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' r* \"* M * ‘ , '" T '7" THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TinmOPAT, AUGUST 1, 1907. KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S Shoe Sales for Friday and Saturday Women's Shoes at $1.98 Still* good assortments of nearly all sizes in these lines of ' / • • Women’s Bluchers, Oxfords and Newport Ties that we’re closing out at $1.98. Every woman should see the line if in need ot Summer footwear. Men’s $4.50 Shoes at $3.39 Were $2.50 to $3.50 $ 1 Q ft Choice Now Sales Begin When Store Opens Friday Morning From a leading manufacturer of Men’s Shoes we have secured 360 pairs of fine Bluchers and Oxfords at just about what they cost to make, and will put them on sale tomorrow at a real bargain price. All are brand new 1907 styles, made on most popular lasts and in all sizes and widths of patent colt, plain vici kid and 'dull calf leathers. t You’ll find the same shoes selling elsewhere today for $4.50, which is their regular retail price, but in this sale you can take choice for $3.39. Made Up to Retail at $4.50; (P Q Q Q Choice T . . . tp J S Keely Company Women’s Shoes at $2.49 Great chance to buy Wo men’s fine $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords, Blucher Ties and Court Ties at a saving of $1.00 to $2.00. Nearly all sizes in most of the styles. Come while you can be fitted. Were $3.00 to $4.00; C O AQ Choice Now. .... Samples From the Line of , Men’s Shoes in Window CONDEMNS GLENN Chippewa Falla, Wla., Aug. 1.—Rep resentative Jenkins, chairman ot the house Judiciary committee, has Issued a statement relative to the North Car olina railroad rdte embroglio. He says there has neyer been any event since the Civil war that calls for so severe condemnation as the recent senseless tirade on behalf of the states against the nation. He adds thatJUs'humlllat- Ing that the matter has been compro mised and that the nation has, to some extent, surrendered. "The Civil war was the result of such agitation, and we may have earlier than we want another Civil war,” he said. "To avert such a calamity and preserve the nation we must conform to the law. obey the law and have the law enforced according to the frame work provided In the constitution. "Ever since the Civil war other states have had similar troubles, and did not make fools of themselves or declare war, and the questions Involved were decided by the supreme court,and no bad results followed.” FOR COWARDICE HELD PRAYER SERVICE AT COLUMBUS CHURCHES. Hperlal to The Georgian. Columbus, Go., Aug. 1.—At nearly every church In the city last night the usual weekly prayer meeting was held, and a special feature of the service was a prayer of thanksgiving that the prohibition blit had passed. New York, Aug. 1.—With tears streaming down his cheeks, Commissioner Blnghom yesterday directed Inspector Blchard Walsh to strip the badge, Insignia and buttons from tho coat of Patrolman Stephen Walsh, who was fouud guilty of cowardice because he ran from an armed man who had killed a woman. The patrolman was not a kins man of the Inspector. It was a remarkable scene, and was trag ically Impressive, and has hardly keen equaled since the degradation of Dreyfns before the French army. Tbe uniformed patrolmen of the precinct witnessed the degradation of Walsh, and were afterwards addressed by Commissioner Bingham. The P.0ST0FFICE FIGURES SHOW BIG INCREASE FIRE SALE j DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND « charge grew out of theAllllng of Mlsia War Either Morllng by Prank Warner lait week. Nothing like tbe acene In the police court room hna happened In this city In the past thirty yearn. Walsh offered not tbe slightest resistance to the Inspector, except to step back when the buttons were being taken off. lie sp* pen led without srall to his attorney. After this unpleasant task, the Inspector was dl reefed to escort tbe patrolman'to the e*i trance to the building and eject him. REMARKABLE SALE E, Tt will continue through Friday, Saturday and Monday. Each day we will place special bargains from our wholesale department on the counters at less than New York cost. Special for Friday and Saturday: 50c, 75c and $1.00 all Bristle Hair Brushes, at 33 cents. China Cups and Saucers—stock limited—worth 75c and $1.00 a set, special 36c, set of six. ( 50c, 75c and $1.00 Box Stationery—best quality, at 33 cents. $1.50 Bibles at 83 cents. Ladies’ and Gents’ Purees, Card Cases, Books, Pipes, Hammocks, Bibles, Books, etc. Bill EVERYTHING REDUCED ODD STATIONERY COMPANY 94 Whitehall Street. OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. DURING SALE. CLAIMED BY DEATH Joseph E. Singer, one of Atlanta’i best-known business men, died Thurs day mornlnf at 8:10 o’clock at hi# residence, 1.4 Washington street,'after a stroke of paralyata on Monday of last week, from which he had never re gained consclouanesa. The funeral services will take place at the real dence Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with Interment at Oakland cemetery, Mr. Singer Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Julia Singer, and four children, H. Leon Singer, Mrs. George 8. Tigner, Joseph L. Singer and Mrs. Thomaa S. Daniel. Hla mother, Mn>. Louisa Sing er, who la more than 90 yearn old, also survives him. Ha leaves two brothers, John G. and F. S. Singer, of Lumpkin, Ga., and several sisters. Joseph E. Singer waa bom In Lump kin. Ga.. In 1840. After the war he was In business in Eufaula, Ala., but came to Atlanta In 1883 and engaged In the wholesale grocery business. He was considered one of Atlanta's foremost cttlxens and had lent his aid to every movement toward upbuilding the city. He was a member of the Second Bap tist c hurch, having been baptized by Dr. Henry McDonald twenty-three years