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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
jnunuAr, auuust if, iftt.
7
Hurry, or You’ll Miss These Bargains
$15.00 Suits\<£
16.50 Suits? V
18.00 Suits
20.00 Suits
$22.50 Suits\<t
25.00 Suits V
27.50 Suits
( 30.00 SuitS/
$32.50 Suits\(j*
35.00 Suits'^
37.50 Suitsi
40.00 Suits
. The final clearance of Summer stocks 3tart e ^ off this morning with a rush and hundreds
of men shared in the extraordinary bargain opportunities. Stocks are still fairly complete,,
however, and if you come tomorrow you can probably be fitted.
All summer clothing is reduced as noted above—and staple blacks and blues, as well as
\ fancies, are included. The names on- the labels—Rogers, Peet & Co., and Hart, Schaffner &
Marx—are guarantees of highest quality. -*
All Light Weight Odd Coats at 33' 3 % Discount 1
Straw Hat Reductions
All the Straw Hats go now at ’way below
cost-including balance of genuine Panamas:
$1.50, $2 and [
$2.50 Straw Hats«
Odd Pants Reductions
All odd trousers in the stock—and there’s
a very good line—at following price-cuts:
$3.50|S 7 «5.00|j
$5, $6 and
$6.50 Pants
I $8, $3 and
$10 fonts
$1.50, $2 and Cfl-1$3, $4 and$5
sDUw Straw Hats
Any Panama <
Hat in the house 1
100 50 and 75-cent Rumchunda Silk
Four-in-Hand Ties in Most Fashionable
Patterns; Choice
25c
Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner 6? Marx
Pajamas at Half
All summer weight Pajamas at half price now.
$1.50 line at 75c; $3.00 line at $1.50; $4.00 line at
$2.00; $5.00 line at $2.50, and the $7.50 line at $2,75.
50c and 75c Odd Underwear
Silk and Wash Ties was $1 to $2.50
3 for $1.00 Half Price
Daniel Brothers Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St.
$1.50 Shirts, 75c
Plain and plaited bosom styles in all sizes—ipclud-
ing many of the most attractive patterns of the season.
They’ll go fast, so come early.
Gordon 50c 25c and 35c
Suspenders at * Fancy Sox at
25 tents 3 for 50 cents
s
TO
Leave Many Dead
After Fearful Attack
on City.
Tangier, Aug. 19.—In a terrillo bat
tle today, the French repulsed the at
tack of the Moors on Casa Blanca.
There was a tremendous loss of life
among the natives. Again and again
they threw themselves against the
French forces, but the hundreds of ma-
chine guns with the powerful shells
(rom the massed warships In the har
bor mowed them down.
But the fanatical tribes did not tear
death In this holy wlar and only re
tired long enough to reform their lines.
They were Anally driven back for lack
of ammunition, leaving a fearful num
ber of dead on the Held of battle.
Cadis, Aug. 19.—Special dispatches
received here say that the Kabyle
tribesmen surrounding Masagan are
only delayed from slaughtering the Eu
ropeans by ths desire to first secure all
the money possible and then storm the
city.
Already the French and Spanish
consuls have paid over 5590,000 to Ha
bile tribes to prevent massacres. When
no money can be paid, the fugitives
say. the tribes will attack, notwith
standing the money they have already
been paid.
Tender Jumped Frog, Turn
ing Cars Over On
Side.
Meridian, Mlsa., Aug. 19.—Mobtla and
Ohio posenger train No. 1, northbound,
was wrecked near Tamola station, 34
miles north of here, early thli morn
ing. T^ts wreck Is said to hove been
due to the tender jumping a frog. The
express, baggage and negro coaches all
turned over. Conductor M. A. Cherry
was the most seriously Injured of all
thoae on board. Engineer R. L. Smith
was dsad-headlng out to taks a train
from Okotono, and was also seriously
hurt. Cherry was token to Meridian
for medical attention.
On the other train, several passen
gers, including a negro woman, were
slightly Injured. Full particulars are
unobtainable, the (relief train sent to
the scene not having returned.
BIFFSJOOSEVELT
Criticises Executive For
Meddling With the
Senate.
