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TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
REMOVAL SALE
We are forced to move as our lease will expire in a very short time and in order to close out our entire
stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing we have marked every garment at less than manufacturer’s cost. $40,000
worth of Clothing for Men and Boys to be sold in 10 days’ time. This is the greatest price destruction sale
ever known at this season of the year. These Goods Must Go Regardless of Cost.
Men’s Suits in nobby summer Styles in Cassimeres,
Worsteds and Serges. Double and single-breasted, two
and three-pieced suits worth up to $8.00.
REMOVAL SALE PRICE $3.98.
Men’s suits that we sell up to $12.50—and they are
really worth more, in all the new spring and summer
styles and patterns.
REMOVAL SALE PRICE $6.50.
$15.00 Suits, well-tailored and in all the new styles,
fancy grey and serges, either double or single-breasted,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE $9.50.
$25.00 Suits—we have a very large lot of these hand
some suits in u!l the nobby stylet; they are well-tailored
and well worth $25.00; take your choice
REMOVAL SALE PRICE $12.50.
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BOYS’ SHITS.
Suits that we sell at $2.50 will be iu one lot, and in
order to clean them out quick you make take
• YOUR CHOICE $1.40.
$3.50 Suits in all the new patterns aud stylos will go
at less than cost.CHOICE $1.90.
$4.00—a complete line of these suits, and every suit
well worth the money; take your CHOICE $2.50.
We have a large lot of boys’ fine tailored suits in all
the new patterns; not a suit in the lot worth less than
$7.50. TAKE YOUR CHOICE $3.00.
MEN’S AND BOYS’ MACKINTOSHES
One hundred men’s Mackintoshes worth from $5.00 to
$8.00, CHOICE $2.98.
One hundred and twenty-five hoys’ Mackintoshes
worth from $4.00 to $6.00, TO CLOSE OUT $1.98
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MEN’S PANTS.
One lot men’s Pants worth ut
s worth up to $2.00.
REMOVAL SALE
PRICE 98c.
Men’s Pants worth up to $4.00 in fine a'l wool goods,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE $1.90.
We will offer choice of nil $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00
Pants at loss than wholesale cost.
J . REMOVAL SALE PRICE $3.50.
BOYS’ KNEE PANTS.
We have a thousand pail's of 50c. pants and will offer
one hundred pain each dav at
REMOVAL SALE PRICE 25c. PAIR.
We also have one thousand pain of Pants worth from
75o to $1.25, in fancy wonteds aud serges, all sizes and
colon; we will offer one hundred eaeli day during this
sale at 50c PER PAIR.
SALE POSITIVELY BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 15th at 9 o’clock and continues 10 days.
Don’t fail to attend the Opening Day, for the best will go first; so be on hand early Friday morning and make
your selection. Don’t be afraid of the crowds; we have extra salespeople in every section.
Remember that every
article is guaranteed
to be just as repre
sented or your money
back.
EMPIRE CLOTHING CO
51-53 WHITEHALL ST. Bass’ Old Stand.
Remember if you can’t
get here early tomor
row morning that the
sale lasts for 10 days
from June 15 to 25.
JUNGS GAYS BAR
LAW IS VIOLATED’
POLICE CHIEF URGES STRICT EN
FORCEMENT OF CITY
ORDINANCE.
When the day watch of the police de
triment went on duty Thursday
ralng at S o'clock. Chief Jennings
Kpeared before the watch and made a
talk, urging the etrlct enforcement of
Die city ordinance regulating the liquor
attic.
The chief Informed the policemen he
•I noticed several places In the city
here the liquor ordinance was being
violated by saloon windows being
»enM and also by the operation of
‘tturant* and other features In con-
moo with saloons. He advised that
whs he made In all Instancee where
the law Is being violated.
The city law provides that no ob-
itructlnn shall be used In saloons to
it oft the view of the counters from
s sidewalks, and that no restaurant
t other business shall be connected
vith a saloon.
semicentennial
CELEBRATION CLOSES
to The Georgian.
Xe wherry, B. C„ June 14.—Tht »erol-
«nt*nnlal celebration of Newberry
JJlkfe concluded today with the alum-
w banquet at the college.
