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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
»,v.inlln* (0 * lUtrmtnt Juat laatied
I,. 1 [)r. j. Lawta Brown*, nil arrant*-
_, n i« have been completed for n inualr
reallval to be held In Atlanta at the
P„p,, Prison auditorium on Sun* 6. t,
• an ,| s, when many atari In the mual-
j 4 i »,.iiil will b* preaent.
The iDdertaklny haa the backlnn of
•rvrrnl (.if Atlanta'a well-known bual-
MM m-n. and eeery effort will be made
make It a auceeaa. The prtcea will
rane<- from II to IS for the four per
.(..finance*, while forty-elnht boxea will
hull' In th* auditorium. Anton* the
grUtu ao far encased are Madame
tirhumnnn-Helnk and Campnnurl, nml
je(..tlailon* are now on with other* It
In planned to build a bridle from the
nrrei car track* direct to the audito
rium In order to eliminate the climb up
th- -lepa. Reduced ratea will be given
h. the railroad*, which will help In
flume ihe fculldlnc to tta Heating ca-'
parity of 3,200.
••SOUTHERN CROSS”
BY REV. SAM SMALL
•tli. S."iflnTu Crow’* In tlw* title* of n
faiiixiiw H.-u Morjr lecture Hint lt»*v. Hum
IV Sm.iII will •Vllvi*r In IiIh rliunti fri*o
l<-< fur*- •■•MirNf Monday nlfbf. Tlo* In-turr
h.i* Lo«*n trlrpii In Atlsiitn. Imt I**
i-hnnii**.! humJrodi of *r**t suUlonr** from
Mail.- i.. Total. Kx«»l*ton Momorlnl Moth
.all** rliuirli. nf tb«* c«rn*r of Washington
nr.| f'l.iteeti Airart*. In iMieknl i*v«*r.v Mondov
eMfntiic L.v dellghtsd rnidlmoo*. Roautlful
,,.11*11 i* rmdorod nt earli lootlire, nml
th.*. wi-Nkly ontertslmiitnt* ar* Woomlng
in.mi i...t>iihr fditum In tft«* •'diirnllonnl
lif,. ..f Urn city. All ar«* rurtlinlly Invltod
l„ «tt*ti.l i lm Incitire.
Zelms Louisa Zimmsrmsn.
7*1*11.1 Units*. thf 16-mnnthN-o|i|
ftutshtvr of Mr. «nd Mrs. W. M. Zim
merman. dl*d al th* family residence.
.1 nr** avenue, Monday morning aft*
e\ u snort Jllnes*. The body will be
jipn* Winchester, 8. I*.. Monday
night. where the funeral services will
1>« . ..n.luiicd Tuesday morning.
tv i 'lli dWiWdJM lOMPlI^HHiilRppippg
MOXDAT, MARCH U, un.
Kiwcl.l p. The Kcorglan.
New Urlrana, March U.—All .Hirer-
encea between the Poaul Telegraph
unu cable Company and Us employ
ers, have been amicably settled, and
all employers returned to «rork as
u *tjal Hunday afternoon..
the* walkout, which occurred flatur*
•lav afternoon, was due to a misun
derstanding between the company and
its employees on to the application of
the ]o per cent Increase given all em
ployees by the Postal Telegraph and I
t able Company on March 1, w hich wan *
misconstrued by some of the New Ur* {
lean* force who were employed only as •
tempornry or extra operator*
General Hupevlntenuvnt Paine and
Assistant Genera! BupisrlhH*ndem Dun- |
<*rin. of Atitntn. arrived In New nr* 1
leuns Hunday morning end a confer-1
erne Imiween these 'ilYiclal* and the,
New Orleans force resulted hi the ad-|
Juxtment of the matter In u manner
entirely satisfactory to both the em-1
ployees ami the company.
