Newspaper Page Text
TTT E ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
It’s Taking the
Town by Storm.
Crowding the store-
winning for us many-
new and enthusiastic
customers.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
I AT VERY LOW PRICESj
Our greatest power.
We revolutionize the
saving opportunities in
this Great Factory Clear
ance Sale.
= The Globe Policy.
The policy of this store
has always been to sell
only dependable goods
and to price them at a
moderate figure. This
factor has established
the reliability of this bus
iness. It applies not only
to the goods you buy
here, but also to the
prices you pay for them.
We warrant the goods
we sell and make it right
when they don’t satisfy.
This is a fixed policy.
But we go further. In
this store you are not
alone safe in the charac
ter of the goods you buy,
but you are absolutely
safe in believing that you
are getting them at the
lowest prices obtainable
in this city. A good many
of our old customers have
known this for years—a
good many hew custo
mers have been finding
out every day that this is
as good a store and as
safe a store at which to
buy as there is in the
city. We invite you to
try it yourself.
White Duck Department.
White Jackets, and Coats, for Dentists
and Soda-Water Men, at 50c and $1.00.
Bar and Barber Coats and Vests, $1.00,
$1.25 and $1.50.
Butcher Long Coats, $1.50.
White Aprons 25c. Cooks’ Caps 25c.
Men'sand Young Men's handsome Serge Suits, pure worsted Suits, Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, in
single and double-breasted styles. Perfect fitting, reliable fabrics, in evory respect >■
correct. Marked to sell in this great Factory Clearance Sale, special at # ,OU
Men's and Young Men's rich gray Worsteds, gun-metal Cassimeres, Blue Serge Suits, Velour Tweeds,
in single and double-breasted styles. Perfect sartnrialistic work throughout.
Styles and patterns correct. Marked to sell in this great Factory Clear-
anco Sale, special, at |
Men’s and Young Men's handsome Cassimere Suits, Blue Serge and Worsted Suits. Material essen
tially correct. Single or double-breasted. Patterns to please the most
fastidious dressers. Novelty and staple styles. Marked to sell in this mm
Oreat Factory Clearance Sale, special, at
Men’s and Young Men's Quaker gray, “Atlanta" gray, and gun-metal gray suits. Blue Serge Suits,
Worsted Suits. Single or double-breasted styles. Suits ns good as perfect
tailoring can produce. Marked to sell in this Great Factory Clearance < #■*
Sale, special at
Cool, Comfortable Two-Piece Suits.
Six styles, single or double-breasted, ex
cellent patterns. Factory dtc rtA
Clearance price JpD.UU
double-breasted.
or
Ten styles, single
Sergos or Worsteds. Fac- ^ * A AA
tory Clearance price . JplU.UU
Men’s Tropical Suits.
Weight one pound. Made of India Cot
ton, in linen and bluo Denim, colors. Two
qualities, $5.00 ^
and JK>3.UU
BOYS’ NORFOLK 8UIT8.
Handsome Worsteds,
Tweeds and Cassimeres.
A very extraordinary spe
cial In our Children's Do-,
partment. Sizes p to 15.
Worth $6. SO nnd (6.50.
Special nt
$3.98
14 and (4.50 qualities (2.98
NEGLIGEE OUTING
8HIRT8.
Fast colors, full cut, neat
pattern* ooe
MONARCH 8HIRT8.
Plain or coat atyles. (1.00
and $1-50
MEN’S TR0U8ERS.
In plain or "peg top.”
(1.60 to
$6.50
Eight styles, single or double-breasted,
patterns perfect. Factory
Clearance Price Ip/
Seven styles, single or double-breasted,
beautiful weaves. Fac- - AA
tory Clearance price JplD.UU
Men’s White and Figured Vests.
Neat Figures, plain white Piques and
Marseilles. Worn by the best dressers.
$3.00, $2.50, $2.00, at, -
$1.50 and «1> 1.00
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Plain Balbrlggnn or fancy
colors, 25c nnd 50c
men’s Underwear.
Mnco Sllkollne, plain Bal-
brlggan and white. 76c
and $1.00
Boys' Shirts or Drawers,
at 25c
8ILK WASH NECK
WEAR.
In every now novelty. 25c
blocks. 50c to ....$3.00
MEN’S HATS.
Straw or Fur.. Correct
blocks. 60c to 50c
CHILDREN'S WASH
8UITS.