The commencement exercise* were
this morning when thirteen gradu-
tte* received diplomas. Honors and
QMais were also awarded,
jesteniay afternoon Director Ru-
Hubenleht, of the gymnasium,
an exhibition.
The alumni banquet was served last
in the new gymnasium. Three
"jjjdred guests were present. ,
Dr George B. Cromer acted as toast-
JJ*ter, and responses were made by
**r*rai prominent speakers.
U,ooo miles or railroads
TO BE BUILT IN U. S.
t Private Leased Wire.
kVhingtoo. June 14.—There are II.-
* of new railroad llnee under
Jira- t of construction at the present
In the United States.
A NY time you are flown
town, drop in and see
Ip the beautiful new
—pilings in our Art
Rooms. Our Mr. Maier
lieen abroad for two
Sooths purchasing for us
1 boieest wares and you
find the late arrivals
** r attractive.
Maier & Berkele
Deaths and Funerals.
J. A. Robinson.
J. A. Robinson, aged 31 years, dlsd
Wednesday night at his home.In Phila
delphia, Pa, where for the paet eight
years he has been euperlntendent of
the agency department of tht Oliver
Typewriter Company, of Chicago, 111.
Mr. Robinson waa formerly a well-
known attorney of Atlanta, and had
many frtenda In thti city, being a fre
quent visitor to the home of his pa
rents. Mr. Robinson leave* a wife, for
merly Miss Jennie Campbell, of Stone
Mountain, but no children. The body
will arrive tn Atlanta Thursday night
from Philadelphia and be taken to the
home of J. L. Robinson. No. IU East
North avenue, father of the deceased,
where funeral services will be held on
Friday. Interment will be at Oakland
cemetery-
Mr*. Kat* Buck.
Mrs. Kate Buck, wife of Captain B.
B. Buck, of the Seventeenth Infantry,
died at 4:10 o'clock Thursday morning
at the officers' quarter* at Fort Mo-
Pherson, at the age of It year*. Mr*.
Buck was one of the most popular ma
trons among the colony of married of
ficer* at the Fort. Mm. Buck leave*
on* son and two married daughters,
one being the wife of an army officer In
the Philippines. Mm. Buck was a na
tive of Arlsona. The body -will prob
ably be taken to Washington, D. C,
for Interment.
B. B. Hawkins.
B. B. Hawkins, of No. 2lt Crumley
street, died at his residence Wednesday
morning at 1 o'clock. He la survived
by a wife and several children. The
funeral waa held Thursday afternoon at
the house. In charge of the Masons. In
terment being at Westvlew.
Mrs. Amelia Kempner.
The funeral of Mm. Amelia Kempner
waa held at * o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon at the chapel of Barclay *
Brandon, Dr. David Marx officiating.
Interment followed at Oakland.
Noah Oerm»n.
Noah Gorman, aged 40 yearn, died
Thursday morning at his home near
Scottdale, Ga. He leave* a wife and
seven children. Funeral announce
ment will be made later.
Miles A. Nash.
Miles Ashton Nash,. Infant, son..of
Mr and Mrs. J, M. Nash, Jr, died
Wednesday afternoon after a short Ill
ness. The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon from the residence, 445 Luck-
le street.
Mrs. E. P. Ellis-
The wife of E. P. Em*, of DeKalb
her'residence!
She arose as usual and after doing the
milking and attending toberboose
work, dropped suddenly to the floor
and was picked up dead. She was 72
year* old and leaves a husband ami
tow married children. Mr. Bills Is
one of the wealthiest farmer* of De-
Kalb countr, and with hi* wlf* were
among the most prominent ritlsen* of
the community. The funeral will be
held at lg o'clock Friday mornlnfc with
Interment In Masters’ grave yard.
Mrs. M. C. Steksly.
Mrs. M. C. Btokely, eged 72 year*,
died Wednesday afternoon *t the
of her daughter, Mr*. 1* M. Johnson. 7*
Park avenue. The body wi* sent to
NEW-SIGNAL SYSTEM
WILL jJNNSTALLED
IMPROVEMENTS COSTING $10,000
WILL BE MADE FOR
' POLICE.