New Cattle, Ohio, Aug. 19.—iliat Trent
•lent Rooeerelt could have done more good
liy staying in the white house mid attend
ing to his own business Instead of meddling
In certain nffnlrs of the senate was assert
ed by Joseph It. Foraker before a crowd
of 5,000 people at the Western Pioneers'
meeting:
‘The genu tor was cheered when he de
fended himself upon man/ questions with
which he hxs differed with the prudent
within the last /ear or two. Then lie de
clared lu- wns »?lnd that ttferc wop Id lie uu
o*j*«nrtnn!ty nest year for the peoide of
too United Ht.ites todeeblo lietween the pol-
Ides of Jtooserelt mu! those which were of
opposite character.
TAFT HIS ARRIVED
COLUMBUS, 0,j
WILL MAKE SPEECH
Lace Fans
The rich yet dainty airi
ness of these pretty fans
makes them charming
gifts. Seasonable now and
desirable at any time.
Very effective designs
in lace spangles and
hand-painting. Ivory and
pearl sticks, richly carved.
A very large variety. See
them.
Maier & Berkele
' SHEJOOK LICE
Woman of Good Appear
ance Locked Up at Po
lice Station.
Charged with appropriating a pleca of
lace lu a lOcent store Monday morning,
shortly after 10 o'clock; Mrs. Mamie
Drake, of E2H Jonca avenue, wae arretted
and locked up In the police elation until
an Inreatlgntlon of the enae could be made.
ThC piece of lac* woe found on Mr*.
Dmlto'e person, end the admitted having
taken It from the etore. Mra Drake atateil
that she had money, and could not under-
•tand why she bad been possessed with the
deilre to take property which did not liolong
to her.
Mra Drake la a woman apparently about
thirty yeera of age, and la of neat ap
pearance. .
GOMPERS NAMES COMMITTEE
TO EFFECT ARBITRATION.
Waehlngton, Aug. 1».—At a meeting
of the executive council of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor today. Presl-
dent Com per* and Vico President John
Mitchell and Daniel J. Keefe were se-
lected as a committee to attempt to se
cure an adjustment of the differences
between the companies and the striking
telegraphers.
JOYNER WILL JOIN
TEAM ON TOUR
Mayor Joynor will lonvo the city Tumulay
afternoon at 5 o'clock for Memphis, tb^ro
to Join the Atlanta buacliall dab.
The mayor Intends to take n Jaunt with
the club thmui|li the western cljlea of tho
league—Memphis, Shreveport, I.lttlc Rock
and New Orleans. This trip will be taken
In lieu of a regular vacation.
COKER IS NOT *
COMING TO U. S.
London, Ang. 19.—Richard Croker, Jr.,
tells a correspondent here that bis father
haa no preaent Intention of golug to New
York In October, aa reported.
JAPS FIND
x ; seal islands
Victoria, D. C„ Aug. 19.—While engaged
In the dlllmlnatlon of the Isninrinry Inci
dent to the treaty at the cloao of the Itus-
slan-Jnpoucse war, the Japanese discovered
five islands hitherto unknown, each swarm
ing with fur seals. The new Islands are
near the Walrus Islands, Kaghsllen, and will
now become the ears of Japan.
NEW CONGREGATION
TO BUILD TABERNACLE
Special to Tho Georgian.
Valdosta, Oa., Aug. 19.—The First
Baptist church of this city, which was
left without a paator by the resignation
of Rev. L. R. Christie on last Sunday,
haa not yet made a call. Rev. C. W.
Durden, paator of the First Baptist
church at Waynesboro, Go., preached
for the congregation yesterday. There
Is a probability that Mr. Durden will
be called to serve the church here. The
seceding members of the First Baptist
church, who followed their paator In
retiring from the church last Sunday,
held services yesterday In the Valdoeta
theater. It la the Intention of the
members to begin work aa early aa
possible on the big tabernacle which
they propose to build. An organisa
tion of the new church has already
been formed, and Dr.-Chriatle called t9
the pastorate.
WILLIAM H. TAFT, s
Will apeak Monday night at Co
lumbus, Ohio, and than start on a
tour around tho world.
Met at Depot, Escorted to
Hotel, and Makes Many
Calls.
Columbmt. Ohio, Aug. 19.—Rwwtnry of
War William Howard Tnft nrrlrwl hen* tbl«
morning at 10:08 o’clock from Washington.
Immediately after bis arrival ho was
driven to the Chittenden Hotel and later
called upon Governor Hnrrlt at tho atnte
house ami wna In conference with Manager
Vorla.
A luncheon at the CHIttenden, a reception
to the general public aud to the member* of
the Buckeye Republican Cinb took np the
rent of the time.
