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. ATLANTA ULOUUiAN. Fourth 0 July T omorrow— But Uf> Till One O 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 rA ulur 5.00, this sale at . . 1 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. D_ , 1 L. CA ‘‘Alice” and White. KSgUlar 6.50 Reseda and White. Apple Green and White Solid Purple. Dark Lavender. Solid “Alice” Blue. Drop Skirts 2.85 READY-TO. WEAR DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR-REAR. Another Dainty Summer Frock For You At Little Cost They are “Monogram” and “Royal” Lingerie Suits and every one knows those two names—knows 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 trimmed 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 ahd 12.50 Dresses 5.00 and 6.00 Wash Suits At 6.98 At 2.98 At Half and Eveh 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 dose at 1 o clock, Remem ber July the 4th. Chamberlin-Johhson-DuBose Company. ITU1TIIS LEAVE FOB WARM SPRINGS ■ANKER8 GO TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL WITHAM CONCLAVE. 8. Wltham, head of the Wltham •J 'lam of banka. Ana G. Candler, Sr, A,a O. Candler, Jr. W. D. Manley, Col- *>nel John Temple Graven and aevaral nthfr prominent Atlantans left Tues- oay moraine for Warm Springs to at tend the annual meeting of cashiers m the system which began at that Join. Colonel Oraves will deliver an address on "Journalism and Its Rate- <1 on to the Country's Welfare." A number of Interesting addresses I’." th * programme and several 'lUMtions of Interest to bankers will be ?'* thoroughly. The annual fm?o U f t will takeplace Tuesday night. SS55Vaddress by the Hon o! uunby Jordan, of Columbua. A. P. Coles, cashier of the Central Bank and Trust company, will deliver an address Wad- .v^.* ven| nr ‘■ollowlnf !■ * | in A c *»hler»: Keariet. list of the Wittiest beaks Farmers sad Traders’ Beck of Acwortk, Ac- v^BUbop, Bank of Adalrarille, Adairs- *N^me.“h* W,t *' Bank if Abbeville. j' l‘ Bsrtow bank. Bartow, Oa. «•; “‘“kbso. Bank of Bremen, Bremen. fix u T «»l*y. Beak of Bowman, Bow ms 7. qB- It. lilies, Cltlseas*. book, ’uUrtibeer, B L At?* Bntfk't hank. Broxtoo, (lx W V B«»k of Barney. Il.irn, r , iis. wtrk Bank of Harwlrkl [l«r • Dt Carlton bank, Carlton, Os. j! L. Allen. Bank of Chlplej, Cblpler, Oe. Roy Jackeon. The Comer bank, comer. Ga. T. A. Duckett, Bank of Clayton, Clayton, P. O. Mallory, Bank of Coolldgs, Cool- Idge, tio. n. A. Graddy, Bank of Cbtuneey, Cbann- n {i. J. Awn. Bank of Cava Spring, Cave GcT). Leonard. Bank of Dallas, Dallas, ( ‘j. W. Thurmond, Bank of DosaldaonTlUt, DnnaldsoDTlIlr. Os. F. It. Btlnaon. Bank of Danville, Dan- 1 T\'A°*l!nttles. Bank of East Polat, East 1 l!" K^F.rmer, First Natloeal bank, Fits- •Ci 1 Jhrowa, Bank of FalrmounL Fair- mount. Ga. Warner Hill, Jr., Effingham County bank, Guyton, |. eoJ) |,. i bank. Greenville. ° W. K. HewetL Bank of Hamilton, llamll- ton. Ga. „ U B. Ondliy, naok of Ilttsn. Hagan. Oa. W. O. Hubert.. Bank of llablra. Ilahlra, °F. B. Olenn, Twiggs County bank. Jef- ^ e fP°w!* Freeman, Bank of Klugaton, Klng- "e? - ('I'whltsworth. Bank of Lula, Lola, ° J. L. A ms son. Bank of Leslla, Leslie, Os. C. M. Hunter, Bank of Lesfagtos. Isl ington. Oa. L R. Farmer, Bank of Loolavllle. Louis ville. Oa. J. M. Jacobs. Baak of Uwieocevllle. ^L'f^Brayt'lake Park bank. lake Park. °B. II. Peters. Baak of Laka Batter. Laka D t'. l *o. SSeLanghlln, CRIsess’ bank Daea- b0 L*tV. f Ckandtor, Bank of Moleas, Moleoa. *£ H. Rewell, Bank of Matter. Metier. Oa. if. 8. McClelland. Baak of Meate Mealo. ‘dsdi-so Blckte. Bank of Metro. Main. Os. C. B. Attawsy, Baak of Ulllta. iUUeo. w. Smith. Bank af Mayavllte, Maya- Ti Thornaa Ilooklnx Oris ado Bank sjd Tr^: J^bssk of Powder Spriogw P l'c Barb^ter,* Usak of Palmetto. Pal-i mettOg Go N. Gaskins, Book of Pint View, VIow.Gt, I J. W. Delk, Brjran County bank, Pem broke. Oa. 8. J. Carter, Bank of Parrott, Parrott. Ga. W. 8. Lee, People's bank, Sanford, Fla. Row* Price, Flrat National bank, Talla* pooaa. Ga. J. F. Isee, Royaton bank, Royaton, Ga. A. F. Martin, Bank of Ringgold, Ring- gold., Oa. W. w. Cook, tbe Rock mart bank, Rock mart, Oe. IV. P. Redwlne, Parmer* and Merchant*' bank, Senola, on. K. a Beere. r * J. C. McClain, vllle, Ga. C. O. Freeman, People's bank, Soperton, Ga. , A. D. Brown, Peoplo’s bank, Talbottom W. W. Banka, Bank of Tlfton, Tlfton, Oa. 8. C. Knox, Farmer* and Merchants' bank, Tennllle. Oa. It. H. Worn marl bank, Torma. Of k. Farmers «nd Merchants* J.W. Crow, Bank of Wsdtey, Wsdley, Ga. A. F. McMahon, Bank of Wrens, Wrens, Os. STEPPED BEFORE ENGINE AND INSTANTLY KILLED R pee Is I to Tbe Osorgtsn. Huntsville, Aim, July I.