Chief of. Police Jennings announced
Thursday morning that arrangements
are now under way for the improve
ment of the police signal senrloe by I
’ the
The Improvement will tost
neighborhood of 110,00(1 and will place
the signal service In fjrst-clas* shape
In every respect.
Chief Jennings has Jiiat returned
from Montgomery, where he went to
Inspect a new system recently In
stalled. -The chief Is greatly pleased
with this system, stating that It Is up-
to-date In every respect.
The present Atlanta system has been
In/use for the poet fifteen year* and Is
said to be about worn out. The police
commission has already authorised the
new system.
MARRIAGE SHROUDED
IN DEEPEST MYSTERY
By Private I.eased wire.
* New Tfork, June 14.—There was a
veil of exclusion and mystery over tho
nuptials of Mrs. Dudley Winston and
Robert G. McGann today that was so
thick that It surrounded the Warring-
.ton apartments In Madison avenue.
Mr*. Reginald DeKoven. who Is Mr*.
Winston's ulster, live* at the War
rington and she was mistress of cere
monies. All she would say. and all the
reporter* were referred for Informa
tion to her, was that the marriage waa
coming off. and that It would take
place somewhere In an Episcopal
church In New York.
••Family reasons,” said Mr*. De-
Koven, when she was asked why the
wedding of Mrs. Winston and Mr. Me-
Gann was so stealthily conducted.
The Rev. John McGann, of Milton,
Maas, who Is the bridegroom's brother,
performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Winston, who was a widow,
with her eleter*. Mr*. DeKoven and
Mrs. Walter Ferwell, are known for
their beauty* wealth and the exalted
poult Ion they occupy In the aodety of
Chicago. _
THROUGH SLEEPING
CAR LINE TO
Wrightsville Beach, N .0.
Commencing Saturday, June the ftb*
and .continuing c-ach Saturday during
the months of Juaa, July and Au
gust, through sleeping cars will ba <»(►
crated, delivering poaaengera at the
hotela at Wrightarille Beach, leaving
Atlanta at 2:*S p. m.: returning, leave
Wrightarille each Thursday, arriving
Atlanta the following morning at 2:70
m. Season ticket* $1*55: week
end. tickets, good for five day*, $$55.
SEABOARD.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT THE KIMBALL.
Ml** Koox, Troy. Ale.; A. A. Perron*,
Tuaratoou. Ala.: T. W. Curry, Mobil*,!
Ala.; William it. lUdlry, I ton nuke, Va.; 1
Ilefnerc A. Hngp, city: C. I). itoafnjr, Jack
sonville. Fla.: K. II. Taylor, city: T. II.
Iiuttneli, Jarkaon, «!*.; 1). W. Kiln aril*,
Torroa, On.; l»h!l T. Goodin. New Or*
lenua; O. M. Wllaon, Daeula. Qa.; II. It.
Iffeliley, Hoxanavlllt. IH».; J. Hhlniwuiu.
onjjwnary: J. II. Farr!**. New York; L.
. Prince, Knoxville. Trim.; Henry Yon,
noxvllle. Tenn.; H. I'. Calloway. Tampa,
la.: William A. Flint. Ckattaneofa, Tenn.;
■ it. FoffaJr. Cincinnati. Ohlo;Mlw Mat-
tie York. Cinetnnatl, Ohio; J. W. Itryant,
Lakeland. Fla.: Hldn*w Hchotteqfeta, Cin
cinnati. Ohio; W. K. Mussing, Chicago. III.;
J. O. Norman. Chattanooga. Tenn.: Jatnea
George Oliver, Amrrtcna, Ua.; Perkll ...
ley, Ualflmore, Md.; H. II. l.yncb. llaltF
more, Md.; Jiaorge C. Orogau. ICIbertou.
tin.; Frank fVOore. Cincinnati. OWo; II.
III. doaea, Atlanta. Oa.; F. Johnson, At
lanta, Ua.: Lottie I*. Wllaon, Aanlaton, Ala.;
A. A. Ilelsoacb. city; J. It. Harvey, Mem-
pbla, Teaa.; T. W. Panama, nirmlngham.
