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mm |A Record Breaking Sale for Saturday Silk and Wool Suits The greatest Suit Bargains of the season are included in this big Saturday Sale. New Eton and Pony Coat Suits of fine voiles, Panamas and fancy mixtures and stylish Jumper Suits of guaranteed taffeta silk. Real values range up _ ^ to $25; take choice of the line for only «p £ m£ 5 3 Big Bargains in Waists Line of new white and black lawn Waists, lace and em broidery trimmed; some soil ed from display; values up to $2.00; Great collection of beautiful Lingerie Waists of fine, sheer lawn, lace and embroidery trimmed; worth up to $2.50; at 50c 98c Very pretty Waists of fine washable China silk, trim med with dainty Val inser tions; real $4.00 waists; $1.50 Great Sale of Skirts Line of Ladies’ Skirts of new fancy Panamas and mixtures— skirts worth fully $5.00; in tomorrow’s sale at *• A «'>'>• $1.49 Very handsome new Skirts of imported voile and guaranteed taffeta silk; values up to $12.50; all to go at, 75 Sale of Long Gloves New line of full elbow length Silk Gloves in black, tan and brown. Elsewhere they’ll cost you $2.50; our price for this AQ special sale tomorrow is only «fOv Ribbons—all silk ami best shades; values up to A ^ _ 25c; at, per yard iUC Sheets—full bleached and hem med ready for use; J§ g f tomorrow *(9 C Pillow Cases, full bleached, good size; extra well made 10c Notions Castile Soap, cake lc Pearl Buttons, dozen 5c 25c Hose Supporters 10c Featherstitched Braid 5c Bead Fan Chains 10c Best English Pins 4c Best Talcum Powtler 5c Embroidery Hoops, 2 for... 6c AU sizes Safety Pins 3c Package of Hair Pins for .. lc Saturday Remnant Sale Big tableful of remnants and short lengths of Ginghams, Madras and other Wash Goods, worth up to 19c; on sale to- p* morrow only, at, per yard OC Grand Values in New Hats Big line of Ladies’ Sailors' in new shapes—the greatest bargains yon ever saw AfJ- New “Mushroom” Shapes in black, brbwn, gray and other stylish shades; worth $1.50; tomorrow Corset Covers of fine cam bric, prettily trimmed; worth 50c; -I q tomorrow la/C Petticoats of good muslin, extra full cut and nicely trimmed; only Very stylish Trimmed Hats in a great variety of designs; $4 and $5 values; ...$1.98 choice 69c 50c Petticoats A special sale of very hand some Petticoats of fine guar anteed taffeta silk, with deep ruffled flounce; would be cheap at $6.00; d*Q QQ tomorrow only. Exclusive designs in Trimmed Hats and Pat tern Hats, worth up to $10.00; (bn An all to go at, choice xf)z£,t/0 Ladies’ Vests of mercerized lisle, finished with n silk tape OC Baby Caps—nicely made and trimmed; bargains n at only 1UC Sale of Men’s Shirts Groat line of Men’s Negligee Shi rts in new plain and plaited styles of white and colored madras, etc.; none worth less A ^ than $1.00; some worth $1.50; choice -"fr # C Men’s Underwear—fine bal- briggun shirts and np drawers; 50c grade... ^OC Men’s Drawers—best clastic sen in style, worth 75c; tomorrow.... 47c Open Until 10 O’clock Saturday Night We Give Green Trading Stamps. BASS’ 18 West Mitchell. Near Whitehall Men’s Suspenders — Guyot style, extra iiUality; tomorrow only 10c Ladies’ Hose of fine lisle in new lace effects; real -i n 50c value.; X i/C Men’s Sox in plain black and fauey effects, wortjj •« n up to 25c; at X \/C Huck Towels—good size and heavy; best value H iu town at dC Big Sale of Umbrellas On a big table tomorrow you’ll find u great collection of Men’s and Ladies’ fancy handlu Umbrellas; worth up to $4.00; at, ehoiee 98c GOBBLERS INSTALL ATLANTA LODGE The Atlanta lodge of Gobblers was Installed Thursday night at ono of the most successful meetings ever held by a new order here. The lodge Is launched with a membership of more than TOO representative citizens. The Installation ceremonies were car ried out In the most Impressive man ner. the robes and Insignia used by the officers of the grand lodge being among the finest ever used on a similar oc casion In Atlanta. The new order bids fair to become one of the most promi nent in tho city. NEGRO BOY GETS . MAXIMUM PENALTY Woodbury, N. J„ May 3.—Swift pun ishment was meted to Edward Gibson, the negro boy who attacked Miss Doro thy Paris, a Wenonah school girl, yes terday. Tho negro was sentenced to serve twelve years at hard labor and to pay a fine of 13,000, the maximum pen alty. The girl Is still confined to her bed. Cotton Seed Meeting. A special train filled with delegates to the eleventh annual convention of the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' Association at Norfolk on May 21 to 24, will leave Atlanta on Mny 19 over tho Seaboard Air I.lne. All thoso members of the association from this section of the South will concentrate In Atlanta and then proceed to the convention In a body with the special train. This or- sanlzatlnn Is composed of manufactur ers nnd dealers In tho cotton seed In dustries and It represents a capitaliza tion of many millions. New 8eaboard Magazine. Tho Seaboard Maguzlne for April, a publication gotten out by the Seaboard Air Line railroad. Is out and the num ber Is roplete with Interesting mutter concerning the Jamestown Exposition. In addition, there are Instructive arti cles regurdlng Georgia and other Southern states covered by tha Sea board. Farmer Alabaman Dies in Tsxas. Special to The Georgian. Anniston, Ala., May 3.