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■PTTV ATl.U’TA mnDfiTAV AWTA \nT.W«
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1D07.
3
Silk Jumper Suits
Tomorrow morning we will place on sale a
line of brand-new and extremely stylish
Jumper Suits of guaranteed taffeta silk in
black, blue, brown, green, tan and other
good colors; excellently made throughout
and worth up to $25; choice £Q
of the line ?O.UU
Great Skirt Values
Yeiy handsome Skirts of all-wool Panama
in black, blue and brown and of novelty
gray plaids, etc.; made in very latest plaited
styles and worth every cent of $8.00; just
50 in the line, and every one should be sold
by noon at this £9 QO
price
New White Waists
Just in by fast express from New York—
10U dozen new and beautiful White Lin
gerie Waists, made of fine lawn and elab
orately trimmed with laces and embroid
eries—waists like those shown on Whitehall
street at $1.50 to $2.50; choice
tomorrow
Sale of Pattern Hats
Here are 100 exquisite new Pattern Hats
for a big bargain sale. All the best, new
shapes are included; all the most fashion
able shades. Not a hat in the lot worth less
than $7.50; many worth $10; you can take
your choice tomorrow for AQ
only
Other Second Floor Specials
Eton Suits of fine plain and fancy
Panamas; worth up tottO QA
$25; at, choice
Maternity Coats of
silk; extra Ions: acct
ciion pleated, only...
t black taffeta
silk; extra Ions: accor -^4.98
Ladies' Wrappers of fancy lawns
and percales; extra well
made; only ^
Infanta’ Capa in a sreat variety of
pretty styles; 50 cent
values... ... ./. fcwv
French Flowers for hat trimmings;
worth up to $1.00; ut, pc.
Ladies' Gowns, Chemises and Pet
ticoats; beautifully trimmed: worth
Zo° 98c
Corset Covert and Drawers of Rood
muslin; nicely trimmed;
50c values fcww
Ladies’ Vests, light weight. Lisle
finished; very special 1
value; at • VO
Refrigerators and Ice Boxes
AVe buy refrlserntors and lee box es by the car load In order to sell
them at such extremely low prices as quoted below. They are standard
goods and will give perfect satisfaction.
REFRIGERATORS.
35-pound ica capacity $6.98
50-pound icc capacity $8.98
75-pound ice capacity $12.50
100-pound Ice capacity $15.00
150-pound ice capacity $17.50
ICE BOXES.
50-pound ice capacity $4.98
100-pound ice capacity $6.98
150-pound ice capacity $9.98
200-pound icc capacity $12.50
Open Till 10 Saturday Night
Two Skirt Offers
Mioses’ new and stylish Skirts of all-wool Panama;
excellently made and worth fully $5.00; Cl QO
In tomorrow's sale w ■
Ladles' Sktrt3 of Imported voiles and guaranteed taf
feta silk; Skirts you’d expect to pay $10 CA QQ
for; in this sale q»‘#s«JO
Two Hat Specials
Waist Bargains
New line of excellently made colored Chambray
Waists that would be good value at $1.00, QQ.
on sale at Www
Beautiful, China Silk Waists elaborately trimmed in
line laces, medallions, etc., white or QS1 CA
black; $5.00 value V*swV
Sale of Petticoats
Ladles' Panama "College” Hats, very stylish, and
selling elsewhere at $3.50; our special
price tomorrow
stylish and
$1.50
Just 56 Imported Pattern Hats In a special line, to
go on sale tomorrow; worth up to $15; $4.98
Stylish Petticoats of fine black mercerised sateen,
with ruffled bounce; usual $1.60 grade; *AQ/t
tomorrow only www
Petticoats of guaranteed taffeta silk with deep ar-
cordeon plaited and ruffled flounce; SO QQ
$6.00 value O
Specials On First Floor
No Charge for Altering Suits or Skirts
Umbrella Sale—Including ladles' and
gentlemen's styles; taped edge silk,
handsome handles; $3 QQ.
Ladles' Hoss In new lace Lisle ef-,
fects, real 60-cent qual- 1 Q.
lty; tomorrow
Misses’ and Boys' Hoss, heavy rib
bed with double knees; " 1 A.
10c value I VO
Men's Underwear—Fine, light
weight balbrtggan; 50c QC.
value; tomorrow fcwO
Men’e Drawer*—Best quality elas
tic seam style; worth /t *7.
