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- -THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND REWS.
( iuimi, junu a, jwr.
GO-CARTS
For 1907
Hava you toon th» n«w Spring itylH if THE ROYAL BLUE LINEf
Hava you ooon tho beautiful bond-worked rattan bodlao—the eoft, lUal-
bla opringe, giving that oaoy, rootful motion—tho otool gtaro of eontinu-
auo tubing doing away with all bolte, nut*. etc., and than tha beautiful
lace topa of ondlaaa variety from which you have a aaleetion?
It is a Fortunate Child
That it r»iaod In a Bloch Cart. It grown up dtrong and hearty with ev.
ary poeeible precaution againat accidantai it growa atraight in tho back;
It ia alwaya tho moat natural petition, and aa it growa older there will
not bo that conetant “Hold your ehouldare up" from mother and father,
ae often heard theta dayt. Thty are recommended by loading phyai-
ciane.
Bloch Carta are made in four aitea—a aito for every child and a price
for ovary puree. Let ut ahow them to you.
Priced $2.50 to $45.00
EVERYTHING GOOD IN FURNITURE AND FLOOR
COVERINGS.
Use our liberal credit ayatem—we will furhiah
your home and divide the paymenta to auit
your convenience.
CARMICHAEUAOIAN FURNITURE CO.
“The Store that saveH you Money.
74-76 Whitehall Street
FIS REST
IN
Last Respects Paid to
Memory of Judge
Bleckley.
Marked by the utmost simplicity, the
[last honors to the memory of Judge
I»gan E. nierktey were paid Thursday
afternoon In tho supreme court room.
In many ways It was one of the most
remarkable tributes ever paid a Geor
gian. The court room was almost filled
with men from the profession to which
the dead had lent his luminous mind
for over hslf a century.
From the sea to the mountains they
caine—Judges and advocates—men
bowed with years, men ripe with full
power, young men who were beginning
the uphill struggle—nil moved by A
common Impulse, a common sorrow—
to pay final tribute to this splendid
disciple of truth, law and the ennobling
things of life.
Room Fillod With Lawyers.
The court room was all but filled
with the honorary escort, formed of
CASES DISMISSED
AGAINST MILL MEN
IN FEDERAL COURT
RpecUl to The OeorgUn.
Oreeneboro, N. C.. March I.—The
trial of the teat cnee Against the Char
lotte mill men. who were eued by tho
irovemmenl for IT1.040 In penaltlee for
alleged violation* of tha Immigration
laws. ended rather auddrnly and ab
ruptly yeatrntay evening, when, upon
the motion of couneel for tha gnvarn-
tnent, the Jury wo* Inetructrd to bring
in a verdict In favor of tha defend
ants.
It Carrie* all *ult* against nil men on
the docket, mid a nol pro*, waa taken
In the criminal oaee, charging them
with cnnaplracy.
The defendant* were: Edward A.
Rmlth, pre»Ment of three big cotton
mill* *• Charlotte: Humner II. Hnrgenl.
manager of tha r>. A. Tompkins Com
pany; E. Dwelle. secretary anil
-treasurer of the mills. Mr. Hmlth I*
president; Thomas M. Costello In Im
migration j^enc
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OPPOSES RATE REDUCTION.
Special to The tleorglan.
Chattanooga, Tcnn., March *.—The
chamber of commerce of this city Is
opposed to any legislation In this stale
toward the rvduetlon of passenger
rate* to : cents per mile. At the ne*t
meeting, a resolution will be Intro
duced requesting tha legislators of this
county n«t to support legislation for
this purpose.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO
o o
O FAR EASTERN TREATY O
O IS AGREED UPON. O
o
Paris. March I.—A 81. Peters- O
: ill-patch says that nn agree- O
O hurg
O mem Ut u rrn Russia, France. O
O Ureat llrltaln and Japan, regard- O
O Ing the Far East, la dennlteJy .HS
O sured Thanks chiefly tiCKIng O
O Edward's Initiative, an Anglo
O Russian entente Is now deflnlilvi-. O
O * O
OOOOCKJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
TWENTY THOUSAND
IN TEN MINUTES
IS QUICK BUSINESS
"AtlAita In going to be the blggeat
city aouth of New York before long.
1 have decided Atlanta dirt la about
the beat Inveattnent a man can make,
mo I'm going to take a flyer and aee If
I'm not right."
That wan aH the explanation Ren I*.
Jonca, one of Macon's wealthiest and
moat prominent cltlxena, made Thura-
day afternoon when he figure*) In one
of tho quickest real estate transactions
on recofd.
For |went? years Mr Jeiiw has been
accumulating u fortune In Macon, and
while hla real estate brings him In a
good Income on the Investment, lie be
came satisfied that there was no other
city In the Houth where real estate
values were IncrcuatnK so rapidly aa In
Atlanta.