—Ben Neal, Bylacauga, Ala., was the only Identi fication mark on the person of the un known man who. waa run over and killed In the local yards of the Nash ville, Chattanooga and St. Louts rail road yesterday afternoon. The man walked In front of the switch engine, which, the engineer says, could not possibly hava been stopped In time to avert the accident. Both lega and one hand were severed. Boy Sues for $25,000. Roy Echols, a minor, through A. N. Echols, his father, died In the city court Tuesday a suit for 1*5,000 against the Southern railway for Injuries Si tes.^ I* hava been .vcelreil white am- ployed In the roundhouse on May IT. A. N. Echols also Bled suit In the sum of 11,400 to recover damages for the loss of hla son's services. WHEN REFUSED DRINK HE SWALLOWS ACID MAN IN PHILADELPHIA COMMIT8 SUICIDE A8 CROWD L00K8 ON. By Print. Mated Wire. Philadelphia, Pa, July I.—With half a doxen man looking on, Allan Car mack, son of a well to do merchant of Browanvlllo, Pa, near Pittsburg, stood bafora tbs bar qt Groan's hotel. Eighth and Chestnut atraats, this morning, and tossed' oft a quantity of carbolic acid. Hla daath resulted two hours later at a hospital. Business troubles and an unhappy married life are laid to have been the cause of Carmack's suicide. Because of hla unpaid bar bill, Carmack had been refused a drink by the bartender before he committed suicide. GO88IP OF THE HOUSE. The trrnt mileage bill Introduced sine* xrrrnil ewwmhly convened for this summer's session cams up before tbe geo- >.-■ .-.uriitrr iviuimttte. Monday afternoon. There waa a heated discussion on tbo bill, and a member of the commute, stated that It was ImpoaaiM. to com. to an agree, meat on It. so It wso referred to a sale committee to Ifvfatlgate and make a re port. Tbe boaae corn ml tree* got down to work Monday, many of them ttaylng la sroaton natll fik o'clock la tbs afternoon. boost waa called to order. Mr. Kalgkt. of Berrien, took advantage of th. reading of tbe report on tbe com mittee on rates to nuke a speech Tu-edsy moralsg. MOTHER OF THAW THINKS HIM INSANE Continuad from Page Ons. corridors. She waa aearched as usual. She nnd Thaw greeted each other af fectionately at the barred entrance to tha tlar In which hla call la located, and engaged In an earnest talk. Mrs. Evelyn Neablt Thaw made the sUtement today that aha was married abroad before coming to this country and going through another ceremony In compliance with the request of Harry Thaw's mother. Mrs. Thaw ■tated, further, that the valet, Bed ford, could not have said to Assistant Dlatrict Attorney Garvan that no mar riage had taken place In Europe. “We Were Married Abroad." "I was married to Mr. Thaw white abroad,” aba said, “and before the cer emony took place In this country. I hava the proof, which will be produced at the trial. All statements to the contrary are untrue. If the valet, Bed ford. said we were not married I am very much surprised, but I don't be lieve he said any such thing.” Mora Hatred Revealed. More evidence, of the Implacable ha tred and furious warfare that raged between Harry Thaw and Stanford White for months preceding the tragic result of the young millionaire's en deavor to vindicate tha honor of hla beautiful wife, waa unearthed In Plttaburg today. Not long after the marriage of Harry Thaw and Evelyn Neeblt, an agent of White sought to arrange a campaign of vlllfleatlon against Thaw In tha lat ter's home city. Tha story waa told today by tha man with whom