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' ■*" TEE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAT, MAT 20, 190T. 5 Too Busy to Get Up An Advertisement for Tomorrow. The Great May Sale Now Going on Abounds « Magnificent Money-Saving Opportunities. Don’t Miss a Single Day of This Sale. All Monday Bargains Not Sold Out On Sale Tuesday. J. M. High Co. Dry Goods. Carpets. Furniture. Presbyterians at Col umbus, 0., Expect Fight on Report. CHURCH AND STATE MUST BE SEPARATE IX RAGGED DRESS, MISS BOOTH TALKS Chicago, May 20.—Dressed In the rags she wore a. a flower and match girl In "Darkest London,” Commander ■Miss Eva Booth, of the Salvation Army In America, told the story of a broken heart and sang the song of love at the Auditorium theater, last night. The uudlence shivered when she told ‘of two motherless babies she found starving In a damp cellar In London. The strongest pitch of emotion was Tenched when Miss Booth, after all her stories were told, sat In her rags at the font of an Illuminated rock of ages. The theater was darkened. Singing came from some mysterious part of the stage—singing as fresh and sweet as the note of a nightingale, the words of the ancient song of the "Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me," were taken up and car ried In mighty volume to the echoing ends of the great building. COREY’S MARRIAGE ACT OF BRAZENNESS Philadelphia, May 20.—William E. Corey was denounced by the ltev. lir. William Patterson, who was unsparing In hla Ue si In tho history or tma country. As Herod put away bis faithful wife for Hcrodlaa," said Dr. Patterson, "no did Corey abandon the faithful woman to whose devotion he owed hla aucrese In life, to take up with nn nctreia. Just an John the baptist den minced Herod, so should Corey he denounced." AUCTION SALE! Tomorrow, Tuesday, May 21st, at 3 p. m., we sell the West End Lots, This property is in the Seventh ward, inside the present limits of Greater Atlanta. You do not have to wait for sewer, water, gas and street improvements; fronting on the South side of Lucile avenue, and extending southerly along Lawton street, toward Gordon street car line, in other words, it is one block north of Gordon street, and on the south side of Walker to Westview car line on Lucile ave nue. Remember that one lot will be given away! Do not forget the terms: 1-4 cash and balance on or before 6,12 and 18 months. Here you will get an opportunity to buy a lot at a price which will give you a profit now. These lots vary in size and value. The lots fronting on Lucile avenue are easily worth $1,- 000 to $1,200, but they will be sold at your price. Lots fronting on Oat are worth from $o00 to $800, but you will fix the price; on Dargan and Lucile Place, you can probably get sonic lots for speculation, at prices ranging from $200 to $G00, but remember that they will be sold at the prices fixed by the crowd in attendance. The property is being sold for division, and you'should take advantage of the opportunity to make money. S. B. TURMAN & CO. Sleeping Man Breads Neck Washington, May 20.—Washington's list of deaths by violence continues to grow. Four new names were added to the list yesterday. Testerday morning the body of Fer dinand Bupprecht was found by his ■on underneath his bed-room window, from which he Is thought to have jumped In hla sleep. KIs neck was broken. The body was clothed In a night robe, and the bed showed unmis takable evidences of having been slept In. Deaths and Funsrals Albert N. Patterson. The funeral services of Albert N. Patterson, aged 58 years, who died Bun- day afternoon at his residence, 40 Plum street, were conducted Monday after noon at 2 o'clock. The Interment was In Oakland cemetery. He Is survived by his wife, his mother, Mrs. M. R. Patterson, and two brothers, W. J. and S. S. Patterson, Mrs. W, J. Horton, The body of Mrs. W. J. Horton, who died Saturday afternoon at her resi dence, 444 Peachtree street, was sent to Augusta, Ga., Sunday morning fbr In terment. Mrs. Mary E. Cain. Mrs. Mary E. Cain, aged 20 years, died Saturday night at her residence, corner of Wiley and Fair streets. The body was sent to 8tamp Creek Monday morning and the funeral services and Interment will be conducted at that place. She Is survived by her husband and daughter. Mrs. Fannie Newman. The funeral services of Mrs. Fannie Newman, aged 40 years, who died early Sunday morning at her residence, cor ner of Loomis and Cherokee avenues, were conducted Sunday afternoon at t o’clock In the chapel of Greenberg, Bond & Bloomfield. The body was sent to LaOrange, Oa., foi Interment. Miss Fannie Peace. The funeral services of Miss Fannie Peace, who died Saturday afternoon at her residence, (02 Sells avenue, were conducted Sunday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock. The Interment was'In West- view cemetery. Herman Agricols. The funeral services of Herman, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Agrl- cota. who died Saturday night at the family residence, 400 East Fair street, were conducted Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The Interment was In West- view cemetery. Rev. C. T. A. Pise of ficiated. Mrs, W. W. Arnold, The funeral services of Mrs. W. W. Arnold, aged U years, who died Sun day night at her residence, 20 Stone wall street, were conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Interment was in Westview cemetery. The Assembly Will Continue Through Week and Dis cuss Big Questions. By REV. QEORQE MACK. Columbus, Ohio, May 20.