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Tixfci AT Li A A 'i A uriOxitiiAjS A^sLl IsLi ii is. August 1st, Tomorrow, the Mid-Summer Reductions Are On at Muse’s ODD TOUSER SALE 3.50 Odd Trousers.. . .2.75 4.00 Odd Trousers.. . .3.00 4.50 Odd Trousers.. ..3.50 5,00 Odd Trousers.. ..3.75 6.00 Odd Trousers.. ..4.50 6.50 Odd Trousers.■. ..5.00* 7.00 Odd Trousers.. . .5.25. 7.50 Odd Trousers.'. . !5.75 8.00 Odd Trousers.. ..6.00 8.50 Odd Trousers.. ..6.50 10.00 Odd Trousers.. . .7.50 HOSIERY REDUCTIONS. 25c fancy men’s Half Hose, pair 20c Three pair for .60c 50c fancy Half Hose reduc ed to, pair 25c NECKWEAR REDUCED. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 silk Four-in-Hands, at 55c 50c silk Four-in-Hands, 25c v 50c fancy wash Four-in- Harids at 25c 25c fancy wash Four-ini' Hands at . i ..15c Men’s Wash Suits in linens, 25c Per Cent Off UNDERWEAR REDUCTIONS, 50c. Undergarments at 40c 75c. Undergarments at 60c $1.00 Undergarments at 75c 1.50 Undergarments at 1.16 2.00 Undergarments at 1.40 2.50 Undergarments at 1.75 3.50 Undergarments at 2.76 ?A JAMAS REDUCED. % 1.00 Pajamas at.,.... ,76c. 1.50 Pajamas at.. 1.15 2.00 Pajamas at........ 1.40 2.50 Pajamas at. 1.76 3.00 Pajamas at. 2.00 5.00 Pajamas at,.4.00 6.50. Pajamas at.'.'.... .6.00 7.50 Pajamas at; 6.00 BELTS ALL REDUCED. 50c. Belts are now.... ,40c. 1.00 Belts are now.... ,75c. 1.50 Belts arc.now.%». .1.16 2.00 Belts are now 1.40, 2.50 Belts are now 1.76 3.50 Belts are now... ..2.50 Straw Hats and Pana mas, At Half-Price. Men’s and Youths’ Suits in Fancy Weaves—Both Two and Three-Piece Suits. $12.50 Suits now 15.00 Suits now 16.50 Suits now 17.00 Suits now 18.00 Suits now 20.00 Suits now 22.50 Suits now 25.00 Suits now 27.50 Suits now 30.00 Suits now 32.50 Suits now 35.00 Suits now 37.50 Suits now 40.00 Suirs now . $9.50 . $11.25 . $12.50 . $12.75 . $13.50 . $15.00 . $17.00 . $18.75 $20.75 . $22.50 . $24.50 . $26.25 . $28.00 . $30.00 BOYS’ SUITS. Fancy weaves in Boys’ double-breasted and Knick erbocker Suits. 4.00 Suits reduced to.. .3,00 5.00 Suits reduced to.. .3.75 6.00 Suits reduced to.. .4.50 6.50 Suits reduced to.. .4.90 7.50 Suits reduced to.. .5.65 8.00 Suits reduced to.. .6.00 8.50 Suits reduced to.. .6.40 9.00 Suits reduced to.. .6.75 10.00 Suits reduced to. .7.50 12.50 Suits reduced to. .9.40 All Boys’ and Children’s Straw and Wash Hats, Half Price Boys,’ Night Shirts and Pajamas, One-Quarter Off Boys’ Bathing Suits, One-Quarter Off Boys’ Underwear, One-Quarter Off t Boys’ fancy Sailor and Rus sian Suits. Suits that were 5 to 10.00, now 3.75 to 7.50 Wash Suits, Russian and Sailor styles: 1.00 quality 1.50 quality 2.00 quality 2.50 quality 3.00 quality 3.50 quality 4.00 quality 5.00 quality reduced to 75c. reduced to 1.15 reduced to 1.50 reduced to 1.90 reduced to 2.25 reduced to 2.65 reduced to 3.00 reduced to 3.75 One special lot of Shirt Waists for boys, reduced from 50c and 75c, This sale 35c; 3 for 1.00 MUSE’S 3-5-7 Whitehall St. MUSE’S N. Y. SOCIETY ROTTEN AND LOW, SA YS DR. BROUGHTON New York. July H.—"You need re- general Ion In New York; you need eome one who will tell you what you are; you need the old-fashioned hell- fire Gospel; that's your only salvation." The Rov. Dr. Den Q. Broughton, of Atlanta, pastor of the Baptist Taber- nscle, whp harf come here to help save this city because he loves It, opened a talk with the above quotation. No one can get provdked at. his denunciation, he says, because every^word Is.true. Dr. Broughton Is preaching at Tent Evangel, Broadway and Fifty-seventh street, and he Is Ailing it at every serv ice. His wit and epigrams remind his hearers of Bam Jones. He says: 'T have visited Paris, Berlin and Vienna, and studied conditions there. Paris Is the wickedest city In the world and New York Is the