Ala.; W. A. Weatmorelaad, Birmingham,
Ala.; W. f.. Woodruff, nirtnlnAnm, Ata.;
Mlaa I.lmmle Gllee. Cincinnati, Okie: N. C.
Napier, I^Fayetta. Oa.; J. J. Rlacfc. Chi-
cago,
apler, l^iFayette. On.; J. J. fUactb Chi-
•go. III.; J. I». Clllea. .Andrrami, «. C.;
. SL Leads'*. Aagn.ts} fKI-TT I>. III.-
like. Ocnfin. Fla.: John I’sri-hali, Atlanta
■ ■ ■
I litva
w.
onrual;
Inc*
■filler
Macolfi.i
try, Hartwell, (la.; W. I*, nnnean.
Hina. Mlaa.; Mra. Italtoa. FhHadWn
pa.; C. W. Braaaforil. O
II. (I. Ilrowne. float on; 1,1...,
York: K. IVternmn, New Or|panaJ
■ HalmNoo, flame, Ua,;_.ll. H.j
Hi.ringa, Ha.: J. flenikenateln, CltnInnatl,
Ohio: J. It Vaa Bara, tiaorgto; C. D. Hart,
I
WTu’ JfcUiJ; WT:
Monroe, it, C,; C. It. I'stlersoa.
g . 1 A&« aS
here. <le.: 17II. fiestee. Tlftee, tie.: If.
H. Fslrfleid, Boston.
AT THi~MARION .
1. M. Bradley, lonl.rlllei If. f. *fejaer.
4fflBS?. s iUi ; , «fVS±M!,%S
£inYeiSSf*.MuL ; EjSSjSf^
Crawford. O*.. Thursday morning and
funeral services and Interment fol
lowed.
usrv.Gr
Hnwtil, like nty. rii.: *. F.iUrldae.
JseksrHi. its.; Join 6. WlegieM. <leo3s;
J. T. Tnerie. rtty: II. B. Moore. Usiegtoe.
Ve.t K W. Bte.kbora, dreeiw»»ry..v: C\:
J. a lialnea Xew Orlesee: B. B. IIopera
ed wife. Weycroee. fie.: J. II. Lewie, le-
"KEEP RICH MEN OUT
OF SENATEJJF U. S."
80 DECLARE8 SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE-ELECT OF STATE
OF WISCONSIN.
By Privets leased Wire.
Rlpon, WIs., June 14.—That the
multimillionaire should nut he eligible
to a seat In the United States senate,
was one of tho sentiments expressed
In the address today of Supreme Court
Justice-elect William H. Timlin, of
Milwaukee, at the commencement ex
ercises of Rlpon Colleg*
“See to what a pitch the vulgar rich
have brought this body, which prom
ised In Its Inception to be the grand
est legislative body In all the hlatory
or the world,” continued the apeaker.
"All regulation of corporations should
be enforced by the Imprisonment of ths
delinquent officers. Our courts should
be trained to believe that the arrest
and Imprisonment of n millionaire le
not a earrings."
L. & N. WHARVES DAMAGED
BY THREATENING BLAZE
L. A N. WHARVES DAMAGED
Special to The Georgian.
Pensacola, Fin., June 14.—Quite an
eexcltement was caused Tuesday night
on account of Muscogee wharf, the Im
menae wharf of the Ixtulavllle end
Nashville Railroad, being found on lire.
The crew or the wharf, under the di
rection of the foremen, worked heroic
ally r»r hours and succeeded In extin
guishing the flames without the aid of
the local fire department.
REUBEN NESBIT DIES
OF TYPHOID FEVER
aperisl tn The Oenfgtso.
Waynesboro: Ga., June 14.—Reuben
Nesblt, of Burke county, died of ty-
hold fever Tuesday night at hi*
ome, near Green's Cut. He woe the
eon of Hon. D. E. Nesblt, member-
elect of the legislature from Burke
county.
Hie brother and father are both se
riously III and not expected to live.
PAYMENT MADE
TO GEORGE VANDERBILT
- AT THE ARAGON.
