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^igyHjpnBBnpgpija THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONPAT, APRIL f». 1OTT. 52 SUITS—25.00 EACH The time of times for choosing among these 52 Suits—Tuesday Morning. But it won’t be “52” for long; for they are suits that show at a glance of what good stock they came. There’s difference enough in fabrics; there’s diver sity enough in styles; there’s variety enough in colors to find in this group of Suits the counterpart of every woman’s particular favorite. Plain Tailored Coats, Etons, “Prince Chap” Coats, Semi Fitted Coats; in fact, every good and practical style brought out this season. Fancy Mixtures and those desirable Checks, Plaids and Hairline Stripes, Panamas and Serges in solid colors and the most sought after colors. Suits up to and including 37.50, in this sale At 25 M Chamberlin-JehnsQn-DuBose Co. NEWTON S. THOMAS, Real Estate. 422 Century Building, Telephone, Main 4045. NEAR GRANT PARK WE HAVE A 6-BOO M BIJAND-NEW HOUSE, WITH BATH, CABINET mantels, tile walks, FENCED, WHICH WE CA NSELL FOR $300 DOWN AND BALANCE $20 PER MONTH. PRICE, 5*2,000, FOR IMMEDIATE ACCEPTANCE. YOU CAN make $500 on this THIS SUMMER, I BE LIEVE. FOR RENT DWELLINGS. 7-r. h. t 23 Onrtroll street £25.00 7-r. b.. 17 Mills street 30.60 7-r. h., 371 Cilenii street 20.00 7-r. h., 562 Sells street 15.00 6-r. h., 81 Kant Twelfth street 20.00 6-r. h., 114 Irwin street 25.00 6-r. h., 519 Bust Fslr street 20.00 6-r. h.. 471 Peeples street 15.00 6-r. h., 471 I'eenles street 25.00 6-r. h„ 74 DeKnlh nvenue 15.00 5-r. h., 16 Whitehall torrnee 20.00 5- r. h., 56 West Bml nvenue 25.00 6- r. h., 270*4-11 Bust Fair street 23.10 5-r. h., 128 CWiihll! 16.00 5-r. b., 39 Pavilion street 39.01 5-r. h., 287 Illoblaml svenue 20.00 5-r. h., 141 Mills atreot 16.60 5-r. h., 61 James street 17.00 JOHN J. WOODSIDE. THE RENTING AGENT. 12 Auburn Avenue. Both Phones 618. P^IPPCfURY BUILDING. pP^BOTH PHONES 4234.^ tl.V.i-pont ltOOM COTTAGE IN THE ! IT '■: lot 60 by 121. un very ensjr terms. , -; v ' 1 ItlGHT AT CAl'ITOL AVENl'I-i. Lnth, ete. 1 '-KANT FUONT-HINIKIOM MOD ,« r u eottaite. on wide street; close to 'y" nf park; 200 feet of car; small amount ?/ ' :,H| * »nd balance like rent. If vou want ***»;t this, you will be obliged to net l«*i‘kly. Property located as them* are will Hl'^odlv make marked Inerense In value. I-~-'-NEVEN Itl)(,M IIOt'NK. UKIIIT AT '•lant park; lot 60 by 209; alt modern lin- i-rjoetwenta; smnll nmount of cash re>|wlr«*«l. I- T^tWO HOPSF.S JI'ST being com- 1'ieted, nea.* main entrance of park; built 'wy lalwr out of first-class material, terms. l ^^WASHINGTON NTItEET LOT; 100 . '> lis. Fine large rooms bnilt for 4 Stable* and servants house and «« °ther out buildings; rooms are large and the whole property pre- JJjjJ** most attractive and delightful en- '~A I'l.OHE-I.N- SEW MODERN NINK- two-.tory house, equipped with '■•/■y posailde appurtenance to n home; ["ult upon womans* Ideals. The first wife " <K>k st this place will never give her !; ' * :,n d rest until he buys It. The terms *h> easy that he will never know that 1" «*»•» paid for It till he secures the wnr- •“'«y dee»|. A very small amount of cash, .i'' 1 /be Is»lance like reut, handles this un- l;| l proportion, “Wufcr UMVLX*'- FOR SALE. • Large lot on College Park car line. Owner has in structed us to sacrifice for quick sale. See LIEBMAN, Real Estate—Renting, 28 Peachtree St. WILL BE OPENED Special to The Georgian, Rome. Oa.. April 8.—It was announc ed here thla morning that the new race track established by George W. Stile., of Carteravllle. will l>e opened on July 4. The track la built on the old race track-three mile, from Rome and haa been made a flrat-claaa track. A number of hornea have already beim brought here and many are expected between now and July 1. The work of building the atalla la atm going on. and aa aoon aa one la completed there la a home to nil It. Mr. Stiles atatea that he will give BOtne of the heat raeea poaaiblc and hopea to give the people of Rome and vicinity Home good aport during the seaaou. DELMAS BEGINS THAW DEFENSE New York, April 8.—At the opening thla morning of tho trial of Harry Thaw, for the murder of Stanford White, District Attorney Jerome of- fcrctl argument against the acceptance of the lunacy commission's report. Jus tice Fitzgerald confirmed the report. Dr. Allan McLane ' Hamilton was called as the first witness, but was not permitted to answer the only question leaked by Lawyer Del mas. The defense then rested, and court adjourned until 2 p. m., when the summing up of the case began. Thaw Family In Court. Almost the entire Thaw family was In court this morning. Behind Thaw sat his wife, Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, his mother, his sisters, the Countess of Yarmouth and Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie, and Joalah Thaw. Harry Thaw himself seemed In splendid spir its, but he listened quietly and atten tively to the proceedings. Justice Fitzgerald took hli. seat at 10:30 a. m. Because of the knowledge I have; on account of the position I am In, I beg the court not