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THE 'ATLANTA GEORGIAN."
mmm
WINDOW SHADES.
We have secured 1,000
Window Shades at very
much less than regular
wholesale price and will in
clude them in this sale.
Tliey’re made of good quali
ty opaque and mounted on
good spring rollers. Red
Sale Price, com- f
plete with fixtures I
FLOOR OILCLOTH.
The best floor covering
for halls, dining rooms,
kitchens and offices is this
Floor Oilcloth. Pretty, du
rable, sanitary, easily clean
ed, good, heavy weight. New
English linoleum patterns;
worth 39e.
Red Sale Price,
per yard ....
19c
Red Sale Dress Goods.
A splendid collection of fine imported 50-inch
Wool Voiles, Silk Voiles, Panamas, Eoiiennes and
other very fashionable materials for suits, waists,
evening dresses, etc., in black, white and all wanted
shades, worth $1.50 to $2.00. Red Sale pa
Price for choice oVC
Beginning Tomorrow, Saturday, at 9 a. m,
OUR SEVENTH ANNUAL
RED SALE
Beginning tomorrow (Saturday, June 23rd) and continuing until Satur
day, June 30th, we will hold our Seventh Annual Red Sale—a sensational bar
gain event, including scores of the greatest values ever offered in the history
of Atlanta retailing.
Thousands upon thousands of dollars’ worth of new, clean, fresh and de
sirable merchandise will be. sacriliced to make room for Fi
soon begin to arrive,
your friends.
Fall stocks which will
You cant' afford to miss this sale. Come hud bring
Sale will begin promptly at 9 o'clock. Nothing sold before that hour.
REDSALE
WHITE GOODS.
2,000 yards of good quality Checked
Nainsook. O "7 Oa
RED SALE 3 (*0C
Sheer White Lawns for dresses,
waists, etc.; 71-2c grade. A 7
RED SALE price 3 l*OC
Fine White Batistes, worth up to Sc
RED SALE price .... 3 7’8C
RED SALE
DOMESTICS.
Best quality yard-wldo Sea Island
Domestic. a 7 —
RED SALE price ,, C( j § *qQ
Good quality soft finished Bleach
ing, worth 6 Me a yard ^ y
Zephyr Ginghams In best patterns,
fast colors. A ■*
RED SALE price .... 3 l*OC
REDSALE
OF MEN’S FURNISHINGS.
Big line of Men’s Negligee Shirts in
dozens of new summer patterns,
cuffs and collars attached or detach
ed; real value $1.00 each; RED
SALE PRICE 3 for "$1, or, each 35c
Men’s regular 50-cent Balbriggau
Undershirts, all sizes, in the RED
SALE at 25c
Men’s regular 75c Elastic Seam
Drawers, summer weight; in the RED
SALE at 37c
REDSALE
OF SUITS, WAISTS, ETC.
About 100 of the handsome Aron
son Suits and Costumes that were
originally priced from $40 to $60,
will be closed out in the RED SALE
at .. $9.90
Ladies’Shirtwaists of white lawn,
neatly trimmed; $1.00 values; RED
SALE PRICE ..39c
Ladies’ Skirts of white linens and
black and blue Mohairs; worth up
to $7.50; HKD SALK price . . . .$1.90
We Give
Green
Trading
Stamps.
BASS’
18 West
Mitchell
Near
Whitehall.
RED SALE
OF GO-OARTS.
The most convenient Go-
Carts on the market. Largo
size; made on steel frame,
with rubber-tired bicycle
wheels, perforated wood seat
and back, folds up when not
in use. Same carts sold else
where at $4.00. 0Q
Red Sale Price . v I • U 0
RED SALE
OF ROCKERS.
Here’s a line of Nurse’s
Rockers that usually retail
at $1.50. We bought them
of a factory going out of bus
iness and will sell them at a
bargain price.' Made of solid
oak with cane seat, varnish
ed and polished; comfort
able and durable. QA^,
Red Sale Price .. OVC'
Sale of Silk Petticoats.
