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—- - 1i. wuiqpMpiu v m THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. THI’RSnAY, Jl'NF Clearing-Up Time of Embroidery Remnants Half the Former Remnant Prices Every piece is marked with the price at which we usually sell remnants. Take off half of that price and you have what they are offered for now. You save twice as much as you do ordinarily. And there are scores of pieces of every kind. Edges, Insortings, Beadings, Flouncings, and fcorset Cover widths, in Swiss, Cambric, Nainsook and Chiffon. All that remain of some of our most popular Embroideries T „ , —from over a month of the busiest selling. Lengths from 1 to _, 1-2 yards. They can he used for a great niauv tilings, and a long center table is filled with the different kinds. The opportu nity is a most remarkable one. First choice, very naturally, is best. Stylish Dress Goods In Lengths for Skirts Some of our most stylish Dress Goods this season have sold down to only enough for a single Skirt. In stead of paying $1.50 a yard, as many of these are S riccd, you have the chance now to own any of them for 3c yard, which is ridiculously little, you will admit. We are straightening up the stock, and it is largely a question of closing them out. Both black and colored Dress Goods are included— stylish’ Voiles, Eoliennes, Panamas, Homespuns and many other very desirable weaves. There is a good se lection of fashionable kinds and effects with enough in each piece for making a skirt in any style—from 3 1-2 to 5 yards. Large and attractive center-table display. 33c Yard for Kinds Worth Up to $1,50 Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co., Store of Many Departments. Additional Sporting News FOR FULL PAGE CF 8PORT8 SEE PAGE TWELVE. Making Final Arrangements For Coming Championship s OUTHERN SOCIETY © 0 # ® c 8 «'»»»»»«»»»»»<i®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® IN GEORGIA AND ADJOINING STATES. PLEASANT MENTION FROM OTHER CltlES WATKIN3VILLE. Mr. nn<1 Mrs. M. M. Stephenson, Athens, snent Sunday | U the city. Mrs. W. II. I lodges returned Tuesday from n short visit to Winder. Mrs. A. W. Ashford aud Miss Julia Ash ford leave in a feiv days for Btauton. Tex., for a mouth's visit. Mrs. Mary Curtis, of Chicago, III., and Mrs. M. K. Grata, of Zchulou, Uu., are visiting Mrs. 8. C. Gwyn. The Woman's Improvement Club eti tallied Tin* winy evening with an ce.epUou nt tlu* bonus of Mrs. Kd. Thomp son. , , Miss Estelle Morell returned .Saturday to h**r home In Athena after a week • visit t» Miss Annie White. Mrs. Patrick llattaway Is visiting Mrs. l'«»i|*ell Jackson. Miss Blanche Gwyn Is spending this week High Shoals, with Mrs. Walter Harris- Albert Johnson hns returned from Chatta- 4 Mrs. Thomas Itrlghtwell and children, of Miuc.vs, are visiting Judge and Mrs. It. Messrs. Evans Elder and Ilomer Ashford, of Atlanta, spent Knnday here. AUSTELL. t his home for several days. Is able out again. . . Mr. and lira, N. flnink. of this place, haw gone to Pealnsly, Kan., to make that niv tln-lr future home. The Austell baselmll team escorted quite a numlier of Austell yoiing Indies to Pow der Springs Saturday, where they picnicked "n.l played Powder Kprlngs ball team * game In the nfternoon. . The Mlaaea Thomas, of Atlanta, who hnv,. iu^ n visit lug Mrs. W. \S. 8cutt, of Mu* place, have returned home. Lx Mayor C. J. Hhelrertou, his soil, ltoy, *«"l Hr. L. «. Garrett, of Austell, and T. J Lowe. Jr., Mr. John Lowe, of Mahleton, have returned from ft trip to Indianapolis, lnd. where they have Wen for several Us.vs. Mrs. F. n. Rplnk has returned home from EA8TMAN. Henry II. Preston left Wednesday to •1*5*1 