Thursdny .Mr. Jones was in Atlaftta
on his way to Nashville. Ho began talk
ing about Atlanta dirt and suddenly an
nounced that for the first time In ten
years be had time enough tp look
around for an Investment. He knows
Forrest Adair and he called «»n him.
"What you got for about twenty or
thirty thousand?" lie asked In his snap
py, buslne
like mannt*
Mr. Adair named several picc
property,
of
A five minutes' walk took the Ma
con capitalist to u store on Houth For
syth street, near Mitchell. He looked
at It and at the Improvements In the
vicinity of the Terminal station and
the Increased business. Then lie
walked back to the Century building
"How much you want for It?" hr
asked.
"Twenty thousand," laconically re
plied Mr. Adair.
"It's mine," said the man from Ma
con. and he wrote it check.
Forrest Adair has often told friends
thnt If Mr. Jones had devoted his time,
his energy,money and well-known bust-
ling ability in Atlanta InAtfad of In
Macon he would hi\ve,' bevn several
times a millionaire
Ami folks who know Hen Jones he
lleve It.
state house officials and the leading
lawyer* of the state, together with the
large delegation from the Atlanta Bar
Association. Many scores who could
not obtain entrance to the restricted
quarters stood outside throughout the
services.
At 3:15 o'clock the active pallbearers
moved the body from the rotunda,
where It had*lain In state throughout
the’ day. to the sqpreme court room.
There was a slight delay in beginning
the sendees, owdng to the effort to sea*,
those who wished to be present.
Shortly after 4 o'clock tho services
began. Dtrectly In front of the bench
where the Justices preside, the casket
rested, the sombre pall hidden beneath
fragrant flowers, while magnificent
floral offerings were banked all about.
"A Little While."
Dr. Jamee W. Lee read the Shep
herd's Psalm, and Mrs. C. O. Sherldun
sang with exquisite feeling "A Little
While." Her voice la a rarely sympa
thetic contralto, and ns the last notes
died softly away, many dimmed eye*
gave tribute to her rendition.
Associate Juatlce Cobb delivered a
strong and touching prayer. He gave
thanks for such n life as the distin
guished dead hud lived, for his legacy
to posterity, and for the nobility of Ids
life. He Invoked divine compassion on
the loved ones left l*ehlnd.
The choir, composed of Mrs. C O.
Sheridan. Mrs. Arthur Crcvlston. P. I>
Armour njpl H. (’. Hubbard, sang with
rare feeling "Lend Kindly Light."
Dr. Lee'e Tribute.
Dr. J. W. I«ce knew Judge Bleckley
Intimately and his tribute was. there
fore, one of Intimate association and
deep regard for tho character and bill-
lluncy of the great Jurist.
He told of two Interviews lie had
with Judge Bleckley not many months
ago while they were traveling together
In that final conversation the Judge had
revealed Ids Innately reverent mind
He was n profound delver after the
truth, and sometimes the light might
be obscured hv that searching. But he
was not content until the truth was
revealed, and Fir. Lee fell sure that
be did see with wonderfully clear vi
sion.
In Ills severe self-analysis and Ills
high spiritual seeking, sometimes he
licrauudcd himself that he did not pos
sess faith, but It was only the grophig
of a great mind and soul for the high* r
‘vision. And In the end It came to nl’i
lie read that expression of Judg
Bleckley’s hope In that wonderful poer
on "Faith.”
At ihe conclusion of Dr. Lee's
marks the choir sang "Abide \V|ih
Me." Then the funeral pruessm
moved out to beautiful Oakland, wh* i
the body was tenderly lowered to tl
earth.
Memorial Service.
When the supreme eourt reconvenes
Tuesday next action will be taken rela
All new ityle*—
beautiful Suita and
Sprint Coat* on
credit.
$8 to $30
Spring Clothing at Lowest Prices
■CHEERFUL CREDI^
NO
DOWN
mi t *
wsmttrs suits
Hundreds of Nob-
bjr onea. All new
itylea and finely
tailored—on credit.
$7 to $20
Factory to wearer—that's the way we sell Spring Clothing.
Our Factory creates-.-our 72 stores distribute.
We are showing this Spring a grand good line of all that ia new,
stylish and reliable in Men's, Women's and
Children’s Clothing, Hats and Shoes, We in
vite you to call and look over this splendid
stock. Remember our prices are as low as
any cash store and $1.00 a week payment
is all we ask.
Get Stylish Spring Clothing
Before Easter
Mailorders
No tnatkr in wtwt
town you hv, you can
bur Men', tnd Youth *
Suit*. Topcoat*. Rain-
co.li, and Trouser* by
Mad on taiy payment*
direct from our factory.
