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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
wiDmuDAY, MAmcn to. iwr.
BELY’Bi
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
A Sale of Spachtel
Squares and Scarfs
In one of our show windows today you can
sec samples from this line of pretty dresser and
sideboard scarfs, table covers and squares that will
be placed on sale in our linen section tomorrow
morning at 8:30 o’clock.
They are in the popular spachtel-work de
signs— floral and conventional figure effects,
“blind” and openwork designs; some with inlaid
medallions. The scarfs are 18 by 54 inches; the
squares, 32 by 32 inches.
Real values are 75c to $1.00; the sale price
will be
49 c for choice
%
Sale Will Begin at 8:30 Thursday Morning. None Sold Earlier.
See Window Display Today.
Keely Company
Chamberkh-JsKnsoh-DuBose Company
Lit,, fairy land ttaelf. look* the «pl*n.
•l ...lai.inhmtnt of Oh»mb*rl*ln-
>hn-ti-DuBoM Company on Wedn**-
i>. uIth Us glittering light*, luxurious
.»<■•! plana, gloaming *llka, festoon*
1 ran lares and embroideries and
m >tjle of handsome dress fabrics
»«n m the fashionable shops of the
arid fraud* of enthusiastic women
n. thronged the dresa good* depart-
ent af I immberlaln-Johnson-DuBosc
.mi.any nil day, and many a gor-
■”ii- gaun was selected for the Easter
"n. af the very unique features of
"pening was the arrangement id
of electric lights, which
*i* Inns front the celling* In many
•ti.tvices. Illuminating the splen-
0 futfrt. w hich formed billows -r
lk<n I" antv In the great shop.
Women who have traveled far and
wide and who have bought the prod
uct* of European looms: In the shop* of
Pari* and London, expressed unstinted
praise for the beautiful dress good,
temptingly displayed on the counters
of fhamberlaln-Johnson-DuBose ( on,-
liany. and asserted that never had thoc
seen more elegant or artistic fabrics.
Jet robes, those of rose point lace, of
chiffon Cloth, of crepe de chine, of alIks
of all manner of weaves, of embroid
ered woolen*, etc., etc., made every
woman wild with delight and with a
desire to at onye become possessor of
one of these splendid specimens of the
weaver's art.
< 'hamberlsln-Johnson-Du Bose Com
pany have accomplished many notahl
FROMJjIS PULPIT
Preacher at Mission Lies
Unconscious at
HospiuiL
W CANNING FACTORY
CHARTERED AT GAINESVILLE.
ti.i i.i-tw-tlrargtee.
S.tt>- idle. Oa., March 20.—The
in. .'is Canning Factory I* tha
* the new enterprise to lie
n. I i I he tlipr the canning season
o. h is to be a corporation capl-
iiH sr.,omi. and among the Incor-
" are Messrs. H A. Terrell,
mo - Dunlap, O, MUFrior. M. M.
*'• ' Monday (llll'WJmeroua
" .- ns of Oalnesvllle and vlcln-
■ plant Is to have a capacity of
per day or 2SII bushels. It
" purpose of the concern to can
•ill kinds and tomatoes, cab.
‘t ae.| berries.
Just as lie walked Into the pulpit
Monday night In the little Methodist
mission In West Fair street, near the
pane have accomplished many noiuoc-; t . orner 1)f vlno> R | t . h „ r d a droves, of
Jiplendid'"than" their opening on Wed- j 553 1-5 Peiers street, who conducts «
nevday. I barl,er rtm * ,H n,MO a P reiu ‘ her *
* j suiMrnly slnggeriMl, anti. ^|th an ox-
premilon of'pain on hi* face, foil to tho
PROSPERITY IS SHOCKED I 1
i'TTJSA X* rvo. nft.ON \ fionr umnnselou*
BV FORCE OF EXPLOSION. ( T|lt congregation, which had assem
bled to hear Mr. Groves preach, was
Instantly thrown Into a stale of ex
cltement. numbers of men and women
rushing from their seats to the side of
the prostrate man Everything possi
ble was done for him. bui .ill efforts at
resuscitation were unavailing.
He was finally taken to Ills room In
Peters street, where he remained nil
■omalnse state, and Wed-
ua removed to the
Bpcclal to The Georgian.
