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12 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. rftmAT, MAT S, WIT. DOLLAR SHIRT WAIST SALE. And this dollar Shirt Waist Sale certainly lives up to that great Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose rule of “always going ahead.” Surprise them at a sale—give them more than* they had expected, but at the next sale outdo it; sur prise them still more. Here are three groups of Waists. One hundred at the least, taking them all together. Lawns and lingerie cloths. Waists of regular 1.50 and 2.00 values every one of them, and crisp, clean new stock. One style in fine white lawn is fash ioned with the square Dutch neck. Around the neck is a band of pretty embroidery; then a group of tiny tucks and the whole set in with a narrow band of Val. lace. Three-quarter length sleeves, also trimmed with tucks and Val. Open at the back. Saturday 1.00 At 9 O’Clock - Sale of Petticoats About eight dozen in the lot. Petticoats in ah excellent qual ity of gingham. Blue and white, grey and white and tan and white stripes. Made with three rufiles, full and plenty, with a dust ruffle. One Lot Ars “Royals. ff . And you know “Royals”—the name is synonymous with fine fit, careful finish, good materials. Royal Waists in fine sheer lawn, tailored effects, open at the front, long sleeves and a shirtwaist cuff. The entire front laid in wide plaits. Saturday 1.00 Second Floor. The third style is in lingerie cloth with a wide panel of embroidery in the effect of handwrought English eyelet work. Three- quarter length sleeves and open at the back' The collar is a trim affair of tiny run-around tucks and a frill of Val. lace. Of all the shirtwaist sales we’ve had we have never seen a daintier waist go into a dollar sale. •Saturday 1.00 Sal? of Misses Skirl's Misses’Skirts in gray checks, plaids, stripes and mixtures. Made with clustered plaits the the 2.95 Skirts, knee. at 1.95 1.25 Petticoats- 1.50 Petticoats- 85c 1.00 Misses’Skirts in solid colors,’blue, black and mixed materials — brown and tan cheeks and plaids. 3.95 Skirts, at 2.64 Misses’Skirts in checks, plaids, stripes and mingled gray materials. 5.00 Skirts at 3.35 Misses’Skirts in solid colors—red, lioyal and light blue. 4.75 Skirts, at 3.18 Misses’ Skirts in Panamas, Scotch Cheviots. In solid blues and black. In checks, plaids and mixed materials. Plaited and trimmed with buttons of the material. 6.50 Skirts, at 4.34 Misses’ Skirts in solid blues, and black and fancy mixtures. Panamas and Cheviots. 7.50 Skirts, at 5.00 SALE OF58 ATTRACTIVE LOTS BY S. B. TURMAN SATURDAY ' One of the lancet and molt Impor tant real estats auction Mlea of the aeaion will be held by H. B. Turman & Company Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, when'ftfty-dght loti, located on the north aide ft the East Fair itreet car line to OeQatur anil East Lake, fronting on the west aide of White- ford avenue (formerly Bell street), will be sold to the highest bidder. This property, with Its excellent lo cation. only two blocks east of the county line road* one mile nearer At lanta than South Kirkwood, just south at the center of Edgewood. with the Fair street. East Lake and Decatur car lines on the south, the Edgewood ave nue and Georgia railroad car line to Decatur. Ga.. on the north, within fif teen minutes ride of Atlanta, and with street car frontage, should attract a large crowd of both investment and home seekers. P. B. Turman A Company have the reputation of always holding successful sales and drawing large crowds There were about 604 or 700 people at the last aalo they held. One lot will be given away to some one present, whether a purchaser or not. With Mr. J. W. Ferguson, the popu- lar auctioneer. In charge, and the at tractive investment feature of thla sale, the bidding on these lots should be very spirited. COURT OF APPEAL3 OF GEORGIA. Thursday, May 2,1907. 107. Argument concluded. aa. 8. B. Drntmrd A Co. ve. It. L Butler. From lllbh superior court. Argued. Ml. W. T. Fslr vs. Metropnlltsu Lift In- •ursnee Oa From Bibb superior court. Ar gued. ■ 310. Bank of Bpsrts vs. I). L Butta From Rpnrta city court. Submitted. 311. Teresa Palmer vs. Aim Ingram. From Sparta city court. Submitted. Sit John Harden et si., next friends vs Georgia llsllroad Co. From Bperte city court. Submitted. 313. Mrs. 1*. II. Ham vs. Brown Brothers HIND US PILLA GE AND B URN; BRITISH TROOPS IN CONTROL Allahabad. British India. May J.