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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. 7 TnunsPAv. APmr, at. iw. Ready for the Suit? Come in tomorrow nlorning (we close at 1 o’clock) and step into, one of these handsome spring suits from Hart, Schaffner & Marx or Rogers, Peet & Co. Lots -of late arrivals of newest styles ready now.- When you buy such clothes as these you get your full money’s worth—which you don’t get in ordinary clothing. You get all wool fabrics, finest hand-tailoring and style that only the best custom tailors can equal. Come, in and see these clothes; you don’t have to buy if you don’t want to; and your money is simply on deposit here until you are thoroughly satisfied. Suits - - - $15 to $40 Topcoats - - $15 to $35 Fancy Waistcoats. Want to dress up in a new . fancy vest for tomorrow’s holiday Alright; here’s the greatest line in town to choose from—washable or dry cleanable, $1.50 to $7.50. Stylish Shirts We’re beating our own best records in the shirt style and value we’re giving for a dollar. Manhattan shirts in new patterns are $1.50 to $3.50. / Neckwear; Hosiery See the smart new patterns in 50-cent ties—silk and jvashable fabrics. And a great stock of new ligh't weight fancy sox— 25c to $1.00. ‘ Copyright 1907 by Hut Schaffner tsf Marx Store will close to morrow, Memorial Day, at I O’Clock Daniel Brothers Co., * L. J. DANIEL, President, ^ 45-47-49 Peachtree—Opposite Walton St. That N ew Hat. The cut shows the most popular hat of the season, the Stetson “Initial,” hig h telescope shape. Shown in black , tan and pearl at $3.50. Other Stetson hats in soft and stiff shapes, black and colors, at $3 to $6. The Miller hat is $5. And the new Panamas are here—best styles, best values. Just The Thing For That Short Trip. Our Line of STEAMERS: A good iron bound one for. .$6.00 A good fibre bound one for. .$6.00 A good Rawhide bound one for . : $10.00 All grades. All Sizes. All Prices. Best Values. Pinnacle Trunk Mfg.Co. 62 Peachtree OOOOOOOOOOO<WOO0<HXHSO<IOOOO o o 0 A TRIBUTE WORTH O 0 ALL THE CRITICISM. O 0 O 0 (Albany Herald.) O 0 Some of the newspaper editors O O of the state seem never to lose an O 0 opportunity to ridicule and bdlt- O 0 tie John Temple Graves, but the O 0 Indisputable and significant fact O 0 remains that ho Is better known O 0 and rated higher throughout the O 0 country aa a thinker, publicist and O 0 orator than any man In Georgia, O 0 If not In the entire South. He Is O 0 a Georgian of whom all loyal and O 0 patriotic Georgians may well be O 0 proud, and • It 111 becomes any O 0 member of the Fourth Estate In O O this state to bo nagging him every O 0 time he Is called out of the state O 0 to speak and—says something. O DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Deaths and Fuhsrals Mrs. S. Y. Tapper. The funeral services of Mrs. S. Tapper, who died Tuesday- at the Or thopedic hospital in Philadelphia, Pa., were conducted Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at All Saints church. Tile Interment was In Westvlew cemetery. Mrs. Tupper Is survived by her hus band, .even children, four brothers and four sisters. Lot 8eott. The funeral services of Lot Scott, who tiled Wednesday morning at his residence, t Inman avenue, were con ducted Thursday afternoon at the rest- dence of his son, W. D. 8cott, 177 East North avenue. The interment was In Hock Springs' church yard. Elizabeth Randall. The funeral services of Elizabeth, the : 1-2-ycar-old daughter of Mr. nnd ■Mrs. H. I.’ Randall, who died Wednes. day afternoon, were conducted Thurs day morning at 11 o’clock. Charles F. Fain. The funeral services of Charles F. Sain, aged 34 yeaTs, who died Wednes. 'lay morning at a private sanitarium, w ere conducted In the chapel of Green berg, Bond & Bloomfield Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. The body was sent to Fatrbum, On., for Interment. Mrs. Dofty Smith. The funeral eervlces of Mrs. Dofty Smith, the wife of L. A. Smith, who died Wednesday morning, will be con ducted Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the residence of Captain T. J. Don aldson, 910 Peachtree street. The In terment will be In Oakland cemetery. Mrs. Fannie Williams. The funeral services of Mrs. Fannie Williams, the wife of I- V. Williams, who died at 33 Inman avenue. Sunday morning, were conducted Thursday aft ernoon at 3 o’clock. In the chapel of Greenberg. Bond & Bloomfield. The Interment was In Westvlew cemetery. Henry Cary Wing. Henry Cary, tho 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wing, died at the family residence, 421 East Fair street, Wednesday night, after a short Illness. The funeral services will be conducted Friday, the hour to be announced later. The Interment will be In Oakland ceme tery. Miss Sarsh B. Rains. Mias Sarah B. Rains, aged 22 years, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rains, died at the family residence. 