nest. "To any man who values and believes In feminine modesty, the sights In the streets and the Broadway cafes and restaurants nt night ore terrific. There Is a complete breaking down of the barriers between the sexes. "New York society Is a festering sore. Its doings are exploited as though they wero the real thing socially. The ease with which a woman with wealth re habilitates herself after some wrong doing weakens the resistance of other UNCLE SAM BREAD As good as you can make at home. Full 16-ounce loaf at any good grocers’ for 5c. Schlesinger-Meyer Baking Company 74-76 Madison Ave. . . . For Sale . . . ELECTRIC FANS O f All Kinds Carter & Gillespie Electri c Company. Prudential Building. Phones 5000. MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CITY—RIGHT PRICES. women, who sty to themselves: 'I've got money; I’ll plunge, too.’ "These so-called society folk are excrescences, warts, on the real social life of the city and country. They are rotten, low, depraved and live only to swim In voluptuousness and to tank up. "What would I do to stop all this? I would suggest that the pulpits of New York preach the Gospel In Its purity, the literal word, the hell-Aro Gospel, Jhe Gospel of punishment. "Another suggestion I would make would be to reform the police force. London Is the best policed-city In the world. Only Englishmen compose the force. Drive all the foreigners oil the police force. Put Americana In com mand. Put only Americans on guard- sura enough Americans—then the laws would be enforced. To talk to a Now York policeman la lllta talking with n bull yearling on the prairies.” See Phrozo! See Phrozo! U,S. OFFERS HAGUE PERMANENT PLAN Queen Wilbelmina Bestows _ Royal Order On Carnegie. By HAYNE DAVI8, The Hogue, July *1.—It la now re' garded as a surety that the delegates to the conference from the United States will present a proposition for the PS' rlodlcal sitting of the conference, sug gestlng that It meet qulennlally, on June 2. beginning In 1(12. Tbs representatives of the United States have been discussing the prop osition with the leading delegations and there Is reasonable authority to be lieve that It will meet with the ap proval of nearly all the powers. The proposition may be modified somewhat as Great Britain has a plan to suggest which will probably be used to re shape the American plan. Their plan ts to have the conference sit septennlally. but that two years be. fore each meeting special representa tives of Great Britain, Germany, France, the United States, Russia, Italy, Austria and Japan should meet and prepare the work for the confer ence. By this arrangement the con ference will not be dominated by one nation. Queen Wllhelmlna has conferred the Order of Orange of Nassau on Andrew Carnegie. JAMES DUKE AND HIS BRIDE ■ ARE OFF ON LONG AUTO TOUR Somerville, N. J., July 21.—Mr. and Mrs. James B. Duke, who have been spending their honeymoon on the Duke estate here, have started for a three weeks' auto tour of New York state. They will Join a party of friends in New York city, who will accompany them to the Adirondack mountains In automobiles. It Is understood here that their pro posed trip to Europe In August has been delayed by tho recent action of the government against the American To bacco Company, of which Mr. Duke Is president Mr. Duke will be required to appear In the United States court when the case comes up In August. BECA USE IT WAS RIGHT, SAYS WHITE OF MADISON Of all the happy roes In Atlanta Wednes day morning-tad the city was full of them—none wore a broader emlte and none harbored a more rejolcefut heart than the genial representative from Midlion county, Hon. L. A. White. Mr. White, from beginning to end, wna a staunch edrocate of tho prohibition bill, hat bo novsr allowed bte enthusiasm for •entatlre from Madison, "sow men stand out so firmly anil boldly ss those on both sides of the bill. It was s magnificent, manly fight. The hill was passed because It was right. I stood for prohibition boesnse I thought It was best for my people and my country. I voted for It bscauso I love tny children and my people.' DESERT JAIL WILL HOLD PE7T1BONE UNTIL TRIAL Boise, Idaho, July 21.