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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. weunesday. mat a, jjot. Ma/ Lac?s For JuhS Bridal Drssses ...and Commencement Gowhs... There are so many viewpoints from which the-lace stock might be considered.-, Equisiteness, wide range, variety, novelness, prices—any one would make a long and interesting story. Linger at the lace counter a few minutes and you are at once impressed with the vastness. A bit of val to finish the yoke of a simple'lingerie waist or a child's little frock. The most elaborate collection of laces for a bridal trousseau. The materials for a commencement dress. . Without the least hesitation in either the stock or the service, the whole gamut is run, and in the entire “octave” not a note that isn’t true. But let us consider a few of these . May laces in groups. illet and Net Baby Irish Laces A combination that’s especially good on net wasts and dresses. Bands, Edges and Allovers. Yincess Laces This is another of the very popular laces. As you know, i his is a light braid lace, with many con. binations., Princess and Clu, y, Princess and Fil; t, Princsss and Irish. . i Allovers, Edges, Finished Banc’s and Medallions. You know how they’ve carried all before them. They’re used in cream, white and black. From Narrow Insertions to All overs. Edges wide and narrow. Finished bands. Cluny Laces In Edges, Insertings, Medallions, Bands and Allovers. Popular both in black 1 ] and white, and ideal combined with Vais or Lingerie, Dresses. Val LacSs 45 Inch Lacss Laces, wide Allovers. Applique Vais. Ruby Vais. Rouhd Thread Vais. Prihcsss. Spanish. t 3 Datmbs, Net Effects. Vais in round thread; cream or white. Ruby Vais. Baby Irish Vais. English Thread Vais. Applique Vais. French Vais. And dozens of patterns in each. A Glimpse of Real Paris Handkerchiefs inThese 400Imported Samples Samples direct to us from Paris, and no two alike in the lot. And with Paris the home of fine Handkerchiefs, the style creator of novelties, and all of these samples of new things, you can be certain of more handkerchief daintiness than you’ve ever seen before. Linen hand-embroidered Handker chiefs, fine and very dainty. Linen handspun and woven Hand kerchiefs. Linen hand hemstitched Handker chiefs. Linen colored and plain hemstitch ed Handkerchiefs. Plain, checked and colored Glove Handkerchiefs, new things, to match your dress and gloves. Fine colored Handkerchiefs with hand-embroidered flowers—Damask effects. There are also a few Men’s Hand kerchiefs in this lot. vVe’ve marked them all At Half Price. Medallie 9ns Medallions in every conceivable shape. Venice Medallions. 1 Irish Medallions. Cluny Medallions. Fillet Medallions. And many combinations of laces these Medallions. in 50c ones at............ .25c 75c ones at 30 and 35c 85c ones at 40c 1.00 ones at 50c 1.25 ones at 50 and 65c 1.50 ones at 75c 1.75 ones at 80c and 85c 2.00 ones at 90 and 1.00 2.25 ones at $1.00 2.50 ones at 1.00 and 1.25 2.75 ones at.... 1.35 3.00 ones at. 1.50 3.50 ones at 1.75 and.. .1.50 4.50 ones at 2.00 5.00 ones at 2.25 and 2.50 Chamberlin-Johnsoh-DuBose Company HOKE SMITH ON BOARD, BOAT ESCAPES COLLISION Nrw York, May 8.—Tha blc Kaiser Wilhelm 11 came Into port today with her passengers still gaping at her nar row: eacape from a collision, which would : Inevitably. have sent her to the bottom of the ocean, with tha German cruiser Bremen off the Grand Banks In a dense for yesterday. Only the splen did seamanship of Captain Cuppers, .if the Kaiser, averted a collision. As It the two ships passed within 10 * each other, the cruiser making was, th« yards of Attention, Knight T emplars You are invited to visi the display of Knight Templars Costumes and Uniforms, made by the well ■ known house of The Pettibone Bros.’ Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. (Established 35 Years.) in the show window of Eiseman & Weil, “the Day light Comer,” Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters, No. 1 Whitehall street, on the Viaduct. In charge of Len C. Baldwin, Southern Manager Office, Marietta, Ga. J. M. Fuller, Atlanta Agent, Masonic Temple a sweeping circle which left her with her course reversed, running parallel to the Kaiser. Kx- Mayor Van Wyck, of New York, viewed the passage of the cruiser from the hurricane deck. Governor-elect Hoke Smith, of Georgia, and hie wife were In the dining saloon at breakfast when the Incident occurred. All oflhe passengers gave great praise to Cap tain Cuppers. Passengers tell an Interesting story of an encounter between Mr. Smith and a man fro inSan Francisco. The Cal ifornian was In the smoking room of the vessel one day surrounded by a number of gentlemen, among them the governor-elect of Georgia. The Pacific coast man. In very loud tones, began a tirade agajnet President Roosevelt for the chief executive's attitude on the Japanese school question. He wound up by declaring the San Francisco vo ters would take great pleasure In vot ing against Roosevelt If he ever rau for office again. Mr. Smith, It It said, listened quietly til what was evidently meant for all to •hear, and then did some talking In de fense of the president that caused the audience to evince great Interest. Mr. Smith. It Is said, declared that he thought Mr. Roosevelt a great man. He said the president was well thought of all through the South. When taunted by the Californian with the Booker Washington episode. Mr. Smith la quoted as saying: "Down South we have forgotten all about that. The president did that out of the kindness of hla heart.” Speaking of his trip to Europe In company with O. Gunby Jordan, of Co lumbus. Ga., and Major Williamson, of Savannah, Ga.. where he studied the immigration question. Mr. Smith said: "Our trip was encouraging. I am certain we can draw a moat desirable class of Immigrants from Germany. France and Austria for Georgia, where It Is indicated that certain localities de. sire them." ATLANTA IS HEADQUARTERS OF BAND OF SAFE BLOWERS, SAVANNAH SLEUTHS THINK Madison. WIs., May 8.