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Shoes In Dainty Colors
Autocratic l 1 ashion saj’s colored shoes and color
ed shoes it must be.
Here they are, ready to match or combine with the
shades of your pretty gowns and complete the sym
phony of color.
Grey, Blue. Pink and White—an assortment un
equalled for beauty and taste.
HOSIERY TO MATCH.
The shapes are nobby and the prices very mod
erate. Whites $1250 to $2.50. No Sommer trousseau
is complete without some of these attractive shoes
in favorite colors.
Everything in Shoes and Hosiery.
Knott & Awtry Shoe Co
25 Whitehall Street
DESER TED B Y HIS MOTHER,
BOYPLA YS IN COURTHOUSE
Deserted by his mother and with
one to give him shelter and protect!)
3-year-old Harold Waters, a dimpled
face baby boy holding a biscuit In his
hand, romped and played in the of
flee of Chief Turner, of the county po
lice, Wednesday morning, whilo Proba
tion Officer Qloer, of the city pollc
department, made a search for the
‘■blM’* m.'tlMT. M i« Wntrrs. '
claimed to be a trained nurse at the
Grady hospital. Her name Is now be
lieved to be Mabelle Woodslde.
About a month nget the wooMfc 4i»
dared to be beautiful and well dressed,
about 22 years of age, went to the
home of Mrs. R. K. Rogers, at No. 34
West Twelfth street, and asked her to
fnend a skirt for her. Mrs. Rogers’ sis
ter, Mrs. T. C. Williams, was there at
the time, and she heard Mrs. Waters
say that she had a sick baby boy she
would Ilk* to place in a good family, as
In her duties as nurse she could not
care for It.
"Three weeks ago today,” continued
Mrs. Williams, "this woman, who was
one of the most beautiful I have ever
met, came to my house on Atlanta
Heights and brought this child, w
was very thin and so weak that
could hardly walk. It seemed almost
starved. She raid she made $15 n week
and that she would give me $10
week to care for the little fellow,
told her that ns 1 had a small child
I could easily do it, though $5 a
if paid In advance would be a plenty.
She paid the flrst $5, but has never
bemi bark but once since then, and
then to bring a pair of shoes for Har
old. She telephoned that she would
come out Sunday, but didn’t come,
have brought the baby here so the
officers can look for his mother, for
can care for hint no longer.
It was said that the woman Is named
Mabelle Woodslde. Officer Gloer went
Wednesday morning to a house on Ivy
street to see if he could locate her.
Is said that the baby has had a varied
experience during the last two years,
having been In several charitable Insti
tutions as well ns the home of Mrs.
Williams.
It was learned thnt no trained nurae
by the name of Mrs. Waters wan em
ployed at the Grady hospital.
WHALER MAKES BIG CA TCH
OFF THE SOUTHERN COAST
symbolical of religion and scenes from
the Bible, decorate the walls. When
the entire schema for the cathedral Is
carried out spacious grounds and lawns
will surround It Instead of the apart
ment houses and vacant lots that now
confront It on all sides.
TIMMONS-TrtlTCHELL.
The marriage of Mis, Aline Mitchell
and Mr. Willis Tlmmofl*, which wilt
take place at 9 o’clock Wednesday eve
ning, at the First Methodist church,
will be an event of wide Interest so
cially. Rev. B. E. L. Timmons, the
father of the groom, will perform the
ceremony, and wilt be asalated by Rev.
C. E. Dowman. ,
The bride will be given away by her
brother, Mr. Gordon Mitchell. She
will wear an exquisite gown of white
satin chiffon, made prlncesae, and
trimmed with duchesae lace.
After the ceremony at the church, a
SHIRTS
WELL
LAUNDERED
are indeed a luxury—also
a necessity such weather
as this.
But the life of the shirt
must be considered. We
do high-class work with
out injuring the clothes..
Try Us and See
Excelsior Steam Laundry
40 42 WALL ST.
TELEPHONE 41.
reception for the bridal party will be
held at the home of the bride on the
Boulevard. Mr. Timmons will carry
his bride east for a wedding tour, and
after their return they will be at home
to their friends on West Third street
Mlsa Mitchell Is a young woman of
charming personality, and besides be
ing prominently connected, she num
bers her friends by the score.