Ladies’ Petticoats of extra quality black merce
rized sateen that does not split or fade and wears
well. Made in new extra full flared style with wide
ruffle and under dust ruffle; $2.50 vAlue.
Red Sale Price /VC
RED SALE
OF HOSIERY.
' Mon’* full M&mlosi, fait black Half
Hoae; worth 19c. Q n
RED SALE prlco .. .. 5JG
Ladle*’ plain and Lace lisle Hole,
real 25o grade.
RED SALE price .... %JG
Mine*’ medium weight Ribbed Hoao
and Roya’ Bicycle Hoae „ A.
Ill tho RED SALE at OG
RED SALE
WASH GOODS.
Big line of Printed Lawns,
Batistes and other beautiful nev
Fabrics, worth up to 25 cents;
a special table In the
RED SALE at
Voiles.
’ Wash
all on
5c
Great collection of very lino’ Import
ed Orgundiea, Linen Swlaaea nnd othoi
exqulslto high clnaa novelty
Fabrics, worth up to SO
cent*. RED SALE price
Wftnh
12c
TRONDHJEM CATHEDRAL
WHERE HAAKON VII WAS TODAY CROWNED KING OF NORWAY.
HAAKON VII IS CROWNED
KING OF REBORN NORWA V
Continued from Pago One.
■ csslon marched the lower court end
tte functionaries. The king was In
(enerars''.untform, and, besides other
1 'coratloaa, he wore a plaque of St.
"laf. The queen’s dress waB magnlfi-
■ ent. It was of cloth of stiver, veiled
with Ivory white tulle. It finished In a
high transparent collar of old lace,
with silver. Tlie lens train "f
v,-*n, heavily embroidered with
silver,' was borne by three maids of
honor. Tho procession was nearly an
hour In passing and nil along the route
■ were manifestations of genuine
enthusiasm on the part of tho crowds.
At tho Cathedral.
An hour bsfore tho time set for the
coronation those who were privileged
to witness the ceremony had begun to
take their places In the cathedral. The
galleries of the nave were lined with
distinguished foreign envoys from
many parts of the world. The ahow
of color there, in harmony with the
cathedral decorations, was rich and
pleasing. Seated close by Prince Hen
ry of Prussia and the Crown Prince of
Denmark, both of whom were accom
panied by their suites In brilliant uni
form*, was the American envoy. Chas.
H. Graves. With Minister Graves waa
Lieutenant Commander John H. Gib
bon* of .till- Pnlteii States navy. ;
The time of waiting waa relieved by
mualc. The chief features of tho mu
sical, program were the processional
composed for the occasion by Ole Olson
and a cantata by Halvorsen. the latter
telng sung by a chorus of 300 voices.
Ceremony of Coronation.
A roar of cheers announced the ar
rival of the royal procession shortly
sifter 11 o'clock. The king and queen
entered by the northern doorway of
the cathedral, walking up the steps on
a atrip of red velvet, under a canopy
bearing the arms of Norway, and pro
ceeded along the nave.
The king was received by the Bishop
of Trondhjem, supported by the Bish
op of Bergen and the Metropolitan of
Christiania and —* ' ’ "
ous clergymen.
prayers the king was accompanied to
an arm chair, placed on the right of
the altar, and the bearers of the Im
perial banner and the royal' Insti '
ranged In 'a - semi-circle about J
The queen was-recelved In like manner
and placed In a chair opposite the
king's. When all were placed the or
gan reused playing and the king and
queen knelt In prayer In solemn al
ien. When they i.gained their seats
the royal lnBlgnla were placed upon
the altar, divine services began, and
after several hymns and brief prayers
the^Metropolltan of Christiania preach
ed a short and appropriate sermon. -
Anointed by Bishop.