Novelty nnd Galatea
Cloth. 60c, 75c, $1.00
and $1.50
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO.,
89-91 WHITEHALL STREET
MANUFACTURING CLOTHIERS.
DEMOCRATS PLAN
FOR Bi
ROCKEFELLER GIVES AD VICE
TO PERSISTENT REPORTER
NO FBIOTION BETWEEN VA
RIOUS COMMITTEES.
New Body Puts Itself at Service
of Chairman J. M. Griggs,
of Georgia.
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, June 1.—A conference
between the National .Democratic Con
gressional committee and a sub-com
mittee of the national committee took
place last night In the rooms of tbei
congressional committee,
was tasuedxntetaolnshdltdblndlurL UU
Following the meeting, thla state
ment was Issued:
"A sub-committee- from the Demo
cratic national committee which It was
determined to appoint as long ago as
last February, met and organised In
this city, today. Member* of the sub
committee were directed to, and did,
meet with the campaign committee to
night. A perfect understanding was
reached, and there la absolute harmony
between the two bodies. Each will
work In Its own Held and the nation
al committee will assist the congres
sional committee whenever and wher
ever the latter may desire.”
Considers Nstionsl Questions.
The national committee, according to
Assistant Secretary Edward Sefton, I
who last night was chosen secretary of
a sub-committee to work with the na
tional committee, will concern Itself \
only In national questions that may
have a bearing on the coming con
gressional campaign, and that the na
tional committee, through Its sub-com-
mlttee wblcb was organized yesterday
at the New Willard hotel, placed It
self at he disposition of Chairman
•Irlgga to work whatever held It might
be assigned.
The sub-committee I
By B. F. MARKOWICZ.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York. June l.—I have been try
ing for years to Interview John D.
Rockefeller. Yesterday I succeeded.
The circumstances of that Interview
are not only extremely Interesting, but
really remarkable as showing the ge
nial and kindly side of the richest man
In the world.
I went with other reporter* yester
day to Mr. Rockefellers town house
to record anything of Interest that
might mark his departure for Europe.
When Mr. Rockefeller came out of his
house. No. 4 West Fifty-fourth street,
to enter his waiting cab. with Mr.
Hyde, his secretary, he paused oaly
long enough to chat In a general way
with the group of reporter*.
Rsportsr Is PsrsIstsnL
The light was poor for a photograph,
however, and In the hope of obtaining
a better picture, I took a photographer
to the Delaware and Lackawanna fer
ry at Twentytthlrd street, to board the
boat that took Mr. Rockefeller to Ho-
boken.
When the party Anally drove on
board the ferry. Mr. Rockefeller re-
msined with Mr. Hyde In his cab. I
walked over to the cab and he greeted
me with an amused smile. ,
“Well, young man. I sea you are per
sistent." he said, good naturedly.
the following members:
J. Taylor Ellyson. Virginia, cbalr-
„Atn: Colonel R. M. Johnston, Texas,
vice chairman; J. M. Guffey, Penn
sylvania, treasurer, hi* proxy being
held by Edwin Sefton. of New York,
who was elected secretary of the sub
committee. There were also present
John T. Med raw, of West Virginia, and
Roger Sullivan.
Griggs Attsnds Meeting.
Judge J. M. Griggs, of Georgia, chair
man of the congressional committee;
E. J. Bowers, of Mississippi, chairman
of the campaign committee; Jams*
T. Lloyd, of Missouri; W. Hi Ryan,
of New York: Henry T. Rainey, of
Illinois: D. E. Finley, of South Car
olina; John A. Kalitaer. of Massachu
setts; Frank Frank, of FIorlda: Fred
T. Dubois, of Idaho, and W. R. Smith,
f T.-v-n". -ere prt -nt at a meeting of
ttsa.
“We are anxious to get a picture of
you, Mr. Rockefeller,” 1 said.
“Didn't you get one at the house?
“Yes, but the light was poor, and I'm
afraid It was not a good one," I re
plied.
“I Can't Pose Here.”
"Well, I’m sorry, but 1 can't poae for
you here," he said.
Then he called hla valet, Edward,
and they held a consultation.
While this was In progress Mr. Pho
tographer began to get busy, preparing
to take another snapshot.
"Now, now, non# of that,” Mr. Rocke
feller said, holding up his hands.
"Really, Mr. Rockefeller, I don't tike
to annoy you,” I said, “but I am vary
anxious to get a better plcturs of
you.”
He looked at me laughing, and when
I added that I was only carrying out
Instructions, he said:
A Few Suggestions.