the summer In Orange. N. J. $A|a&s w - wind OB «'* ,h ■ Sl»» n.ttl* II.rr.ll I, the guest of Mend, I'tihlln thl, week. „ . Luther mil Flournajr Ho/ter. h.»» trtarueii from Atlanta; where thej have hoe. oltcmllng Iho Georgia Tech for tho ''anude'kul.nnk. left Wedneedar Jo the anuuner with friends In Loalerllle, Kg. Mia. Maggie Wu.Ml.nl I. attending Mr.. Jones' bouse party '" *'“* *“ “■ “ “* Fred Wynne Is u. —— VT —. - Mlu Heule Notes I, Ytaltlng la Dttbllt thl. week. Mr. Hlduejr llargror. Atlanta. .. •. . Miss Minnie Harris entertained « aura- ln*r of young Indies Wednesday’ ftfternpoii, eomplltneiitiiry to her guests, Silases Mary and Josephine Tnrnin, of AmtfWttS. Miss Edna PatlAs. of Ostccu. Fla., la the gueat of Mr. and Mry. Pharr. at home from nlat aruson sin* s*ater. Oer- wos the gueat of Miss H08CHTON. Dr. and Sira. DcLaperriere spent several days III Atlaiitn last week. Mrs. Toole, of Wfftder, la spending ““ week with Mrs. Wilson at thl* place Mr. Julius Richardson and trade, of Walnut, Curtis Adnms Hu Dr. Walter C. > Sunday with hott,«r,.«»» «•«•».. . ... The Fuslyms Orchestra of our city will entertain their young friends with an ice cream, festival. In the Hoacb grove on next iwr. *. v. Forrester returned home Mon day from Oxford, where be spent several ' ln plnk and Spurgeon Williams, of Winder. s|N*iit Tuesday among their young friends h -Dr. J. J. Bridges spent Monday with rela tives and friends at I’endegraaft, The Young Ladles* Social hand here met t the home of Jamea McDaniel Tuesday * T M?«!*I»oni Aodenoa..of OMJJtJWB. I. spending the week with her slater, Mrs. ?L UU . r nS lt, A, n ,» Thora.no .ad Iran Adams, nf I'.WIiton. ere to. guest of Miss ltuth ttelnbanlt. of our’ Hty. Misses Vesta. Molvln aud IJIHe I Irkle entertained their young lady triwlu In * irsnie of tennis In the city Tuesday evening. "mS. All.”" nml little Mnntle, of Guloe.- rille, are vleitlug frienda here. BOLTONMADDOX. Griffin. Oa.-Toeedy. morning »t »»' iT*M«3 , |lo«! l, Mjj. Emmie" Undjtns'wjm IJMR as r. ri®w3\fl sccoinpllshed young Indy, and wa* q«lj« n favorite among her friends. Tht gr«H>ui i. n nonnlsr young mnn, snd holds • bicra- H»e tMMltlnn^ with Barr-I’erwn. IUrdw.ro 'nniiiour. Thor left lniu.edl.lelj fnrjMMik- ra °f“StoSit.la for . 'Ur nf -Mvrnl wjM.k.. The ceremony was performeil py «cv. «• ACWORTH. One of the social features of the week wna the reception Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Abbott, who were married Tuesday morning at Lyerly. Quite a nuiulier wore present. Misses Agnes and Louis* Smith, who have been visiting Mrs, Octtrla Humphries, have returned to their home In Rome. Iter. A. J. Johnson, of Attalla, Ala., spent Tuesday here. Mrs. w. T. Bailey has returned from visit to relatives at Klugston. Mr. Glover McDowell, of Atlanta, spent Sunday here. • • • • - ltev. O. L. Kelley and family and Mrs, E. M. Bailey are spending this w ‘ camping at Island Mills. Mr. ami Mrs. II. W. Kitchen have turned from n visit to Mnysvllle. Mlaaea Oneida Phil" “ nam are visiting In PUCIILISTIO BINGLES. Hotel MARLBOROUGH, BROADWAY. 36TH AND 37TH STS. Herald Square, N«» Turk. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Completely .nd The largest and moat ij ur, 5, u ” LOBBY AND ROTUNDA In New Tork he. been newly opened up. __ SpecUl Inducement, to COMMER CIALMEN with mmple.. Thirty Urre or partle. trnyelln* totether. r*The Old English Grill Room AU orc^Mnluon ure . popular feature. The German Rathskeller j* Bro,a wm -., greatrit attraction for .pectal food dlnhe. a.. I popn »«t.OPEAN PLAN. _ . iiu . n d upw.nl: **.*• *»> “P* for Room*. .< M TC r day: P*r- and bath. UM. *♦•*« ’,,00 «“r« where ^ ,« oa and ll.