Then the king rose and went to the
royal throne, placed upon temporary
steps In front of the altar. The prince
ly mantle waa taken from hts shoul
ders and the royal mantle, with Its
gold embroidered crowns upon purple
velvet and with borders of ermine, was
put upon him.
Agpln the king knelt, and the an
ointing ceremony followed. The bish
op of Trondhjem dipped a finger In the
anointment horn and made the sign of
the cross on the king’s naked breast,
saying, as he did so:
"May. the Almighty, Eternal God
pour over you Hts splrtlt and grace,
that you may, with wisdom and
strength and good will, so rule over
us that the name of the Lord be glori
fied, that right and truth prevail, that
the weal of the land and of the peo
ple be furthered and confirmed.”
King Takes Oath.
The administration of the oath fol
lowed. Standing before the king’s
chair. Premier Mlchelsen asked:
'Sir, la your majesty willing to take
the oath?”
The king answered In firm, strong
t0 "*am willing," etc, hla replies being
easily heard In the moet distant pans
of the marble-pillared cathedral.
The crown waa then placed on the
king’s brow, and he received the scep
ter. the globe, and the sword, accord
ing to the program. When all these
csremonles. each accompanied by an
appropriate sentence, were over, the
Here is a Brief History ofKing Haakon
and Queen Maud, Rulers of Norway
With the accession of King Haakon VII to the throne, Norway begins
a new epoch of her history, a return, after hundreds of years, to the con
dition of a separate kingdom. On June 7 of last year Norway declared Its
Independence and In October the parliaments of Sweden and Norway rat
ified a treaty providing for the peaceful separation of the kingdoms. Prince
Charles of Denmark was asked to become a candidate for the throne of
Norway. On November 12-13 an election was held and. Charles was
chosen king. Upon assuming the throne on November 35 he took the
name of Haakon VII.
King Haakon la the second son of King Frederick of Denmark. He
was bom August 13, 1872, at Charlottenlund, the summer residence of
hts father. He was trained for the navy and made several cruises
aboard Danish warships.
Queen Maud Is the daughter of Edward VH of England. Her child
hood was spent at Sandringham, the favorite homo of the English royal
family. It was during the visit of the princess and her sister. Princess
Victoria, to their grandparent! at Copenhagen that the friendship be
tween Charles and Maud was begun. There wns considerable opposition
to the marriage,’a*. Maud was the daughter of the future king of England
and Charles was only a Danish prince. No one then dreamed of tho great
events that were destined soon to Come Into the young prince’s life.
The wedding took place In July, 1895, In Buckingham palace chapel.
Prince Charles was well received In .England. His father-in-law be-
came much attache*} to him and often employed him in delicate and Im
portant missions. _ , ,
The royal couple have one son,. Prince Olaf, now, heir apparent to the
Norwegian throne. Ho will be three years old week after next, having
been bom at Appleton houee, Sandringham, on July 2, 1901.
FACES TOWARD THE FUTURE
LOOKING FOR OPPORTUNITY
klng-at-arms lifted up his staff and
exclaimed:
"Now, King Hankon VII I* crowned
King of Norway, he and nobody else.'
This announcement was greeted with
cheers, nourishes of trumpets and the
royal salute of U2 guns. Ae the ac
clamation died away, the clanging of
the joy belle, the noise of guns, and
the shouting of the people outelde pen
etrated Into the cathedral, where the
king eat, motionless, hi* dasillng crown
on hla head and his scepter held firm
ly In his hand, ,
Crowning of the Queen.
After another prayer.had been offer
ed the king roes from hie throne and
returned to hie chair In the nave. Then
the queen was conducted to the throne
and the same ceremonlee were gone
through with. Her majesty, accompa
nied by her entourage, proceeded to
the altar steps, where, under a pall of
cloth of gold she was quickly crowned
by the Bishop of Trondhjem. She was
then led to the chair beside that In
which the king eat. and her enthronlza-
tlon was accomplished.