negotiations ware entered Into. man named McDonald want tr Plttaburg from New Fork and sought an Interview with a person who was In a position to reflect the views and project, of hla clients In th. Pitts burg newspapers and In th. die-1 patches sent out from that city to the new.papers of New Tork anil other centers. Plenty of Monty Ready. "There la plenty of money back of this," he said. "1 am one of the buel- nesa representatives of Stanford White, of Now York. I will pay you a re taining fsa of $>,000. To put It blunt ly, you are expected to bribe newspaper men In Mr. White's Interest. What Mr. White wnnts la this: He Is vary anxious to discredit Harry Thaw In every possible manner. He has rea sons for doing this, nnd he le willing to a pend almost any sum If It can ha done successfully. We have detectives watching hla movamanta every minute of the day. Ha la vulnerable. What you are to do la to receive tha re porta of thaaa man and causa them to be printed In Plttaburg and New York papers. You may draw on me for as much money as yqu can use. You need not render an accounting. All wa want la rraultf," The manifest Impossibility and ab surdity of the scheme waa brought to McDonald’s attention by tha Plttaburg man, who flatly refused to have any thing to do with It. Thaw waa made acquainted with the conspiracy. The revelation threw him Into a profound rage. Through a third peraon he caused White to understand that ha was cognisant of hla efforts and con veyed to him a bitter defiance. Are on Thaw's Trail. Since the second day after the mur der Plttaburg has been swarming with emissaries, who wars dispatched there from New York In hot haste with In structions to glean every bit of scan dal, very dark story, every scintilla of gossip adverse to Harry Thaw. Soma of these detectives are In the hire of tha dlatrict atomey'a office In New York. Tim remainder are being paid by friend, of White, who are bent upon meeting with kindred disclosures dstri nging to Thaw, the obloquy which White earned for himself by his mode f life between dusk and dawn In New York. • One of toe Interesting farts which has developed Is the allegation that re cently Thaw nought out and threat ened to shoot n well-known innn resid ing In Wllklnaburg, n Hiihurb of th* city, whom ha Accused of bHmr too friendly with Mrs. Thnw. Thl. Inci dent parallels a similar occurrence which took place In New York only a few days prior to the murder, when Thnw verbally nssslled n young archi tect, uttering similar charges. Neither Richard Mans field White, ths dead architect's brother, nor tiny mem bers of the White family have consult ed with the district attorney, but Allen W. Averts theniimm v r ,r the whites, had nn hour's Interview with Assistant District Attorney Garvan. Important Witness Dead. In the death of William Bedford, who for seven years was employed by Harry K. Thaw as his valet, Dlatrict Attorney Jerome believes the prosecution Inst a valuable witness, ami today expressed himself as bitterly disappointed An affidavit had been obtained from Bed ford prior to hie death, but It c annot he read, at the trial. The district attorney had expected to establish, through Bedford, the rela tions that existed between Evelyn .N'es- bit and Thaw before they were mar ried. When Thaw and Mis* Neshlr re turned from Europe about eighteen months ago It was reported that they had been married abroad. Huch a re port was given out later by Mrs. Thaw , the prisoner'll mother. It was also announced from Pittsburg that Mrs. Thsw, Hr., hid Insisted on a second marriage. According to Bedford's affidavit, there wo* only one marriage ceremony K rformed and that was the one In ttsburg In the presence nf the Thaw family. The valet was positive that Thaw was not a drug or "dope" Hand. He said that Thaw never took dope or opium and that h- had never seen him us* a hyperdermlc syringe. Psiro Makes Answer. Lewis I*. Pa Ira, plaintiff In the suit r I'., II M Atkinson, lii the superior court hied Tuesday afternoon on or and demurrer appealing Ms cose to the supreme court *