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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY) AUGUST l, 19P7.
3
Open Until 10 O’clock Saturday Night
Waist Sale
Brand new line of beautiful Lingerie
Waists, made of white lawn and elabo
rately trimmed with fine laces and em-
llroideries; worth up to Q ^ _
$3.00 a.. O/C
Exquisite lace trimmed China Silk
Waists, worth up to $5.00; all on special
table at,
choice
2nd Floor
Petticoats of mercerized
plaid novelties with deep
ruffled flounces;
$2.00 value OVC
Petticoats of guaranteed taf
feta silk in black and best
colors; (t/d
special ..... I. ♦P'T’* / O
Ladies’ Parasols of white
and colored linen; Q^7/~r
embroidery trimmed Oy W
Sale of Suits
Gloves
Full elbow length silk
Lisle and All-Silk
Gloves and Mitts—
absolutely the great
est bargains ever*of
fered in Atlanta at
the price;
pair ul/C' |
$1.69
First Floor Specials
New White Linen Suits in
.Eton effects; fold-trimmed
broidery - trimmed jackets;
worth up to $5.00; at
Jumper and Guimpe Suits of fine pongee
silk in black and best col- (1* g* AA
or£; $10.00 values
veiy smart
skirts, em-
$1.85
2nd Floor
Ladies’ Vests of gauze lisle
with silk taped neck
and armholes ........
Ready-to-Wear Hats in
“mush-room” and other Bty-
50c
Corset Covers, DraAvers and
Petticoats, worth up
to $1.00; choice....
S k i r t S a I e
Ladies’ and Misses’ Skirts of all-wool
Panama, pilk-finished mohairs and fancy
mixtures; AA-orth $4.00 to (1* 4 A Q
$5.00; choice 1 »VO
1 Very handsome Skirts of imported Voiles
and Palnainas; newest and 4?^ AQ
best styles; only •Jam'cVQ
Japanese Fans in new and
pretty styles; real 10c
values; choice ZL
Ladies’ Belts of fine kid, in
black and colors; 4 Q-
worth 50c; choice . 1 yt/
Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched borders with 'J ~
enfl^roidered corners..
Men’s Drawers, best elastic
seam style; 3 pairs “3 Cat
for $1.00; per pair Ol/v
Men’s Underwear, • light
weight balbriggan; special
per garment ..25c
Men’s Negligee Shirts, reg
ular $1.00 styles; all
at, choice
’47c
Notions
Pure Cuttle Soap 1a
Embroidery Hoops, pair . So
Best Talcum Powder .... 4o
Patent Hooks and Eyes .. 3o
All sizes Safety Pins 3a
Hairpins, package 1o
Best English-Pins 3c
76c Hair Brushes .25o
60c Clothes Brushes ......25e
26c Hose Supporters 10o
Waist Pin Sets ,...10o
Coated’ Spool Cotton ...
First Floor Specials | Wdsh Goods
Settees — S 9
Just a few of these well-
made Lawn or Porch Set
tees to close out; 31-2 feet
long, 3 feet high; well
made and nicely painted;
worth $2.00, while they
last
69c
Ciinlax
full size,
ready to
hang ...
Other Basement
Mosquito Nets
and
complete
98c
Remnants of
Mattings;
fine China and Ja
pan Aveavcs; yard
12c
Hemmed Sheets, full bleach
ed and full size; An c
special, at —nr J
[ Pillow Oases, full bleached,
I good size and avcII A^
! made; only VC'
Dress Linens, Avhite and
1 broAvn; full 36 inches wide;
yard J2 Q
%
Bargains
Floor Oilcloth; good quali
ty and bright pat- ^ _
terns; yard 1
Chiffon Veils, full 1 1-2
yards long, hemstitched
ends;
only ;. C ]
Corsets, regular $1.00 kinds,
best styles, includ- A 'A n
ing girdle effects... HTT’C
Ladies’ Hose in beautiful
lace lisle effects, 4 _ J
real 50c quality I / C ■
Big table of beautiful
Wash Goods, includ
ing cotton voiles, bat
istes, organdies, mer
cerized novelties and
other fabrics, Avorth
up to 25c; jjt, K/t
per yard Uv
3 We Give Green A
■ 18 West Mitchell
1 Trading A
Sfreef, Near
| Stamps
Whitehall.
See - Saws — 98c
S3rs;s
Closing out sale of Chil
dren’s See-SawB; just like
cut; aVcII made, strong and
durable; selling around
toAvn at $2.50; while our
supply lasts
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
IS BEING lira
New York, Aug. 2.—Lawyer Alfred
C. Cowan, In a brief submitted In the
{ourte here, questions the validity of
the charter of Booker T. Washington'*
Institution at Tuskegee. The Farm
ers' Loon Company, trustee under the
will of Katherine Ann Teneyck, Is
seeking to have the estate partitioned.