#« per any. Jerd with bath. Parlor, bedroom , * iwo bedrooms and bath, 16.00. 110 persons occupy single SWEENEr-TIERNEY HOI By Private Leaned Wire. New York, Jun# 21—Slier, of Chicago, haa been selected to referee the tight between Tommy Burns and Scbreck at Terra Haute July 1 Mike Kchreck haa been matched to meet Gus Ituhlln August 1 in a ten-round bout before the Seattle Athletic Clnb. Ruhlln will start west In about two weeks. Young Ditto, of New York* who haa met >me of the beat faatberwelgbta In the busl mm, la out with a ded to any 121pound an. Klsto says he would like very much to meet young Hart, of Louisville, or Kid Goodman, of Boston. * .Bennie Yanger anys he Is going to try to force Kid Herman to meet him. He dalma Herman promised to make a match several weeks ago, but sidestepped. Yanger la ready to bet 91.000, and will let him name the weight. If the match can be arranged, the Grand Uaplds Athletic Club will offer a good puree for the bout. * 1 Jack Blackburn, the Philadelphia light weight, who Is to meet Joe Gans on Fri day night, la training hard for the boat, Blackburn saya that after Friday night the public will have a different opinion of him and claims that be will put Gana out. Cans la working bard down In Baltimore and la not the least disturbed by Blackburn's con fidence. Charley Hughey, of Boaton. and *‘BIack" Fitxslmmoiis are to meet for 16 rounds tonight before the Rockland Athletic Club of Rockland, Me. Billy Keating, the l*hlladclpbla feather weight. la ready to meet any of them at 420-126 pounds. He la especially desirous of a match with Spike Robeon, who. re cently defeated Tommy Murphy. IVarry Lewis, of Philadelphia, and Johnny Morrison are to meet tonight for 10 rounds Itefore the Grand Rapids Athletic Club* The men will box at 111 pounds, weigh In at S o'clock In the afternoon. At the Broadway Athletic Club of Phila delphia tonight George Cole, of Comden. will hook up wit*, George Gunther, of Australia. WRIGHTSVILLE WIN8. Special to The Georgian. Wrightsvllle, Ga., June 21 -The G. M. C. and Wrtghtsvllle nines played again on Tuesday. At the end of the game the •core wee 4 to 9 la favor of WrlgbtavlIIe. Graves, for the G. M. C\, and Phelps, for Wrightsvllle. both pitched excellent ball. The main feature of the game was the batting of Morphy aid W. H. Bryaa, who brought In the runs for Wrightsvllle. The gains wee exdtiug from beginning to end. HARTWELL A WINNER. Special to The Georgian. Hartwell, Ga., June 21—Southpaw Vick ery was too much for ike Lavonla Utters today, as he let them down with 2 hits and strork out 16 mea. Out of the flrat eleven men who faced him he strork eat nine. After that he had to check bis speed to save bis catcher. Batteries: HartweiL Vickery and Adame; Lavonla, Pulliam and Crawford. The Atlnutn Athletic Club Is putting the final polish on Its courts In preparation for tb~ Southern ti-unls championship which tiegtns nest Tuesday. The long looked for pipes have come and have t»een placed In position to that water la now supplied to the courts wherever needed. With plenty of water It trill only l»c n matter of n day or two before the courts can be worked up into flrot-claaa condition. The -portable grand stand haa arrived at East lake and will be placed In poaltlon near the courts at soou as a suitable loca tion can be selected. .Another Improvement now In progress la the extension of the car line to a point nearer the entrance to the grounds. This work will be completed In a few days. Work Is being pushed on the boat house, but In the meantime the pavilion Is being put In rendition aud lookers Installed there •o that some of the players In the coming tournament con