A* the policy of the Postal. In It
dealings with the operator* has al
wavs been characterised by fabrics
niH llhera'lty, the reported trouble In
New Orleans was received In various
parts of the country as a distinct
S|... |I to Tile Georgian.
Mai .Hi. Ga.. March IS.—The officers
of the different companies of the Sec
ond iraiment of Georgia and the held
officer* will cast their ballots tonight
for a new lieutenant colonel to sue*
Kid Colonel Griffin, of Eastman.
The two applicants for the position
are Baxter Jones, captain of the Macon
Volunteers, and \V. C. Davis, of Dublin.
Thr voting In Martin will be at the
armory of the Macon Hussars. There
I* much doubt as to the result.' as both
candidates have many friends among
the officers of the regiment.
Colonel Griffin resigned early In the
K. P. SUPREME CHANCELLOR
TO VISIT,MACON LODGES.
Sfw. in! t<> The Georgian.
Macon. Ga., March 18*anHon*-< 1 .
harm-**, supreme chancellor of
Knight* of Pythias, will be the guest
°f the three Macon lodges tonight, and
will address the members at the local
temple.
From Macon Chancellor Barnes will
gi t.» Atlanta, where he Is to meet with
prominent K. P.'s there. His home In
tn Indianapolis. He has already visited
Savannah, where he was given a royal
koine.
IS
FOR COAST CAMP
$200,000 to loan at 6 per
cent. Trust Co. of Georgia.
PYTHIANS CELEBRATE
8EVENTH ANNIVER8ARV
t.. The Georgtss.
Hutue||, Ga.. March 18.—The local
l"*lKf Knights of pythins .celebrated It*
sevonth anniversary here last night at
an *k glint banquet it the Hcnrlet\
h ' one hundred guests were pres-
ent and the occasion was n delightful
•n* The menu was elaborate and
sf-rve.l in courses. Before the guest*
seated nn Invocation was offered
Hfi t. M. (lalphin. pastor of the
Baptist Church.
Th » f"llowlng tousts were responded
Pythian Life and Duty"—Colonel
Arthur s Richardson.
’'Mlilnnhm us Been by the Man
out*|.|«-". R ev W. P. King, pastor of
thf TnMethodist Church.
TMhinn Reminiscences"—Colonel
A MrCurry.
Th. t'nrdlnnl Principles of Our
; r, Ki • (band Chancellor Thomas H.
Ai-kfn.on. of Athens.
Remarks, Wise and other-
''L Judge Walter I*. Hodges.
Li dies"—Rev. Mortis Peabody,
the First Presbyterian
The Fourth regiment of Infnntry was
designated Monday l»y Governor Ter
rell for the «.nly cmampment Georgia
soldiers will have this year—the new
coast defense Idea to be Inaugurated by
the war department nt Washington.
The Fourth now consists of only six
companies, but ns the order Issued
from Washington permits only four
companies being sent, the six compan
ies of the Fourth will be consolidated
Into four. This regiment Is command
ed by Colonel II. L. Wylly, of Thom*
asvllle.
The encampment will take place at
Fort Screven, near Savannah, some
time In July. In addition to the
Fourth, the heavy artillery will also be
encamped during the period of prob
ably ten days. The exact date Is yet
to be determined
Inasmuch as the Fourth had not been
In camp since 1»«8. the governor de
Ided that It was the one to have the
honor this year. The Instruction
be largely upon const defense.
McRAE.
jp ••veiling last week Mins \ irctnin Mae
M«‘fNovell entertained it few friend* with n
chnllug dish party.
MIN* 4 Yell It vain, nt the Inane «»f her
parent* Monday evening, entertained at ail
Informal mnslcsle.
Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mr*. O. V.
llnvue* entertained the young folk*.
MlM Com Wltleng entertrtlmsl the **4. K.
FV" on ln*t Monday nfterinMui, nt the
home of Mr*. Wright Campbell.