Katherine Teneyck was a mulatto
and a servant In the home of the
Dutch Teneycks. She amassed a for
tune and was known as the richest ne-
gro in the North. She left it to Mary
E. Shaw.
In possession of the property, Mary
Shaw went to Europe, where she spent
1100,000 trying to break Into society.
She failed and made a will, bequeath
ing 360 to her husband and the re
mainder of the trust estate to friends,
relatives, ths Tuskegee Institute and
other Institutions.
GOVERNMENT WILL
BUILD ROAD IN TIFT
Special to The Georgian.
Thomasvllle, Ga., Aug. 2.—Congress
man Griggs and Chief J. A. Bonsteel,
of the bureau of soils, ore here from
Washington today making arrange
ments to start a soil survey of Thomas
and Grady counties on October 1. They
announce that a soil survey of Tift
county. wher e the Second District Ag
ricultural College Is located, will also
he made and the government will do
mad building there.
AMERICANS PUT OFF
AN OCEAN LINER
Berlin, Aug. 2.—As the result of a
tight between American and German
tourists on the steamship Oceana, in
today from a cruise to Scandinavia,
the captain expelled Mr. and Mrs. R.
N. Hood, of New York, at Molde, Nor
way.
The passengers say a German named
Pick Insulted Mrs. Hood. Hood knocked
Pick down and the German challenged
him to a duel with swords or pistols.
Hood refused but when Pick said “I
will shoot you like a dog," Hood said
he would shoot In self-defense.
LAWYER ELOPED
WITH VIRGINIA GIRL
Cincinnati. Ohio, Aug. 2.—Henry
P' hackelford Davis, a prominent New
Vnrk lawyer, formerly connected with
the district attorney's office In New
Vork city, eloped to Cincinnati with
Mbs Norma Ashby, of Culpeper, Va,
yesterday.
GUN OVERTURNS,
KILLING THREE
Toulon, France, Aug. 2.—Three lives
"ere lost and several were Injured to.
day when a cannon broke loose on the
French training ship, Couronne. The
big gun Was' completely overturned.
STOLE KEG OF BEER,
CHARGE AGAINST NEGRO.
NOT 1 VACANT STORE
FOLLOWEDEtECTIOI
According to H. Griffin, a well-
known Atlantan, who was bom and
reared In Balnbrldge, the citizens of
that thriving little city are prosper
ing as never before because of the
successful culmination of a prohibi
tion election In Decatur county a few
months ago.
“The election," he sold, "was held In
March and prohibition was put Into
iffect as soon as the law would allow.
Nobody left but an undesirable set of
citizens whose absence was a much
greater blessing than their presence
could ever have been.
"Something like thirty-live saloons
were put out of business, and now
there Is not A single vacant store In
the city. Many of the people who
fought prohibition with all their might
and main are now singing the loudest
praises over the success It brought.
"Everywhere there Is evidence of
pros-erlty In Decatur county due to
prohibition, and It has been In effect
only a few months.”
Anti-Clerical
Outbreak Near
Rome, Aug. 2.—The demonstrations
and uprisings as the result of the
scandals In a number of religious ln<
stltutlons are continuing, the police
proving powerless to prevent outbreak.
Dispatches from Spezla state that
the church of the Sllnanl priests at
that place has been demolished by a
mob of anti-clericals.
Signor'Glollttl, minister of Internal
affairs, has sent a notice to all the
police prefects of the kingdom order
ing a strict watch kept over all relig
ious Institutions and Inspections at
regular Intervals.
Anna Gould
WontWedSoon
New York, Aug. 2.—"Anna Gould bill
not mnrry Prlnce-do Sagan. Her one
matrimonial experience hn* caused her
sufficient suffering, so far ns titled for
eigners are concerned,” say Jay Gould,
son of George Gould, and nephew of
the ez-Countess de Costellone. "The
r.tory that zhe Iz to marry Prince de
Sagan In all rot," he repeated. "She
seems to be contented with her free
dom. I have never met the.Prthce and
know nothing about him.”
STRICKLAND SENT
TO REFORMATORY
Special to The Georgian.'
Rome, Ga* Aug. 2.—Joe Leo, a qe-
uro. Is In trouble on account of his
appetite for liquid refreshment*. A
"arrant waa taken out today for the
negro, charging him with stealing a
keg of beer from the Romo dispen
sary. Within the past twelve n««thk
keg* of beer have mysteriously dis
appeared from a cold storage plant
here, and several kegs have been
round empty, unknown parties having
cored holes In them and Inserted a
tube, from which they drank the con
tents.