be looked after In that building. The courts are In uae every afternoon now by the many Atlanta players who are getting In rofidltion for tbs coming cham ptonshtp. The local experts are showing good form and will undoubtedly make the visitors hustle for some of the prises. Much Interest Is being taken In the Xusb vllle tournament, where two Atlanta play ers are taking part. It Is generally felt that the winner of the Nashville tnurun ment Is quite likely to take ftrsl prise Ir Atlanta aud tho Maying there has there fore been followed with considerable Inter est. SEVENTEEN CHUNKS OF ASSORTED DOPE It', M,jr to rhr.r and look pleaunt, 'Vlii'ii (kc aiiiiii* ninro, on like n ion,, But tbo fan worth while la tha oua who cun ■mil. Wh.u everythin, ,oea dead wrrng. —O. lUee la Cleveland Neva. Well, It anra went dead wrong Weduea- day, bat cheer op. It may not ba troe. Anyway, you can't bant aucb ball the Climber, played. Get far away from tha Idea that tint- lauey'a Muga had an eaay time of It. took the licit ball that a Montgomery team haa over played at Tiedmont to turn the trick. "It le my opinion,-' aold an old time fen, "that tha Memphla nml Montgomery teama nro made up of the beet acting and tnnat gentlemanly plnyara we hero eoeu thla year. They liehave themeelvee on the din inond, do not kick unleaa there le eome- thing to kirk about, and net like gentle men. It le e pleaeure to eee them pley.” Mnxwell If certainly ona of the real bright atara of the league. lilt pitching Wedneeday waa a wonder for control and apeed. Such a man In hard to beat. If Montgomery had one more Maxwell aud another Melerkey—hot what'a the uael And If they played latll all the eeaton each ee they' played Wedneeday—bnt what'a the uae of that either! Mrhwarta got a hot one In the Jew In the ninth Inning of the dret gome. lie wee VAUGHNLANDS WITH HIS MEN Manager Harry Vaughn and his trusty cohorts arrived lu Atlanta Thursday about nomr. M % My team Is In flue trim," said Vaughn. "Meeks, my new flrst baseman, la playing good ball and we are here to trim At Ianta." When naked If he could shed any light on the dark "rubber balls" mystery, Man ager Vaiifhn shook his head. "1 bare uot down ami out for awhile, hut Anally re covered. If Birmingham has landed here with the notion that she con duplicate Montgomery' showing she has another think. Muiitgom ery may be pretty far down In the league standing, but noue nf them ara going to play any bettur ball than the Cllhibera did, If Birmingham Is "flushed" with her two victories over Nashville In one day, Barons will hava a strong rbanre to get over that flushed feeling before tha Crack era ara through with them. Well, great snakes-Brooklfn beat Phils detphla 10 to 0. Surely that bupch of Trol ley Jumpers Is coming strong. Harry Rlla could not do much with D# trolt Wednesday and Cleveland took to the woods. The Larry a are going some, though. leooka as though Ltebbardt was going out for ♦Tied" Russell's reputation aa an "Iron man." Wednesday he pitched a double- header against Shreveport and won both games. Umpire Kennedy, who jumped the urn ptrlug game In New Orleans, has turned up fn his home lu Hpringfleld. Mara. The game In Rubbervllle Is too giddy for hint. . Morrell’s bad arm It healing nicely and he will be In good condition In a few weeks. notary and — user Prank did not Issue Instrurtlun* for his players to cripple the Atlanta players. Si ill If a man would delllierateiy try to Injure another player ho would phobabty swear to moat auytblug. i.” hen asked If he could shed $ he dark "rublwr balls" myafe WOODWARD IS GETTING WELL 8am Woodward, tha Atlanta bo, who wag ao I mi <11, hurt la a game of liaaaliall