Bute what garment*
you wgnl and whether
tar Man or Youth, and
wtwfl aend you *am-
pb* price* end terras.
Addraw MENTER *
ROSENBLOOM CO.
FACTORY B
r,HY.
Over 71 Whitehall Street.
Store Oten Monday Everting*.
Smart Little Reefers
for Little Boys and
Little Girls
How dainty and effective ark these frocks for little girls.
Look at the materials; reckon the price by the yard, the
buttons, the embroideries, and at the prices weve marked
them at you 11 find nothing left for the dressmaker or
3'our w r orry. How can we get such dresses together for
so little? . .
Quantity—quantity and knowing when and how to buy
them.
Reefers in fancy mixed weaves, neat plaids, over-
ehceks and broken stripes with eollar and euffs in
laid with plaid silk and ornamented with straps
caught with fancy metal and pearl buttons. Some
have the collars inlaid with white cloth trimmed
with bands of fanev silk braid;
White Pique
Reefers
3.00,3.50,4.00,
5.00
Children’s White Pique Reefers form 2 years to 6
years. Double-breasted with collars of solid blue or
trimmed with blue, white or red braid and cloth cov
ered buttons to match,
Reefers in white Serge, with hair line black stripe.
olid
Regular coat collar and turned back cuff of sol
color blue gross grain silk,
1.75, 2.25, 2.75
5.00.
Children’s Coats
Reefers in tan Sicilian unlined. Plain coat eollar
and turned back euffs. Trimmed with pearl buttons,
3.00
Reefers in solid blue or red Kergc, plain with milita
ry buttons, or with fancy white pique collars trim
med with embroidery, 1
AGES 6 MONTHS, 1, 2 OR 3 TEARS.
Children’s White Pique Coats, with hand-embroid
ered collars or plain with scalloped edges. Some
have the collars trimmed with bands of inserted em
broidery or with wide embroidery ruffles. The
more expensive coats have hand-embroidered collars.
3.45
Prices 2.00 to 5.00
Decision of Bonaparte
Doesn’t Touch
Them.
Washington. March 8.—There need
bo no fear that any of the Immigrants
who have been taken to Georgia and
other Southern state* through the ef
forts of Commissioner Watson, of South
Carolina, will be deported.
It was said at the department of
Justice today, when the question was
asked whether or not such action
could bo taken under the decision of
Attorney General Bonaparte, rendered
In response to n resolution of the house
of n*presentntlves passed, last week,
that It could not.
Mr. Bonaparte, in compliance with
the resolution. did not attempt to se
cure facts upon which to base hi* opin
ion. hut relied entirely upon the fact*
already collected and elaborated upon
at a previous time In a report on the
same subject; rendered by Solicitor
Kails, of the department of commerce
and labor.
Assuming those facts to be true, he
applied the law. Ilfiweeii the time of
the m t* of 1303 nod th« act of 19ft?.
passed* last week, there was n-* law
which count make those alien* l*e de
ported, except upon statutory ground*.
late Judge
•IS up
live to a mem> t1al to thi
l.ognn K. Bleckley.
On romcnlni: the justice*
point a committee from the ;?.t
IMiie a memorial. w hich will be n j-.it».1
back Then a (late wttl t*» sei *.i*ide
for the memorial seixlte in th u*.
prenie court iou.il.
7HEIR ANNUAL BURGLAR Y
/S PULLED OFF AS USUAL
Get Spring Suits at
Same Place Every
Year.
Two fnntldinu* and persistent bur
glars. who’ for several years have fol
lowed the diatom of audaciously fitting
themselves In ctiqlce spring attire at
Taylors department store, at Marietta
and Foundry street*, paid their annual
visit to the store some time during
Thursday night.
The burglary la remarkable In more
respects than one, the mnnner In which
entrance into the store was effected
being decidedly unique. The two ma
rauders climbed onto the roof of a one-
story structure, occupied by the saloon
of Gann A Garraux, adjoining the Tay
lor store, and from this point reuched
the top of tho Taylor building, two
stories higher, by climbing u heavy
wire. The distance of the climb Is
fully 35 or 4ft feet.
After gaining the roof, the burglars
then opened a trap door, swung them
selves down Into the store, and dropped
to the floor, a distance of several feet.
Each of the twain then equipped hlm-
aelf with a stylish spring suit, spring
undergarments, a hat, and pair of
sh*>es. The two then forced open the
cash drawer and obtafned $5 In money,
after which they made their exit.
It Is said that for several years post,
two burglars, supposed to be the same
Individuals, have broken Into this same
store •very spring and aupplleil them
selves with « complete spring outfit.
Every effort possible has been made to
capture them, but without success.
