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CRDNESDAY. MAUCII 27. 1507. 13 --Thursday Eight Specials After Eight-Thirty O’clock I ants—65 pairs in the lot, made of good muslin, with 6-inch ruffle of embroidery with group of hem stitched tucks. 50c Pants at Gowqp in three styles, “V” neck, round necks and square necks. Long or short sleeves. Gowns with yokes ot Val. lace, embroidery and hemstitched ruffles, all nice, clean stock. 29c 75c Gowns at Gowns of fine nainsook, round necks .with' beading run with ribbon. i** « “V” necks trimmed with embroidery. High neck's with tucks, j* Six st3'les in Corset Covers; yokes of fillet lace, Val. insertion, hand-embroidered designs, lace and embroid ery combined. 50c 1.50 Gowns at 75c Corset Covers at Corset Covers—all new patterns with yokes of fil let, Val. and imitation torchon lace, made of fine long- cloth. 95c 48c Special 25c Short Petticoats with muslin tops and a quality that would cost at least one-third more than the price we’ve put upo nthem; trimmed with 8-inch ruffle, with hem stitched tucks. Petticoats of excellent qualit.y of cambric, with 18-in. knee flounce and dust ruffle. The flounce trimmed with groups of hemstitched tucks and wide embroidery edge. Petticoats witli cambric top and 18-inch' ruffle, trim med with groups of small tucks, with large tucks be tween and edge of embroidery. / I 65c Short Petticoats at 1.75 Petticoats at 1.00 Petticoats at 29c 1.19 69c Take the Elevator, Second Floor, Front, Underwear Department. .[ rooms New York Central and Officers Are Indicted. ROUMANIAN REPUBLIC BORN AMID SLAUGHTER; JEWS PANIC STRICKEN WILL LEAVE STATE, SAYS CRUTCHFIELD; CASE IS SETTLED New York, March 17.—Three ... “Jctment* were returned against the •yw York Central railroad and It* of ficers today aa a result of the wreck of 'fie Brewster express, near Woodland, JJ night of February IS, In which •' persons were killed. The Indictments charge manslaughter n 'he second degree. The Indicted officials are Vice Presl- Jefit Albert H. Smith and General Su- .yf'I'endent Ira A. McCormack. The 'fiird Indictment Is against the railroad “ a corporation. Bucharest, Roumanla, March 27.- By order of the king, the government has Issued a proclamation In which It was agreed that the government will Immediately take steps for the reduc- tlon of taxes and for a more equitable distribution of land. Hereafter a farmer will not be al lowed to lease more than 8,000 acres. The government also agrees to either cultivate lands now vacant or lease them to the peasants. There Is no foundation for the reports that the agi tation Is anti-Semitic. It Is essentially agrarian In Its origin. The revolutionists were Induced t< retire from Bralla and the north prov- Ince of Moldavia Is now tranquil. O00O00000OO0O0OO000O0O00OO O RELIEF IS NEEDED, O o DECLARES CABLEGRAM. 0 O 0 O New York, March 27.—A cable- O COTTON OIL MILL DESTROYED BY FIRE e Mclal to The Georgian. Spartanburg, S. C„ March 27.—The “fuehilck building of the cotton seed at WoodrufT was destroyed by Ef Tuesday morning. The loss Is 116,- „"• Insurance $12,000. The plant was fyned and operated by the Woodruff -Otton Oil Company, of which Dr. L. « Irby Is presldim. ..Jbe Are started snortly after l “clock and burned until 2 o’clock this [r’n'ng. It being Impossible to check 'here Is no Are depart- JEy" [n Woodruff. At one time It was v ,' u 8bt that the feed rooms and other •'.■ling* would be - destroyed. The -ant will be rebuilt. Vienna. March 27.—The peasant re- volt In Roumanla came to a head today when, in the midst of slaughter and pillage, a republlo was declared In the district of Fenestl. The ring leaders of the revolutionists gathered In the ministerial palace In the town of Fenestl, drew up a defiance of the government and publicly an nounced that Fenestl had seceded from the rest of Roumanla. The proclamation of Independence, when-read to the mob of rioters out side the palace, was received with great cheers. Its effect was to drive the peasants Into a frensy. The mob sal lied forth from the town and made di rectly for the residence of the nearest of the great land owners. The proprietor was dragged from the house and butchered. Afterwards his body was soaked In tar and burned. The estate was sacked. Then the bands of peasants attacked the next of the land owners and killed him also, pillaging the estate. The same tactics were pursued by the mob through the Fenesti district. The gov. ernment ngen:* were powerless. Reports from Bucharest declare that a great band of the revolting peasants marching on the capital. One re- O gram, which was sent from Sue- O 0 taws, a point on the Roumanla 0 0 frontier, read as follows: 0 O “Roumanla totally ruined. Dead 0 O none. Relief Immediately needed. O 0 "WERTZNER.” O 0 The words “dead none” are O 0 taken to mean that at the par- 0 0 ticular point from which the mes- O O sage was sent no Jews were killed. 