Prosperity. 8 Manli 2«.-Pros
perity wa* Hartlad »*V n l'»ud report
yesterday. .Many penmna rushed out of
the stores «nd office* to learn what waa
the matter. Nothin* unusual could be
Keen and all went back to work. About
fifteen mlnutea later a 'phone message t >
came to A. M. Uster that '?*L.nmd 1 I night" In a con alow
at the mill of .V R. la-ster had expl d i nesdny morning wm
ed and that his brother had Mil* | , )rIlt )y Hospital. He
TRAIN, IS WRECKED
ON THE COAST LINEi
ONE REPORTED OEAD
Eugine Thrown Across the
Track Bloekin the
Road.
Special to Th* Georgian.
Savannah. Oa.. March SO.—It 'a re
ported here that a wreck of a freight
train has occurred at Plsmlng, Oa.. mv
the Atlantic Coast Line. *
Meager Information haa It that th*
fireman and'a nsgni war* kMeri.
The engine was thrown across th*
trsek.
The wreck. It Is said, waa caused by
the engine running Into an' open
sprung switch.
PHILANTHROPIST
MAY GIVE BIG SUM
Dr. Broughton Hears From
a Rich Man on the
Subject.
A noted philanthropist may give a
large sum to the new Tabernacle fund.
Dr. Broughton haa received a mes
sage from a man whose name he Is not
at liberty to give, aaylng that If the
Tabernacle committee will raise a fund
uf liloo.iMMi he will entertain a confer
ence looking toward a contribution
from him. In regard to thla Dr. Brough
ton said Wednesday:
"It may be encouraging to the i
mutltty to know that t have Just
reived a ineasage, which I am not at
liberty to give, from a very noted phi
lanthropist, aaylng that If we raise as
much ,»* 1500.000 he will entertain a
conference with ua looking to a con
I rl lot I Pm from him.
“This letter Is the result, of some
correspondence which haa been con
ducted between us. and the magnificent
subscriptions which have been pub.
Ilahed since Sunday haa led this dls.
llngulshed giver to submit this propo
sition.
“I am not at liberty to say • any
thing further with reference to It. J
fuller statement will be given when we
renew our canvass for subscription*
after our Bible conference Is over."
Dr. Broughton states that, owing to
the beginning of the Bible conference
on Thursday and th* work It Involve*,
the personal solicitation for contribu
tions Is postponed until after March II.
He .will appreciate any contributions
which may be received.
TOO lims
FOR HOLSHOUSER
Saw No. 2 in Court and
Made Quick Getaway
From Roome.
Hie mm - - *,n,,w4 iwbiiiij iiiih hhih *•>
I and that his brother had been killed, j ()rRt)y Hospital. He la still Insensible
Mr. Lesler wots a well-to-do planter ||ni( hnJI | n , n „„ p,, hospital cot all day
id mill man and n prominent man in w i t h ou . speaking.
and mill man and a prominent
his church and community.
The mill Is about six miles from
Prosperity.
SOUGHT TO EXTERMINATE
SOUGH i ENXIR * FAJIIILY.
8pedal to The Georgian.
Newberry. 8. C.. March 20.—The ne
gro Sanders, who murdered ( arrle
without speaking.
i ne hospital physicians are pussled
over the rase and as yet are unable to
diagnose the strange malady. It was
for a while thought Mr. droves had
hcen stricken with meningitis, hut the
physicians now say this disease was
not responsible for the sudden
i'dd Fellows' Convsntlon. _ ru -
The Georgian. Matthews and her daughter, on the
S. I’., March 50.—The sec- ^ nrter „ on place, near this city. Friday
'ing of the Third district con- |nl ghi, has not yet been apprehended.
Independent Order of Odd Fe|- I, develops that It »«« Banders'
held In this city Monday. |to kill Mattie Matthews, a
a large number of visiting mcond daughter of the dead woman,
'■>S as the gufst* of Pulaski I lmt t |, Me plans were thwarted by some
' '-'■wherry. The meeting «n» ! n-croea.
- - - “ Jealousy I. ascribed •» «“ h , r K"£
tlm\vs '**w omsn*''ami* she mnled
t H hen chokHh'm- to'demh Bander, re-
, turned to the house, and
1 ««rt *?.•> '» '1* «■» ' te,«P
WIFE OF HER UNCLE
RELEASED HR BORO
•'•t by Rpeclftl D. D. O.