to confirm the report of the lunacy commission," said the district attorney. The jurymen had entared the room and taken their aeata as Jerome fin ished. They were ordered to retire and the Justice said; •T confirm the report." Dr. Hamilton Called. The Jury then returned. Thaw was brought In looking bright and fresh. Dr. Allan McLane Hamil ton waa called by the defense. He was ready to continue his testimony. Inter rupted 19 days ago by the motion for the Inquiry Into Thaw's condition. He was questioned by Mr. Delmas, who again took up the work aa Senior counsel for the defense. You have already stated that after June 25 you made four professional visits to Harry K. Thaw in the Tombs, beginning June 28, and lasting until July 7r asked Delmas. Jerome objected. Thaw Defame Rests. Justice Fltsgerald sustained the ob jection of the district attorney. •'Then I wish to know your honor.” began Delmas, "I wish to know where we stand?" The reference to E. H. Ilarrl man's now famous querry caused a laugh. “It would be a re-openlng of the case to allow the question." ruled the court. "Then I am through with the wit ness," announced Mr. Delmas. Thaw's senior counsel took a seat beside the prisoner and began an earn est conference with him. Clerk Penny stood at his desk ready to call any further witnesses. "We rest," said Delmas. ■'So do we." said the district attorney. "With the consent of counsel on both sides/* began Justice Fltsgerald, T have come to the conclusion that Jus tice will be best served by keeping the Jury together from now to the end of the trial." To Lock Up Jury. This means that the jury will again be locked up. Jerome argued that the Jury might be embarrassed by being confined at this time. "Perhaps some of these gentlemen have had no opportunity to make ar rangements necessary to their confine ment,” said Jerome, fl would suggest that they be allowed some reasonable time to make such preparations as they may desire." "I will discharge the Jury then until 2 o'clock," said Justice Fitzgerald. "It either counzel for the people or the de fense have any request they wish to make In regard to any matter they wish to have embodied In the charge I with they would present It.” Delmas and Jerome then conferred with Justice Fltsgerald on the question of the time to be allowed for the sum ming up. Delmas Is to Speak. "It may take me two or three or four hours or maybe more,” began Delmas, "but I will hold myself ready to bring to my address to a close at any moment your honor may so order." Court then adjourned until 2 o'clock. After court adjourned Daniel O'Reil ly distributed this statement among the newspaper men: "This la Mr. H. K. Thaw's fourth authentic statement of any kind since August 10. William Bedford became my valet in July. 1898, and remained continually In my employ until his death. He was sober, serious and re spected.” Despite Delmas' statement that his summing up might be two or three hours, one of the counsel for the de fense assured the reporters that the summing up would last two days. Wsnt Bail for Thaw. The defense today declared there was a sensation anticipated. This had to do with the possibility of a ‘disagree ment among the jury. This plan was nothing leas than a demand that. In such a contingency. Thaw be released from his cell In the Tombs on ball of 8100,000. Such procedure in a murder case In the courts of New York la un precedented. It waa the presumption that the district attorney would oppose with all his power any such move, but It waa Intimated by one of the lawyers for the defense that the exceptional circumstances of the case would fur nish a basis for argument to secure Thaw's release. It was expected that the jury would have the case by Friday evening. SPECIAL NOTICE. WIGWAM CHEROKEE TRIBE. NO. 1. I. t). It. M. All members of Cherokee end sitter tribes are requested to meet et the Wigwam Tueu. day morning. April 9, nt ID o'clock, to at tend the funeral of Brother W. II. Dan. away. FunemI to take place from the real- deuce, 315 Edzewnnd nrenne. II. A. HTK1NKH. Nacbern. J. V. KELL A11, Chief cf Record*. SOME SILK AND DRESS GOODS PRICES THAT TALK: AND SAY SOMETHING WORTH HEARING AND HEEDING. Fancy Silks mostly in dark colors. /Q Regular 1.00 and 1.25 silks, at O/C Plain Taffeta Silks. Our 75c quality. Pieces taken right out of the regular FQ stock, at... D/C Printed Japanese Silks in all pretty, neat designs for women’s and children’s , Frv dresses; some are 75c qualities, at . . D\JC 1.50, 36 inch wide, Black Taffeta. 1 OQ The old price was 1.50, at; . . . . I •L/ 19 inch wide Black Taffeta, in guaranteed quality, at . . . . . * /C ! 48 inch wide, Black Voile. 1.75 1 or quality, at. . . * •DO 48 inch wide, 2.00 Black Voile, at ...... ....... eee.i 1.60 at 46 inch, Black Voile, 1.50 quality, 1.29 The genuine Imported French OQ Organdies, 40c and 50c quality, at . L/C 12 l-2c Colored Lawns, in light, dark Q and medium shades, at 7C Dave and John Anderson’s Scotch O J* Ginghams, 50c quality, at ... . DDC « . . I Silk Mulls and Silk Tissues, and a great collection of Printed Patterns, in the *1 Q 30c quality, at . . ... . 1 /C