Miss Margaret MeKae tntertalned the
•i.. t». I thsiet.v Monday nfternmui with
n straw ride to Mhumhr<**k Hpiing*. which
wnn a very enjoyable eteut.
Mis* lllalr. of the chair of elocution nt
Co\ College, will give n rectlnl nt the col
lege here Hitllirdil.t evening.
Iter. .1. W. loaning •* and wife returned
from Macon Friday, where they h.ne been
\ifltlng their son at that pla<
Miss Alice
pen'llng the nil'll with Mn
llenry Coleman came nt
itv yesterday and I* *|M*ml
V it ll III* | Ml I •* III *-
Mite* Itowtlle Hwnin I* n<
K.pp. Alpha Maating.
1 - 'Ml. ronventlon of the OfnrglR
h'l'i.i Alpha AHHoclatlon will bp hfhl
, n An.nia nn Saturday. April 6. Thl*
ha. Juat been act by Prealdent
.* 11 "'iirheann, of the ontnnltntlon.
,n, ‘ in that time everv chapter, active
'"■i niumnl. In the atate will be repre-
,, Bank Change* Nam*.
Tlie tieorgbiu.
,. "• -i. 'la., March I*.—The People'*
•■n„ ", (vine haa bean converted Into
*0-1 .Vatlonal Bank of Odlla. The
,"*■’ • hnrter wna March 4, 1»0T. The
" “'"ck of the Inatltutlon la tSO,-
-"iplua, net. tlO.IWO; loan* and
' >um,. tltn.400; depoalta. l*o,non.
, Jl, ' pi "h nre: J, K. Howell, preal-
, , * J. Paulk and J. r. I.uke, vice
•no i'* n t": StlP** H. Johnaon. cAaliler,
,, r J "on A .llenderaon. aaalatant caah-
T °BACC0 TRA0E ACTivtl
PRICES BATHrACTORY
L n hburg, va„ Mar> h 11.—Over a
, 'Minn pnunda of tobacco wan
lirr, IM ,"eek, the olferimia being
'he common end medium
Th.V I"" 1 ,h * condition fairly g.m.1,
* ' ’O' 1 'tulle active end prlcea
t.B. - U P <° quotetlone, which were
ra ‘ - v "atlafactory to the plantera.
Mr* L. H. Henek.
of Mrs. L. A. Henck, aged
C,. «'ho committed eulclde Fri
er.. ' 11 *• Bar real dance, *1 Mays
■i,, "•• »ent to Acwurth. Oe.. Mon-
, """V. Where funeral eervlce*
"’"ducted Monday afternoon.
Short, or l.iimiter
itv. were here Monday.
Mr J Crelgflen I- at home, after spend
iig potio* time lii MlH»l«i*lnpL
Mis* Sadi** Kim her, of Knitlaml. ws» In
he dty yesterday.
GREENSBORO.
Mr nml Mrs. Charles Herding. f»r,. jiM
Mr ami Mr*. Cbarle* Herding. J
York, arc vUltl
Mrs. J. A Hu
(rod Aide 1
to Atilllsto
Mr and Mr*. Absolain Wnl!'
Mar v Wit Her. **f Virginia.
T. Lewi*, ami M
Mis* Corrl'
Ml»* Amu
A,n niter and Mb
1*1 led Mrs 1
It I'ark last Week.
Merritt l* U» Atlanta.
Hraliam. of J.ekliigton. spent
era I day* lien* ln*t week.
Mrs Fainnrd llall has returned from
vl.M mint he, nl Nwtraed.
Jimlns l.ewi* returned to Atlanta M*
ilnv. nflvr «»'.t.lli.« ■*." 'll
bh m«tIh*. Mr* I' T. I.'ovti.
MIh VrH.llwo.nl. of A""'*-, linn nrrhinl
lii tln*etisliori
Mr* lie
A t lit lit it. wiicii* sill
Ml** Flea nor Clo
Hunday with l»r.