31.00; only "*#0
Men's Suspenders, Quyot style, on
salo for one day only, at, f A.
per pair I VO
Ladies’ Silk Gloves—Full elbow
length; black. White and colors;
selling elsewhere at $2.50; QO.
our price, only WO
Ladies' Hose Supporters—Regular
26-cent style; on sal$ SA_
tomorrow only, at I Vo
Bleached Sheets—Full size and hem
med ready for use; to- Jt
morrow, only.: *T#0
Pillow Cates—Full size and well
made; very great value Q.
at, only
Huck Towels—Quad size and heavy;
would be cheap al 10c; • C.
only wC
White China Silk—Excellent quali
ty; worth 50c;.tomor- QC.
row, per yard fcVO
Three Basement Bargains
Big new line of oak and
mahogany finished cob
bler seat parlor Rock
ers; $5 values; choice
$1.98
Heavy China Matting
In new patterns; regu
lar SO-csnt grade; to
morrow, per yard.
15c
New line of extra heavy
floor Oilcloth in very
handsome patterns;
per yard.
19c
Open Till 10 Saturday Night
THE VILLA GE BE A UTIFUL;
COLLEGE PARK CITIZENS
BEGIN GREAT MOVEMENT
Will Beautify Suburb
Every Way
Possible.
in
"The Village Beautiful of All Geor
gia" win be the popular name of Col
lege Park when the purposes of Its cit
izens are carried to the successful con
clusion promised by their enthusiasm.
It Is purposed to make the two miles
of street front along the line of the
railroad and electric lines, as well as
every part of the thriving suburb, bios,
tom like the rose under the sunshine of
the coming summer.
A meeting of College Park’s most
progressive citizens was held at the
home of Hon. John Temple Graves on
Thursday evening, and the College Park
Home and Improvement Society wus
organized. Mr. Graves was elected
president und Perry Pearson secretary
end treasurer, nnd the movement was
given a long step forward. This will
be followed by a public meeting to
which every citizen of the suburb will
be Invited.
Tile Idea Is that of a co-operative
Improvement association, and every
member pledges himself to make his
can home nnd the street in front os
beautiful and well kept as possible ami
to ask and encourage his neighbor to
follow his example. The lawns will be
well trimmed, the curbs kept In gdod
condition, the" houses painted and the
best 'possible appearance made. The
streets will be kept clean and well
sprinkled, and College Park , will be a
suburb which will,tfet tha.pacQ for
otSen.' ! ; '
A vote of thanks was extended to
President Wlckeriham, of the Atlanta
and West Point railroad, for his old In
beautifying the suburb. The railroad
maintains a park throughout the two
miles of Its line, which stretches
through College Park. When the vil
lage has carried out Its plans every
passenger on the trains will be given a
glimpse of a suburban village which
may be a model for others.
NEED 2,134 VOTES
FOR WATER BONDS
, The total registration for the $350,000 wa
ter bond elect Imi to be held In Atlunta
April 9 la 3,201.
For the electlou to carry, 2,134 voles
must be cast for bouda, nnd each, person
who has reglutered nnd doe* not vote prac
tically caata it vote against bond*.
Following It the registration by wards:
First, 281; second. 635; third, 589; fourth.
29; fifth. 347; sixth, 474; seventh, 215;
Ightb. 231.
TELL STORY
OF “PEONAGE''
Jean Reinhold’s Evi
dence Stirs Up
Objections.
Think of the number of type
writers that seemed popular a
few years ago.
Think of the different ones
seeking public favor to-day.
Then think of the Remington,
which has been the Standard since
typewriters were invented, and
which maintains its supremacy
solely through enduring merit.
The man who seeks experi
ence may seek it anywhere, but
the man who heeds experience
buys the
Remington
Remington Typewriter Company
V-w York end Everywhere
118 PEACHTREE ST.,
ATLANTA, GA.
More of the adventures of the some
twenty-live Immigrants, characterized
by Attorney Reuben Arnold as "bums,
hoboes nnd tramps,'' were told In the
Federal court before Judge Newman on
Friday, and tho Indications are that
several days more will pass before the
last chapter in tho story Is written.
Again, Jean' Relnhold, the star wit
ness for the government, was on the
stand, and It was nearly noon when
Attorney Arnold finished croes-exam-
Inlng him.
His memory on Friday seemed to be
better, nnd because of this there were
objections from counsel for the defense.
District Attorney Sheppard question
ed Relnhold about things testified to on
Thursday, and Mr. Arnold was on his
feet with objections Instantly.
Mr. Arnold's Objection.
He declared that Relnhold had hod
plenty of time since the adjournment
of court on Thursday to consult with
the government's attorneys and with
Inspector Ktinky of the secret service
—the detective who worked up the
cases, but In answer to questions along
tills line Relnhold denied positively
that anyone had spoken about testi
mony (that was admitted on Thursday.