In Jackaon Iaat woek, nad who waa brought home In e eerioua condition, la feat recov ering and will noon lw In good condition. Work-outs At Gravesend. B, Private Lceacl Wlra. Oravcacml, L. I., June Weather clear; track feat. Edna Jackaon, t furlonge In :W 14, break ing. Ormondala, mil, and a quarter In 1:07 14. handil,. Ver, clavar. work. Ormonda’a night, 4 fnrlonga la M kaadll,. Bam’, Horn, g fnrlongg Id 1:1S *4, hand II,. Tr, him again. Uraalillo, mile In 1:4), handil,. In grand form. Water Tank, i ferlonge In 1:11 brecalng. Totnm, Waddell, milt In 1:4) S4, handil,. Ar clever plater, Ambcrjack. mile la 1:41 breeaing. Male) nicbardaoo, I fnrlonga . In l.-fl, breeaing. thinning Watar, mil, and furlong In SM, galloping. Bad. lock Iaat race. Colonial flirt, mile la 1:47, breetlng. Flrat Macon, mile In 1:47 14, galloping. Accountant, mile end t quarter In 3:13 14, breeaing. Waa onl, a nice gallop for him. Belle of Ormonde, I furlonge la 1M 14, breetlng. Doing well. Proper, mile In 1*4, galloping. ALL-8PORTS CHALLENGE. The All-Kporte would like to get e game with an, team neder fifteen ,enra of age, to be pla,ed on tb. Fourth of Jet, evening. Addreae ell rhallengea to Foret Ha,a, B) South Boulevard, or 4tf Peters building. OO0OOOO0OOOOOOC00OO o FOX 8CORES ONE. O O « o o o o o o New Orleans, La. June It, lMg. Whiting, Georgian. Atlanta, Go.: Mullnney must have run In rubber balls on BlUle Smith. FOX The above meaaege landed Thursday morning. It may bn mentioned In passing that Fox in tha redoubtable Charles Fox. who preside, over the destinies, box vcores and dope column of the sporting page of Tha New Ortesae States. Comment on hie remarks In uncalled tor. BALL SCORES OR NO WORK B, Private leaned Wire. llnteblnaon, Kan.. June 2).—Fred Foralui, who owns n lilg ranch here, waa furred to put a lined,nil bulletin luiard In hla Held and keep the bnrvestora posted oa the ball ■core. In order to nave bla wheat crop, llnsehalt fever In at Its height here nml •II of Forshe'e harvesters refined to work In the afternoon unltaa the, could ecu n •core board while at work. TRION PLAYING BALL. Sperlnl to The (irorglan. Trloq, tie., June !».—Trlon’e liaaetwll teem has tie™ remarks!,I, ■iieeesaful tbla jenr. The pin,ere here been In twelve gnmc an loet onl, one. The, have Jo»t returned linin', after a ver, aurrrsaful trip The, took two out of three from Gadsden. Ala on tht. trlti and one out of one from Menlo, The Menlo game waa one nf the faateat pla,fd In thla section of the eonntr, In ,enre. The score wee 1 to « In favor of Trinn. Trlen hae walloped tha faat Dux team from Chattanooga tbla season b, tha de Claire ecure of 1) to I. Carnes, the Mg southpaw, haa been doing eome remarkable pttrblng for Trton. has admlnlaterrd the whitewash brush on four orcaalona. Ha haa been lacked up li, fast Adding and hard hitting. The llno-up end tatting order nf the Trlon teem le an follows: Tatum, ef.; Black, e.; Carnes, p. Jeffries, »b.; Hatfield, If.; Tucker, tb.; At klneon, aa.; Hassell, rf.; llerndon, lb.; K,1 wards, eulatltute. Trlon end Menlo will meet again Jnl, 4 at thla place, and tba fan, have good res non to axapet a feat game, NO GAME IN MEMPHIS. Special to Tha Georgia,. Uemphle, Tana., Jun. The Little Roek-Memphle game ached sled for lodar haa been cellefl off owing to n dele, 6f the train bearing the local, from Shreve port. OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP is" ON AT ONWENT8IA B, Prirata loaned Wire. Chicago, June 2X.