Mrs. llenry 1
Atlanta
I. ..f Fnlon Point. s|H*nt
nml Mrs. I». L Chmd.
rl**rt lias returm*! from
Ml** Leila Jnrulgn
Ml** Kat.
cut Hat unlay n
visit MU* FUse Ar
ed Sunday
80 EASY TO SIX PUMPS.
NO 0LAS8.
0UNN MACHINERY C0»
_ 84 Marietta Street.
Phones 1711, Atlanta, Ca.
n,„r ill Iknlnlck l*aunli.,
Thi* "Domlm* club wn* entertsln«*l
Ilclitrullv H*tunlny morning by Ml** Main!'
Haynes. Tin- seon
daisies, nml the t
lM*1t
painted III
"'* kid
The
,A delb Ion* lunclie
oiiih. wa* cut by Ml** l**la
. n*i*tliig of a salmi
course followed by gelatine amt cake, ws*
•erred.
FAYETTEVILLE.
A tiennlirnl reception *ji that git
1. .1 Arnold Th«d**il»r aflerm-Hi III
„f her sister. Mr., Carrlker. of 31*
Hetta
iivi hdhiott* refresh
wen* *4*rved. 3lr* Kitchens and Mra.
Hollingsworth IW for llr«t |trl>e. nfJJJJF
game fan. Mra. Kitchen* won "nd pre^n
cl It to the guest of honor. Th« cn^.lstl.m
a Ink of writing paper, fell t
IfetlWllie.
Ml■*••■* Nell and Li
lauta for teteral dn
Mi*. " W
Hraluim ore In At
friend*.
T" the pleasure of h!s un.iiy rnenn*.
Mr. 1'»il«« llliilck "»• "■I"™" 1 *, n Cjt
etterlll**. after nn absemc of *e\cral J«*sr*
a* cashier of lunik at Jt*ne«l»oro.
Mi«* llesntjr Griggs I* * lofting frleuda In
PENSACOLA. FLA.
on MoimInv at the «»*ceoU t luh. % Mr.
\ Uloiitit, Jr., entertained a few "f
friend* at a lit"*! r»* here he luncheon, ghen
honor of Ml** Vsrdell. of New Orleans,
and MliA Constance Kwsjw. of Atlanta.
D- Tnngi|gv night. Ml** l*sloye llyer g*re
a dHlghlfuMtlw chilling dish •
Sumher ofVv frl«"*». »• « rampltoeai (■;
Mli l if'l. Vanlell. lb- rluniilog garat •>(
^nc' , Fra.“n"rra..n * «•>»•>. I» Srw
JSSJTST wlirpr.4-.bly W al—at frm.
SffiEsasaii*
“ , iVm. Ii—n all'-" lb b<Hi t ..f - r-riil
r’i-V-S SJT
xlvos snd serietL #
The Things That Qiildren Wear
A department that certainly does begin at the very beginning.
The first little thing that the wee ones put on.
Soft little bands, dainty white slips, the miniature bootees and all
the rest, even to the baby baskets all perfumed and powdered and stuck ;
with safety pins, soaps, powders. It’s a complete store for little folks,
and grows as they grow—one year, two years, three years, and on up.
We are anxious that mothers come to know this stofe in all its
branches and how handy we’ve made it.
REEFERS.
Reefers in fancy mixed weaves, neat plaids,
oven-hecks and broken stripes with collar
and cuffs inlaid with plaid silk and orna
mented with straps caught with fancy
metal and pearl buttons. Some have the
collars inlaid with white cloth trimmed
with bands of fanev silk braid,
3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00.
Reefers in white Serge, with hair line black
stripe. Regular coat' collar and turned
back cuff of solid color blue gros grain
silk,
5.00.
Reefers in tan Sicilian unlined. Plain coat,
collar and turned back cuffs. Trimmeti
with pearl buttons. * r
3.00
Reefers in solid blue or red Serge, plain
with military buttons, or with fancy white
pique collars trimmed with eiubroiderv,
3.45
WHITE PIQUE REEFERS.