Hu admitted under cross-examination
that the Immigrants did little work-
some of them leaving before they
started to work, and he said they were
well treated and that even a keg of
beer was secured for them In Atlanta
that they might feel more at home.
"Then they left," said Relnhold, "aft
er the betr was gone.”
Tho sheriff of Fayette county, F. B.
Brown, told of his arrest of three of
the escaping lir.mlgronts, and the town
marshal of Fayetteville told of receiv
ing a telephone messt ge to arrest three
Germans.
Ad in Newspaper.
Letters, alleged to have been written
by M. F. Cole and by Zclgler, were of
fered In evidence by the government,
together with a copy of the New York
Staats-Zeltung containing an alluring
advertisement for men to go South and
nrk In a furniture factory.
Then the first of the crowd of Im
migrants, which Relnhold declared con-
rlsted of Huns, Poles, Swedes, Germans
and Jews, was placed on the stand. He
was Frederick Radge, a German, and
was questioned through Professor Fred
Wedemeyer of the Fifth Regiment
Band. He went over the tale of the
adventures In the South and was still
reciting this dale when court adjourn
ed for the day.
That the light Is not ended In the
Federal court her? In case the defend
ants are found guilty Is fully evidenced
by the numerous exceptions of the at
torneys for the defense, noted to the
rulings of Judge Nswman as to the Ad
mission of evidence.
FROM JAIL TO JAIL
NEGRO IS MOVED;
SAFEJHTLANTA
Suspected Murderer of In
fant Is Lodged in
Tower.
Cornelius Menefee, a negro partially
Identified as the one who attempted to
assault Mrs. H. II. Torbert, and who
murdered her 3-months-old baby, at
Fairmont, In Gordon county, several
weete ago, was brought from the Whlt-
flcld (county jail Friday afternoon and
placed In tho Fulton Tower.
Mfncfee whs brought here by Sheriff
J. Q. Everett* of Gordon county, where
the crime was committed. Since tho
negro's arrest In Rome shortly after
the terrible affair, he has been shifted
about from Floyd, Gordon and Whit'
field county jails. All of the jailers
seemed afraid to keep the negro, and
he was Anally brought here for safe
keeping.
After his arrest In Rome Menefee
was carried to Gordon county jail
where .Mrs. Tolbert saw him. She said
that he was 'the negro tf he wore side
whiskers when the crime was commit*
ed. It has been proven that Menefee
did have such a beard three days be
fore his arrest, which would place It to
the date of the Falrmount tragedy.
After this partial Identification the
negro was taken back to the Romo Jail,
but the Jiller refused to keep him. He
was then sent to Dalton and put In the
Whitfield Jail. Thursday the Jailer
there jiotlfled Sheriff Everett that he
would have to remove Menefee, so he
was - brought here.
Menefee Is a dull, brutish fellow. He
Is cither crazy or simulating It. He
says that his mind was a complete
blank for sevral days prior to his ar
rest, and If he committed the crime at
Falrmount he does not remember it.
He was removed to tho Atlanta Tow.
er on an order Issued by Judge A. W.
Fite, of Cartercvllte, who will probably
coll a special session of Gordon county
court at Dalton to try Menefee.
Gvemor Terrell offered a reward of
$250 for the arrest of the right negro,
and the people of Falrmount offered
1500. It Is understood, however, that
the Falrmount reward was contingent
on the provision that the negro be sent
there.
SEMBRICH GIVES ADVICE
70 GIRLS WHO WOULD SING
MEANS MUCH HARD WORE
HARM'S ATTORNEY
CONCLUDES ARGUMENT
BEFORE COMMISSION
Washington. April 5.—John G. Mil-
burn. who Is defending the Harriman
transactions before the Interstate com
merce commission, concluded his argu
ment today. He claimed there had been
no violation of the Sherman anti-trust
law. Several propositions which h»
resented in defense of this claim will
e used as a basis of defense If Harri
man Is prosecuted ae president of the
Union Pacific. $
Luncheon at Exchange.
An Informal luncheon will be served
at the Chamber of Commerce Commer
cial Exchange between noon and 1
o’clock Wednesday afternoon. The
luncheon will be In the nature of a
housewarming, and all the member* of
the exchange are Invited.
T:
Rioting Occurs at the
Ohio Shipbuilding
Yards.
MME. MARCELLA SEMBRICH AND ELLISON VAN HOOSE.
Mme. Sembrich, one of world's greatest singers, and -Mr. Van Hoose, well
known in Atlanta, apepar at the Grand Friday Night.
Great Diva Arrives in Atlanta Tired From
Fatiguing Railway Journey and
Many Delays.