—News has been received by C. W. Wrcnshall of the death of John B. Rees In Dallas. Texas, on Tuesday. Mr. Roes waa brother-in-law of Mr. Wrenslmll, and was a former citizen of Anniston. Our Credit Clothing Plan j Which allows everyone to pay in small sums * weekly or monthly is an accommodation which, enables all to dress In correct style and wear’ clothes of sterling quality. We guarantee our prices to be as low as( cash stores because we sell direct from factory ( to family through our 72 stores—the largest j chain of credit stores in the world. | Man’s Quite Suits for $7; for $8; for( ITICII 9 wUIW (to an( j f or any price upj to $22—Just as good Suits for the money as j you can buy anywhere. Charge It. Men’s Topcoats S8 to $18 Raincoats Women’s Suits Spring Coats Millinery Silk Waists Oxford Shoes $10 to $20 $9 to $33 $7 to $23 $2 to $10 $4 to $10 $2 to $4 Former Secretary of Treasury Indicted on Six Counts. New York. May Charlez S. Fair- child, former eccretary of the treaaury, who. In December last, waa Indicted on •lx counta charging forgery In the third degree, will appear next Monday for trial before Justice Oroenbaum. The cnae grew out of what la known aa the "Prussian bond traneactlon" of the New York Life Inauronce Company. The grand Jury that Indicted Fair- child alee returned elmilar Indictments ogalnet George W. Perkin*, former vice president of the N*w York Life. The Identity of a forger of a large number of ballot*, which, It I* alleged, wore voted at the recent election <t tho New York Llfo Insurance Com- pun) office, has been learned In the district attorney's Investigations Into the affairs of the International policy holders' committee. Thirteen women, former clerks of the An Easy Road to Success A lot of people are always seek ing an easy road to Buccess. There is none. But there is a sure road. It be gins at the savings bank, and runs through the Valley of Thrift and Perseverance. The sooner you open an account in our Savings Department, the sooner will you got started on the right road. ■> We pay on savings deposits Lola Bell Lewies*. After remaining unconscious for five week*, suffering with meningitis, Loin Bell, the three-year-nld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lawless, died Thursday night at the family residence, 3ff Cur ran street. Hlx weeks ago Ruth Leo, the older sister of the little girl, wax taken away with the same malady. The funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon In the chapel of Har ry o. Poole. The interment waa In Masons church yard. Wait for Tho Green Ex tra. INCOME NOT UP TO ITS EXPENSES Returna for the Chattanooga Routh- era railroad, recently placed In the hands of a receiver, were filed with the comptroller general Friday. It has 43 miles of truck In Georgia, and on this a return of 3231,217.26 was made, nnd the franchise fixed at $10,- 662. It Is stated that tho road mves $192,632 on notes, nnd has not made enough to pay the Interest on these. The net Income falls far short of pay ing tho operating expenses. COTTON BUYERS HOLD MEETING A Ihfly dlucuimlou of the compress ques tion—of tin* operation by railroads of com- prcMwH—was tho feature of tho meeting of the Houtliciiatern Cotton Buy«*r*’ Associa tion, hi‘1'1 tit tho Atlanta chamber of com merce Thursday. The Independent compress men contend that n railroad's business Is that of • com mon cnrrler. nnd that It Is Illegal for a rail road to operate compresses. The matter may In* taken to tho Interstate commerce Ing cotton buyers of the Houthrnstern states. It waa the regular annual meet ing nnd was held behind closed doors. 4% Interest compounded twice a year. Drop us a postal for informa tion about Banking by Mail Central Bank & Trust Corporation, Candler Building, Branch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth. boxes. When examined In the district attorney'* office, Chafles Stirrup, a co defendant with Mr. Scrugham, It la alleged, admitted he had signed many fictitious name* as witnesses on ballots to the office of Acting Die Smyth In the custody of were brought ,n the office of the International com- couny detec tion* other wltncsaes examined „„.j Jay E. Lawshe, Alphonso G. Koe- Me and Robert Seldonhouse. three of the live Inspectors of election who were appointed to take charge of the New York Life election. These witnesses ntradicted )n detnl! the statement of George H. Scrugham ns to filing an affidavit with 1,100 ballots. Another witness who contradicted Mr. Scrugham was the stenographer of the board of Inspector* who examined even' ballot box as It was opened and allege* no affidavit was In any of the Youth’s Su’ t $5 to $15 Children's :.