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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
WEDNKfllJAY, .11 I.Y 11. 190*
Thr?? Prices for Thursday, Frida^y ahd Half Saturday
50c ^EflurSs” 29c 1 *50 Lingerie Cloth 65c
Eflures,” those chiffon voiles done so wonderfully in cot’
ton-weaves that have proven to be the greatest fabric produced
by foreign looms. This weave has eclipsed the glory of $3.00
and $4.00 chiffon cloth, as the designs'are most faithful copies
of the highest priced fabrics, and makes a more durable summer,
• •’ * ' *1 • . < . ..» % .J I , '».• M , . i «. t . ’ *
frock; just as dressy, just as dainty.
These in stock are fresh and new, some in the original
pieces.
Bought by a lucky stroke, where a weaver was finishing iip
these designs. , .
A regular 50c weave. The rest of this week
See them in the window.
44-inch wide Lingerie Cloth, embroidered in
white or colored designs upon white or colored
grounds.
But a few pieces of these; a regular $1.50 weave
At 65c.
25c Dimity 14c
The real imported Irish Dimities. The 25c
quality, just fresh and crisp with all the beauty
known to these dainty weaves.
14c a Yard.
With a wide range of good designs.
Chamberlin-Jgknsoh-DuBose Company.
GREENE AND GAYNOR
WILL NOTRE MOVED
COLONEL GAYNOR GROWING FAT
AND 8NORING LOUD
AT NIGHT.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa„ July 11.—Several weeka
ago United Statea Marshal George
White, at Macon, received a notice
from Judge Pardee of the United Btates
court of appeals that Greene and Gay-
nor, through their counsel, had asked
to be retransferred to the Jail at 8a
vannah.
The cause assigned was to be near
counsel In the preparation of their ap
peal.
a special examiner has been sent out
t" Inquire Into the safety of the Jails
nt this city and Savannah. It Is un
derstood, unofficially, that he will re
port In favor of Macon's Jail, both
from a sanitary and a safety stand
point.
Since coming to this city Colonel
Oaynor has Increased Itr weight nine
pounds, and the only complaint that
' aj.taln Greene has to make Is on ac-
tount of the snoring of his companion,
who Is said to discount a "honk-honk"
when he gets Into full swing.
STRONG EIGHT MADE
FOR BENHILL COUNTY
A Isrge number of dtlsens from Irwin
siol Wilcox counties srs In Atlsntn to sp*
I*** tiefore the senate committee os con
stitutional amendment at S o'clock Wed-
relay afternoon In advocacy of Ben Hill
cunty,
mils to create Ben lllll county ont of
Iruln and Wilcox counties ‘have been In-
'■'-lured In I Kith the house and eenete,
sikI dtlsene of (bat section are pnttlog
“P a strong tight for the new county.'
STATE ROAD LEASE
BILL IS F
The Western and Atlantic committee
unanimously favor Senator McHenry's lease
HU for the stats road, end will so report
t'< tho senate.
The hill was amended In committee to
nuke tho least for not lees than sixty
nor more tkaa ninety-aloe years, nor
for less than MS.000 per mootk rental.
Senator McHenry Is eonddent that this
I?*** , bill will peso the senate nnenl-
finely when It comet up for dual so-
QPIUM
■ B W WOOLLEY. M. D.
Office 104 NePnror Streets
ALEXANDER IS WANTED
IK TRI0_DF PLACES
YOUNG MAN BOUND OVER ON
FORGERY CHARGE—HELD
FOR 80UTH CAROLINA.
J. Frank Alexander, the young trav
eling salesman wanted In three differ
ent places on charges of forgery, was
bound over to the state courts Tues
day afternoon by Justice of the Peace
Virgil Jones for an alleged forgery In
Villa Rica. The trial was had on a
transfer warrant from that place.
After he had been bound over young
Alexander was returned to the police
station, where he la being held for of
ficers of Greenwood, 8. C. The young
limn was nmmtcil un Information from
Greenwood, and Chief Jennings has
been advised that requisition papers
are now being prepared for him, the
prisoner declining,to go to that state
without such proceedings.
I’lilef JennlnK 1 - tm« also been notl-
II nd that h warm nt Ime been nworn
out In Gwinnett county for Alexander.
An officer from that county Informed
the chief he would request Governor
Terrell to hear from him before grant
Ing the South Carolina requisition.
geolqgicaTteacher
FDR TECH INSTITUTE
Freddcnt. Mstheson'i request for. s mem
her of the it.tr geological surrey to con
duct a geological -coarse st the Trebuolog-
trsl Institute will receive no offlclil nc-
lion from the board, but tho matter !•
left with those employed In the depart
ment.
