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/ THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1911. THE INFIRMARY Alany From Distant States Are Contributing Funds and Encouragement To the Cause. (By the Committee.) Last Monday morning when Butler paid that wonderful tribute to Paateur, and contrasted his simple tomb to that magnificent mausoleum of Napoleon In Paris, we wondered how many In that targe audience thought of Dr. Crawford \V. Long and his great gift to suffering humanity That speech, from so splendid a schof ar and thinker, should have aroused Interest and enthusiasm In the hearts of every Athenian and Georgian and Searcher after Truth who heard It. It was a good day and a good time to make contributions to our infirmary. There are many people In our town, and organizations here, who are hearty sympathy with this work whose names are not on our contrib ution list. Athens should lead in thli movement. Don't wait to be called on. but send in your names and checks and have a part In this work, If only for one week, the Atlanta spir it could be infused Into Athens, there would be no need for further appeal Additional contributions to the Crawford W. Long Infirmary hare been received, the following being en couragement to the committee. New York, March 14, 1911. Mrs. S. V. Sanford. Dear Madam:—In responso to your favor of 9th Inst., I enclose check of five dollars on Lincoln National Bank, In aid of your worthy object in view, and wishing you desired success, I i main. Very respectfully yours. DAVID MAYER, Formerly of Albany, Oa.. and veter an of 4th Georgia Regiment, C.S.A. New York, March U, 1911. Dear Mrs. Sanford:—Permit me to enclose check for a contribution the memorial to Dr. Long to be estab lished at Athens. I pray that your efforts and those too of other Georgia women may be crowned with success ’ • Yours alncerely, IDA MAYER. Yemaaiee, South Carolina. My dear Mrs. Sanford:—My hus band has Just turned your letter over to me. He le not, I am sorry to say, "a loy al Georgian," as you thought. On the contrary, he Is a “Yankee" from Penn sylvania, hut I really believe be loves the old red hllle of Oeorgla almost as much at hit better-half does—and that Is saying a great deal. You see, I happen to be the southern end of the combination! 1 am enclosing my check for ten dollara ($10.00). I certainly think the movement a most worthy one and I only wish I could send a larger contri bution. , . « Wishing you ladles all success In your work, believe me, Very sincerely yours, AGATHA 8. KRESS, (Mr*. Claude W. Kress.) Sunday, March twenty-sixth. - Mr. Dear Mra. Sanford:—I am most sorry that your nice note has not been answered sooner. I have been very busy and have not gotten around to It. I-am enclosing a check for a email amount, and trust that It will put In a few bricks into to good a cause at the Crawford Long Infirmary- I wish' It was larger and hope some day to do more for “Dear old Georgia." With kindest regards for your fel low-workers and with very best wish es for a great success In your work, believe-me, Very sincerely yours, NANCY BENEDICT HICK8. Tuesday the twenty-first. FINEJTANDS Motion in Deadwyler Case to Modify Sentence is Overruld by Judge West. The fine of a thousand dollars placed recently upon Mr. A. V. Deadwyler of this city by Judge H. 8. West of the city court wiu have to stand. The de fendant made a motion through bin attorney for a modification of the sen- tenet Imposed but Judge West haa overruled the objection and has not allowed the motion. The decision Is as follows: the Bute v». A. V. Deadwyler, City Court of Athens, February Term, 1911. —.Application for modification of sen tence. After considering the application • for • modification of the aentence Im posed 1 nthls case, viewed in the light of all the surrounding circumstances, the court fa constralnad to the opln- Ion Out the sentence Imposed was |usf and proper and that the same Furnishing The Home Curtains—We have many striking novelties that you have never seen before—not expensive, iust new and novel and, of course, good, or they wouldn’t be here. $1.50 pair and up. RUGS—In most of the best furnished homes in Athens you will find our rugs. Rugs that will wear. Designs and colorings arc just different from what you see elsewhere. All sizes, all prices. 10 to 25 per cent you save by buying your rugs from us. ( Michael's 1 -*■ A TMITMMMWIMMMUI The Coat Suit Is the only solution to the problem ‘ How to Dress These Chilly Days of Spring.” It’s the one indispensible garment for eveiy woman.