Her smile Is so magnetic, her manner
so affable, and her enthusiasm so con
tagious, that you Immediately feel as If
you and Madame Marcella Sembrich
must have been children together. This
perhaps Is because she seems to be one
of those people about whom lingers a
sort of perennial youthfulness.
As she sat at her midday breakfast,
after weeks of travel and toll that
would painfully accentuate the lines In
the face of tho average woman, and
Would certainly make her mouth droop
at the corners, Madame Sembrich rad|2
ated health, energy and, best of all,
happiness.
'No," she said, "wo will not even talk
about the tiresome features of my tour.
The trip South has been so delightful
that I can not complain. My camera
has been my constant companion, and
I shqll have more than pleasant memo
ries of my first tour South to carry
home with me.”
Madame Sembrich chatted about her
earty life, and told how her father had
made her transcribe for him page after
page of borrowed music, of how poor
they were, and of some of the struggles
of her early career—a career which be
gan when she made her first public ap
pearance at the age of 5 years. When
asked what her advice would be to the
young woman who aspires to the career
of the opera singer, Madame Sembrich
replied;
“O, I shouldn't give the advice unless
I had to. The giving of advice Is such
a dreadful responsibility, you know. But
first of all I should tell the young wom
an the truth. If she really had no
voice, or a mediocre one, I should say
so, nnd advise her not to attempt a
career. How many poor girls nro
launched by flattery, and how soon they
beat an Ignominious retreat. But If a
woman has the voice, I should say to
her, ‘Work, and make every sacrifice
to win the goal.' ”
With Madame Sembrich are her hus
band, Guillaume Stengel-Sembrlch; El
lison Von Hoose, tenor, and Frank La-
Forge, pianist.
To the appearance of Ellison .Van
Hoose strong local Interest attaches.
Inasmuch as ho Is a Georgia man, and
has many friends and relatives In At
lanta. Asked of his future nlans, Mr,
Van Hoose said:
"I expect to return to opera next au
tumn, singing In Berlin or In Milan.
In the summer I am to give a series of
recitals and lectures 'at Chautauqua,
N. Y„ going from there to Newport for
the month of September. At Newport
I shall fill twenty-two engagements In
private homes."
Mr. Van Hoose expressed himself as
being delighted and amazed at Atlan
ta's growth. He appeared here last
some throe years ago with Madame
Melba.
STATE DEPOSITORY LIST
HAS BEEN COMPLETED.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., April 5.—State
Treasurer W. D. Seed lias announced
the appointment of nineteen' more
banks as state depositories, making a
total of 133, which completes the list,
as $2,100,000 has been distributed, the
amount set aside by the governor and
treasurer.
FLAMES THREATEN
CITY OP SANTIAGO
Santiago. April 6.—A fierce fire Is In progress In this city' and fears
are expressed that the whole city will be destroyed.
The firemen are unable to obtain half a supply of watsr and are dyna
miting buildings In tha h*m» «• -hacking the progress of the tire.
Columbus, Ohio, April 6.—Adjutant
General Critchlleld says the local com
pany of the national guard at Lorralno
was ordered out by the mayor t&rra*
and he has received no Information re
garding strike conditions.
Loralne, Ohio, April 5.—The most s
rlous clash that has occurred durii
the strike at the local yard* at £
American Ship Building Company t >i
place yesterday afternoon, durli
which a striking riveter, "Punk" Co;
nors. was shot by one of tho comp.u
detectives. A large number of eho
were fired, and the Incident has led
Increased feeling between tho strike
and strike breakers in tho employ
the company.
The shooting occurred while a put
of men, In an open boat, was crossli
tho river to deliver groceries to tho m<
Inside the ship yards. The boat wi
assailed by a large party of men ar
boys, which was followed by afusillrt
of shots by the detectives Inside tl
company's fence.
Rioting was renewed tonight, whe
another squad of strike-breakers wi
being escorted Into the shtp-bulUlln
yards. A number of shots wen- tit.
nnd It Is reported that a striker wi
wounded.
Superintendent Le March, of th
American Shipbuilding Company
plant, tonight declared that If thei
was any further rioting ho would as
Governor Harris to send troops to tak
charge of the situation.
CRAZED VET OSES
TWO CANNOT LIVE
Dayton, Ohio, April 6.—FI
War veterans were stabbec
asleep In their cots last nigh
Soldiers' Home. Two will
die.
William B. Huffman wlel
knife. His mlml has been a
by excessive drinking and he 1
his old comrade
him. .
The cries of th
■<1 tile guards,
'•d and Huff-
ftcr a t-rriflt
We Give
Green
Trading
Stamps.
BASS’
18 West
Mitchell,
Near
Whitehall