—Se rious rioting Is reported from Rawal pindi, Punjab, where a mob of Hin dus pillaged a foreign church, burned two houses, destroyed an electric light plant, the garage of a motor car com pany and threw stones through the windows of many European residences. The local police were unable to con trol the mob and the Tenth Hussars were summoned, and quickly dispersed the rioters. Troops are patrolling the city, and It Is thought further trouble will follow. Native agitators have been exhorting the Hindus to drive out tile foreign residents nnd assume control of the government through an elective parliament. Rawalpindi Is a town of about 100,000. Leading Mohammedans are using every means at their com mand to prevent an uprising. .NOTICE.: ...Durand’s Cafe, II 1-2 £ast Jllabama Street.. Rebuilt and refurnished, everything new and elegant Will open tomorrow, Saturday, tbe 4th, for dinner. We ex pect our friends and patrons. Music every noon and night |L: HALE SUES HOTEL AFTEfl HIS ARREST Alleging that he was arrested at the Instigation of F. H. Storey, a clerk at the Kimball House, and compelled to spend a portion of the night In the po lice station and then tried the next morning on a charge of vagrancy, O. G. Hale, of Monroe, a traveling salss- man. Friday filed suit for <10,400 against George A. Lougee and W. V. Zimmer, proprietors of the hotel, and F. H. Storey, the clerk. The suit Is brought In two counts of $5,000 each. One for bis arrest and Incarceration In the police station and the other for the humiliation Incident to his trial on the charge of vagrancy. Attorney V. A. Batchelor represents the ptalntUL iflffllllMHMIllflMHHMMMHHHHIMIHHMMiMIMUl salist church Friday even ing and Sunday. .. Commercial Men Meet Special to The Georgian. Bristol, Tenn., May I.—The grand council of Tennessee, United Commer cial Travelers, convened In annual ses sion hero today. Two hundred dele gates are In attendance. The entertain ment Includes a trip to Natural Tunnel tomorrow. Camp Walker’s Auction. The fair of the William II. T. Walker Camp of Confederate Veterans, In progress for several days, will close Saturday evening with an auction «f all articles remaining unsold. This will bo an opportunity tor some desirable bargains. Camp Walker Is holding the fair to raise funds to carry members to tbe Richmond reunion. Quits a handsome sum has been raised. County Court AbelisHeo. Special to The Georgian. _ . _ , Anniston, Ala, May J —The county Hear Dl'. Betts at Uuiver- court et Claburne county is dead. Yes terday the court passed out of exis tence. Tbe passing of the court wan by an act of the legislature and all cases untried will revert to tbe circuit court for trial. GOVERNMENT EXPERTS VISIT CITY DAIRIES That the dairies of Atlanta are now being properly conducted was shown Thursday afternoon when two govern ment experts and a state expert visited a number of them on a tour of Inspec tion. Eleven dairies were visited, the gen eral average being .50. In Washington City, the home of one of the govern ment experts, the average of the 45 In spected there was .<5, or 15 points lower. The committee of Inspection consist ed of Professor C. L. Willoughby, In charge of the Georgia experimental sta tion at Griffin; Professor Whittaker, the government expert on duty at the experimental station, and Professor Dormon, the government expert sent out from Washington to visit the dai ries all over tbe country for statistical purposes. The committee was conducted by K. Caldwell and B. B. Watkins, local In' speclors. Noted Suit Compromised. Special to Tbe Georgian. Decatur, Ala, May I.—A compromise Involving an estate which Is worth nearly a million dollars, has been af fected by the payment of several thou sand dollars by the Decatur Land Com pany and the American Oak Tanning Company to Judge Thomas W. Wert, of Decatur, and his slater, Mrs. Frank E. Stahlman, of Nashville, Tenn. The property Involved contains about eighty acres and lies In New Decatur. On the property now is the works of the Amer ican Oak Tanning Company and some fifty or mote private residences. The case had been In the courts hers for ■•' erai years. 8PEAKERS SELECTED. Specie! to The Georgian. Macon, Ga, May 3.—Considerable In terest Is being manifested over the an nual spring term debate at Mercer be tween the two literary societies. The question for discussion Is "Resolved, That a compulsory court of arbitration tor setting disputes between labor and capital Is better than any plan devised by the parties concerned.” The Phi Deltas have the affirmative and rre represented by Messrs. Charles H. Garrett, of Macon, and Uly A. Thompson, of Slyvanla, Ga, tvhlle the Clccronlans champion the negative and are represented by Messrs. J. 1. Watson, of Aiken, Ala, and Edward Freeman, of Eufaula, Ala. We have the exclusive sale of the fine Sayers and Scoville, Schacht Mfg. Co., and John Deere Surreys, Stanhopes, Top Buggies and Runabouts. We will take your old rig on the price of a new one. You should come in and see the largest line of fine guaranteed harness in the city. SOUTHERN FARM TOOL COMPANY, Comer Forsyth and Peters Streets, / _ — Atlanta, Georgia. '