—Michael’s Buy ng at Michael* Means Dressing Well Greatest Showing of Stylish Spring Hats in the History of Our Business Ladies’ hats, misses’ hats, children’s hats. It is just Paris and New York at Michaels. Overjone thousand hats will greet you tomor row morning, Monday. Came Friday and Satur day. You cannot afford to buy a hat for your self or your daughter until you see what we are showing. See the new hats for children—1.25, 1.75, 2.50 and upwards. See the new hats for misses—2.50, 3.50, 5.00, 7.50 and upwards. See the new hats for ladies—3.50, 5.00, 6.50, 7.50,10.00,12.50 and upwards. If we do not show you the best assortment of hats and the most stylish collection of hats you have ever seen, matters not where you have travelled, don’t buy our hats. ‘ GOAT SUITS Ladies , Misses Juniors Did you know that we carry coat suits to fit little girls of 8 years, 10 years and 12 years? We do. They are called Juniors, Pretty, stylish and not expensive suits. We have misses suits, specially made for young ladies from 14 to 20 years. Then comes the ladies’ suits, all sizes, all sizes and all prices, all styles, plain, trimmed, neat or fancy, solid colors, stripes, shepherd checks, pongees, rajahs, etc. Easter Coat Suits Special 12.50, 17.50, 25.00 You can save from 5.00 to 10.00 on each suit. What’s more, you get a suit that’s good and stylish. ~ Great Eastfcr Display of Dresses See our showing of dresses—silks, cottons, linens—3.50,5.00,7.50,10.00,12.50and upwards. You will make a mistake if you buy a dress be fore you see our dresses. Easter Neckwear Wish we could describe the neckwear to you. If we say jabots and collars, it gives you no idea. You can form no idea of our pretty neckwear unless you see it. A table of jabots at 25c and 35c,,better than the 50c kind you see. New Shirt Waists—New Skirts This will be the biggest waist and skirt season in all of our business career. We know it by our enormous selling so early in the sea son. You can’t afford to buy a waist or skirt till you see what we are showing. Tailored waists, linen, madras and lingerie, 1.25 and upwards. Our waists at 1.25 are really better than most of the 2.00 waists you see. See our waists at 1.75 and 1.98. A complete show ing of dressy waists. All prices, all colors, all the new models. Another lot of new skirts just in. 3.50, 5.00, 6.50, 7.50 and upwards. Easter Novelties in Belts, Rib bons and Gloves You’ll see something different from what other stores are showing. We have had to call on France, Germany and England for many of our novelties. — t Beits and belting 10c, 25c, 50c and upwards. Wide Easter ribbons 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c. New Easter gloves 50c, 75c, 1.00. Toilet Bargain Monday 25c can Jergen’s violet talcum powder 18c. Michael’s violet rice powder, white and flesh 11 cents. Suiting Bargain all Week 18c motor and aero cloths, solid colors; splendid for suits, skirts or boys’ wear; only 10c. Bleaching Bargain Monday 10c yard wide Cabot Bleaching 8c 9c Old Faithful Bleaching 7c For Boys and Girls Sale of WINDSOR TIES Monday 800 Windsor Ties, plaids, checks, solid col- . Everywhere 25c; Monday 18c. Gingham Bargain Monday The splendid assortment of our 32 inch ginghams will go on sale Monday at 12c. Price everywhere is 15c. Boys’ Blouse Bargain Monday Boys’ blouses, the celebrated Star brand, price everywhere is 1.00. Take your pick for 69 cents. Michael’s Garments For The Home Dressing sacques and short kimonas. A variety of white lawn and swiss; also figured lawns and muslins; neat and fancy, black and white, pink, light blue, lavender, etc. Easter sale 50c, 65c, 75c, 98c and upwards. Cost you more to have one made. LONG KIMONAS AND WRAPPERS All the sheer washable materials. Just clean, pretty, dainty, negligee garments for the home. 1.25, 1.48, 1.75, 1.98 and upwards. SILK KIMONAS AND SACQUES The Real Japanese. Yes, these are froiA Japan. The story of the Orient is easily read on each garment. The little almond colored folks have not been idle, and you’ll see kimonas that are “just different.” All colors. 6.50, 8.50, 6.98 and upwards. HOUSE AND LAWN DRESSES Dresses for the home and dresses for your lawn or garden. Some high neck and long sleeves, some Dutch neck and short sleeves, some made of French percale, some of English madras; all colors and so very reasonable. 