707 Chestnut street. Thursday morning aft er an Illness of several months. The funeral services will be conducted 7 HE TO ECLIPSE ALL OF PAST All preparations for the Memorial day parade and the exercises connected therewith have been completed and everything Is In readiness for one- of the largest and most magnificent cele brations of the kind which has ever been witnessed In Atlanta. By prodigious effort and unceasing activity Captain Orville H. Hall, as chief of staff, has succeeded In gather ing together larger and more different organizations than have ever partici pated In a Memorial day parade, and It __ Is estimated that the line of March will Thursday night at 8 o'clock In the bo at least three times as long as any chapel of Harry O. Poole. The Inter ment will be In Hollywood cemetery Friday afternoon. Christina Buckner. Christina, the 7-months-old daugh ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Buckner, died at the family residence, 1 Weyman ave nue, Thursday morning after a short illness. The funeral services will be cohducted In the chapel of Harry G. Poole Friday morning at 9 o'clock. The Interment will be In Oakdale, Ga. Atlanta Dental Collego at the Grand tonight. You are invited to attend. Vocal and instrumental music. ANSLEY PARK SALE DRAWS BIG CM A great crowd went out to Ansley Fflrk Thursday afternoon for the auction of fifty- two lots In this most desirable location. Wltb this suction, tbts method of selling the property will close, end the lots In that vicinity will sell'for much higher prices In tbu future. ntaus ore buying there with s view to bullillug. Take Peachtree nnd Brookwnod ears nnd get off nt Fifteenth street. The terms are very reasonable—one-third cash and tho bal ance lb one and two years. This Is an on- portunlty for reliable Investment that Is not offered every day. parade of previous years. Greater In- ENGLAND AND SPAIN MAY SIGN TREATY Madrid. April 2S.—King Alfonao and King Edward at Cartagena have reach ed an understanding of war and peace, Their agreement Is now In the hands of tho diplomats. \VM. J. BRYAN THROWN OUT OF CARRIAGE Burlington, Vt.. April 25.-A dispatch from Morrlavllle, Vt.. says that William j Bryan waa thrown from a carriage when the horse* ran away down a nteep hill. Mr. Bryan waa unhurt. He afterwards made a speech. 4% Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT On and After January 1,1907 TH E NEAL BANK E. H. THORNTON, President W, F. MANRY, H. C. CALDWELL, Vice President. Cashier. F. M. BERRY, , Ars’t Cashier. _ pi terest In the occasion has been mani fested this year than ever before, and practically every citizen of Atlanta has worked with one accord In making the event one long to be remembered In the history of the city. Forecaster Marbury has consented to exert his Influence In producing Ideal weather for the occasion and has sgreed. If possible, to make the weath er conditions Friday afternoon a repe tition of those predominating Thurs day. Begins st 1:30 O’clock. Promptly at 1:10 o’clock Friday aft ernoon the head of the parade will form at Ereklne fountain, on West Peachtree street, and the column will move In platoons at 2 o’clock sharp. The various organizations which will take part In the parade have Issued orders to their members giving the time at which they will form at their spective headquarters. Commander W. W. Hurlbert has Is sued, a special request to Atlanta camp. No. 159. United Confederate Vet, erans, to Join the parade, and Insists that those who can not walk avail themselves of an opportunity to ride In one of the numerous conveyances which have been engaged for them. The members of this camp will form for the parade at Carnegie way st 1:30 o'clock. Commander N. T. Gann, of Camp TIge Anderson, has Issued a call to the members of this camp to meet in their hall at 431-2 Decatur street Friday evening at 1 o’clock, where they will form for the parade. The members are requested to wear uniforms and badges. Labor Dalegation. The seventy delegates from the Fed- eratlon of Trades who will represent all the labor organizations in the city, are requested to meet In the Federation hall on Forsyth street at 1 o'clock Fri day afternoon It Is announced that the crosses of honor which were to be delivered to the Confederate veterans Friday will not be delivered at that time because of the failure of the factory to furnish the crosses at the proper time. This matter will be deferred until a later date and notice will be given when they, are ready for" delivery. Grand Marshal Joseph F. Burke, who will lead the parade, has announced the various points of formation for the six divisions which will constitute the pa rade. The first division. ,under command of Colonel Clifford L. Anderson, will form at the corner of Baker and Peach tree streets. The second division, under command of Colonel Harry Silverman, will form at the comer of Eaat Baker and Peachtree streets. The third division, under command of Colonel A. J. Scott, will form at the comer of West Harris and Peachtree streets. The fourth division, under command of Major J. S. Dozier, will form at the comer of Peachtree and West Cain streets. The