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iliu axiimi jla v* iiuuvi iau• ^ Fourth 0 July Tomorrow—But Ub Till One 0 Clock These Things 1.98 5.00 and 6.00 White Skirts But a few of these, a dozen at the most, in white Sicilian—the sun plaited “Fritzi Scheff” style. Regu lar 5.00 and 6.00 Skirts. Wednesday morning at 6.50 Silk Drop Skirts at 2.85 1.98 5.00 Misses’ Skirts at 1.50 A few of these also in the sun-plaited styles. Navy, Garnet and White Sicilians and mohair. Reg- 1 C A ulur 5.00, this sale at . . . * Fresh, new garments but too many in colors-- that’s the short of it. They are made up in heavy Taffeta, with 15 inch corded and stitched flounce and dust ruffle also. Full and ample with nothing stinted or skimped about them. Solid colors and changeable. Lavender and White. “Alice” and White. Reseda and White. Apple Green and White Solid Purple. Dark Lavender. Solid “Alice” Blue. Regular 6.50 Drop Skirts 2.85 READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR-REAR. Another Dainty Summer Frock For Yeu At Little Cost They nre “Monogram” and “Royal” Lingerie Suits and every one knows those two names—laiows that they stand for ma terials and style, finish and sewing as carefully looked .after as though they had been produced in your own sew ing room under your own eyes. The “Monograms” are trinjmed beautiful eyelet patterns of embroidery with round thread val lace insertions. These suits are in sheer Batiste and fine lawns. The “Royals” are regular $5.00 and $6.00 shirt waist suits in colored Madras and lawns. Black lawn and blue or ox ford madras. Simple, summer wash frocks as only the Royal people can make them. 10.00 and 12.50 Dresses 5.00 and 6.00 Wash Suits At 6.98 At 2.98 At Half and Evch Less Boys Wash Suits. Here’s a chance to counteract Fourth O’ July accidents—boys will be boys and holes will be in boys’ clothes tomorrow 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 Washable Russian Blouse Suits All In One Lot Wednesday A. M. At 1.19 These are in white or colors. Blue Chambray and Galatea Cloth and White Mercerized Madras White with woven self-color figures. Blue with collar, cuffs and belt of white pique banded with the material. Well made, neat, trim summer wearables for little fellows from 2 years up to 4 or 5 years old. Wednesday Morning— We close at 1 o’clock, bet July the 4th. R emem- Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company. ATLANTANS LEAVE FOR WARM SPRINGS ■ANKER8 GO TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL WITHAM CONCLAVE. W, 8. Wltham, head, of the Wltham system of banka, Ata O. Candler. Sr, A " a O. Candler. Jr.. W. D. Manley, Col- onel John Temple Qrayee and several other prominent Atlnntam left Tues- *l*y moraine for Warm Spring* to at tend the annual meeting of caehlera of the system which began at that t»lnt. Colonel Graves will deliver an address on "Journalism and Its Rela tion to the Country's Welfare.” A number of Interesting add,ease* >re on the programme and several 'lueetlon* of interest to banker* will be m*cu**ed thoroughly. Th* annual , "ouet will taka place Tuesday night, following an address by the Hon. O. °. ,ord “* of Columbus. A. P. Coles, cashier of the Central Bank and Trust < ompany. will deliver an address Wad- r tMsr evening. I :*^ | s e list of the Wltbsn banks Bank ef Adalrsvllle, Adairs AhUui». M o2 r,l,r, * r ' B ** k •* Abbeville, J Bsrtew hank. Bartow. Ge. Oj; M *®I***». B*ak of Breme*. Bwaei. qJ* ** TtatUj, Bask of Bowman, Botra&s* *■ Mils*. CltUeae' benk/l Farmers and Traders' Bank of Acworth, Ac* " K ‘ ■ "• *»«k. Cert toe bask. Cerium, Ga. J. W. Ptjrtorf, Cornelia bank. Cornelia. T. A. Duckett. Bank of Clajton, Clayton, 1\ fl. Mallory, Bank of Coolldfc, Cool- ’ A^ilraddy, Bank of Cbanncey, Cbaan* eejr, (la. _ If. J. Ayers. Bank of Cavo Sprint, Cava ^Leonard, Bank of Dallaa, Dallaa, Oa. J. W. Tburmond. Bank of Donaldaonvllla. Ilonaldaonvllle. Ua. r F. B. Httnaoo. Bank of Danville. Dan ville, Ua. T. A. Matties, Bank of East Point, Bast 1 Farmer. First National bank. Fits* 1 Brown, Bank of Falrmonnt, Fair- mount. Ua. Warner Hill, Jr., Bfflafham County bask. Chirk. People's bank, Gresavlllo, '""y. K. Hewrtt. Bank of ntolltoo, Hindi- ,0 f: B*Oodby. Bank of Itamn, IlinS, On. W. O. Huberts. Bank of linhlm. Ilnblro. rw.ini in”, tra. B. \V. Freeman. Bank of Kingston, King- ■ton, Ua. Wkltewortb. Bank of Lola. Lola. J. L. Amaaon, Bank of Lealle, Leslie, Oa. On. al. It. AU8BEOO, wn* Ul »*-StlC| C. M. Hunter. Bonk of Lexington. Lex ington. Ua. I. B. Farmer. Bank of LonlariUe. Loufs- vllle, Un. J. M. Jacobs. Bank of Uwreneovllle. I ‘lL r !r*ttn!i\'Uk* Park bank, lab Parfc °B. n. Peters, Bask of Lako Butler. Lake “iVS Hjelnughlln. CItlseas' bosk Lees- bf i r *\v. f 'cnaodIer, Bask of Moleas. MoJeoe. 