Secretary Taft will speak tonight at Co
lumbus, Ohio. Aside from the general In
terest aroused by hi* speech before the
Runkeye Republican Cinb, bla presence In
Ohio will probably signalize another epoch
In Ufa campaign for the presidential nomi
nation. -
The plan of the secretary la to spend to
morrow at the state capital and the sig
nificance to be attached to this Is that be In
to hold important conferences with his man
agers and political lieutenants. Inasmuch
ns he will pe out of the country for more
than three months, the deliberations. It Ii
easy to understand, will be of rltal conse
quence to his candidacy.
Mr. Taft hopes to la* able to visit Cin
cinnati after leaving Columbus ami while
en route to Lexington, Ky.. where he will
make a speech next Thursday afternoon.
It Is his Intention to exhort Soathern
Democrats to bury their time-honored po
litical prejudices and come luto the Re-
publican fold.
lie will point out how Democrats of that
section In many essential respects are Re
publicans except In name, and endeavor to
convince them that It vfljdd be to the ad
vantage of the Southland If they became
Republicans la fact. After leaving Ken
tucky the secretary will make eight or ten
-[leeches In the West.
One of his most notable addressee will
lie tn Oklahoma, whence he will cover tin
trucks gnd go Into Missouri, speaking at
PprlngfWtd an>l Joplin. From there he will
go to Denver.
Before he returns to the United Kfates
Mr. Taft will probably meet two foreign
potentates. The first »©>■! personage to
receive him will bn the emperor of Japan.
CALL OFFDIVORCE CASE,
KA IE’S DEAD, ” SAID HUBB >
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. I9.-"Call off the
divorce ease; Kate's dead.” This la whnt
Joseph Mason, of McKees Rocks,4'phouod
bis nttorney after Identifying theTwly of
bis drowned wife at the morgue, declaring
"that's tbe notorious Kate I*owry. my wife,
aud the other woman Is Julia Flaunlgan, 1
'another roostsbont."
Mason's visit to t„.
light au accident caused by the .
the ennne with tbe skiff In which the two
women were killed Thursday night. Coro
ner Armstrong cliilms that the death of the
women waa accidental.
U. S. MAY PROSECUTE
ALTON FOR REBA TE-GIVING
\Vnshlngton, D. C„ Aug. 19.—The
fact, with reference to the alleged Im
munity of the Chicago and Alton from
prosecution for granting to the Stand
ard OH Company thoae rebates for
which Judge Lnndli fined the oil mo
nopoly 129,240,000 are being laid before
Attorney General Bonaparte today.
While there la no doubt that Immu
nity waa promlacd the Alton by former
District Attorney Morrison with the
■sanction of the department of justice,
of which William II. Moody, now asso.
elate Justice of the supreme court, was
the head, there Is serious doubt whether
the Alton's performance In the trial of
the rebate Indictments against the
Standard assisted the government In
good faith.
It Is this question that Attornoy Gen
eral Bonaparte must decide.
Messrs. 81ms and Wllkorson were
first received by the Attorney General.
They had with them a transcript of
tho record. Later a delegation of
Alton officials arrived at tho depart
ment. They were not given opportu
nity to see Mr. Bonaparte Immediately
hut will see him later In the day. For
mer District Attorney Morrison arrived
after the attorney general had confer
red with Messrs. Sims and Wllkerson
for a abort time. After brief waiting,
he waa admitted to Mr. Uonaparte'a
offices.
It la not understood Mr. Him*
urging that the Immunity pledge be
broken by the government. Tho Alton
official! are worried over the situation.
E
AND GIRL ATTACKED
WHILEOUTTOGETHER
Negro Who Committed Deed
Frightened Away by
Screams. mm ,f
SEAB WRIGHT NOW USES
PILLOW CASE FOR GRIP
If you were a member of the Geor
gia legislature and had labored In-
ceasantly through the aeaalon to bring
about reform In all tha avenuea of
life;
And If on the eve of the closing ses
sion some unreformed miscreant
should swipe your brand new suit
case, and practically all of your per
sonal effects, lock, stock and barrel;
And If you were compelled to trans
fer the rest of your personal property
to a pillow case and lug It all the way
home—
Wouldn’t you “cuss?"
When Hon. Seaborn Wright waa
preparing to pack up hla effects early
Sunday morning Just after the legis
lature adjourned, ho found that his suit
esse was missing and although he
searched high and low It could not be
found.