“Young man, perseverance Is a great
thing. I see you are sticking to your
Job. That is right. The young man
who obeys Instructions Is the one who
gets on In the world. You know the
story of the cobbler that stuck to hla
last,
“When you have anything to accom
plish, set out to do that thing, and don’t
let anything else Interfere.
“You have the trait In you that will
get you what you are after.
“The young man who sticks to what
he wants Is the young man who gets
U.“
Sends Valet for Photo.
Mr. Rockefeller as he spoke was
leaning out of hla cab, wftb hla hat In
hla hand. He spoke In a most kindly
and fatherly manner. I regarded hla
remarks as sufficiently encouraging to
venture another suggestion
o his valet again;
picture. He called to | _
“Edward. I want you to take this
young man up to the hquse and tell
Miss Lambert to gtve him one of my
latest photographs.
“You know these pictures that you
(aks on the street never look like me.
Even under the most favorable condi
tions they are not very good. Now, In
recognition of your perseverance, I am
going to give you a picture that I have
posed for. That will be much Let- I
STATE MUSICTEACKERS
HOLDING INSTITUTE
Rprdal to T1m» Georgian.
Montgomery, Ain., .lime 1.—The iaat day’s
meeting of the Aliihiithn Mlnte Mualo Teach
ers' AmtoHatMi Iff l*elug held todajr.
•rs' AMMM’lntluti Iff i*iug beta tounjr.
Mian Ktelhl Harris, of TtMrsloogn, preal-
A. K. Just, of Eti-
fii tila, rend a paper oil “Orga iilxutlon of the
Whole Htate L’inter the A. H. M. T. A.”
Ml ____ . .
Another paper on ”,Vocal Muale In Our
I'uhil«- KrUoota” was read by Mrs, M.-K.
had lieon rend there waa a general
alon.
Tonight them will hr n grand piano re
cital liy John mica Magendans, of Tuakegee.
DOCTORS TO GATHER
AT BOSTON NEXTWEEK
SUPPOSED DEAD NEGRO
HAS RETURNED HOME
Hp-.-lal to Tlir fteofglss.
Hpsrtsnliiirx, 8. June 1.—Cal Copeland,
colored, who was Ibooxht to lie dead sod
over whose supposed Imdy an Inquest was
held.; is alive, well and hearty. He says
Hist he Is not dead and baa no Ides of
dying for setnc tine to come.
Hetetsl innnths ago the dead hody of s
nn«ro wns fuund In s patch of woods SCV-
era I utiles • front Hpartaplmrg. The negro
hod been dead .for several weeks as tbs
laxly wad bsdly decotnppsed. The coroner
held sn rssmlnatlon and parties testlOed
Hint the body was tbdt of Cal Copeland.
No marks of violence were found ,,q the
Ixxly and the concjustea was reached that
the negro ha.; :rosea to dnlh.
Friday morning Copelswl was seen walk
ing shoot on the streets of the rtty.
TREATY DISREGARDED
BY CUBAN GOVERNMENT
By Private Leaned Wire.
Negro. Herons. Isle of Pines. Jnge l.-Al
though tinder s provision of the iiesiy of
Paris. America retains the right to engage
reseels plying lieiweet Cohn sad the Isle
Of lines mast rhsnge their register ssd
one Culms. One by one tie owners
yielding.
liy Private Leased Wire.
Boston, Moss., June I.—Coming from
the four comers of the medical world,
thousands of physicians of Intsmatlon
al fame will Invade Boston next week
lo attend the annual convention of the
American Medical Association. The
visitors will be the guests of the Mas
sachusetts Medical Society and while
here will Inspect the $1,000,060 medical
school of Harvard University, which
waa opened today for the first time.
One of the most Interesting features
of the convention, and one which has
been sought to more fully carry out
the Idea of making the meeting one of
practical demonstration and first-hand
Instruction to the physicians attending
will be the Importation from Washing
ton of a fully equipped field hospital.
This feature, supplied by the national
stirgaon general, will consist of 1(6
tents, beds and rellsf and galloping
ambulances, which wjll be used to dem
onstrate the Methods employed In pro
viding against camp diseases and In
fection, and also to show the msans
adopted by the Japanese to keep down
the mortality rate during tha Eastern
war..
Before the great congrass of 16,666
delegates three orations art to be de
livered; one by Dr. A. C. Hhattuclc. of
Boston, on medicine, snother by Dr.