‘a $2 to $5 Boys' Shoe $1.25 to $2 PAY WHU Z WEARING Cmesee Shoes *orId for $3.30 WINTER * ftOSENWeOb . (OVER) 8 71 Whitehall St. j ..ORE OPEN MONDAY CVENINO. FRIENDS HELP 8t. Paul Park Incident. After drinking coffee for breakfuat I always felt languid and dull, having no ambition to get to my morning du ties. Then In about un hour or so a weak, nervous derangement of the heart nnd stomach would come over me with such force I would frequently have to lie down. ■'At other times t hnd severe head aches; stomach finally became affected and digestion so Impaired that I had i serious chronic dyspepsia and constl- I—.,!— A >„i v . for inanv years suite president of the W. C. T. U„ told me ■he had been greatly benefited by qull- . ....a u-ing Postum Food ■ wns troubled for years with asthma. Whe said It was no cross | to quit coffee when she found she could I have aa delicious an artlele as Postum. •'Another lady, who had been trou bled with chronic dyspepsia ror years, found Immediate relief on ceasing enf- j fee nnd beginning Postum twice a day. She was wholly cured. * lo do so by a letter which le sai l to be In existence and Is being searched f ir by the dletrlct attorney's agents. No cne has yet been found to testify to the actual forgery of ballots. WILLIAM A, BATES CALLEDJY BEATH Former Bauker aud Well Known Business Alan of Atlanta. Attrr an lllneaa rxtentllng orer nearly two years. \VI!«*»n Allen Hates passed away at l»la botne, 1(2 fypreaa street. Friday iuorttliiK alMMit 10:39 o'clock. Paralysis was tbc mum* of bla death. Mr. Hate* bad lived In Atlanta for flf. teeh years, and was prominent both lu the buafneitM am I Mortal world. At the time In* waa first stricken with paralysis about two years be waa at the bend of a large Iron l*>d manufacturing concern. Ilia continued Illneaa forced him to sell this plant to I*. It. Baker, In whose u.-itue It la now conducted. r Mr. Hates wns oUo prominently Identl since t urning to Atlanta, nmoug them being bank nnd » building and loan a»a«»ditflnii. He waa a steward In Hr. Marks Meth- odlat church, and huh known among lila , ncqunlufnflcca an a titan of perfect con. Htill another j.sisteticy nnd moat MeruiMiloim Integrity He waa born In Knfauli lie jived friend told me that Pustur.i Food Cof- i frc h vi^Kln* 0 «r£v£r r ^lAlh^ He i3^'Slra KfiraSohlK." ! * rouble havln* been relieved after . of ^n nnlilf daughter of the late Itob- leaving ofT cofTee and taking 0,1 «. r t Wimdilp, n pr**mlnen* manufacturer. Postum. Hurvlvlnr him nr#> hi* |$areiita. Mr. and “So many such cases came to my no- Mrs. M I.. Hates, hit wife and one itaricb tlcc that I concluded cofTee was the | ter. Miss Aunle Wlushiu Hates, and a she cause of my trouble, and I quit nnd j V rr ‘ * barles J. Iladen. All are of took Up PjWm. i Although lie had lieea In feeble health for pleased to *a> that m> aa^s of trouble mf1|lr months, bis condition did not OMpme have disappeared. I am well and hap- | a dangerous turn until Hunday. py.“ ’’There’* u Ileasor..” Hoad “The The funeral arrangements will be an- Uoud to Wellvllle” in pkgs. Bounced *ut«r. EISEMAN BROS., The Old Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers. ESTABLISHED 1865. AY is the glorious month that forms the link ’twixt Spring und Summer. The accepted time for the real awakening to tho neces sity of now apparel to conform to a rising temperature—the crucial period to lay aside winter underwear in exchange for light textured weaves. Your Spring Suit is here, Sir, in splendid form, clothing planned by master mindx, and made by skillful tailors. ■ > KG I’MENTS in favor of the Eijeman Bros, clothing multiply when comparisons arc made with other makes. For style and depemlableness they arc in a class by themselves. All- wool fabrics constitute the substantial element in Eiseman Bros.’ garments. With this foundation as a starter, their ready suits for men possess the sustaining feature of good elothes-mnking that stands proof ngainst wear. Good ap pearances ami good service are pledged in the Eiseman Bros, ready suits. OUR purchase preference directed at this store will result in supplying you with the best makes in clothing, hats, shoes and haberdashery. . Every item in every department is unqualifiedly select: Every department a complete store, carrying big stocks, big variety and incomparable values. Select today as your good clothes “May Day” and let the “Big Store” start you right for summer. EISEMAN BROS. 11-13-15-17 Whitehall, Washington, D. C. ATLANTA.