—Todajr on the links of the Onwrntete Club at fake PorrsL lb) national opea golf rbamplonahlp will lie surfed end It le believed some excellent •rone will he made. A hear, thunderstorm late ,reUrde, Interfered with pretlmlnar, practice. LITTLE "PEACHES - WIN. The Utile Georgia Peaches met tha Hear, Muggers here Tirade, In an rxclt Ing game, whtrh the Peaches won b, a arors of 14 to U. fl. Cohen, ef the Peaches, waa pitted agaltat On, Halle,, tba pitcher who took the game that the Edgewood team hae loet this see ion. Although the Peaches were smaller lio,a than the Meggers, the, oetpfa,rd them a ad won In fine et,le. The eur errata of the game were the bitting of got Iowa, and tlw bat work and tha fine rasalng catch of G. Cohen, of the Peaches. Batteries for tba Peaches: o. Cokes and nab; for tho Sluggers, O. Halle, and Vlulug. WINDER WINS ONE. Kpeetal lo Tba Georgia,. Winder. Ga., Jnae ft —Winder look the flrat of the aerie, of games here ,rater,1a, •oiumerer b, a score of t to 1. The game waa a ren ews, affair and at eo time did the visitors hare a show to win. John Hesara, of winder, pitched hla uauat winning game, and waa nppoaed 1i,eHh.n- non. the Mercer iter, who pitched nice ball. Heore b, Innings: B. II. E. Winder I , Commeree, 000 000 001-1 4 S Batteries: Winder. John Hegira and De- LaPerriere: Commerce. Hhannon and liar- Mr and Holbrooks. Time, 1C. Umpire, 0090000 O O O O O 9990000 Herat. THE DOOLEY PROPERTY AT AUCTION TUESDAY, JULY 3d, 3:30 P. Itl. 26 Beautiful, Shaded, Level Lots. This property is opposite Brown- wood on the Soldiers’ Home Line. Big 1 Bargains at this sale. TERMS: $25.00 cash; balance, $10.00 per Month. Everybody can buy on these terms. Come to our office for plats. 5. B. TURMAN & CO. J. W. FERGUSON, Auctioneer. Thomas H. Goodwin Writes Open Letter to His Opponent, W. R. Joyner (Communicated.) W. R. Joyner, Chief of the Atlanta Fire Department, and Candidate for May or of the City of Atlanta. Dear Hlr: From all the Information tll.it I ll.iV* Im-4-M .lltlf Id ■till.till, t II lift directly o> fl otn yom frit ada, i oon< elude that you expect to secure the V-Iti-I of lilt* . Ilt/fiiri t.f t h 1V town s.t|fl\ ■ tii > mu ir. -.nl us ii (.iil.lit ..fill lu! If thie la true, then that record will be on open target for all thoee who may dare to oppoee you In this deetre to ‘‘retire fi -.m puiillf m■ r\ 11 t* li\ Imm mnliiK Hu- mayor of this city," and you will not M.tin. mr l-M. Illll' ll If ,1 f r» 1111 • ■ t 1, 1117* aro Bred at you right at the inception of your campaign. 1 want to Kqow how you stand on a few issues and perhaps tho public, whom you propose to serve, will be slightly Interested In an expression from you. Of course, now, you don’t have to tell us how you stand, or what you will advocate If elected, because If the mayorship la handed to you on a platter, borne by the unamloua vote of the peoplo of Atlanta, you won’t h'l-tl t-. . 111 \ mntr ii ii \ tiling Hut, seriously speaking, this cam paign. so far as ! am concerned, la to be upon Isaues that vjtftlly affect every cltlsen hero. I proposo to aldo-step all peraonnlltlos and will not bring them Into the Issues unless forced to do so. I propose to show to the people of At lanta where your record Is not spot less; where you have allowed graft* In your ilopartment: where you have spent the city's time and used tho < Itv's pinp!"NffH f->r tin- pm p..:•<♦> ..f In111111n#c up.'"in ""M ptnpcity. I pro pose to show that you are owned and controlled by the biagest trust thsrs is in this city* and if eleoted, that any ef fort on the part of the people to estab lish competition for the Georgia Rail way and Electrio Company, which owns the city lighting facilities, will not only rsceivs no aid from you, but* on the other heml, will he balked by your efforts to defsat such measures. he people <*f Atlanta will als v want to know why It la