In other words If any one, of Professor
Testes' stair dc.lree to conduct n rain.
V. - :.r-• ttn c. b.- nine rt-> so without
obj.
BIO AUCTION SALE
OFFERS OPPORTUNITY
Thirty-two choloe lots .In beautiful
Collegt Park, Atlanta's delightful sub
urb, will be auctioned off to tht high
est bidder next Saturday afternoon at
1 o’clock. These lots are In blocks 35
and II and are directly In front of Cox
Female College, accessable to the
Georgia Military Academy and on an
electric car line, with a fifteen mlhutes'
schedule to end from Atlanta. Every
lot Is shaded and would make a de
sirable site for a home. The lole are
within three blocks of several churches
and convenient to poetofllce, stores and
public schools.
John C. Baldwin A Company, the
real estate Arm which will have charge
of the sale, haa extended a cordial In
vitation to tha ladles of Atlsnta and
College Park to be present at ths auc
tion. Excellent opportunities will be
offered, not only for prospective home
builders, but for Investors. Property
values are increasing rapidly.
E DILL
TD BEJNSIDERED
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO DIS
CUSS FRAZER'S MEAS
URE.
Policyholders as well as fire Insur
ance men are taking much Interest In
the hill aoon to come up before tha
legislature for the third reading, which,
If enacted, will make some Important
changes In the writing of fire Insurance.
Wednesday afternoon the bill will be
discussed by the directors of the Cham
ber of Commerce and either approved
nr dl.apprnvrd.
The meeting will be-held-In the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, city hall,
St 4 o'clock.
The bill, or rather substitute, Is as
below printed:
■ Sustltute far Heuaa Bill . No. 301.
A bill to be entitled an act to further
regulate and define the liability of In
surers upon contracts of Ore Insurance,
and for other purposes.
■ Section 1. Be It enacted by the gen
eral assembly of the state of Georgia,
and It Is hsreby enacted by authority
of the same, that no Innocent misrep
resentation made In the printed portion
of an application for or In a policy or
contract of fire Insurance shall be
deemed material or dafeat or avoid tha
policy or prevent He attaching, unless
such misrepresentation Is made with
actual Intent to deceive. The burden In
any action brought upon auch policy or
contract being upon the aeeured to
show that tha representation waa made
Innocently and without any Intent to
deceive, and that the agent or officer of
the Insurer who negotiated the Insur
ance was not In fact misled thereby.
Sec. 3. Be It further enacted, that no
pollcy or contract of fire Insurance shall
be avoided by reason of tho failure
upon the part of the assured to keep
a detailed statement of each article
■old for cash. If .the books of the as
sured shall show all sales on credit, all
shipments and the aggregate, amount
of each day’s cash sales, and the as
sured ran show to a moral and rea
sonable certainty ths amount and value
of the slock he had on hand at tha
time of the loss.
Sec. 3. Be It further enacted, that no
undertaking, representation or cove
nant shall nave tht effect to avoid or
work a forfeiture of the rights of the
assured under such contract of Insur
ance, unless such breach shall have
contributed to the happening of the
event Insured against. The burden of
proving that auch breach did not con-
irtbute to the happening of th. event
Insured against shall be borne by the
assured.
Sec. 4. Be It further enacted, that no
stipulation limiting the time for bring
ing actions upon policies of Insurance
to less than one year from the accrue t
of the cause of action th-reon shall
be binding upon the aasured, and any
action brought upon a policy may be
renewed within six months after non
suit or dismissal, provided this privi
lege ahall be exercised at once.
Sec. 6. Be It further enacted, that no
policy or other contract of Insurance
shall be forfeited by reason of any
stipulation therein limiting the amount
of Insurance which the assured may
carry or prohibiting hla carrying addi
tional'Insurance, If It shall appear that
the insurer or Us agent who negotiated
the Insurance had notice of tne out
standing additional Insurance, or notice
of the Intention of assured to procure
additional Insurance, or after the Issu
ance of the policy received notlco that
the assured was carrying other Insur
ance.
Bee. (. Be ft further enacted by the
aforesaid authority, that no aot or
omission upon the- part of the In
sured, done or occurring before tbe
happening of the event Insured against
shall have the effect to avoid a policy
or other contract of Insurance nor In
any manner t-i relieve the Insurer from
liability thereon, unless such act or
omission shall have had the effect to
actually and materially contribute to
the happening of such event.
Sec. 7. No act or omission upon the
part of the assured done or occurring
after the happening of the event In
sured against shall have the effect to
avoid a policy or other contract of fire
Insurance, nor shall any auch act nr
omission have the effecL In any meas
ure, to relieve the Insurer from lia
bility therefor, unless the Insurer shtll
have been damaged as a consequence
thereof. In which event tha. damage
shall be apportioned upon equitable
principles.