0 O The message was received at the O 0 headquarters of the Roumanian O 0 central relief committee at No. O o U7 Worcester street. In this city. 0 00000000000000000000000000 a minor state of siege In the city. The troops left In Bucharest are be ing massed at the outskirts of the city to repel the peasants before they are able to enter. All the Aeld pieces available have been placed In position outside the capital. The troops have been given orders to mow the peasants down with shrapnel If they refuse to retire. The Hebrews of the city are In great est fear. They believe that the peas ants are marching qn the city, bent on a terrible massacre. They believe that the authorities will permit the mob to plunder and kill in the Jewish quarter In the hope of thus appeasing the re- votters. O000000O000000000O000O0000 0 0 O BROTHER OF PUTZEL 0 0 RESIDES IN SAVANNAH. 0 O O 0 Special to The Georgian. 0 O Savannah, Ga., March 27.—Dr. O O Leopold Putzel, of New York, who 0 O has been named by Justice Fits- 0 0 gerald as a member of the Thaw 0 0 lunacy commission, Is a brother 0 0 of Lehman- Putzel, of this city. He 0 0 Is about 62 years of age and Is a 0 0 graduate of the Bellevue hospital. 0 On condition that he will leave the state of Georgia for all time, It seems probable now that the case against J. H. Crutchfield, who assaulted Hon. John Temple Graves In Whitehall street recently, will be settled. A brother of J. H. Crutchfield Is In Atlanta from North Carolina. Hs wishes to have the pending prosecution settled If possible, so that his brother may go away and be given another chance to build himself up. Crutchfield was Aned $100 by the recorder and sentenced to seven days at the stockade. This Ane has been paid and the sentence served. After n consultation between CrutchAeld's brother, his attorney, Recorder Broyles, Judge Calhoun and Solicitor Lowry Ar nold, an agreement was reached to Ane J. H. Crutchfield $200 and costs In the city court, with a sentence of twelve months In the chatngnng. Upon the condition that he would leave the state permanently, however, this sentence Is to be suspended. The proposition was presented to Mr. Graves Wednesday, and he agreed to It readily. His statement about the matter follows: John Tempi* Graves' Statement. When this statement of the case was shown to Mr. Oraves he pronounced It substantially correct, and upon re quest furnished the following state ment: “From Arat to last I have had no per sonal Interest In the law's dealings with CrutchAeld. I have asked for no war rant and Inspired no prosecution, t went to Judge Broyles' court because I was summoned and gave my testimony In four sentences. I have had nothing to do with any suggestion of further dealing with him in the higher courts. “I have had In CrutchAeld's case merely the 'interest which a citizen feels In the vindication of law and the safe ty of society. The personal element forgotten. “The final treatment of the rase meets nty full approval. With that just and fearless official. Judge Broyles, satlsAed as to the measure of punish ment which society (not the victim) has Indicted upon the offender, with the able and conscientious city attor ney and Judge Andrew Calhoun, of the larger court. In agreement, my own consent. If It were necessary at all, was Immediately given. “I trust that CrutchAeld, under the new opportunity which a merciful so ciety has given, may reform his life am) make a man of himself.” Take a Green Extra home to your wife. MILLIONAIRE "SILENT” SMITH DIES ON HIS HONEYMOON New York, March 27.—James Henry Smith, known as “Silent'' Smith, one of the wealthiest men In New York, died last night In Kioto, Japan, where he had gone on his honeymoon tour. The news came here today. Mr. Smith and the divorced wife ot Rhinelander Stewart were married In Scotland on September 1$ last. They started Immediately upon a world-glr- dllng tour. Smith Inherited his fortune, which Is estimated at about $26,000,000, from an uncle. He was known aa th* wealthiest bachelor In tho world. “Si lent Smith" was the soubriquet won for him by bis taciturn manner. Read “The Green” Extra. _ __ 0 Clifford Hartrldge, one of Thaw's 0 irt has It that the peasants number O lawyers. Is also a Ssvannahan. O was obliterated from'my mind on the The authorities have proclaimed 0pOOOOOOOO0000Q0O0ppopooca Arst Uuy of the assault. The man was 1559 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK ATLANTA, GA. Statement of condition (condensed) March 22,1907. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts... $4,262,203.48 United States Bonds .... 296,475,00 Other Bonds and Stocks. „ 401,938.80 Real Estate 75,000.00 Safety Deposit Vault, Fur niture and Fixt ures ... 31,056.45 Five per cent Redemption Fund 10,000.00 Cash on hand $473,309.73 Due from banks .... 869,244.78 1,342,554.51 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 629,010.31 Circulation , 200,000.00 Deposits:— Individual ..$4,277,323.73 United States 187,581.33 Banks 625,312.87 5,090,217.93 $6,419,228.24 $6,419,228.24 You are invited to call or correspond with us. -.-..a.: ifrr rMBiin r