Mr. Timmons Is a graduate of Emory
college, and Is popular socially and
among his associates In business.
Personal Mention
4S5..®r_ Dr op ■ Postsi to
TH« tripod PAINT CO.,
” N. Pryor 8t„ snd s
IkarTfum
artist
W iiL brinB y° u • ssmpls.esrd snd
•!** yo V. estimste on Tinting
your Walls with'b jfc'o• MU R A.'thS
Unitary Wall Finish.
Owing to the extreme Illness of her
aunt, Miss Kate Massey, principal of
Boulevard school, Miss Louise Massey
has deferred her anticipated visit to
friends In Rome, On., for a couple of
weeks. Miss Kate Massey's friends
will be gratified to learn that her phy
sicians, now pronounce her out of dan
ger, with every prospect of speedy re
covery.
Miss Marlon Colley spent Tuesday
In the city, the guest of Miss Annie
Kitten. Miss Colley, who has been In
Netv York for the past year. Is ci
route to her home In Washington, da.
Colonel Turner C. Thomas and Jeff
D. Thomas, of Augusta, will arrive
Wednesday to officiate at their sister's
wedding. Dr. Julian P. Thomas, of
New York, Is also expected.
Misses Sallls May and Helen Bagley
have as their guests their aunt, Mrs.
E. A. Cults, of Savannah, and their
cousin, Mies Louise Lamar, of Colum
bus.
Mr. Sale Phelan, of Montgomery, 1s
In the city to attend the Phelan-Young
marriage, Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock, at St. Luke's church.
Mrs. W. P. Pattlllo and Mrs. John S.
Cowles will leave Thursday for a visit
of several weeks to Washington, D. C.,
New York and Boston.
Mr. Morton Young, of Wayeross, Is
In the dty to attend the marriage of
his sister. Miss Genevieve Young, to
Mr. Owen Phelan.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hunnlcutt and
Emory Hunnlcutt, Jr., of Clarksville,
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June According, to
Captain Peck, of the schooner Matilda
D. Borda, from Fernandlna, Fla., the
water not far down the coast Is alive
with whales
On Sunday, while about 90 miles off
Cape Henry, he fell In with the William
H. C.Inzer, a whaling schooner, from
Province town. Mass., and tho captain
told him that In live weeks on the
grounds off the southern coast he had
gathered 200 barrels of oil.
Tho whaler's captain said he thought
he could stay right on the home
grounds and till 500 barrels In about six
weeks.
TORNADO ROBS MISSOURI BANK
OF CASH AND VALUABLE PAPERS
By Private Leased Wire.
Newberg, Mo.. June 9.—A small,
weasened-vlsaged tornado struck New
berg yesterday afternoon with nn ap
petite for ready cash or valuables that
could be easily converted Into circu
lation medium, and no questions asked.
Ripping open the transom over a
bank 'door, the wind swept through,
gathered up a bunch of money and
valuable papers the cashier was In the
act of placing In the safe anil was
out the back door before the ilased
banker could get his gun or raise an
alarm.
Money and papers was wldtly scat
tered. The tornado was not arrested.
BOILER BURSTS,
3
DEAD MUTILATED ALMOST
BEYOND RECOGNITION.
Three Other Persons So Badly
Hurt That They Are Ex
pected To Die.
Mitchell
ding.
Mrs. If. A. Wyly, Mrs. H. M. Dean
and Mrs. M. D. Morris, of Palmetto,
are In the city to attend the Timmons
Mitchell wedding.
Mrs. Alfred F. Sanford, of Knoxville,
Tenn., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Denny at their apartments at
the Loralne.
Miss Emily Prather, who has been
spending the winter In Washington.
D. C, la the guest of her mother, Mrs.
J. S. Prather.
Mrs. Annie Belle Hanson, who has
been suffering from-a sprained ankle
for a week. Is still confined to her room.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cooper, of
3«1 Jackson street, anonunce the birth
on last Sunday morning of a son.