that you have drawn n salary of $6,000 from the city of At lanta for twenty years and pay taxes Imt $1,600 worth of property In this county; and also how you amassed four Cobb county fortunes, and why It • that you aro so ardent a supporter t.f Him Itv mid m fhiii« Mm** Hilo* tha salary that Is paid to you and carry It awny to other climes and other local ities. I want an expression from you, and without one, I shall proceed on the as sumption that you are making the race ifn your popularity and without a plat form. My platform was announced at tha vital time I entered the race, but that may refresh your memory on the Issues It contains, I will give It he brief: First, I stand fur the city own ing li*-i K.I*4 1(11*1 ••!«'< ntr plant. 1 oppose monopolies controlling city af fairs; I favor equalisation of taxes and I -h.tll exp*.***- graft These are some of the more Impor tant lasuea that Will be dealt with dur ing the progress of this campaign, and the public would like to know* how you stand upon these questions. THOM AH II. GOODWIN, Candidate for Mayor of the City ot Atlanta. REDUCED R. R. RATES FOR FOURTH OF JULY. The W. A A. R. R. and N. C. A St. L. Railway will aell cheap round trip tickets to all points south of the Ohio and Potomac and east of the Missis sippi river, including St. Louis, Evansville snd Cincinnati, at one and one-third fares; tickets to be sold July 2d, 3d and 4th, good to return until July 8th, 1006. For further Information and tlok- •ts apply to any agent of the W. A A. Re Re CHA8. E. HARMAN, Gensral Pass. AgsnL JULIETTE. One of the enjoyable nffnlrt of I In* H4Mi*nn was tin* luformnl reception given on Tues- •In j *•»*• i Iiiai l*y Mr nml Mu tiny Wllllnnii In rouiplluirut to their popular guests. Mr. mid Mm. Georg© OrlAWold. of Anniston, Ain. The Iiuuao was prettily deeiiruteil nlili p . !i.,-', f* rii** hi.-I .1 np.iii•••*•• Innterns. Delirious refreshment* we.ro served. Miss Maris McCord Is tho guest of Miss Bessie Hmlth. of Ilonnd link. Ml-* My i lb* W111. .i in**, .ii . ..f For*\ tli, Is the attractive guest of Misses Mamie nml Alma Williamson. , . Mr. and Mrs. ilsrnr T\llllamsoo* of At- Innta. spent Humbiy with the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Williamson ItixiN'-ll McGee, of Jackson, Is sending this week with relntlves here. Miss I’leo Ailnins has returned nfter n delightful stny of several works with Miss ' Inn Green, of Iniuir* Ferry. Frnnklfn riiambtess Is seriously ill with typhoid fever. Mr. nml Mrs. Perry Mays, of Atlanta, visiting Mr. nml Mr* V. it. Ingram, lone! V. A. Wright. *.f Jackson, wits a ilnrnt \l**llor In the cite till* week. .... nml Mrs. It. Goolsby, **f Forsyth. Gnltrd frlen«ls In the rtty Tuesdnv. |,ee McGee hns accepted a bnslne-* p«*sl- tlon at Forsyth. SHOES AT MANUFACTURER’S COST. They must go to make space for our new goods. Money saved if you buv at once. CARHART SHOE MANUFACTURING CO Bell ’Phone 1365. 11 Viaduct Place, Railroad Front. Mr. Merchnnt, you have many things to sell; let Tlu- OeorKian be your Miamian. Let it tell your £tory ami create the intereat in your busmen which your wares de serve. It iff a naleaman which talk* to 23,000 sabceribtrs— which mean* practically 100,000 prospective purchasers — all at one time. Think how long it would tnke the most ’active, the mn*t expert, the most conscientious salesman to tell 100,000 peoplo what he had to sell; and then think of the expcn*e. The Georgian is a good newvpnpcr. Ask your neigh bor and friend. Ask your competitor what sort of re- sults he is getting from advertising in its columns. Then you will be ready to do buaineiu with THE'ATLANTA GEORGIAN Plionee 4977, 4978, 4979, All Main.