ng nr *. originating on the
tom*. . floor of the Memphis Storage
tenu" 1 * building. In the course of
ko one 11 reman lost his life and
a, ^mwer. seriously Injured. The
J°|KR h Hotkey, fireman, was killed
•rom a ladder and striking
to «tenant John Curry, Injured by
EJH. 'rails, serious; Plpenfan Wll-
lg ^'hey, seriously Injured by fall-
toiwiiT flr . was under control the
■2»'ng buildings were destroyed:
lay <<llver-Ftnnle Grocery Com-
bk tt’r?" “ories in height; Behry-
k Grocery Company and
tetwi ph J" Co,< > Storage Plant, all
■ ‘*0 on South Front street; Charles
SHE DRESSED HAIR
Turpentine Operator Dead
As Result of Shot Fired
by Wife.
BODY OP PETTUS
IS SHIPPED HOME
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Funeral. Will Be Held At
Selma At Noon
Tuesday.
Brtwton, Ala., July Joaeph Givens, Special to Tho Georgian.
the wealthiest turpentine operator in Ala
bama, Is dead becaute be disagreed with
bis wife as to the style she should adopt
In dressing her hair, and expressed his
displeasure by pulling her tresses. Accord
ing to Mrs. Givens, her husband came home
under the Influence of liquor. Mrs. Giv
ens had Just finished dressing her hair
pompadour and this attracted her hus
band’s attention.
"I told you never to dress your hair that
way,” Mrs. Givens says her husband
shouted.
"Then he caught me by the hair,” con
tinued , Mrs. Givens, ’’Jerked me to m;
knees and said be was going to kill me.
broke a wag and ran but he followed. Feu.
Ing for my life, I picked up the gun ant
fired, and Mr. Given* fell dead. I had
to do It to save my life.”
Mrs. Givens Is young and prett;
member of an old and wealthy fam
BY CONTRIBUTIONS
New Cliristian Church Dedi
cated With Impressive
Ceremonies Sunday.
At tho dedication services of the now
Frist Cbrtatlan church building Sunday
morning the con,relation contributed 828,
■420, almoit enough to cancel the debt on
tho handaome edldce. But 16,000 ta now lack
ing, anil this will be raised In a few days.
P. M. Ualns, the great national leader of
the Christian church, wae the drat apeaker,
commending the people for the erection of
the artistic church. Ife was followed by
Dr. James \Y. Lea, paator of Trinity Metb
odist church. There were others who ad
dressed the low congregation and the oc-
canton was one of the moitn otable ever
known In Atlanta.
Robbers Looted
Two Stages
h *t *■ rnuxit ........ —;
V■*. ' c,, Plc<2 building were damaged
flr » and water.
wholesale grocers; the
a small hotel, and
Uklah, Cal.. Jnly 29— A lone highway
man, In the apace of half an hoar yester
day. robbed the aflige to Whltter Springs,
the nasnenttera being lined up along the
road'and relieved of their Jewelry and
money. A few minutes later a necond
stage from I'klab came In view and the
Jobber pr.K-eede«l to line up theae people
with those of the IIrat stage and appro
priate all they carried.
BENTON RETURNS
FROM TRIP ABROAD
Special to The Georgian.
Monticello, Go., July After an
absence of several month*. J - Loric
Benton ban returned home from for
eign countries. Mr. Benton was com
missioned aa special
United Statea ‘Seid'nrod-
rope In tha Intereat of cotton-aeedproa
ucta. Hla first report haa Wpe«edMn
U. on^e^^ lte
Interesting and well-put Information.
Asheville, N. C., July 29.—The bbdy
of the late Edward W. Fettua waa em
balmed yeaterday at Hot Bprlnga, and
will be shipped this afternoon to the
senator's home in Selma, Ala. The
body will leave on a special train and
will be accompanied by a nutqber of
United States senators, who will act
an escort of honor.
Senator Pettus died Saturday night
at 10 o’clock at Hot Springs from the
effects of a stroke of apoplexy, w<th
which he waa seised while at the break
fast table.Friday morning. Hla entire
body was paralysed, and he never re
gained consciousness.
Hla granddaughter and grandaon, E.
W. Pettus', Jr., reached Hot Springs an
hour before the senator’s death, but he
did not recognise them.
FUNERAL COMMITTTEE
NAMED BY FAIRBANKS.
Washington, July 29.—The commit
tee appointed by Vice President Fair
banks to represent the senate at the
funeral of Senator Pettus, at Selma,
follows; Senators Bankhead, Allison,
Cullom, Daniel, Warren, Clay, Over
man, McEnery, Scott, Knox, William
Aiden Smith, Rayner, Talllaferro, Mal
lory and Simmons.
Speaker Cannon has appointed the
Alabama delegation to represent the
house of representatives, consisting of
Representatives Taylor, Wiley, Clay
ton, Bowie. Heflin, Burnett, Richard
son and Uunderwood, and also Repre
sentatives Brownlow, Padgett, Thom
as of North Carolina, Hay of Virginia
and Finley of South Carolina,
FUNERAL will" BE HELD
AT NOON TUESDAY.
Special to The Georgian.
Selma, Ala., July 29.—While the final
arrangements for the funeral of Sena
tor Pettus are not completed It has
been decided that the services wilt take
place from his late residence an Ala
bama street at 11:10 o'clock Tuesday.
GREETlIURGE
IENCE
Special to Tha Georgian.
Macon, Os., July 29.—Hon. W. A.
Covington addressed a large audience
at the city auditorium.yeaterday after,
noon on the temperance question now
before the Georgia legislature.
Ladles representing the large church
choirs of the city made the musical
program one of enjoyment, and the In
tereat which -was centered In the ad-
dreea of Hon. W. A. Covington, cou
pled with this, caused a very large
gathering. For iqore than an hour
the speaker dealt with the liquor truf
fle In the state. He wae given enthu
siastic hearing, and there were many
people present who were Interested be
cause of the fact that they-had con
tributed much to the fight to rid the
state of the liquor trade.
NEGRO BOY KILLS
FATHER WITH GUN
-Zanesville, Ohio, July 29.—William
Sweed, aged IS, a negro, gave himself
up last night after he to said to have
blown his father’s head off with a shot
gun. Tha father, Charles Bweed. It 1s
alleged, went to bis home and began
Choking hla wife, when tho *un Dif
fered with a gun. .
Nobby; S?rvicealbe, ^GoingAway
Tailor Suits
r Ths womah who travels, givss a great deal mors attsntish te the suit she
travels in than the woman of a scors ef years ago..
And the stors that s alert, the stere with prscognitmn, catches the »d«a and
dees more than keep pace—it anticipates and is prepared.
We have sketched here two new arrivals in what ws have dubbsd ^Gfiing
Away” Suits. ^
• *Geing Away”—becauss they are so aptly adapted te traveling.
Of courss they'd be smart and nobby anywhere—light in wsight, new in
patterns and style.
They are made up in mixtures—invisible stripes—in blues, browns, greSns,
an, gray and even dark reds.
And in Serg es with wsven self stripes, navy, black and brown.
C°at effects en ths order of the two shown here, with a dezsn different
touches that make sack interesting, new and distinctive.
The skirts are plaited °r gore flare patterns with folds of ths material.
Th«y Range ih
Prices Froin
25.00 to 37.50
The Suit at the Lsft
at 25.00
Ths Suit at the Right
' 30.00
Chamberlin-JghnsQn-DuBose Co.