Mrs. S. A. Vlsanska entertained her
Card Club Wednesday afternoon at
her home on South Pryor street.
Mr. John Fltten, accompanied by
three of his college friends, will return
from Yale the last of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Timmons, of
Thomaavlllc, are the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Troy Blvlngs.
of his mother, Mrs. Emily C. Met
gold.
Mrs. Qua Hoffman, of Brunswick, Is
spsndlng several weeks In Atlanta.
Mrs. Harry Stearns and children will
AT AUCTION
Saturday next at t p. in., 6S lots on road between
Hast 'Point and Hapeville. $2,000,000 invested here in
|last two years, Beats a savings bank.
Easy dorms.
ANSLEY BROS.
By Private Leased Wire,
i Owlngsvllle, Ky., June 9.—The boiler
of Lyon & Co.’s saw mill, In Menifee
county, eight miles from here, blew up
yesterday, killing James Ingram, James
Raybem snd William Holn, and per
haps fatally Injuring Jamas Krlm,
Brandon Stamper and Smoot Stamper.
The men were operating the mill an<J
carelessly allowed the boiler to become
dry, the explosion resulting. The mill
was demolished, pieces of the holier
being blown hundreds of feet.
The dead men were crushed and mu
tilated almost beyond recognition.
There la little hope of saving the lives
of the Stampers and James Krlm.
MAN ATTACKS GIRL;
HER FATHER TO. RESCUE
By Private Leased Wire.
Campion, Ky., June S.—A telegram
from Dingus says that while the 11-
year-old daughter of Mr. Ferguson, of
that place, was working In the kitchen,
an unknown man entered and grabbed
the girl In his arms. He told her not
to make any outcry and go with him
or he would kill her.
The girl fought her assailant by
scratching him In the face and crying
for help. Her father, who heard the
cries of ths girl, rushed to the rescue,
but when he reached the house the
man had fled. There Is much excite
ment over the attempted assault and
should the man be captured he will be
verely dealt with.
visit Cumberland tins summsr.
Sir. George MacMillan arrived yes
terd^y from Rock Hill, 8. C.
Miss Kate Massey, who has been so
111, Is much Improved.
Mrs. Rose Y. Calvin Is visiting
friends at Brunswick.
Mrs. Alfred Truitt Is the guest of
relatives at Lagrange.
Mrs. J. T. Prince Is at J70 Gordon
street for the summer.
Mias Mary Kate Timmons, of_Mon-
roe, is In the city.
Mrs. Howard Dexter and son ars at
Indian Spring.
Mr. Edward Inman Is In Atlantic
City.
SMALL PAY IN SOUTH
KEEPS ALIENS AWAY
WAGES MUST BE RAISED TO
GET DESIRABLE LABORERS
Southern Immigration Commis
sion Visits Ellis Island and
Elects Officers.
HMagnificent collection beautiful Pic
ture Postal Cards. It will Interest
you to see this display. For sale by
PIEDMONT SOUVENIR COMPANY,
In Lobby Piedmont Hotel.
THROUGH SLEEPING
CAR LINE TO
Wrightsville Beach, N ,C.
Commencing Saturday, June tho lith,,
and continuing each Saturday during
tho months of.Jun**. July and Au
gust. through slipping cars will he op
erated, delivering passengers at the
hotels at Wrlghuviile Beach, leaving
Atlanta at 9:35 p. m.; returning, leav
Wrightsville each Thursday, arrtrtn
Atlanta the following morning at <5:3
a. m- Season tickets $18.55; wee
end tickets, good for five days, $S.2J
SEABOARD.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June 8.—Tho members of
the Southern stales Immigration com
mission Inspected the Immigration sta
tion on Ellis Island yesterday on Invi
tation of Immigration Commissioner
Wntchom.
In the course of an address to the
commissioners Mr. Watchorn said:
Immigrants who arrive here are
headed for Northern points, and.If you
were to try and steer them from their
several points they would think you
were bunko men. Unless the wages
of the South are brought up to the
standard of those of the North, you
cannot expect Immigrants to -o .South,
and If-you did get them to go they
would not stay, beenuso they would
probably hear from their relatives In
ths North who wero making mors
money."