—Forme- Speaker Lenroot withdrew vesterda front the senatorial race. Hla with drawal waa announced after the lira ballot In caucus and caused a sensation. Special to The Georgian. Oliver, Ga., May I.—Three large safes in mercantile establishments were dynamited In a series of the bold est robberies evere perpetrated In this section of the state. A considerable amount of money was taken, but the exact amount has not been ascertained. The safe of the Oliver Supply Com- B any was almost completely wrecked, ut the section containing a large amount of cash did not yield to the explosion. A monster safe In the office of the Oliver Trading Company was blown to atoms and the entire office Is a mass of ruins. A good sum In money and checks was secured. Dr. tainler's drug store waa burgla rised. The spoils were divided a mile and a half from town, where more than ft 00 In checks was found. A man named Simms Is held on sus. plclon, though there Is no direct evi dence of his guilt. Savannah detectives, who hare been it work on the case, declare that the rotitiery of the three safes In this city was effected tty sn orgsntsed stag who are now operat- lug throughout the South. They declare that they know the headquarters of tbs fting Is Jscksonvllle, Fla., end that the "hanker" and "lawyer" make their head quarters In Atlanta. A portion of the money atolen la deposited, they think, to l>e used In getting turmlters of the organisation out of the tolla of the law should they be caught. The case of a utan who gave rash bond for 11,000. and bus uot been seen aluce, Is cited ss evidence. The ntau. Simms, arrested on suspicion, was released. RIOTING IS OVER IN SAN FANCISCO Continued from Page One. those Injured are a detective sergeant and a patrolman. A doten nr more of the guards were arrested by reserves from the central police station and the union crowd boarded the rearmost car and atarted It back to the barns. Arriving there the etiikers charged that revolver fire Was opened upon them from the barns tnd several were shot. Women and Children Trampled. A non-union man threw a switch at Turk and Fllltnnre streets and the de- ullcd car shot Into the sidewalk, miming two men, whose names have ■ot been learned. In the stampede that illowed here a score of women and children on the outskirts of the mob were hurled to the pavement and tram pled upon. The appearance of relief squads to reinforce Police Captain Mooney's men resulted about fi:40 o'clock In the par tial dispersing ot the crowds. Prac tically all of the police reserves at the various precincts have been called out and are now patrolling the neighbor hood of Fillmore and Turk streets. 1 Four men were shot from the glasa car windows. The first shot was fired at Turk and Buchanan streets by a guard on the rear platform of the car heading a string of seven. The bullet struck a young man standing on the curb and Indicted a wound In his arm. The shooting of this man aroused the mob to a pitch of frenxy. Stones and obstructions were thrown on the track and the car brought to a standstill. Hundreds of men and boys surrounded the car. After a moment a fusillade of shots rang out and the crowd fell back. The sound of the ehots apprised the main crowd In the neighborhood of Fillmore and Webater streets and more than 1,000 men and boys came running down Turk street In pursuit of the strike breakers who shot again and again Into the crowds indiscriminately as repeat ed showers of stonee struck them. A youth woe shot through the lunga. He pitched forward Into the street and was lifted and thrown onto a mattress In a furniture wagon. He was hurried to the emergency hospital. The strikers Checked but not dismayed by the rain of bullets, kept up a running pursuit of the slowly moving cars, stoning them and cursing the guards. The first squad of police arrived In a patrol wagon at Van Ness avenue. Hhe mob stoned them. too. but desist ed on being Implored by union pickets, who shouted frantically, “Boys, don’t hit the cope; they are our friends." MAYOR SCHMITZ HAS NOT MADE CONFESSION. San Francisco, May 8.-—Mayor Schmltx has telegraphed the following to a friend In New York:_ "An announcement of my confession Is a malicious falsehood. Have done nothing, so have nothing to confess. Newspapers are working over time In their abuse.” B. R. T: Gogglee In every style of merit car ried In our stock, good ones arc hard to find, you can get them here and everything else In first class optical goods. WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO.. 75 Peachtree Street. Mrs. Leonora Dennard Dead. Macon, Ga., 'May 8.—Mre. Leonora A. Dennard, aged 41 years, dlqd at hen- home on Mulberry street, after an Ill ness of several weeks. Mrs. Dennard was well known In this city and Is sur. vlved by four children. C. B. and F. E. Dennard and Mrs. J. S. Smithson and Mrs. O. C. Attaway. The body was taken to Jeffersonville, the old home of the deceased, for Inter- menu SOUTH WOH COMMITS SOICIOT Baltimore, Md„ May 8.—Mrs. Eroelf Magrader Gibson, wife of Robert K Gibson, a wealthy cotton planter and manufacturer of Concord, N. C., com- mltted suicide yesterday by drinking carbolic acid at the home of Willi** H. Gorman, a brother of Senator Ar thur P. Gorman, at Catonsvllle. Mrs. Gibson was a niece of Ifm fa mous Confederate soldier, Genenrt gruder, a sister of Julia Magrudor, tne Virginia authoress, and a daughter 01 Allen B. Magruder, of Virginia. She had been tn bad health and cam* here a week ago with her sister to enter the Johns Hopkins hospital. Shefoujj the Institution crowded and went to tw home of Mrs. Gorman. While »*■ Gorman’s back was turned, Mrs. ui»- son took a bottle of carbolic acid a closet and drank Iti contents. sriliii* 1EI VESSEL SIMS Buenos Ayres, May 8.—A dispatch from Montevideo, published her. day, announces that the French ■t'*** er Poitou, from Marseilles, April 4, >* this port, has been wrecked off >n coast of Uruguay. One hundred of n