" Hakar, of Oreenwood.
re For Rheumatism
: F‘Th'» Compound Mixture
Guslse. Stllllngla, Etc.
Al tin* itrva^nt tlniH Mr*. !.*•!« Kuliclit.
Inuiii'I over from pollen* rmirt undrr n Inund
of St.rtM f.»r marrying her uimIi*. m^iiin to
I..- hnvliiit all tin* tmul*lt» iimiliur t«» h«*r
family. Il«*r mni» bu»ln»iHl irarv iMtutl Im
iiir liiitflv mol wun m'IhihmnI. trot Mm
KiilelW fcn«l l" l«» I Hi* Towrr. Il«*r <»•
torum*. Frank I In t nl«*»u itii'l launar Hill,
iiflrmorliii: to li»ti* Her InhiiI rOtlut-vti
Imn*ii nrraintoil to lot l»**r out on it
' ‘ “ th»*
will
r - Vhi* Thlnl trip to tfinpomry of Sl.an. until aft«*i
her. He then mmle tne ^riMMl lure ineetn. wlion the nmotint
sm B
Blood and I Matll"' 1 Matthews, hut the woman w
|uT*uu«l«'tl t«» remain.
Regulate
ing th. v|.;\v MACHINKRY
IK5SV C.U-SL OF STHIKI,
*$3£ i snaEP jr \ •szrs -■
Th » «p*«tae Rentedjr haa been ad- iHi.-iins will. »».*
Medical Journal* and need „trlk-. |*n»ml«‘‘ J
tmettet for eeer !• yearn and
rsmctrao >or ovtr it year*, nnc i|,
' •'"Pie proof to juitlfy u* to mak- . ,
■’••Mjon that thla preparation «ltt. JJ* J”}
" cjre || pte cent of tho cooe* In* j JJJ,',;
Afford!
M.<
nlis'hl. T«-
tlf
it|t thr*-** ntllt-rlfB
thrwurlnjr
l.llti.f*. lmt iNfit
.. |... ••nll'**l out to-
, u.m l.ll*--
, n * *»IMurb Ihe Stomach, Affo
Oeotoo o Oood Appet
fofrjnarXF
UtutaMls nretttsu. , .jlly Injuiro
• *r Itstell Onstlsts stnsrsllr. 1 .irniully fshl
r Prs* D.Kristlvs Circular t* ,he bUlMI
"'""satis CWrses. Mil msf». II ;, r .,,v Hosp.i
-• tttb at. Nt« Tsrk. K B. ‘
Watchman Is Hurt.
j v Coggins, night watchman at
he Temple < - "urt building, was pain-
aiiv
.milling. He was Uhcn tu <hv|
iUL
Accused of having annexed three
different wives, two of whom appeared
In police court Wednesday morning.
Lewis Holshouser. of *0 South Houle
yard, night watchman for the Capitol
Compress, w-as bound over to the su
perior court by Recorder Broyles on
the otmrge of bigamy.
Mr*. Lillie Holshouser, wife No. 3,
with whom Holshouser Is now living,
caa also hound ovtr on the same
harge. The bonds of the husband and
wife were fixed at 1500 each.
In addition to Ihe slate charge*.
Holshouser and his. wlf, were each
lined 115.75 for an old case of dlsor
derly conduct and 155.76 each for con
tempt of court, growing out of that
case.
The original esse waa brought against
Holshouser and his wits last May by Mr.
and Mrs. Bam Elliott, of M7 Seaboard
avenue, wh alleged Ihe Holahousere
had abused . in. Just before the case
was called In police court at that time
Holshouser Is Mid to have gotten
view of something In the court room
that caused him and his wife to flee.
They were not seen again until Tuee
day. nearly a year later, when they
were promptly arrested by Police Call
Officer Cooper.
Saw Wife Ne. 2.
The sight that caused Holshouser
such an agitation and prompted him to
"skldoo" was wife No. 5. who had ap'
pcared In the court room. The run
ning away from court caused Ihe con
tempt of court charge.