Children's White Pique Reefers from 2
years to ti years. Double-breasted with
collars of solid blue or trimmed with blue,
white or red braid and cloth covered but
tons to match,
i* 1.75, 2.25, 2.75
* CHILDREN’S COATS. >
Ages: 6 Months, 1,2 or 3 Years.
Children's White Pique Coats, with hand-
embroidered collars or plain with scal
loped edges. Some have the eollurs trim
med with bands of inserted embroidery or
with wide embroidery ruffles. The more
expensive coats have hand-embroidered
collars.
Prices 2.00 to 5.00
HAND-MADE SLIPS, 1.25 to 20.00.
Infants' band-made Slips in the best Nain
sook with lace trimmed lieek and sleeves,
at $2.2.*), and more elaborate wait liana-
embroidered yoke aud hand-made tueks,
up to
• 20.00.
UNDERSKIRTS.
Also liaud-made Underskirt in Nainsook,
from
1.50 up.
CHILDREN’S DRESSES.
Children's Short Dresses in ages (i months,
1. 2 and 3 years, in white tine Nainsook.
More elaborate Dresses, embroidery and
luce trimmed,
65c to 7.50.
Children's Short Petticoats, 6 months. 1,
2 and 3 veal's,
50c to 1.50.
Children's Poke Bonnets in white lawn,
laec and embroidery trimmed shirred
crowns,
1.25 up.
INFANTS’ SHOES.
Infants’ little soft : solc Shoes in white,
black, tan. blue and red: also in putont
leather with white or blue vamps,
50c
MOCCASINS.
Moccasins in white, brown and blue, soft
leather, at
25c and 50c
INFANTS’ GOWNS.
Infants' Night Drosses in Nainsook, but
toned all the way down front; hemstitched
neck and sleeves,
50c v
INFANTS’ SLIPS.
Infants* Slips in Nainsook, beginning at
50c in a plain stvle with tucked yoke and
hemstitched ruffle neck and sleeves. From
this they become more elaborate in yoke
and trimming of skirt up to
7.50.
Infants’ Caps in white Lawn trimmed with
lace embroidery and ribbon,
25c to 3.00.
Children's short, handmade^Dresses in
ages -0 months, 1, 2 and 3 rears, from
1.60 up.
Short Petticoats to match at
1.50.
BOOTEES.
Infants' Bootees, crocheted in blue nud
white, white and pink, all white,
15c to 50c.
BIBS.
Baby Bibs in quilted designs,
° 10c, 15c, 25c.
Hand-Embroidered Bibs from
> 1.50 to 5.00
PINNING BLANKETS.
Infants' long flannel Skirts, the little pin
ning Blankets in stvle, at
50c.
Skirts in embroidered flannel, upwards
from
M0.
Infants' Rattles in celluloid and crocheted
cover with celluloid ring,
50C and 75c. „y
Infants’ Coat Hangers, ribbon-trimmed
or polished wood,
v 1.50.
Infants’ Hot Water Bags, sulk covered,
1.25. '
j
blue
ROMPERS.
Children’s Rompers in pink and
Chambrav, in sizes 1 to 6 years,
60c.
CHILDREN'S HAtS.
Children's little wash Hats in White pique,
trimmed with embroidery,
50c. ,
Pique Hats, trimmed with buck velvet,
1.25 and 1.50.
White Lawn Hats, shirred crowns, lace
and ribbon trimmed,
1.25.
Children's and Misses’ white embro ; dcrcd
lints, elaborately trimmed with laces, em
broidery, riobon, fancy straws and flowers.
White trimmed in colors.
1.50 to 15.00.
Infants' hand-made Caps in white laivu
with hand tucks and haud-embroiderv.
1.C0, 2.00, 2.50 and 3.50.
Chamber lin -Johnsoh- DuBose Compaq
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mmrn
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