—Charles II. Moyer will leave for Denver tonight. THIRTY THODSAND TELEGRAPH OPERATORS WANTED GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN TELEGRAPHY. Disfranchisement Passes the Senate The Wllllams-Felder disfranchise ment bill passed the senate Wednesday afternoon just before tha adjournment hour by a vote of IT to «. It was passed without any amendments except thoee necessary to perfect it In regard to the advertising of tbs constitutional omendmenL an nsre imw I'vms pleted and congress haring paaaed s bill re- •miring railroad companies not to work tele graph operators more than eight hours a •lay—which will necessitate making three shlfta In every twenty-four houra-ubont THIRTY TIIOU8ANI> more telegraph pp- eraters than can be secnrcl will be needed In a few months. Salaries have been In creased. end the chances for promotion for telegraph operators were never lietter. - * tmAuanoN gets nrst. , Dranghon's Practice! Business College Company line te-eu imlnc.-d by railroad of. ficlalt to establish Telegraph Departments la several of its colleges. Itnllmad wires are lielng cut Into these colleges |,<r railroad rompnnles, giving students main din- prae. ttee. Pwetleol telegraph operators of many years’ experience Kara been employed as teachers. ttpeelsl Inducement la being made to undents who ester for Telegraphy NOW. for booklet on Telegraphy and Railroad ing. giving reasons why yoa should learn relegnpby. showing great opportunities for the telegraph operator, giving rate; of tub ttaa. etc., call on or address Prangboo a Practical Business College, Atlanta, Iff Peachtree street. Piedmont Hotel block. arrived here today from Butte and will be substituted for the personal bond „ , ^Of Timothy Regan, a Boise banker, on Twenty-five thousand dollara In caah-J- whlch Moy „ waa „, eaMd Iait n ,ght. Moyer will not return here until his trial Is called on November 1. The application of George A. Pet' tlbone for admission to ball being de nied by Judge Fremont Wood, It be came known today that he will be re moved from the Boise Jail to a small Jail In Canyon county. The jail Is but a shack located In the desert, where the biasing sun beats on It all day. Senator Borah will prevent. If poe Bible, this proposed treatment of the prisoner. There la a growing belief that Pettibone will never be tried. Sen- ator Borah says the same of Moyer, the argument advanced being the weakness of ths evidence against him. Pinkerton detectives Intimated today that Haywood will be shadowed and that he may yet be compelled to stand trial In Colorado. The same authority Bays Steve Adams will be extradited nnd tried for the murder of Arthur Col. line, the manager of the Smuggler Un ion mine. CHALLENGE TO DEBATE MORMON DOCTRINE. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 21.—Elder Ben EL Rich, president of the Southern 8tatea Mission at the Mormon church, has challenged Dr. Ira Boswell to a Joint debate on Mormonlsm at the city auditorium, any date suitable to Dr. Boswell to be fixed. Dr. Boswell devoted his sermon last Sunday night to a denunciation of the Mormon. The Mormons have thetr Southern headquarters hero, and the contention Is causing much commenL Added Watermelons to List. Special to The Georgian. Athens, Go-, July 31.—Three young T> COX COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY COLLEGE PARK, GEORGIA. A Strong Faculty Has Been Added For the Sixty-fifth Session, Which Will Begin September 10th. