Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, May 13, 1907, Image 7

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1HE ATuAJS TA UGOKtiiAN AND NibWS. 60 MARIETTA STREET. IERCE’ BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE EVERY DEPARTMENT A SPECIALTY s SPECIALS IN WAISTS. Newest styles, long, short and elbow lengths, open front or back, embroidery or lace fronts and trimmings, well made, Indian lin on, bobinet and silk, white or col ors. . 50c to $5.50 each. Our Silk Waist stock is one of the prettiest in the city. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, SPECIALS IN SKIRTS. Just received a new, desirable stock of Wash Skirts, blues, blacks, solid whites, etc.; nicely made and- trimmed. 90c up. Complete stock of fancy or plain Dress Skirts, gray plaids, black and blue, etc. $1.48 to $7.50 each. EVERYTHING IN NOTIDNS. SPECIALS IN CORSETS. A full stock, all sizes, latest styles, lengths, etc.. Nice assort ment of Girdles, open-work sum mer Corsets, batiste, taffeta silks. 25c to $1.50 each. PIERCE’S HOSIERY 10c to $2 PUR. SPECIALS—DEESS GOODS. Prettiest line of White Wait ings to be found any place, at 10c to 76c yard. Fancy Dress Goods of all kinds. Several - thousand yards of short length Lawns, Organdies, Madras, Ginghams, black and white Shirt Percales, etc., at 10c and 12 l-2c yard; worth from 12 l-2c to 25c yard. -MEN’S FURNISHINGS. SPECIALS IN OXFORDS. Men’s, Ladies,’ Misses’, Bo'ys’, Children’s and Infants’ Shoes and Slippers—guaranteed all leather and to give satisfaction; and, above all, to fit your feet. Fit ’em at the store and save trouble of exchanging. Pierce’s Shoes start at 18c pair and up to $5.00 pair. Present With Each $1.00 • Purchase. . LOTS NEAR TECH SOLD AT AUCTION On_ Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock 3. B. Turman & Co. wll sell at public auction 26 desirable lots near the Tech nological school. According to estimates of observant rest estate, men there are less than 1,000 available residence lots now va cant within the present city limits. Continuing at the present building rate, every ono of these lots will be gone In two years. I The property offered by S. B. Tur man & Co. Is near North avenue and within live blocks of West Peachtree, and near the corner of Luckle street and North avenue. Property values In this section are advancing steadily, and many handsome, homes are,going up there. An Investment here Is a safe one. whether for n home or simply as an Investment. A very large crowd Is ex pected to attend this sale. Terms will bo made largely to suit the convenience of the purchaser. P. IN FALL FROM CAR Southern Dry Goods and Shoe Co. Opp. Postoffice 60 MARIETTA ST. EIGIIT-HOUR LAW IS CONSTITUTIONAL Washington. May 13.—The supreme court of the United States today, by a decision In the Massachusetts case of Ellis against the United States, upheld the constitutionality of the eight-hour Complete Bank Service Our thorough equipment and progressive yet conservative meth ods enable us .to fulfill the re quireinents of the most active bus iness for a coinpleto bank ser vice. ' • ~ Tf you are thinking of opening an account, or of transferring or dividing your present one,-we should bo glad to have you dis cuss the matter with us. Central Bank & Trust Corporation, Candler Building, Branch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth. Ten Are Killed By Explosion Special to The Georgian. Bristol, Tenn., May 13.—A triple ex plosion of dynamite at Altapass, N, C., where tunnel work Is being done, killed ten laborers Saturday evening. Details are meager because of no wire comtnu. ■flcatlon. 90 Lose Lives In Mine Fire City of Mexico, May 13.—Ninety men are supposed to have lost their lives In a lire which started In Guggen- helmer's ten-acre copper mine at Ve- lardrn, during last ' Friday night, when oho of the miner* threw a clga- rette Intb a bucket of oil. The fire Is still beyond control. Thirty-live bod ies have been recovered. Seventeen men are known to have escaped. New Pastor Installed. Spcelal to The Georgian. Montgomery. Ala., May 13.—The Rev. Henry M. Edmonds, of Loulsviye. Ky., who has been called to take charge of the First Presbyterian church of this city, was Installed last night as pastor. As the result of a street car accident Saturday evening about 6:30 o'clock, P. H. 'Snook, president of the Snook Furnltin-e 'Company, Is 111 at his home on Augusta avenue, his head being badly battered. His Injuries are not thought to be serious. Mr. Snook boarded a Copenhlll car Saturday for his home at the comer of Pryor and Edgewood avenue. Before he had Secured a good foothold-on the lower step the car started and he, fell. He caught on the rail and was drag ged about ten or fifteen yards before, he lost his hold and fell back on the hard pavement His head was bruised ,and battered, and hs was unconscious r for several mlputis. He was taken to his home by friends, who rushed up. His condition, thought at first to bo serious, has steadily Im proved, and the attending physician states he will be out In a short while. Mr. Snook Is aged 60 years. Did you ever think how rapidly vacant lots are dis appearing inside the city limits? You better get one before they are all gone. Come to our auction Tues day, 3 p. m., near Tech School, and get one at your own price. S. B. TURMAN & CO.. TO. TALK EXTENSION The Chamber of Commerce will en tertain at a “city extension” smoker at the Aragon Hotel at 7 o’clock Tuesday evening. At this smoker the city extension movement will be' thoroughly dis cussed, formally and Informally, In all Its phases. All the members of the committee of forty who-have the city extension proposition in charge are ex pected and many .members of the Chamber of Commerce, not on the com mittee, will be present. It is expected that 200 people’wlll at tend the smoker. •- “The Daylight Corner’’ '-V- r/ ms The First English Settle ment at Jamestown, Va. Oh May 13th, 1607. Of course you are going to the celebration. - Here are tlie clothes and the shoes so you will be a credit.to your native town. Traveling suits $18. Neg ligee Shirts, $1.00 to $2.60. Soft light hats, $2 to $5; everything else in vacation colors. 