—At this stage of the general assembly It seems that the National Anti-Saloon League will be worsted In Its effort to secure the official recognition of the Presby. terlan church. Under the order of the business adopted, the report of the committee on temperance will not be up for consld' eratlon until Flrday. It seems probable that the report of the committee on temperance, favor ing the church federation as a means of carrying on the temperance work, will be adopted. This report antag onizes the Anti-Saloon League by lm plication. In that It declares that the plan has been Indorsed by every tem perance organization but one (mean ing the Anti-Saloon League), and fa vors the carrying on of the work of wiping out the saloons, but along edu cational lines only and within the Ju- rlsdlcltlon and power of the churches alone. It Is claimed by the present friends of the Anti-Saloon League that the committee on temperance Is dominated by the third party prohibitionists, who will be satisfied with prohibition or nothing. Monday a report pn administrative agencies granted to moderators pow er to represent. In co-operation with a consulting board, the presbytery syn od or assembly during the recess of those bodies. League Has Friends. But the AntDSaloon League has many friends In the assembly who claim,that It .uses the only effective methods IMsalpubtful If the assembly takes any action that will oppose Its historic attitude of keeping church and state separate. The assembly took high ground on Sabbath observance. It urged that fam ilies buy nothing on the Sabbath; that all games and sports be stopped, and advised a half-holiday on Saturday, and the suspension of recitations In church schools on Monday morning. Among the men present from the South are; Rev. J. B. McMullen, Gads den, Ala.; Rev. Dr. W. W-. Farls, Miami, Fla.; Hon. John F. Parker, Klsslmee, Fla.; Rev. George H. Mack. Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. L. A. Reagan, IBrmlngham, Ain,, and Rev. E. A. Elmore, D. D., and Rev. E. G. McLean, D. D„ both of Chat tanooga, Tenn. On Sunday morning the pulpits of the city were filled by commissioners and on Sunday afternoon and evening great mass meetings for various inter ests were held. The assembly will probably continue over next Saturday. Many Important matters await action. No further action on organic union will probably be taken than that al ready passed which declared the as sembly ready to “enter Into such rela tions of co-operation, federation or or ganic union with other Presbyterian and Reformed churches os may be mu tually acceptable.” The assembly desires a national Presbyterianism. TWO MEN KILLED IN KENTUCKY FEUD Whitesburg, Ky.. May 20.—In an en counter on the edge of Pike and Latch-1 er counties, Robert Rivers and David Moore were killed and Abraham Hall was wounded. The tight was between the Flemings and Hall factions. “Bony' Hall, a deputy sheriff, last week took a posse to Longs Fork to arrest ths Flemings. A light followed. In which Levi Fleming was wounded. Later In the day Hall was shot from ambush and killed. One Mimdred and $\xty- Fivs Waists In Three . A Styles Tuesday 2.65 Call at our office at 2:30 p. m,, and go as our guest to the Sale of 32 lots in the City of Atlanta, being in the Seventh ward, (West End) The Sale takes place promptly at 3 p. in., on the premises. S. B. TURMAN & CO. I. O. O. F. Special Train from Atlanta —To— Columbus, Ga. Atlanta & West Point and Central of Georgia Railways will operate spe cial train, Atlanta to Columbus, for I. O. O. F. representstlves, leaving At lanta Terminal Station 2:00 p. m„ ailay. May 21et, arriving Columbus __ ut 0:20 p. m. Join this train and see that your tickets read via these lines through Opelika. Rate, one fare B lue 25c for round trip; tlcketa on sale lay 20, 21, 22, limited, returning May 24th. W. H. FOGG, , District Passenger Agent, Central of Georgia Railway, Atlanta, Ga. , „ The facts are briefly told, but they contain more of interest than any shirt waist news that has been told in many a day. ^ They are all new, crisp, fresh arrivals, immaculate, dainty, beautifully made. ' There are two styles in hand-embroidered Waists—genuine hand-embroider ing, too—and upon the best of all pure linen, thoroughly shrunken. And one style a severely plain tailored effect, with the front laid in broad tucks. The embroidered Waists are open front, with long sleeves, or open back with three-quarter sleeves. Both have fancy embroidered collars. Sixty days ago we would have paid more for these identical Waists than the price we’re going to sell them to you for. Not one of them but we’d have been obliged to pay more than this sale price of $2.65. But these one hundred and sixty-five were all a manufacturer had left in these three patterns. A “Remnant,” he called them, and you know how remnants are always treated— we took the lot and at a most favorable figure, as you’ll quickly see. Waists we’ve sold readily at $4.00. Waists of the sort that for daintiness and careful making have been admired time and time again. Waists from a manufacturer who has become famous on these very points. Regular 4.00 Waists