When Holshouser and wife No. 5
uoie arraigned Wednesday morning,
wife No. 5 was again In court snd tea-
tiffed. Evidence was presented to show
that Holshouser ffrst married In North
Carolina, his wife being Miss Llssle
Mitchell. Afterward*. Holshouser came
to Atlanta and fifteen years ago mar
tied Miss Nettle Mitchell. Although of
the same name, wife No. t was no re
lation to wife No. 1. Holshouser and
wife No. : dill not get along well to
gether and aeimrated seven years ago.
In December. 1*01.- Holshouser again
married, wife No. J being Miss Lillie
Cartel, of this city.
Wife No. I is now dead, hut Hoi*,
h.iuser admits she waa alive at the
time he married the second time. He
•aid. however, he had heard she was
dead at that time. Wife No. 5 declared
to Judge nroyl-i that ahe has never
been divorced rom Holshouser. 8he
also said she .nought Holshouser was
single when she married' him.
New Foundry Chartered.
The Atlanta Pipe and Foundry Works
has applied for a charter In Ihe eupe-
court. The company la capital-
at ll".olia. and thr Incorporator*
ore James K Belcher. Ed L. Humphrey
and W. L Scott. The company will
engage In the manufacture of castings.
:;n Imn pipe snd similar wares.
Many Brilliant Novelties in Veils
Paris is proving ground for veils. Wherever made outside
of Paris, all are sent there for approval or—oblivion. Our buyer
had the season’s styles spread out in review; and those chosen
were the cream of the showing-novelties as well as staple veils.
We have treated veils with the respect required by their
importance as a toilette adjunct. Come and see! We jot down
a few.
Veils in black tuxedo with
self color chenille dots—by
the yard. Regular
50c veiling; in one OC/*
special lot - - -
Lace Veils in brown,
myrtle, black, champagne,
navy blue, red aud gray.
Ready-to-wear lace veils
ranging in price from 2.50
to 4.50.
Tuxedo Veils in magpie at
50c, 75c and 1.00
Stocks
Mull Ties Embroidered
Ladies Stocks, embroid
ered in new and dainty
designs at 50c, 75c, 1.00,
1.50.
Ladies' mull embroider
ed mull Ties, to wear with
stiff linen collars, at 50c.
Linen Collars Neck Ruffs
Ladies’ stiff Linen Col
lars, embroidered, 25c,
50c, 75e and 1.00.
Ladies’ Neck Ruffs in
black and colors, chiffons,
.4.00 to 0.00.
Ties
Ladies’ Mull Ties, with
embroidered ends, in col-,
ors or white, at 50c.
Ladies’ e m b r o i dcred
Mull Ties, at 25c.
Ruching
Ruching in new patterns
and designs, the things of
the moment, yard 25c.
"■ 'i "
Chamberlin-JoKnson-DuBos? Co.
SAY BUSINESS MEN
New Ordinance Provides
For More Electric
Current.
Th* irntlment of tho people nf Atlanta
haa liffti armiaod ifilnil the India «.imluatr
banning of ugly and dnftgvruu* eloctrlr
algn* over the sidewalk* of tho city.
On all aides Wedneaday morning those
who hud seen the dnnger of the abuses of
the privilege of hitnglnK these signs Si
pressed gratification at the tight Udng
waged agnlnat the ordinance which |>ertnlta
the nulunnce.
"If there were s few electric slgus In the
Ity,’’ Mid one. "It would not W l*ad, pro
vlded these were attractive, hut this over
growing tendency to flaunt In the eyea of
pedestrlnna ghastly algtis. aotiietlmes blind
ing the eye and more often sh«M-klng tile
aenae of beauty, la an nltoailnatlou that
nIioiiM not be permitted.
"But what Is more Nerloua. these signs
extending over the sidewalk are dangerous
I n times of storm buy of them are liable to
I'all down and kill or malm |*eople. Home
are faultily made and aome are faultily
Inatalled.
"If a person Insists on putting up these
signs, why. It Is up to the cUy council to
msko him put It over his own property line,
-nd not over the sidewalk ’’
signs, It Is learned, was circulated by the
(JeiMjtln Hallway and Light t'outpany.
Klee trie slgus. of course, mean great busl
nesa for the electric light uionofady.