This statement caused surprise
among the members of the party. It
was understood that Immlgra-ts had
special destination when they ar-
ed. In order that the commission
might bo convinced. Commissioner
Watchorn allowed Chairman J. E.
Grayblll to question several of the Im
migrants. Of the half dozen or .more
qucslloned, not one would consent to
abandon the place he was bound for
and go South.
Officers Ars Elsctsd.
The election of permanent officers of
the commission resulted as follows:
President, T. K. Bruner, of North
Carolina; vice president, D. W. Coons,
of Kentucky; secretary and treasurer,
David Robinson, of Georgia.
After the regular meeting of the ex
ecutive committee, at which arrange
ments were made for the Immediate
establishment of a bureau In New York
to carry Immigrants to the South, Da
vid Robinson was chosen commission
er In chsrge of the bureau, and said
he would begin work immediately.
PUROYEDITS HIS PAPER
FROM CELL IN PRISON
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
In This June Sale of
Muslin Underwear Are the
Best Values We Have
Ever Offered.
Rather n strong statement, we admit. Each year's sales hnro been very unusual.
But comparisons there are none. For never have sneh stylish, beautifully made Un-
dermuslins of aa fine materials as these been offered here before at prices so much be
low value.
Grent heaping stacks of snowy Muslins; soft, spotless fabrics snd the daintiest
■ novelties in trimming and design. This whole section is transformed—ami, with ta
bles and counters newly filled with tho beautiful garments of every kind, the oppor
tunities for selection are even better and more delightful than they were when tho
sale first began.
Fine garments nro a feature, just as much so as thoso at medium and populnr
prices. But the smallest sum can purchase much that is beautiful—or durable—or
both. The most charming lingerie, ordinarily expensive, may be had cpiite freely
at very reasonable cost. The remarkablo price-savings apply to all lines of Under-
muslins, even to 8ots, and small white garments for children. Today’s hints tell
briefly of the extraordinary values offered:
• Night Dresses
All $7.50 kinds ..
All $6.00 kinds .
All $5.00 kinds ..
All $3.50 kinds...
. .$2.69 each
All $2.00 kinds ..
.. .$1.55 each
All $1.50 kinds .
. .$1.19 oach
All $1.25 kinds..
. 89c each
All 75c kinds.. .
Chemise
Iliind-cmbroidcrcd, convent
made, of very fine materials—
All $5.50 kinds ....$2.75 each
All $2.50 kinds $1.95 each
All $2.00 kinds $1.60 each
All $1.50 kinds ....$1.19 each
All $1.25 kinds.. .. 89c each
Corset Covers
All $5.00 kinds.
..$3.75 each
All $4.00 kinds...
All $3.50 kinds .
. .$2.75 each
All $2.50 kinds .
. .$1.95 oach
All $2.00 kinds ..
. .$1.49 each
All $1.50 kinds ..
All $1.25 kinds ..
.. 85c each
All 40c kinds*.. ..
... 25c each
Petticoats
All $10.00 kinds .
. .$7.50 each
All $7.50 kinds ..
All $5.00 kinds. ..
All $3.50 kinds ..
Drawers
A few paira that were $5.00
mid $<>.()(), now $2.!).") pair.
All $2.50 kinds. . . .$1.95 pair
AH $2.00 kinds $1.59 pair
All $1.50 kinds .$1.10 pair
All 75c kinds 59c pair
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.,
Store of Many Departments.
INDIANA EDITOR IN JAIL FOR HAV
ING TEMERITY TO CRITCIZE
A LEARNED JUDGE.
By Private Leased Wire,
■Indianapolis, Ind., June 8.—Fred L.
Purdy, editor of The Indianapolis Bun,
waa remanded to Jail yesterday to
■erve twenty-six days of his unexpired
sentence of thirty days fixed by Judge
Alford, of the criminal court.