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. JOHN W. GAINE8, B.8., M. M. P., Latin and Greek. Graduate of Furman University and graduate-student of University of North Carolina and University of Virginia. MR8. CHARLE8 C. COX, L. I„ Latin. Graduate of Peabody Normal College and University of Nashville and student of University of Chicago, WILLIAM 8. COX, B. C. E., B. Arch., Mathematics. Graduate of Alabama Polytechnic Institute and Cornell University. MR8. ALICE COX CREN8HAW, Bible. Graduate of Cox College and student of American Institute of Sacred Literature. CARL HOLLIDAY, B.8., M. A., English and Philosophy. Graduate of University of Tennessee and graduate-student of Univer sity of Chicago, University of Tennessee and University of Virginia. In structor In English at University of Virginia. MIS8 M. E. 8TAKELY, Botany and Astronomy. Graduate of Bolivar Female Academy. MISS MOLLIE VIRGINIA SMITH, English and History. Eleven years teacher of English and Preceptress of Woman's Hall, Slate Normal, Fairmont, West Virginia. HOWARD 8TAKELY, A.B, Geology and Zoology. Graduate of University of Tennessee and student of Summer School of the South. EDGAR EVERHART, A.M., PH. D., Physics and Chemistry. Graduate of Racine College and University of Freiburg, Germany; S raduate-student of Columbia University nnd of Dr. Frcsenlus at Wleaba- en. Germany. MISS 8ALLIE STAKELY, A.8., French. Graduate of Cox College nnd student of University of Chicago and Co lumbia University. MISS ANNA E. HUNT, A.B., German. ura r ^ d rf& , ^»?icS2SS t tr,Fi!yfJ7J ty . nnd ,tude nt In Lelpslc, Germany. MISS CROY8ETTE WATKINS, A.B„ L.I., Mathematics, Graduate of University of NsshvlUe and Peabody College for Teachers and teachM" In the Vanderbilt Training School. MIS8 MARY LOUISE CREN8HAW, A.M., Preparatory Classes. Graduate of Cox College. MI88 MARY ELIZABETH BLAIR, Oratory. Graduate of Emerson College and student of Martha’s Vineyard Nor- MR *o. A m ,C J‘,?. 0X .? RENSH AW, Dir e e t°r, Conductor of Orohsstrs, Piano- Pupil of Rive-King, Gustuvc Batter; Graduate Kllndworth-Scharwenka Conservatory, Berlin, and Special Pupil of Dr. Ernst Jedllcxka; Graduate Cox College. J, LEWIS BROWNE, Mus. Doc., Director, Plano, Voles, Organ, Harmony, Thsory, Composition, Choral Union. Mus. Doc., University of State of New York MISS MAUDE CAMPBELL, Piano, Th.o£ Harmony. Graduate Chicago Conservatory of Music; Soloist Graduate, New Eng land Conservatory. MI.S8 SALLIE STAKELY, Piano, Harp, Organ. MlS&’aNNA IL °H UNT,* Mu't.Sl *violin?*' S,Uden * ,n CWC “°' ..Student In Lelpslc, Berlin and ParlR MR8. MAUDE REYNOLDS-MACLURE, Voice and Plano. MiaMsmsisSf Browne: Student In Baltimore and Paris. MI8 SrK E c^ N ^n!gT rin,endcnt of P ™ etlc *' MISS OLLIE HAL?E°Y L .° F DRAW| N« AND PAINTING. Pupil of Miss M. Hollfletd. ,«ssr~' John W. Gaines MANAGEMENT. .p^denl 8. Cox '.’.Business Manager Mra Ahce'ccx C^nshaW.'. '.V .V'.'.'l 0f L,,e,W I * P<,r,m . , I,..., Directors of Musk J. Lewis Browne, Mus. Doc I Miss Motile Virginia Smith Lady Princlpri. Mias M. E. stakely * ... ..Secretary S“J«ly .".'AtaiatanV Business Manager Mrs. P. B. 1 ann Matron In Dormitory p . Bwmgte^. ; V.'. '.'.Matron In Dining R® 01 * tor catalogue and other Information, address the President. negro boys, 11,. 12 and It years of age, respectively, were before Judge Cobb yesterday for stealing. Tha younger one. Josh Strickland, has a criminal record the equal of one who haa spent many years law-breaking. The theft of 220. a horse and two bicycles charged to him. Not being * lp * with that record, along with Ed Bi v* and John Barnett, he entered the p of business of J. A. Baugh, on jru street, and helped lilmaelf to a num of watermelons.