W. II. Andrews. Maraas T. I. Bears.
Thomsstra. fin.: I t It. »(««':/. New »"rk:
H. I- Msy, New Vorh: H. B. Ilesd. Xew
Vorh; Mra. M. C Lamnot Boston: *.-ils
Unmet. Il-stoe: Mr. and Mra
1 irrtM
{Sap
•orfc; II.
FBI.. *rr. I*, r.
J. P. ItlehJnines. Orals, ne.; IL K. I
Special to The Georgian.
Asheville, N. C., June 12.—Ten thous
and dollars was yesterday paid to
George W. Vanderbilt, by the director*
of the Colored Young Men's Institute,
In full payment for the building and
grounds of that association, located at
the corner of Valley and Eagler streets
In this city.
The Young Men's Institute waa built
by Mr. Vanderbilt In 11*2, at- a cost
of llt.oee, and tamed over to the col
ored association for the training and
education of young men of.lbe negro
AMVSEMENTS
CASINO
Tonight—Mstlnee Today.
LITTLE CHIP and MARY MAROLE,
Assisted by the Musical Maidens In
ths Musical Comedy Success,
GLORIANA
Next Week—"Night of the Fourth.'
TWENTY GREEKS KILLED
IN FIGHT WITH TURKS
By Private Leased Wire.
Salonika, June 14.—At Strebilng,
near Nevalta, yesterday 100 Greek*
were surrounded by a superior Turkish
force. After a deeper*!* light, the
Greeks escaped, leaving twenty killed
und eighteen wounded. The Turks lost
three killed and eight wounded.
ITALY’S KINO HONORED
BY KEYSTONE COLLEGE
By Private Leased Wire.
Philadelphia, Pa.. June 14.—The
one hundred and fiftieth commence
ment of the University of Pennsylvania
waa held yesterday and the degree of
doctor of laws waa conferred upon
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy. The
king cables that he Will accept the
honor.
FRENOH~WORKMEN LOOK
FOR AID FROM DEPUTIES
By Private Leased Wire.
Parle. June 14.—French employers of
ell kinds are analously watching every
Indication of the attitude of the new
chamber toward the labor question, es
pecially In relation to counter combina
tions of capital against the trade
unions. Pitch combinations havs been
the object of hitter denunciations re
cently In the labor organs at labor
meetings, and agitator* urs demanding
that the government put some restric
tion on those defensive m.aeurra which
are denounced as Infringements upon
the liberty of labor. The labor leaders
have been much encouraged by the r».
cent decision of the government to In
stitute n Judicial inquiry 'Into a cate
of alleged boycotting by employees,
and they ere expected to seek parlia
mentary relief If the court should fall
o give a derision In harmony with
heir wish**.
DONCE DELEON
■ p^rk n
DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, Preside.
THE GARDEN SPOT
Of Atlanta.
BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY.
See OSTRICH Farm
RACES
Walthour vs. McLean
Motor-Paced
TONIGHT
RAIN OR SHINE
Admission 50 Cents.
Tickets on sale at
GOODRUM’S
CHIEF JUSTICE POP*
ISSUES AN ORDER
imperial to Thft Georxian.
HpartAnburg, H. CVJun© 14.—
Ii-'l'* I’• ■ : tii* »u|ir«*iit«* 1 i.urt *»f
Bouth Tiirollnn, hnn 1k»u<*>] . n 4»rd»*r
requiring the rtty counrll of Hti.irt.m-
burrf and the Hs.utbem nitullik Com
pany, of Ne-hvlik , Tenn . to *h<.\v
entte* before him June 19 why a per
manent Injunction should not be grant
ed restraining th»* city from r.impMin*
It* contract with the bliuMthi.- * <»m-
peny for the pnvlng of f!»*• <»f
thl» city, a contract uhl- h c«M*» tor
the expenditure of S1IS.000
SgTfcT: fih& :
Asierleu,; J* W. 1 •sister, Usraa; WllUsst
Y. ilco.sk>, KnosrUle. Ten#.; V, U. Annelh
so l Miss Aunrth, Georgia.
Removed to Larger Quarters
WHERE WF. ARK NOW PREPARED TO
170 THE IHGHKST CLASS OF
Commercial Printing at Reasonable Prices.
Gate City Printing Company
Bell Phone 2026. 2J E. Mitchell Street, Near Pryor.