•• The queen bowed to King Haakon
and both walked to the altar and re
ceived the communion. All present
knelt. The whole spectacle wae most
Impressive, end was made more brill
iant owing to the surroundings. Neith
er of their mejestlea returned to their
thronea after the communion, but re
mained at the altar. The service,
which wee concluded with the Singing
of the last verse of the Halvoraen can
tata, written especially for th* coro
nation, waa brought to a close without
a hitch.
Scenes of Enthusiasm.
A few minutes later the king and
queen emerged from the cathedral, still
wearing their crowns and carrying
scepter and globe. Ae the king pass-
ed beneath the entrance arch those In
the body of the church commenced to
cheer. The. sound grew In volume, the
whole vast throng rising and hurrah
ing at the top of their voices. - Until
the last' man In the royal procession |
had disappeared without the entrance
the cheering was continued.
The departure of the king and queen
from the cathedral wae signaled by an
other salute, the massed bands play
ing the national anthem. The entire
route of their majesties’ return to the
palace was marked by scenes of great
enthusiasm.
High Courage, Perseverance and Manly Cheer
fulness Prevail in San Francisco—Will
Come Through All Right.
EXCELLENT SERVICE TO
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH,
NORTH CAROLINA.
During tho months of June, July
and August tho Seaboard Air Line
Railway will operate on 1U train leav
lng Atlanta at 9:35 p. m„ every SAT.
URDAY, a through sleeping csr to
Wilmington, N. C.; returning the
through sleeper will leave Wil
mington Thursday at 3:00 p.
m., arriving in Atlanta at
6:30 n. m„ Friday. Arrangements
have been made with the atreot rail
way people at Wilmington to hare
cars ready at tho depot to Immediate
ly tranaport passengers to the hotels
at Wrlghtarlllo Beach. Baggage will
be checked to destination. WEEK
END rate, good for fivo days, 38.25;
SEASON tickets. I18.G6.
SEABOARD.
K. of P. Officers Elected.
, June 22.—Flow-
..Jse. No
Pythias, olectoi
semi-annual term as follows: Chan
cellor commander, A. T. McKinney;
vice chancellor, T. O. Light; prelate,
W. W. Cooper; master of work, B. B.
Vandegrlff; matter of arms, Clarence
Clark; Inner guard, S. Moore; outer
guard, G. L. Stovall; master of ex
chequer, W’ Hawkins; masetr of
finance, R. A. Stovall, and keeper of
records and seal. If. D. Mann.
O. I. Addeton has been appointed
district grand commander for this
lodge.
By T. T.' WILLIAMS.
By Private Leased Wire.
San Francisco, June 22.—I came to
San Francisco feeling sad and despon
dent, because 1 lmd lost some old
friends and because the city that had
treated me with fair fortune for thirty
years, was destroyed. Fleeing refu
gees from the corn belt, who had been
to the coast on a visit, told me such
tales that It seemed almost a sin to be
anything but sorrowful In Han Fran
cisco. in five minutes I realised there
wus not anything to be sad about. I
found men who had lost everything
with their faces toward the future
looking for n fresh opportunity. Ev
erywhere high courage, perserverance,
inanly-cheerfulnees, no bragging, nor
boasting, but simply, "psh; wo will
come through all right."
The restaurants on Van Ness avenue
are serving ns good mania as one could
get before tho fire. The stores there
are thronged with customers, with
most of their own old clerks, only com
plaining because they can't get goods
In fast enough.
Devastation le Great
The devastation Is great and It
would have been better for Han Fran
cisco If It had been a little greater,
for every brick and every stone nnd
every twisted piece of Iron remaining
on the ground means so much more
trouble.
What has been done Is the hardest
and most heartbreaking part of the
work. What Is to come will be p(»t
of the day’s work. Men and women
now talk and sleep In comfort and
wear clean linen. Under the balmy
skies of California nothing more than
that la needed to complete happiness,
excepting what Ban Franclstjo pos
sesses—a desire to do hard work and
hustle.