Bee. 3. Be It further enacted, that
from and after the passage of this act
all policies or contract! of’Insurance
made, executed or to be performed In
this state shall be subject to Its pro
visions, and no condition, stipulation
or agreement contrary to the terms of
this act contained In such contracts or
policies of Insurance shall be valid or
binding, and alt such conditions, stipu
lations and agreement* shall be null
and void.
Sec. 3. Be It further enacted by au
thorlty aforesaid, that all laws and
parts of Iswa In conflict, with this act
be, and the.same are hereby, repealed.
(Read flrst time July S, 1305: read
aecond time July 23. 1305. By Mr.
Fraser, of Liberty county.)
NEGRO SWIPED TAGS
BY THE WHOLESALE
Clifford Love, a negro with a pro
nounced penchant for -tobacco tags,
was bound over to the state courta by
Recorder Broyles Wednesday morning
on the charge of larceny from fits
house and hie bond fixed at 3200.
Love was employed In the wholesale
tobacco store of J. N. Hlrsch In Deca
tur street, and Is accuaed of stealing
tobacco tags by the wholesale. Hlrsch
had bought a big lot of tags, and tsul
lied he missed about 1100 worth of the
lot. After his arrest. Love admitted he
was guilty, but said he only stole 345
worth. He sold ths stolen tegs to ths
Crutckshank Cigar Company. 13 South
Broad street, where they were recov
ered by Policemen Stsmes and Ros
ser, the arresting officers.
NEGRO KILLS SHERIFF;
DEPUTY KILLS NEGRO
Bpeclsl to tbe Georgian.
Palatka. Fit., July 11.—In so attempt
to erreat a dreperate negre jrtoferday, Hber-
Iff Wilson, of Clay county. arse shot and
Ibitaotly fcfllod by nsgro.
Wilson’s deputy Rilled the negro. Great
prominent 'mao.
my
TEN NEW CLERKS
FOR LOCAL OFFICE
POSTMASTER BLODGETT SAYS
THEY CAME WHEN BAD
LY NEEDED.
Ten additional postal clerks for ser
vice In tha Atlanta postofflee, at an
annual salary of |«00 ,-u. l>, have hci-n
authorised by Assistant Poatmnster
General Hitchcock. Postmaster Blod
gett learned this Wednesday morning
by press dispatches, no official an
nouncement yet having rea, tied the lo
cal office
Knr several month* lire local office
force has been Inadequate to handle
th- rapid Incrt-a.- In business which
dally assumes larger proportions. Mr.
Illndgett has appeslod to the author!
ties for mnro clerks several times, and
Is confident that aftor receiving author
ity to engage ten more clerks he will
receive additional authority to secure
ns many more as he may need for the
proper transaction of buslnes In all de
partments.
Three of the new rlerka will be used
to believe the strain upon the employees
of the registry department at the of
fice. The amount of business tronr-
acted In that one department alone
during th- past tw-lvi- months was .10
per cent In excess of that of ths pre
vious year, although the same force
was obliged to do all the work. While
the greatest strain Is In that depart
ment, there are other places where help
Is badly needed, especially as the va
cation season la at hand. Ths ten clerks
will be a great help to Mr. Blodgett,
who la greatly pleased at the action of
the department, but he will need still
more clerks before the force Is In right
proportion to the amount of work
transacted.
The clerks authorised by the poet
master general will be taken from the
list nf substitutes and ellglblea from
the civil service list on file with Post
master Blodgett. There are at preaent
seven substitute clerks In the office,
and each of these will be advanced to
regular positions. The substitutes will
then be chosen from the list of rltgl-
bles from the preaent civil aervlee lists,
and those which may be prepared after
the fall examinations.
The seven substitute clerks who will
receive permanent appointments In the
service of Uncle Sam upon official an
nouncement of the Increase In em
ployees are: W. E. Mitchell, Charles
w. Harper, C. C. Hute, John W. Nea-
I'li. William H Hwan.un and Mm M.
J. Gardner All the above named are
at work In ths office, while several
members of tbe regular force are en
joying their annual vacations.
BIDS FOR ARMOR PLATE
OPENED IN WASHINGTON
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington. July 11.—Bids for sup
plying armor for tbe battleships South
Carolina and Michigan have been
opened at the nery department There
were three bidders, the Carnegie
Bteej Company, the Bethlehem Hteel
Company and the Midvale Company, of
Phllad- 1-hh.