Special to The Georgian. i
Gainesville, Ga., Aug. 2.—Judge Klm-
y yesterday sentenced Harry
Strickland to the reformatory, the Jury
returning a verdict of guilty of In
voluntary manslaughter. He was
charged with killing his brother. Newt,
last January.
BUT FEW ROME PEOPLE
HAVE PAID DOG TAX.
Augusta, Go., Aug. 2.—A special
from Harlem, Ga., tells of the death
at 6 oclock this morning of Mlss^av
rah Jane Crawford, .one of the South’s
richest and most prominent women.
She *111 be burled there tomorrow at
10 o’clock. It Is expected that Senator
Culberson and Rem Crawford will
attend the funeral If they can reach
Harlem In time.
Miss Crawford was 94 years old and
was the oldest member of the famous
Crawford family. She was a niece of
William H. Crawford, who came with
in one electoral vote of being elected
president of the United States In 1831,
and aunt of Senator Culberson, of
Texas, and Rem Crawford, one of the
managing editors of The New York
Herald. Miss Crawford was the laet
of the original subscribers to the stock
of the Georgia railroad.
Richardson Out
Of Boise Case
Boise, Idaho, Aug. 2.—E. F. Rich
ardson has been dismissed as chief
counsel In the defense of officers for
the Western Federation of Miners, nnd
as a result withdrew from the case
entirely. Clarence F. Darrow will sup.
ceed him. Richardson denounced what
he called Harrow’s socialistic methods.
HIGH'S
Shoe
Special
Most Sensational Sale
UNION OF CHURCH
IS HELD VALID
Fayetteville, Tenn., Aug. 2.—Chancel,
lor Walter Bearden In his opinion de
livered here yesterday In the Presby
terian church case between the union
ists and the antt-unlonlsts. Involving
the right of possession In the property
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, held that the “union” was valid.
In conformity to the church conatltu,
tlon, hut decreed that under the deeds
conveying the property to the trus
tees of the several churches the bill
of the "unionists” asking for exclusive
possession In the name of the United
church must be dismissed and the con-
plalnants taxed with the costs.
Pending appeal the court decreed
that an agreement by which the con
gregations of the several churches al
ternate In the usfe of the property
should remnln In effect subject to
modification by mutuaf consent of the
parties.
GEORGIA INVENTORS
GRANTED PATENTS
Washington, Aug. 2.—R. W. Bishop,
patent attorney, reports the Issue of
the following patents to residents of
Georgia and Alabama:
Operating table, J. H. Downey,
Gainesville, Ga.; machine for straight
ening and cleaning cotton ties, H.
L. Williams and J. T, Tice, Colum
bus, Oa; gun hand protector,
Norwood and J. H. Wtlllnk, Savannah,
Oa.; apparatus for making linings of
hot pots, K. C. Veltch; fertilizer dis
tributor, Abber Benton, Montlcello,
Ga., assignor to Boston Manufacturing
’nmpany, same place; spring wheel, A.
Jr., Atlanta, Ua.; fence
Bp'S'lel to Tlie Georgian.
Rome, Oa., Aug. 2.—Unless they pay
their taxes oh their dogs today several
hundred Romans will have to appear I p stewart.
before the recorder. The new dog tax post, A. M. Weatherly. Rome, Oo.; pic.
ordinance went Into effect August 1. Jure hanger. H. N. Patrick and O. T.
aad very few have so far compiled with | Ogle-by. Sheffrid. A.a^und ^ow.r and
Fine Oxfords and Gibson Ties
..Second Floor..
Shoe
Department.
About 1,000 pairs Wom
en’s Smart Shoes; worth
$3.00 and $3.50—on sale
'tomorrow
$ 2.50
PAIR
No woman in need of a pair of Oxfords or low shoes can afford to miss this sale. The shoes, as ad
vertised, consist of about a thousand pairs smart, stylish, low shoes—patent and vici Gibson Ties, with the
large eyelet, and wide Silk Ribbon Laces, welted soles, etc. Also about fifty pairs snappy Brown Oxfords,
$3.00 styles. Now these are identical oxfords exclusive shoe stores are selling at $3.00 and $3.50 a pair.
AND THEY’LL SIMPLY GO LIKE “HOT CAKES” TOMORROW AT $2.50.
GET HERE EARLY BEFORE SIZES ARE BROKEN
J. ML HIGH CO.