'ViaWAW °[f , r\?^K B *u n . k nk f <.VlK l e^ffl.. , S; Smith. Bank of MayavlUe, Maya- Hoaklna. Orlando Bank and Trust Ortai * — Ga. J. Title. Ua. powder kprlsg*. 55dJeHrr''"Baak yamwthx p»t' j' W W , . , *belk. Bryan County bank, Pem broke. Ua. ^8. J. Carter, Bank of Parrott, Parrott. W. 8. Lee, People's bank, Sanford, Fla. Rowe Price, First National bank, Talla poosa. Ua. J. F. Lee. Royston bank, Royaton, Ua. A. F. Martin, Bank of Rlotfold, Ring- gold, Ua. W. W. Cook, the Rock mart bank. Rock maft, Ua. II. P. Red wine, Farmers and Merchants' bank, Henola, «»a. F. C. Hears. People's bank. Rhellman, Ga. 1. C. McClain, Hank of Mmlttivllia, Smith- villa, Ua. . _ C. O. Freeman, Peopla'a bank, 8operV>n. Ga. A. D. Brown, Peopla'a bank, Talbotton, °W. W. Banka, Rank of Tift on, Tlfton, Oa. H. C. Knox, Farmers and Mercbanta* b *lt* 'rTSAe'S". Bank of Taylor Till,. Tsylorrllle, He. I>. H. Wommaek. Parmer* and Merchants' bank, Toeeoa. Ua. W. H. Vaniandlngbam. Bank of Vldollo, Vldalla, Ua. j. W. Crow, Bai|k of Wadley, Wadloy, <> A. P. MeMabna, Bask of Wreas. Wrens, Ga. STEPPED BEFORE ENGINE AND INSTANTLY KILLED Rpeelal to The Georgian. Huntsville, Ala., July 1.—Ben Neal, Sytacauga, Ala., waa tha only Identl- n cat Ion mark on the person of the un known man who was run over and killed In the local yarde of the Nash ville. Chattanooga and St. Louis rail road yesterday afternoon. The man walked In front of the switch engine, which, the engineer says, could not possibly have been ■ topped In time to avert tha accident. Both lege and one hand were severed. Boy Sua* for $25,000. Roy Erholo, a minor, through A. N. Echols hi* father, filed In the city court Tueeday a suit for IZI.gOO against the Southern railway for Injuries al leged to have been received while em ployed In the roundhouse on May 17. A.' N. Echols also filed soli In the sum of gi.ioe to recover damages for the lose of hi* son's services HEN REFUSED DRINK HE SWALLOWS ACID MAN IN PHILADELPHIA COMMITS 8UICIDE AS CROWD LOOK8 ON. By Prtval, leased Wire. Philadelphia. Pa, July With half a dosen man looking on, Allen Car mack, son of a well to do merchant of Browsnvllte, Pa, near Pittsburg, stood before the bar at Green’s hotel. Eighth and Chestnut strsets, this morning, and tossed off a quantity of carbolic add. Ills death resulted two hours later at a hospital. Bualnei. troubles and an unhappy married life are said to have been the cause -of Carmack's auldde. Because of his unpaid bar Mil, Carmack had been refused a drink by the bartender before he committed suicide. 00881P OF THE HOUSE. The icnt mileage bill Introduced nine. th>» g,—-ml rearoil’ly convened for tble Sommer's amnion rente ep before tbn gco- ... yMrmry cumuli tm j/.oidsy afternoon. There won a heated ftartwtiM on the Mil, nnd n mender ot the coat nil l tee stated that It n< linpoaalhle to rome to no agree ment on It, an It waa referred to a atib- commlltc* to lareatlgato and make a re port.- Moods/. many of them ata ring In i pill Ik oVlurk In the afternoon. Joe Hall and dealt Wright, founder, of tho AstMto.Nothing deb, were both In their seat, Tuesday morning when the boons wee relied to-order. Mr. Kolgbt, of llrrrteo, took advantage nf the reading of the report on the com mittee on rales to mok* a speech Tends, I MOTHER OF THAW THINKS HIM INSANE Continued' from Pago Ont. corridors She was searched aa usual. She and Thaw greeted each other af fectionately at tho barred entrance to tha tier In which his cell la located, and engaged In an earnest talk. Mr*. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw made (he statement today that ahe was married abroad before coming to this country and going through another ceremony In compliance with the requeat of Harry Thaw's mother. Mrs. Thaw stated, further, that the valet, Bed ford, could not have said to Assistant District Attorney Garvan that no mar riage had taken place In Europe. "We Were Married Abroad." "I waa married In Mr. Thaw while abroad," she said, "and before the cer emony took place In this country. I have the proof, which will be produced at the trial. All statements to the contrary are untrue. If tha valet. Bed ford, said we were not married I am very much surprised, but I don't be lieve he said any such thing." More Hatred Rtvaaltd. More