Purdy published two editorials In his
paper vigorously criticising Judge Al
ford's method of Instructing the grand
Jury which recently Indicted'Chief of
Police Ju-'tliiien on the charge of as
sault and activity In politics. He also
questioned Alford's fltm-s as a Judge.
He was cited for contempt of court
and convicted before Judge Alford.
H<r wa- 11.leased after four days on
writ of habeas corpu- Judge- Me-
Otbbs, Garter and l.-athera, of the su
perior i ouVt, heard his appeal. They
de, Ided they had no right to overrule
Alford and that the latter had
WOMAN PINS LIZARD AT NECK
AND STING CAUSES HER DEATH
By Private Leased Wire.
Memphis, Tenn., June 8.—Uncon
scious T>f the difference between pols-
onlous lizards In hsr .own state and
the harmless chameleon which she had
seen worn by hundreds of women at
Memphis during a visit, Mrs. P. H.
Fletcher, of Palestine, Ark., returned
to her home, pinned a lizard ehe had
caught In her garden to her bosom,
waa bitten or stung and died yesterday
as a result of blood poisoning, which,
the doctor says,, can be traced to a
pimple started on her neck.
Mrs. Fletcher waa a visitor In Mem
phis last week. The chameleon erase,
which proved a popular fad several
years ago, and which has been revived
here and at other cities, resulted In
wholesale demands from street ped
diem, and when Mrs. Fletcher tried to
buy she found the supply exhausted.
On her return to Palestine her friend*
say she spoke of the new fad and de
clared that aha would supply herself
with one.
Hhe found llsardx plentiful In the
garden and after catching one chained
It to her breast. Bhe waited for the
pet to change color, aa she had seen
the chameleons change at Memphis nnd
allowed It to crawl to her neck. Hhe
was surprised to discover that It did
not change. A little later, whan her
neck commenced to swell, the family
physician was called In. Bhe died after
four days’ Illness.
There I* talk ih Memphis of the Ho-
clsty for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals taking action which would
lead to the suppression of the sale of
chameleons.
$58.30.
To Mexico City, Mexico, and
Return.
The West Point Route will sell tick
ets June 24 to July 8 Inclusive. Lim
ited to September 15, 1909.
On payment of $10.00 additional
tickets may be had yotnq one route
and returning another.
For full Information and sleeping
car reservations apply to city ticket
office, Fourth National Bank building,
or ticket office Terminal station.
C. L. WICKER8HAM,
City Passenger Agent.
F. M. THOMPSON,
Traveling Pate. Agent.
Atlanta, Ga.
ALL TO THE GOOD!
wax taken to jail Immediately
hlx paper there. His raw
appealed to the appellate
SIX OF L
ONE OFJORPHINE
YOUNG MAN TAKE8C0NTENT8 OF
8EVEN BOTTLES WITH
8UICIDAL INTENT.
Special to Ths Georgtsn.
Charlotte, N. C„ Jun* 8.—A tel*. I
gram from Durham, N. C, says that
B. H. Crider, a young man of that city,
went to five different drug stores and
bought a bottl<* of laudanum at oech
and morphine at a sixth drug store, |
and then crawled und-r a hou«<- in the,
suburbs of the city and drank the
•Ison.
He was found later find the stoma• h
imp used, but his recovery lx doubt. I
fill H" 1' ft n->‘‘ hlx br’.fbiT, w bf>
lx a preacher In Kentucky, imylng that •
.,. httd r. ■ ’ ti er n .t-mi for »h.- • rii j
deed that* that there was nothin#? for
him to live tor.
DRAWING MARTERIAL.
At JnaL Moore A 8nn»\ f-.r draught*,
men, -* ft x>l* snd c-/lle#?. - 42 N. IJroad i
h*., Prudential building.
Paragon Trousers
nre cufitom tailored, the bust
of everything.being employed
in their construction. The
wear over all Is guaranteed.
Tho fabric being cold water
shrunk, which proertos knits
the fabric together and pre
vent* shrinking through
dampness. No ready-to-wear
garment can be produced more
carefully made in every de
tail. Prices range from
$5.00 to $8.50.
ESSIG BROTHERS|
“CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN/'
26 Whitehall Street.