fifth division, command ed by Captain W. M. Crumley,, will form at the comer of East Cain and Peachtree streets. The sixth division, commanded by Captain W. D. Ellis, will form at the comer of West Ellis and Peachtree streets. Sit for Joyner bis Issued (be following to the merchants nnd mnuofacturers of At- lanta: “April 2ft of moll v***r baring Iwh*d natal aa Manorial Day. a time for paying tribute to the valorous tleuda of our Confed erate aoldlera and to honor the memory of those whose Uvea were sacrificed in the war between the atntes, and thin day haring Ineii declared a legal holiday In Georgia “>/ act of the general aaaetnnly. the mer- bants nnd uiautifaeturers of Atlanta are requested to done their place* of business on Friday, April 2ft, IW7. at nooa. In order the Confederate dead. Kesiiectfnfly, “W. It. 10YNtoil, liajor.’* AUCTION SUCCESS Forty four lots of tho fifty-five on the plat were sold Wednesday afternoon at auction on North Highland avenue by S. B. Turman & Co. The free lot was drawn by Mrs. F. B. Farris, of CopenhllL The bidding was lively and considerable Interest was manifested by the 600 people who attended the sale. The total amount realized from the ■ale was 111,000. Other sales are now being prepared by Mr. Turman. The following Is a list of the purchasers and the prices: Lot 1—A. H. McDevItt $370 Lot 3—A. V. Moore 376 Lot 3—Getse Ray 370 Lot 4-Mlelse Ray 350 Lot 6—J. Wolfson 360 Lot 6—J. K. Polk 340 Lot 7—J. C. Clark.,.. 345 Lot 8—Gelso Ray 360 Lot 9—Mrs. G. W. Harlem 380 Lot 10—Mrs. W. M. Jacobs 2J5 Lot 11—Mrs. W. M. Jacobs 236 Lot 12—A. A. Lee 190 Lot II—A. A. Lee 190 Lot 14—F. Stewart 170 Lot 15—j. Von Rcedon ... 176 Lot 16—J. Von Reedan 176 Lot 17—C. F. Caldwell 150 Lot 18—O. Wingate 145 Lot 19—M. Stewart ... 165 Lot 20—A. C. Mlnhlhnett.. ... ... 150 Lot 21—A. C. Mlnhtnnett 160 Lot 22—J. Wolfson 165 Lot 23—J. B. Kennedy 150 Lot 24—A. C. Mlnhtnnett 135 Lot 35—C. F. Caldwell 146 Lot 26—Garland Embry 306 Lot 27—A. L. Meacham 210 Lot 28—J. R. Smith 360 Lot 29—V. A. 8. Moore 340 Lot 30—V. A. S. Moore 360 Lot 31—Gelse Ray 660 Lot S3—J. C. Brldger, trustee 360 Lot 33—J. C. Clark 310 Lot 34—J. W. Nell 150 Lot 35—J. W. Nell 145 Lot 36—A. C. Wldgery 136 Lot 37—A. C. Wldgery 136 Lot 36—8. H. Nuckolls 130 Lot 39—F. Stewart 136 Lot 52—R. O, Medlock SCO Lot 68—R. O. Medlock ... 625 Lot 64—R. A. Racketruw 436 Lot 65—J. J. Wolpert ... 445 Lot 44—Mrs. F. B. Farris—free lot. STORM DOOR AND BOltS IN COURT OF APPEALS A small boy has ho moral right to use the revolving doors of an office building as a plaything, nor. on the other hand, has any officer of the’bulld- Ing tho legal right to incarcerate such a small boy In a room until an officer of the law could be found. That Is the substance of a decision handed down by the appellate court Thursday morning In the case of the Century Building Company v. C. L. Lewkowlts. Lewkowlta's 12-yonr-old son and a younger lad were having a great.time chasing around the revolving door of the Century building. The engineer Caught them at It and wnmeil them several times. It did not do any good.' so he Anally locked tho lads up In hi* engine room nnd went away to hunt ;» cop. Lewkowlts, Sr., entered suit, and gained It In the lower court. Tho court of appeals affirmed this decision, hold ing that the Incarcerating of the lads was unlawful. SPECIAL TRAIN IS RUN FOR ATLANTA DELEGATION. Special to The Georgian. Romo. Ga.. April 26.—The special train from Atlanta arrived at 1:60 o'clock over an hour late, bringing about 150 delegates and officers to the T. P. A. convention. Post B. of At lanta, has the largest number of mem bers present. Augusta will make an effort to get tho state headquarters. Japs Check Plot. Toklo, April 25.—The early discovery of a plot whereby the natives of the Korean peninsula hoped to drive tho Japanese out of the country, caused the authorities to take prompt,,measures to check tiny uprising. Frida/, 8:30 to 12 0 Clock In tks Ready-to-Wear One lot of Wash Skirts, in mer cerized canvas and “auto” cloth. 2.00 and 2.50 Skirts at 1.44 One lot of white lingerie waists and a few tailor-made effects. 1.25, 1.50 and 1.75 Waists at 75c And a Sal? of Littl? Girls Dresses Girls’ dresses—ever know of little folks having too many in summer time ? Washable fabrics \ for school and play, in good materials that will stand wear and washing. If you figured the goods by the yard or the making you couldn’t much more than cover one of the items with the price for which we hand you over the suit, all fresh, clean and ready to put ou. Two styles in this lot; dresses of fine French Chambray; guaranteed fast colors. Tan, oxblood and blue. These have collar and cuffs strapped with narrow white bands. Ideal school dresses. 2.50 dresses Children’s dresses in imported French Madras, black and white, red and white, blue and white plaids. Made with Dutch necks, outlined with' two-incli bands of embroidery. Belt and cuffs of embroid ery run with ribbon to match plaids. 3.50 dresses at 1.38 at 1.98 Chamberlin-Johnsoh-DuBose C9.