Joseph D. Bryant, of New York, on
surgery, and third upon state medicine
(dealing with hygiene and state legis
lation as relating to sanitary laws), by
Dr. W. II. Sanders, of Montgomery,
Ala.
Nearly fifty Italia of the city have
engaged
for the meetings, of the
society, and at thsaa different place*
the separate sections of the national
society—those of surgery, anatomy,
medicine, obstetrics, hygiene, diseases
of the eye, diseases of children, ner
vous and mental diseases, phar
' logy and
colngy and theraplutlrs, pathol
physiology will bold their separate
meetings.
SENATOR "RED" PROCTOR
IS 75 YEARS OLD TODAY
liy Privets Leased Wire.
Washington, I). C., June 1. When word
wss psssnl sronnd the cspltol todsy Hist
this wss the sovenly-Arih birthday of Bos
sier llrdflohl Prorlor, tha senior senator
from Vermont rams In for many hearty
rongratnlatlon* from his colleague*. Hen
stor Proctor has linen spoken of as oss ol
tb* least otitruslva members of the upper
house, and perhaps therein lies one of I ho
secrets of tbs genuine popularity be enjoys
on a|l aides. Tbs Vermont senator Is not
an orator In the generally accepted sense of
I hat form, bat bs la s conscientious worker
and s deep thinker soil his opinions mi
crest issues always carry weight with Ms
liepulillcao rolleagnes.
Hens tor Proctor wss Iwrn at Prortors-
vttle, VL, and graduhlrd at Dartmouth Col
lego and at the Allmoy Law Hehool. > iIs
began bis polltlral career Is 11*7, when he
eras elected to the Vermont bon so of rep-
resentatlvos. In that rapsrity bs did much
to Improve end revise the lews of Ike
state. Is 117* be was elected lieutenant
governor on the ticket with Governor Pair-
child. Two yesr* later he was elected gov
ernor by s majority of 9).n» votes. Like
bis grandfather, Leonard Proctor, sn offl.
err of the revolutionary army,, Itrdesld
Proctor fought for Ids country. He wss
lleslenast In tbs Third Veenoat
at the opening of the ’
later on (Iraeral W. V.
trsberg found him a colonel Is the Ptf.
teenth Vermont. After the war he practiced
law and left that profession to become s
i» nnmn/. nr Rgi
rd Vernont regiment
• civil war, and wss
Health's slug. Get-
Mr. PMrtor, after looking a man
“that in enemy routdn’t Melt." Then he
set to work to restore cause for alarm:
I'ndrr bis Influence sites for fortifications
were purchased, money was appropriated
for the roastrnrtlon of batteries amt mines.
the great sen factory at Welervllet was
taken for the manufacture of heavy guns,
and other measures for similar guards of
Its standard of discipline and reward for
merit. I’ndrr his administration the num-
tier of desertions reached Its minimum.
ARE YOU GOING AWAY?
If so. bars The Gsonrian mailed to
you. Mulled to city Bubecrtbers while
away from home for the summer
months St tha regular rata of ten cents
a wa*k—no charge for mailing. Bent
to any address In the United Htatea or
Canada. Foreign postage extra.
STATE WILL TRY
TO SMASH "TRUST 1
SUIT TO BE FILED AGAINST
TERMINAL COMPANY.
Attorney General Hart Directed
to Abate Alleged Bag
gage Monopoly,
Upon petition from John L. Hopkins
* Bon, Governor Terrel! baa dlrsofa
Attornoy General John C. Hart I
suit In the name of the state
the Atlanta Terminal Company an-! the
Atlanta Baggage and Cab Company
to abate the alleged monopoly <>r the
latter company at the terminal M»ti..n
■ Recently the supreme court ilc. ided
adversely an Injunction brought by
American Raggage and Transfer 0
pany against the terminal comp
but pointed out that such actio
bo brought by an Individual
Thereupon John L. Hopkins,
sentlng the American Company,
bera of the Travelers' Protects
soclstlon and private cltlsens pr
ed a lengthy petition to Governor”
rcll to Institute action for the
ment of the monopoly.
Attorney General Hart will,
fore, Institute suit In Fulton xi
court at once to make final fast
matter.. In tha petition aeM I
governor the attorneys stall- tha
petitions, one -igned by i majoi
the largs Jobbing house, in th.
and another xlgn- I I-. the general pub
Ilc, both seeking to obtain ie
lodged with the Tenntnul Company
without avail."