The officials of the store now look for
ward to the annual visit of these ma
rauders with as much expectancy as
they do to the visit of their regular
customers.
A little Incident In connection with
one of tbb burglaries demonstrates that
the burglars are Imbued with the very
essence of audacity. One spring, a
year or two ago. one of the burglars
stole n suit of clothes and failed to
try It on until some time after he left
the store. The coat proved ton small
and III his efforts to get it on, Ihe
burglar split It. And then. Just as
though he had bought the garment of
a clerk, he returned a few nights later,
broke Into the store, procured a coat
that flt him, and left the tom coat.
Policeman W. L. Thompson made an
Investigation Saturday morning, but
failed to And any clew to the burglars.
Mrs. 1 stt Mftt that "a wife mu«t tn
her IniRlmml. nml keep him indued. Ju*i
mie trains n young mule." All the lift
wn.» have hnd experience In training
J^Hnir mule will appreciate the danger* H
would attend a practical application of VI
t alt s theory.—Bristol Bern Id Courier.
while he was suffering from a hrnln Rtnnu.
In all piohahlllty this new character of de
fense will make Its appearance In Teu«
when the next defendant shows Hint tk"
deceased nut Ids hand liehlud him and thn*
gave such defendant a had ea*e of
"brain storm."—Dallas New*.
the window nml slid dowu.—Ki
A Boston woman would alsdlsh 1
— ‘ "be thinks they breed
»• ...... .ulnpt that mil*.
....... ... light should Is* extended
elnlr that get* In the way In th
I mil Pioneer Press.
il-«rk
which nrc pljlnly set down, among
these being idiot*. Imbeciles and others
belonging to the generally excluded
classes.
° 80 far iis the w ork of Commissioner
Watson Is concerned, there was no vio
lation of the contract labor law, hence
those aliens already admitted through
the port of Charleston can not be de
ported on that ground. Even had that
been the case, the law having no retro,
active effect could nut reach those ad
mitted previous to the act passed Feb
ruary* 28. lift?.
300000000000000000000
O BONE FROM PIG’S FOOT
0 CAUSES MAN'S DEATH. O
O Q
O i'uniU-iInnil. Mil, Mmvh O
0 t'ashlrt Flshsr ili.-.l ys*isrdsy O
O (lour Mryri.ilsls from thr .(fret* O
O of a bnnr lodging In hi* thrnat O
O whllr hr uas -sting « pig's fool. O
OH. »a* A farmrr. T'i vrsra old. O
O still >*> a I'ainti vrtrrsn O
0 * ' O
UOIJOOOUOOOOOO 0000000000000
SUCCEEDS LATE RUSSELL 8M>E
ON BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
8|>rilnl to The tleorglan.
t'hatmnooga, Tenn. Matvh * —It
sttem* from the meeting of the stock
holder.. of the 1'hnttHnougit .Southern
railroad held in tladsden. Ala., that the
Louisville and Nashville railroad haa
very little Interest in that mad. Not
a representative of the Louisville und
Nashville road was present at this
meeting. Al this meeting t'hailrs IV.
Osborne, of New York, was elected on
Ihe board of dlreotnt* t,> succeed the
late Russell Sarf other dlreqtora
nitftt olpi'tiul nw fnlLRto’ *r... * <»
wpf* rlrcted ax fnthfu*' Thomas H
Hubbard. Henry L. laamb. II. A. V.
Post. .Newman Erb. Frank II. Davla.
and Edward i‘. Osborne.
To Toko Oath of Offico.
8pedal to The Georgian
t'hattnnoogn. Tenn:. March 8 —Pro
fessor B. I.. Jones, the new state ■u-
porlntendent «*f public tnstruftlon. will
be Inducted into office nr March 18.
Judge II. M Barton, a fortmr Chat*
tanoogan. wiu admltlatrr the oath
Fiwfeanor Jones will not remove bis
family to .Nashville before the latter
port of Itie Hummer.
Instead of using their lung*
summer the baseball umpires will
their arm* like human semaphotc
Is hoped that no player called
try to Interfere with the block
—Columbia Htate.
fine of the literary reporter* "f
Thaw case say* Evelyn Thaw * m
Is the most contemptible figure of
trial. The moat attractive figure *(
to be the SlOft.OftO fee which Delnu
said to have pulled, down —H 'U
Post.
In one Kentucky family foul *ets of
twin* have been bom in the la*t
years. If this occurred In the f*ft‘
districts It can then be seen how pm';*
dent nature Is In keeping up the »*•
unct\ of population.—Dallas New*
Spanish Minister Arrives.
Washington. .March 8.—8enn ! vn
Ramon Pina, the new Spanish minister
to the United •States, succeeding Hea™
Don Bernardo Jacinto de ivdogitb. *»*
rived In Washtington yeateniay.
4
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