Inside of six months Son Francisco
will be the busiest comp In the uni
verse. Wages will be high, money
be plentiful, luxuries and faahlon will
probably be largely ' nbsent. Thnus
nnda of people will come to Han Frnn
rlaeo without their wives amt children
and they will live In mining camp styb
but Caltfornfnna have already resumed
their normal wnya and have got tem-
p-oary Imhuch r-.i tli.-lr- families ami
Inside of two yearn high class grnnd
opera will be heard In Hnn Francisco.
The (orgeat employer of labor In
Han Francisco, a mon not given to ex
aggeration, told mo he had permanent
places for 400 first class mechanics.
Wages Will Go Up.
Wages will probably go up. Wliat
of It? Men are wanted here, and tho
price will be paid to secure them.
Sooner or later the Insurance compa
nies will pay all or part of their losses
That money put Into instant circula
tion will make Hnn Francisco a scone
of hustle and merrymnlilng which has
nevsr been soen before In the world,
because there was never In th# history
of the world a conflagration equal to
this one.
There was one earthquake nnd It
did some damage. Them cams Um
fire that wiped out the city. Thoeo
who live hero and know how little
damage the earthquake did are pledg-
g all they possess to find money to
did bigger und better buildings.
Everybody with anything to sell ran
find a market here at good prices. Peo-
' ■ paying cosh, strange as it may
seem. One firm deposited 175,005 col
lections last week. The banks ere
bulging with money and they are
ready for every contingency that can
arise.
MINISTERS WERE HOAXED,
FAMILY GRIEF-STRICKEN
BY A “PRACTICAL JOKER"
! AT THE THEATERsl
At the Casino.
Little Chip and Mary .Marble and:
the others of the Wells-Dunno-Harlan
Company have boen right busy break- -
lng all the Casino attendance records, *
and will bo seen but three more tlmen
thin engagement—Friday night and']
maUneo and night on Haturdny.
The May of the company ha* been a- - *
groat treat, nnd the going away will
not bo a popular move, but tho play*'
era will have to hurry along to vlalt’
Richmond and Norfolk, before going.,
to Atlantic City nnd Anbury Tnrk to,
play and rehearse for the coming sea* T l
Vaudeville Next Week.
Probably tho greatest and strongest'' 1
collection of vaudeville talent yet^ 1
brought to Atlanta, will make i
bill for the Catilno next week. MmeJ
Terece Rente, tho one great featur
all the successes of tho Now York Hip
podrome, will bo tho headline feature
of tho bill. Introducing her duo of*‘
te horeaH that hnvo been the talk"*
of the world.
mo? Renz !e the highest salaried'.!!
vaudeville artlat over brought S
and leaves Atlanta on Hunduy h
turn direct to New York to tak
engagement* that will keep her In that 1
grent city for n year. Tho other* o«
the bill are of tho tried and true kind.'"
and an attraction of merit will hold the
Interest of the theatergoer*.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O
O 54 SUITS FOR DIVORCE
O ARE HEARD IN ONE DAY
O IN CHATTANOOGA COURT.
O
O Special to The Georgian.
O Chattanooga, Tenn., Juno 22.
O —It appears that Chattanooga
O Ih emulating tho example of
O Chicago when It come* to di-
O vorce cases. In less than a day
O tho divorce court ground out
O nearly fifty-four divorcee.
O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOl
ROYAL PALACE AT CHRISTIANIA
FROM WHICH HAAKON VII WILL RULE NORWAY.
If the fool killer Is on the Job, he
hss s vsst amount of work to do and
any suggestion of an eight-hour labor
law would be criminal.