4 . EISEMAN & WEIL, 1 Whitehall Street. Free—A 6*month»' sub* •cription to “The American Boy” Magazine with pur chases of .$5.00 «nd up In our Boys' Department. A,B,&A. T0 SPEND $1,500,000 FOR CABS Bids for furnishing, a large number of freight cars for the Atlanta. Blrm Ingham and Atlantic railroad, Involv Ing the expenditure of something like a million and a half dollars, have been asked for by Vice President George Dole Wadley. Several representatives of car build Ing plants' are now In Atlanta and oth era aro. expected here within a few days., The order Is one of the largest ever plkced nt one time and It would keep a large plant busy for a long lime. While the' bids for the work will vary. It has been estimated by the officials of the company that the number of cars wanted will cost In the neighbor hood of .*1,504,000. RESULT OF ASSAULT, GIRL IS DEAD IK OHIO » iif.': -.-.4 ft <rr -r;, Special to-The Georgian. Cksttsaa— da Taylor, assaulted usry 28, l-_ negrtr was lynched' by ty bridge two mouths - later, died last nlaht tt her childhood home In Findlay, Ohio, of nervous trouble, brought about by the crime. . , ... The supreme court of tfic United States now hat .sheriff J. F. Rbk>|>. severs! of bla deputies and alleged members of the mnn, under the charge of centompt of court, at a result, of the lynching. Camp Walkar to Fssst. The members of Camp Walker, U. C. V., No. >26, are Invited to an Icecream festival Monday night at camp head quarters. By order F. A. H1LBURN, Commander. J. G, RAMSES', Adjutant. Summery Clothes and Panama Hats For the man who likes a distinctive and rather “swagger” effect in his clothes we show some extreme novelties in new plaids, overchecks and mixed patterns. Come and see them—in quality they’re up to the high standards of all other Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co. clothing. Mbre conservative styles for men of quiet taste,, too a grand line. Summery Suits—$15 to $40. -a,* * . •; Biggest stock of Panama Hats in . the South here to choose from—all the Qualities are dependable—for our stock is selected by an expert whp knows the hat business throughly. * Values are exceptionally good fljjjr ) . throughout the entire line. Come*in and get fitted. , . $5 to $5 0. Daniel Bros. Co. I.. J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree Street Sale Underskirts Muslih Underwear Department, Second Flosr, 9 O Clock TUESDAY And-tho important requisites of white Underskirts are most skilfully and pleas ingly embodied in these skirts—daintiness and fullness. * Two things without which no price can make an underskirt bargain. We mention these facts because so often white petticoats are skimped in material and shoddy in trimming. • ■ Theso have the top of excellent quality of cambric; trimmed with knee, flounce and full .under ruffle. . There are two designs of.lace and tucks and two with embroidery and tucks. 1.75 and 2.00 Underskirts 9 O'Clock. Ckamberlin-Johnson-DuBos? Co. Deaths and Fuh?ra!s James P. S. Dunn. James P. 8. Dunn, an old resident of Oeorgls. died Monday morning at hie residence. 103 Cherokee avenue, after an Illness of several weeks. Mr. Dunn we* a native of Edlnborough, Scotland, who came to Georgia Just after the clooe qf the Civil War. Mr. Dunn was one of the contractor* of the old East Tennessee.' Virginia and Georgia rail- road, now called the Southern. He waa 83 years of age and Is survived by five children, two daughters, Mf*. George Atkins and Miss Agnes Dunn, of Greensboro. N. O, and three sons. Al len, W. D. and A. O^Dunn. of Atlanta. The funeral arrangomenta have not been completed, but thd body will be to Chattanooga, Tenn., for Inter- Id. tThuII. M. T. Hull, aged <3, a Confederate veteran, died Monday morning at hla home, 64 Lowe etreet. after an Illness of several months. Hfs body will be sent to Acworth, Off. for Interment Tuesday morning. The Rev. A. C. Ward will conduct the ceremony. Mr. Hull Is survlved.by- his wlfe. >lrs. Ma tilda Hull, and five children, Thumas, liabbert, Arthur, Laura and Ida Hull. Mrs. Kate Glover. The funeral services of Mrs. Kate Glover, who died Saturday night at a private sanitarium, were conducted Sunday afternoon In the chapel of H. M, Patterson & Son. Mrs. Glbver re sided at 80 Hood atreet. The Inter ment was In Hollywood cemetery. .. m R. C. Waters. f Tlie funeral servtcaa of R. O. Waters, who died Friday night dt hia residence, 46 East. Georgia avenue, were con ducted Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The Interment was In We'slvlew ceme tery. Think of it! Tech School, State Street School, within the 11-2-mile circle, between two car lines, etc., and at your own price! If you are wise, you’ll be at our auction sale, near Tech School, Tues day, 3 p. m. S. B. TURMAN & CO. Wedding Silver A round score of patterns to choose from. A variety of cases and cheat* so large that you can get practically any combination you - dcstre. A small case with fiat.sllver only: a large one, with more pieces; a cheat, as simple or aa elaborate as you may want. Individual pieces and sets In cases—very attractive for gifts— - are much In evidence.. And our quality and method* are thoae you can depend upou always! . , • MAIER & BERKELE.