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.25 and upwards. Silks in Great Demand Never have we sold so many silks. We have the right kind. See what we are showing at 35c, 43c and 58c. The best foulard Silks in America for 85 cents. All the new designs. Smart Hats There’s just a difference between a Michael hat and other hats, and that difference is notic- able, and that noticable difference is what makes our hats popular. Every one who sees our hats say they are beautiful and very reason able in price. You are invited to call. New hats daily. should not be modified or changed In cny respect. It la therefore ordered and adjudg ed that ihe motion be overruled and disallowed, and that the sentence be enforced in accordance with tho pro visions and stipulations contained therein. This the 1st day of April, 1911. H. S. WEST. Judge City Court of Athens. TO MOVE FRANKLIN CO. INTO NORTHERN CIRCUIT Bill Will Be Introduced to Move Franklin from the Weetem to the Northern. Carneevllle, Ga„ April l.—Special— FrankUn county superior court has been in session this week and com menced business wltb an able charge by Judge Brand of Athens. Solicitor Walker Is busily engaged with bis du ties. Franklin Court has for many years been a convocation of the political soolh-sayers and gossip has been busy this week. Some names have been eliminated and others substituted. Senator Julian B. McCurry of the dis trict set at rest the rumors of his congressional ambition two years hence by poeitively announcing that he would not be g candidate. - Hon. A. G. McCurry will In all probability be a candidate for judge of the north ern rlrcuL He has been looked upon for some time as a prospective entry and it la practically assured that he will run. There Is a strong sentiment In Franklin county for placing It In the Northern circuit. The Northern baa only four counties, Hart, Elbert, Ogle thorpe and Madlion, and could con veniently add another countq. It is argued with the judge at Athena It is expensive to litigants who In the end must pay for the attendance at chambers of -their counsel. It Is quite sure that a bill will be Introduced and that Representative Chandler of Franklin and Representative McCur ry of Hart will be governed by their constituents. GEORGIA BOYS THIS YEAR AT PRINCETON Thera Are Several Georgia BtudenU Ranking High In Their Studies There. Princeton, N. J„ April 1.—The an nual catalogue of Princeton UnlversI- ty. Issued recently, shows some Inter esting figures on student attendance fromtbe Southern atates. Counting In Maryland, there are 151 southerners, or a little more than 10 per cent of the total of 1442. Thli represents a gain of 7 students over last rear. The Georgians on the roll tre Mark A. and Andrew Cooper, of Rome; Morton S. Hodgson, of Athens; George M. Bat- tey, Norman P. Cooledge, Henry P. Elliott and John Temple Graves, Jr., of Atlanta, and Anson Jesses Ives, Jr., of Savannah. Georgia thus has eight students this year, as against two dur ing 1999-1910. There la a gain in the total enroll ment of 42 students. New York con tinues to lead with 244, while New Jersey and Pennsylvania are close be hind with 305 and 289, respectively. Maryland has 46; Kentucky 33: Ten nessee 16; Texas 13; Virginia, 11; Al abama and North Carolina, 8 each; Florida 7j Louisiana 6; Missessfsal and Arkansas 2 each, and South Car olina 1. Canada has 7 students; Ireland, Ja pan and South Africa 2 each; and Bermuda, Brazil, Chiba, Egypt, France, India, Syria and Turkey, 1 each, a total of 21.' There are 141 graduate students; 8 In the electrical engineering school; 246 In senior aca demic; 311 juniors; 325 sophomores; 345 freshmen; 62 qualifying-students, an0 6 spweclsls. Registered In the academic depart ment this year Is Abram A. Green, of Dallas, Texas, who will be remember ed ae an old Georgia School of Tech nology football star, and who later at tended Sewanee. Green was Ineligi ble this year, but Is expected to make a strong bid for the football team durtngthe approaching season. MR. WALTER H. BI8HOP HAS 80LD PROPERTY Mr. Walter H. Bishop, who recently purchased through Lipscomb A Co. the 8tern properly on Hancock ave nue, has sold the place to Messrs. Al len H. Talmage and DnPree Hunnl- entt. The property Is one of the most desirable pieces In that section of the city, and It la understood that at tractive Improvements will be erected on It'shortly. Now le the time to get busy HMhe work for the upbuilding of the city.