ago. He married Miss Josephine Mansfield In 1869, and after her death he married Miss Louise Mansfield, her sister, who survives him. Mr. Singer fought throughout the Civil war and waa In line at the sur render. He entered the war with the Stewart Greys, of Lumpkin, the first company to leave Georgia. Mr. Singer waa an ardent prohibi tionist, and it Is peculiar that the law for which he had worked should be passed while he waa upon hla death bed. He was never conscious enough to know that tbe law bad been passed. More evidence of the growth of At lanta has Just been given by Postmas ter E. F. Blodgett In completing hla report of receipts for the fiscal year. This report shows a gain of over 3100,- 000 over the receipts for 1906. For the fiscal year of 1907, Just end ing, the receipts were 8814,719.34, while for the fiscal year of 1906 the receipt! were only 3706,076.05, showing an in crease of 1103,643.19. / t This Is In accordance with t*.e mar velous growth shown event year. In fact, since 1902 the postoffice receipts have almost doubled. For that year the receipts were 1415,392.04, or 3399,- 327.20 less than the year of 1007, end ing Juno 20. The.recelptB for the fiscal year of 1005 were 1605,874.72, making this year show a gain of 3208,824.(2. There Is nothing that shows the growth of a city more than the post- office, and the record made by Atlanta la one of the best In the entire country. 15,000 Miners May Quit Worl Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 1.—A strike 15,000 employees of the Pittsburg Coal Company Is expected at any moment. District President Freehan haa given notice that a general strike at every mine company In the Pittsburg district will be called before the end of the week. Violations of the scale are the grievances. Official Held On Ugly Charge Detroit, Mich.. Aug. 1.—Representa tive Charles K. Ward, speaker pro tern, of .the houee of representatives, and chairman of the ways and means com mittee, was arraigned yesterday on a warrant charging him with manslaugh ter In connection with the death hero from a criminal operation In April, of Miss Edith Presley, proof-reader for the state senate. Mr. Ward stood mute and his attorney asked for an ex amination In the police court, which Juatlce Btein set for September 6. The Justice then fixed ball at 32.000, with two sureties, which waa furnished. Htate Chemist J. M. McCandless has Just completed s chemical demonstration In the analysts of cotton seed meal which Is bound to be of general Interest to the farmers of the state and bids fnlr to revolutionise the Industry of extracting cotton seed oil. exf>erlments, -*.—, ... u.ius , unm with tho cotton seed meal, he spoiled car bon tetrachloride, which Is s much less ex pensive ilcinlcsl, sod found upon analysis that the weight of tbs nit extrnrted through this proeess was greater than that by ether, and far leu costly. This chemical has been the subject of 1st of Mississippi, who hss found slmll successful results, and la an enthusiastic supporter of the theory to pecare mors oil .. _ ___ _ per cent of the oil le still left In the meal after It hss passed through tbe hydraulic press. on the mbjeet of cotton seel has estimated that the farm ers of the Hniith lose annually 327,000,000 by not marketing their cotton seed, tils estimate Is gained through tbe following facte: ton eeed. The cotton seed mills of ths state report annually that of this amount only 3,500,000 tons are crushed st their refineries ,wsr,uw luug as IU xsil Bines saw assess ...... Allowing a bushel to sn tcr«_for_ fir lag, the farmer ktepa at home 600,a This will leave a clear 2,000,000 tons of cot ton ssed. Which Is either thrown sway, left to lie on the ground and rot. as In olden days, or tho seed Is placed In the ground via 9«ns nnaini) uses n is *e;«wivw .. lint, which la uaed for all aorta of plhc- tleal purpoaea, and 126,000.000 worth of cot ton ac«<l oil, which la jjerer extracted, and refined, which Dr. McCandlesa atatea la of no earthly value aa a fertilizer. This experiment, with thla atatement of tho wnate that la going on around tho country, will donbtlaaa cause more cotton seed to be placed on tbe market. GENERAL BANKING AT UNION SAVINGS The Union Savings Bank, In accord- ' nnce with an announcement mode some time ago, commenced doing business Thursday morning along general bank ing lines. The •savings bank feature of the Institution Will not be changed ami the change means the addition of a general banking business. The hours of the bank have been changed from 9 until 2, except Saturdaye, when the bank will closo at noon. Ruby Gentry. Ruby Gentry, tho 6-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gentry, died Thursday morning at tho family resi dence. 125 Paine avenue, at 7 o'clock. The body will be sent to Douglasvllle, Ga., Friday morning at 1 o'clock for Interment. Just To Remind You Perhaps you’ve neglected your opportunity in £ shirt-buying at Muse’s today-we reiterate the | of prices with a word of information that there j are still many good patterns to choose from. All colored Negligee madras Shirts, except, Manhattans and “E & W,” that were L50, 2.00 AND 2.50, At 95c Harry Thaw Selects Lawyer Now York, Aug. 1.—Martin W. Lit tleton, former president ot tbe borough of Brooklyn, was today chosen chief counsel for Harry K. Thaw and w«on- it trial Unue as such until after the net of the young Pittsburg millionaire for I Fla Isllllsi* a# Glaafoe#! It*Lila tb* killing of Stanford White. ill Colored Manhattans Reduced Pongee Shirts Reduced 1.50 Ones at . . 1.15 1.00 Pongees . 75c ^2.00 Ones at . . 1.40 1.50 Pongees . . 1.15 2.50 Ones at . . 1.75 2.00 Pongees . . 1.40 3.00 Ones at . . 2.00 3.00 Pongees . . 2.00 3.50 Ones at . . 2.50 3.50 Pongees . . 2.50 MUSE’S 3-5-7 Whitehall St. A „ aiA..—a. J — -«*» 2