The sight of an unused pillow case
proved the key to the solution of the
problem.
"Keep an eye nut for my suit case,”
called back Mr. Wright as he hurried
for the train, "and t will aend you the
pillow case If It doesn't get lost."
tor the secretary will spend two or three
days In /the mtkndo'i renlm. Although, no
arrangements hare yet been made for his
reception In St.. Petersburg, It Is bellered
the cinr of Russia will give a reception IB
bis honor. *
From the Muscovite capital he will croM
_rer to Berlin and It Is believed to tie more
than likely be will see Emperor William
luife.e k. .on. tn I'harhnitM tn s>mHu rk fur
POSTAL MANAGER OUT
AT VALDOSTA OFFICE
lipeelal to The Georgian.
Valdosta, Ga„ Aug. l»—Manager Thoms*
of the Western fnlon Is sloae In his office,
his assistant haring jolued the strikers
last Monday. No messages hare tieen re
ceived at nr dispatched from Valdosta.
Manager Hutchlaaon of the Postal early
joined tbe strikers, hut notified hla company
that he would remain In ths office sad see
that Its property Is looked after.
VETERANS’ PICNIC
TO BE HELD SATURDAY.
fipeclal to The Georgian. ,
Dalton,' Oa, Aug. 19.—The Joseph E.
Johnston c^mp, U. C. V., will have Its
annual picnic at Rocky Face Saturday.
A committee composed of H. C. Ham
ilton, H. A. Stafford and Joseph Bogle,
has been appointed to make arrange
ments with the railroad, and a com
mittee. composed of Messrs. Roach,
Calhoun and Batey, was appointed to
see to the entertainment of the crowd
after it arrives at Rocky Face.
Veterans to Meet.
I Atlanta Camp No. 159, Confederate
Veterans, will meet In regular session
Monday night In the office of Captain
“Tip" Harrison at tho capitol. Judge
Samuel J. Brown, of Mobile, will ba
present and relate some of hi* Interest
ing war experiences. The public, as
well aa all veterans. Invited to attend.
Raleigh. N. C„ Aug. II.—A special
from Asheville, N. C., says Charles
Hullivutv a well-known young man
of Asheville, who was attacked last
night and hla skull fractured by a ne
gro, Is still alive today In the hospital
and may possibly recover. In company
with Miss Esther Elkins, Sullivan was
last night sitting by the roadside after
a mountain stroll when a negro slipped
up behind them and struck Sullivan on
the head with u atone, knocking hint
unconscious and fracturing hla skull.
The negro then struck and choked Mlsa
Elkina, but her screams attracted peo
ple nnd the negro fled. At 3 o’clock
today he had not been apprehended..
ARBITRATION DATES «
FOR THREE ROADS
Commissioner O. It. Steven* Momlgy.
tnorulng notified Attorney General John C.
Hart of the following dates for railroad''
arbitration henrlngs:
Atlantic Coast Line August 33. Judge S.
It. Adnma. of Savannah, la tbe arbitrator
for the Coast U»e and Judge A. L. Miller,
of Mncou, umpire.
Atlanta and Weat l*nlnt August 31. O.
Guiiliv Jordan, of Cotumhna. la arbitrator
for tne rood, lie asked for the appoint
ment of some umpire other than Judge
Miller, nnd ex-Oovcrnur A. D. Candler waa
" SoiTt h e n? m il.a 11 wa y, Septemlier It. lion.
Rulnn.l Kill*, Of Macon, la arbitrator for the
Southern, with Judge Miller at umpire.
THOUGHT LOVING CUP DUE
FOR HI8‘ENTERTAINMENT
Special to The Georgian.
Asheville, N. C., Aug. 19.—After two
days’ hearing on the Strouse-Hender-
sonvllle Auditorium Company case. In
which serious charges reflecting on
the moral character of the evangelist
and Chautauqua manager were made
and epunter charges of bad faith on
the' part of the Auditorium company
Officials ware offered, the restraining
order was continued until September
15. Judge Pritchard In effect told the
rival chautauquas to go ahead with
their attractions. An amusing feature 1
of the rase was tbe testimony of a
well known lawyer who told of, how
the professqr hod suggested to him
that the people of the city buy him
(the professor) a lovlag cup. Upon
hls'Tefuaal to do this, the witness
stated that tha professor then told him
to buy the cup and present It to him
and he would settle for It.