Thursday night about 10 o’clock, the
Rev. C. P. Bridewell, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, was called
to his telephone. Some one, who know
how to put the tragic In his voles,
ssld: "Doctor, I an) Albert Black (us
ing the name of a wsll known member
of Dr. Bridewell's congregation.) Then
he paused a moment, sobbed, and, as
though bracing up, said:
"Brother Henry hss Just committed
suicide out st East Point.”
He urged Dr. Bridewell to come at
once to hts home. Dr. Bridewell went
at once.
At the home he found the mother and
sisters In paroxysms of grief. Dr.
Bridewell then proceeded to ask some
questions. He was Informed thst Hen
ry had left Thursday afternoon, to go
to Savannah. Albert, under which
name some one had telephoned to Dr.
Bridewell, had gone to the Tech com
mencement exercises. An Immediate
effort was made to find Albert, but he
had bean unable, to find a seat st the
commencement exercises, and had gone
to Ponce De Leon.
Dr. Bridewell then called up the
marshal of East Point and found out
thst there had been no suicide there.
When Albert came horns about mid
night he was shocked to learn of ths
report that had made his family si
most Insane with grief.
Dr. John E. Whits Wis called out
Thursday night on ths very seme hoax.
About two years ago, a similar gams
was worked on nearly all of the min
isters of the town, but the details then
lacked the hideous cruelty to a family
that marked that Thursday night.
There seem* to be no wsy of locat
ing the "practical Joker.”
GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS
Cotton Damaged One-half.
Ilpcctel to The (ienrgtan.
Valdosta, Os.. June 21.—The excess
ive rains throughout his section have
greatly damaged crops. Cotton Is es
pecially badly damaged, and the farm
ers have abandoned the hope of mak
ing more than a half crop. Ths plant
II snd .yello*
I with grass.
Plans for Station Received.
Special te The Georgian.
Valdosta. Os.. June 22.—Plans have
been received for the new passenger
station to be built here by the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad, and It Is under
stood thst work will be commenced on
removed. The new station will cost
810,000 and will be devoted exclusively
to the passenger business.
Lodge and Business Building.
Special to The Georgian.
Valdosta, Go., Juno 22.—Ground wtot
broken ye*tonlay for the erection of a
handsome three-story business block
on the comer of South Patterson street
an<l Havannah avenue, which will be
built by W. L. Converse. The first floor
will be devoted to business purposes,
the second floor wilt be the lodge end
club rooms of the Valdosta lodge of
odd Fe 1-
Judge Wright Presiding.
flpeefal to Th# Georgian.
Colquitt, Ga., June 22.—Judge Mn*eg
Wright, of the Romo circuit, I* ho
sn adjourned term of .Miller superlol'
court for Judge Sheffield this week.
Mistrial in Murder Case.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Colquitt, Go., June 22. In the su-v
I'll-.r .-.lit IK*’ ..Me ,,f the Mtate \
against John Rail, charged with the
murder of two negro— *-n th»* edge of
town on May 19. resulted In it mistrial
after tho Jury had been out all nlghto**]
Will Mak
8pedal to Tho G
Augusta, Ga.. J
men. of the city
dlgnant over tb _
that tho city of Augusta ha
ivostigation.
glun.
* 22.— Tfe huKlnes
growing more In-*,.; |
. report
decreased
In manufactories, and It ha* been
sorted that if the government refuse#?
to make the desired Investigation, or
another report on the matter therw'
Will he an Investigation made by th*-.
statistics committee of the chamber
of commerce.
Elect School Principal.
Special to The Georgian.
J erry, Ga., June 22.—The schoolT
board of this place has elected G.
Light, of Forsyth county, principal of
the Perry public school.
Will Attend Conference.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga* June 22.—<*olumbu
Methodists are preparing to attend thfl
annual conferen
meets In Hamll
nesday of next
will officiate.
•dde
"f the distric
tha new station as soon as the old de* Kaglea, uiul the third story will be oc
!:». Jun** 22. —The crop
• unty are nt least tw#
I .’a«t war. The heav
.i-n<r<i the bottom cron