One clause of the new ordinance Intro
duced by the ordinance committee la as
follows:
"All electric signs created under this
dluance shnll contain not less than one
electric light for every m|iiar«* foot of stgu
surface, and the bulbs shall be on the out
side.”
This mentis more lights for each sign—
more money for the light monopoly.
The vigorous opposition aroused against
the ordinance permitting the defacement
of Atlanta’s thoroughfares has arouoed the
attention of louucll. ami atepa to repeal or
to nullify It are lielng seriously considered.
ALA. WOMAN LEAVES
300 DESCENDANTS
Hpeclsl to The (ieorglau.
West Point, tin.. March 2®.—Mrs. Caroline
Hmlth died Monday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. J. II. Hands, near Five
Points. Ain. ‘ Had she lived three weeks
longer. Mrs Hmltli would have nttalned her
Willi birthday. Hite was the mother of
fifteen children, thirteen of whom are IIv-
Ing. tier children, grandctdldreu and great*
grandchildren number 3k>.
SENT DIG MESSAGE
. THEN DID NOT DIE
"Many thanks for the kindness yon
have shown me. Goodby, for thl* me*,
safe comes from a deed man.”
After recelvlnc this message on
vtnnday from Harry Browning 81m-
monda, an aged man almost deed from
a complication nf disease*. Secretary
Lugnn. of the Aeeoclated Charities, waa
astounded on Tuesday night to sea him
walk Into th* office.
The old gentlemen I* 71 years old, :
and for weeks hi* death had been ex
pected. In fact, he thought he woe go
ing to die and we* prepared for It
Now he I* In Ihe Fulton Hotel ne th*
guest of the proprietor, George H.
Moore, until arrangement* con be mod*
by thr Associated Cherttle* to send
him .to the-Presbyterian Hospital.
How the old man ev*r managed to
leave th* sanitarium of Dr. Cturten F.
Curtis, where-he hod been staying: la .
something that Is pussling Ihe physi
cians who know of his ua**> He la
alone In the world, eav* far a con
sumptive daughter, who Is unable to
FLAYED SLEUTH;
CAUGHT THIEF
on looking out of his room window ^
end discovering a negro In the act of "ti<-ip him, and his pitiable condition boa
^ — —-—• touched thr hearts of all who have i
him.
robbing a freight car In the yards of
the Central railroad, James It. Hmlth,
of 6*7 Whitehall street, Wednesday
morning played Ihe role of detective
and shallowed Ihe cerhreaker for a dis
tance nf six blocks, finally turning him
over to Police Call officer* Huberts. —
and Anderson. Mr. Rmlth saw the I stolen tobacco was recovered and
negro slip six caddies of tobacco out being held oa evidence. Th* negro will
of the car end hide them In a nearby be tried Thursday morning.
ditch.
nally turning him At the police station th* prtioner
officers Roberts gave his name as Will Grier. The
Cwffci with al requirement* of the National Pun Food Law, Guarantee No. 2041, filed «t Wuhiagton.
Latest book is the most
beautiful we ever issued.
Pictures in natural colors
of 97 present* for the users,
of Arbuckles* ARIOSA
Coffee. WiUbes«itfree
to any one who writes for it
De na realize what * west homo* due
ArbuckW ARIOSA Cofa* u> AanMqrat
30.000 hum (et prwrsli are mcWrad haa ■ ■
day. I* » Jf**r era degwlched lose auKae
iediraW preran k> era oateem—eewli
that tu Stlmntih«efi»**difri*anii*i»
Mara.
Here is one from Mis. De
Jamette:
N I appreciate highly
the beautiful presents sent me
from you from time to time and
will say that your coffee is the
leading brand on the market,* * *
the purest, best and healthiest
coffee ever made I have been a
user of it for 25 years and will
want it as long as life lasts. The
coffee is worth three times its
present market value.”
Millions of pampas in evwy sag
of die country dbak no om
Coffee, and swell the sains af
Arbuckles* ARIOSA astil tiny
exceed die combined sales «f al
the other packaged coffees.
Arbuckles* ARIOSA k dm
best Coffee for you. saves yam
money, and ehmt you praemU
besides. Speak mftfr but |Ai4
to your groeer mm if he tarn to
sell you bulk coffee. Tel Ism
you know.
If your grocr* won't Mppiy. •**• *•
AMUOXE mOl. Nre tt* Oto