evidence of the Implacable ha tred and furious warfare that raged between Harry Thaw and Stanford White for months preceding the tragic reeult of the young millionaire's en deavor to vlndlcata the honor of his beautiful wife, was unearthed In Pittsburg today. Not long after the marriage of Harry Thaw and Evelyn Neeblt. an agent of White sought to arrange a campaign of vilification against Thaw In tha lat ter’s home city. The story was told today by the man with whom negotiations ware entered Into. man named McDonald went tr Pittsburg from Now York and sought an Interview with a person who waa In a position to reflect the views and K yjacts of his client* In the Pitta- nr newspapers and In the dis patches sent out from that city to tho newspapers of New York and other centers, Plenty of Money Ready. "There Is plenty of money back of this," he said. 'T am on* nf the busi ness representative* of Stanford Whits, of New York. I will pay you a re taining fee of St,000. To put It blunt ly, you ar* expected to bribe newspaper men In Mr. White's Interest. What Mr. White wants Is this: He Is vary anxious to discredit Harry Thaw In every possible manner. He has rea sons for doing this, and he le willing to spend almost any sum If It ran be done successfully. We have detectives watching his movements every minute of the day. He la vulnerable. What you are to f)o la to receive tha reporta of thaee man and cause them to be printed In Pittsburg and New York papers. You may draw on me for as much money as you can us*. You need not render an accounting. All w* want In multi," The manifest Impossibility and ab surdity of th* scheme was brought to McDonald's attention by the Pittsburg man, who flatly refused lo have any thing to do with It. Thaw waa mad* acquainted with the conspiracy. The revelation threw him Into a profound rage. Through a third person he caused Whit* to understand that he waa cognisant of hla effort* and con- vsysd to him a bitter defiance. Ar* on Thaw's Trait. Since the second day after the mur der Pittsburg has been swarming with emissaries, who were dispatched there from New York In hot haste with In structions to glean every bit of scan- dal, very dark story, every scintilla of goealp adverse to Harry Thaw. Soma of these detectives ar* In tha hire of the district atorney'e ofllre In New York. The remainder are being paid by friends of White, who ar* bent upon meeting with kindred disclosures dam- eglnx to Thaw, the obloquy which White earned for himself by hla mode nf Ufa between dusk and dawn In New York. On* of the Interesting facts which has developed la the allegation that re cently Thaw sought out and threat ened to ahoot a well-known man reside Ing In Wllklnsburg. a •uburb of th« city, whom he accused of tx-lnic toe friendly with Mrs. Thnw. This Inci dent parallels a similar o. currence which took place In New York only a few daya prior to the murder, when Thaw verbally assailed a young archi tect, uttering similar charges. Neither Klchard Mansfield White, th* dead architect’s brother, nor any mem ber* of the White family have consult ed with lb* district atto ill,"., but Allen W. Averta, tha attorney for the White*, had an hour's Interview with Assistant District Attorney (larvan. Important Witness Dead. In the death of William Bedford, w ha for seven years wn • "m|,l.,vc,i by Harry K. Thaw as hla valet. District Attorney Jerome believes (he prosecution lost a valuable witness, and today expressed himself aa bitterly disappointed. An aflldsvlt had been obtained from Bed ford prior to Me death, but It cannot be rend at th* trial. The district attorney had expected to establish, through Bedford, the reia-, Bond that existed between Evelyn Nes blt and Thaw before they were mar ried. When Thaw and Miss Keablt re turned from Europe about eighteen months ago It was reported ttmt they had been married abroad. .Such a re port waa given out later by Mrs. Than, the prisoner's mother. It was also announced from Idttaburg that Mrs. Thaw, 8r„ had Instated on a second marriage. According lo Bedford’s nftlda there was only one marriage cerem K rformed and that waa the .nc ttsburg In the presence of the Th family. Th* vaJet was poaltlv Thaw was not a drug or “dope " (lend He said that Thun sever took dope opium and that he had never seen him use a hyperdermlc Pairo Makes Answer. I.ewlx 1*. Pair-', plaintiff In the suit’ Of Pairo against H. M Atkinson, In the superior i urt. filed Tuesday afternoon an an* >e, ami demurrer appeallBg case to tho supreme court.