Aa heretofore, the bid of the Midvale
Company was lower than that of Its
r-.inp.lIt-.rK. It ..ff.-ra to furnish 7,133
REPUBLICANS EIGHT
TD CONTROL PARTY
LIVELY TIMES ARE EXPECTED
WHEN HOSTS MEET IN
TENNESSEE.
Special to The Georgian.
Nashville, Term, July 11.—At 11
o'clock tomorrow In Hyman auditorium
tho Republican atato convention will
bo rapped to order and the fight for
the control of the Republican machine
will he on In Tennessee. While there
appears to he no opposition to If. Clay
Evan# for the Republican nomination
for governor, there Is every Indication
that a desperate fight will he waged
for control of the convention, and,
therefore* the control of the now Re
publican state executive commlteo.
.For many years Walter P. Drown
low, of Kimt Tennessee, better known
aa the "easy boss," has held tho beat
hand with the Republican administra
tion In Washington, and ha* been the
chief dispenser of Federal patronage In
Tennessee. With If. Clay Evan# for
governor, however, th**r.* nmiM a
different tale to tell In Tenneasoe. ns
Mo* governor, If elected, would »*•»«.n,
by virtue of his appointive opportuni
ties, build him up a machine In Ten
nessee that would put the "easy boss"
out of business and nmke him play
second fiddle with the administration at
Washington.
ft fs rumored that If Brownlow cap
lures control of the state convention
General Evans will not accept the nom
(nation for governor, believing that un
der such a situation It would be an
empty honor, and the race would only
result In defeat and humiliation. In
the event the nomination be not accept-
•d, then It would fh 11 upon the ehouL
der» of Hon. O. N. Tillman, who sev
era! years ago ran against Dob Tay
lor for governor.
While there la dissatisfaction In the
ranks*of tho Republican party, the
same la true of the Democratic party,
of which General Malcolm R. Patter
son Is the nominee for governor, having
defeated Governor John. I. Cox nt the
recent "wild and woolly" Democratic
state convention. The Cox men, some
believe, will throw Patterson down,
and the Brownlow men will probably
do likewise If General Evan* Is nomi
nated and they do not capture the or
ganisation of the state executive com
mittee.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Chattanooga, Term., July II.—With
great eclat the Republicans of tbts
county And section will leave on a
special train tonight for Nashville to
take part In the Republican atate con
vention. A number of local Republi
cans left last night and today tor the
state capital.
JNO. L. MOORE A SONS
Have the only practicable Mild double
vision glasses on the market. They
are the Integral Kryptok invisible bi
focals and are Infinitely superior to th#
cement kind# falsely advertised as in
visible. John L. Moore A Sons are
f.l* manufa. tur«»r# of th** Kryptoka In
Georgia. Headquarters for everything
LONGWORTH BOOM
IS STARTED AGAIN
PRESIDENT'S SON IN LAW MAY
BE CANDIDATE FOR GOV-
ERNOR OF OHIO.
11/ Private Leased Wire.
Washington, July 11. The announce*
nwni thut < ’fingi ossmun I^mgworth, «»r
Cincinnati, Is to be the chairman oft
tho Republican state convention haa
revived the- report that tho president's
■on-ln-law will next bo a i andldetei
for governor ->f Ohio When this ru-1 '
mor was current last winter Mr. I»ng4t
worth made no effort to dt*<v.urags the
efforts of hla friends to bring him lnt»*
prominence In this connection, and (It
In generally understood that the mem-,
bei from < 'In* Intuit! will enter the field!
If conditions should be favorable to hie,
r nmlhlnt y. f
FOR SALE.
Telephone exchange In town of 3.00B|
Inhabitants. New 200 drop SwedUb. .
American a witch board; 110 local, 3t|
rurxl KUtiHcrlticrK: ninety mile, lolfc
linen, *,-rural good toll station*. Hoeb4
ling cable. Moon terminal. Direct cooq
ncctlon with »lx other exchanges.
.1 II hawkish f’nrt In.., Ui.
... i..i.ii.i* ..... ueorgie. iieanqij.it!.r* lor cv.ryimn,
ton* of armor for 43,565.470 or 3173,030 optical. 42 JJ. Broad Btreet, rrudcntlal
le,x than tha Carnegie Comoonu.. J Building.
$500.00. 1
The above reward will ba paid
for such evidence ea will lead to
arrest and conviction of tbe party;,
or parties who maliciously cut a
number of wires on cable pole at
corner of Peachtree and Seventh
■*
streets, during Wednesday night,
April 19, or Thursday morning,
April 20.
A like reward will be paid foe
such evidence as will lead to tha
arrest and eonviotion of any par.!
son or persons maliciously intar.
fering with or destroying tha
property of this company, at any
point
Southern Bed Telephone and
I. EPPS BROWN,
General Manager*