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1 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. MAY 21, 1907. J. mTh^iCo. 1 XM. High Co. I J. M. High Co. SILK SALE T omorrow, 9 O’Clock PRICES 1 REDUCED 1 Full Bolts, Half Pieces and Remnants 75c to $1.00 Silks Here’s a sale of brand new silks - - for tomorrow that will thrill the I 11T heart of every woman within reach of this Big Store. This sea son’s choicest and newest waist and dress silks in plain and fancy checks, plaids, stripes and two- [ toned effects, consisting of the V most fashionable styles and / patterns brought out this season. In order to bring out an early crowd tomorrow we’ve arranged three big counters of these silks on sale after 8:30 o’clock to- rz- . 55c yard Yard Big lot Remnants and Skirt Lengths, black and colored Dress Goods, tomorrow at 1-4 to 1-3 off. J. M. High Co. PRE7 7 > SPANISH GIRL UNDER SI RANGE INFLUENCE What I* the strange Influence Mr*. Narclsaa Reynold* ha* over Cornelia Rake, a pretty Bpanleh girl? That I* what Secretary Logan, of the Aeeodated Charities, and the po lice who have Investigated this etrange case wotyld like to know. At preeent both Mr*. Reynold* and the young woman over whom sho ap pear* to have *uch an Influence are l>k th* Tower, held on a charge of va grancy. And while they are there Mrs. J. Rake, Cornelia's mother. Is writing pit iful letter* from her home In Gary, Fla, to Secretary I.ogan and begging him to send Cornelia home. Mrs. Reynolds and the girl were found begging on the streets of At lanta, and the story told by the women —of a sick husband and two children —was found out to be a Cake by Sec retary Logan. Mrs, Reynolds was locked -up and the girl was later - ar rested, charged with having given Mrs. Reynolds whisky while she was In a cell. Th* girl's mother writes to Secre tary I.ogan and say* Mrs. Reynolds ha* a strange Influence over Cornelia and has persuaded her to leave home several times and travel with her around the country. Roth women were In Atlanta In 1805, and at that time were Investigated by the Asso ciated Charities. • The girl refuse* to leave Mr*. Rey nold* ami seems to bo greatly attached to her. Her mother hs» sent money to pay for a ticket to send her hack home, but this can not bn done until her case In the city court Is disposed of. MARIETTA TO ASK STATEJDfl FUNDS Would Keep Graves Of Confederate Dead In Good Condition. Judge Colton Otad. Special to Tha Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., May 21.—Judge M. J. Colton, a prominent rltlsen of Bruns, wick, died Friday at his home in this city. Judge Colson had lived In Bruns wick about forty years and has served as a member of city council several times, and for four terms was mayor of the city. He was 60 years of age and Is survived by his wife and one son. Colonel J. T. Colson, a prominent at torney of this city. SPECIAL FOOD FOR BRAINS GRAPE-NUTS Healthy Brains maka a Fat' Pocket Book “There’* a Reason" PROMINENT CATHOLIC DIES IN CHICAGO Chirac**, May 21.—William Woof, nirod ^7, nu old settler In Chicago, and one of tha organ!for* of tha Catholic Order of For- eatera, diet) laat night In hit early life he wai a lake tailor. WEDS YOUNG COUPLE; MINISTER IS HELD Johnatown. Pa., May 21.—Derails© he ac companied Charles Yeager and Mitt 8ue Wlngard to Cumberland and married them In the Maryland city, the ttev. W. A. Hour- inau haa been arretted on a charge of conspiracy, preferred by the bride'* father. The young hutband and Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Olffln have been arrested on the •ame charge. Mr. Bowman disclaims nil knowledge of any conspiracy. 8TEPPED IN FRONT OF TRAIN AND WA8 INSTANTLY KILLED Special to The Georgian. Anniston, Ala., May 21.—Section Foreman Roberts, of the Southern rail way. was killed by a Loulsvilto and Nashville railway train at Kulaton nt noon yesterday. The tracks run parallel at the place, apd he etep|>ed from the Southern track In th© way of a paatlne train on the I* & N. track. .The dead man leaves four children. i ounmrraiu uiuti ni nBrivim,, *u«* Herndon of the general nnHembly will be —nuked to make au impropriation. The matter will be brought before both brunches by Senator E. P. Dobbs, aud Rep reHcntntlve* T. Z. Foster and J. D. An derson, of Cobb county. Georgia officially accepted the Confederate cemetery many year* ngo, many bodies being removed from bnttleflelds by state enactment. But for nearly forty year* the state haa censed to care for the graves In any way lore for years In keeping nway the orottchment of time and deesy, but the drain has been too never© on them. In the same city Is the federal oetuvtery, with Its 10,000 dead, beautifully kept. Neither The people of Marietta Iwdleve the great tnte of Georgia should do something now to keep from decay the cetutery of It* own heroic dead. Cabman's Assailant Htld, Washington. May 21.—The coroner's Jury yesterday held Gaston P. Philip, the clubman, ' whose family formerly resided In Claverack, N. Y„ for the grand Jury for causing th* death of Frank B. Mackaboy. n cabman. The tragedy occurred Hnturday. SICK HEADASHI Posstivclv Cusco By Tnisc Lime Pino. Dyspesla relieved. Constipation avoided. Bowels regulated, no pain. no griping. 8MALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. GRAND ENCAMPMENT II if, Delegates From All Parts of the State Assemble in Convention. Speclkl to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga, May 21.—The .grand encampment of'the Independent Order of Odd Fellow* of Geprgla met .In an nual convention In this city today, the meeting being held In the armory In the c|ty. buildlpg, and a large number of delegate* being present. The meet Ing was called to order at 9 o'clock this morning by Patriarch Jonea Men del, of Savannah, and the session wai a long and busy one. Every officer of the grand encamp ment was present, and the delegates were all here, many having come In yesterday afternoon and tost night. After holding two sessions, the mem bers pf the grand encampment and also the visiting Rebekahs will be tendered a reception tonlgbt at the Rankin House by the local lodge of Rebekahs. Tomorrow the grand lodge of-Geor gia, Independent Order of Odd Fel lows, will hold Its sixty-fourth an nual session- In the same hall, being escorted there by the local Odd Fel lows, and In the evening Barnes lodge, of Atlanta, will confer the third degree at Webster hall. The grand assembly of Rebekahs will alto meet tomorrow at the Ma sonic temple. Following la the program for the three days’ meeting: Wednesday, May 22—The grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Georgia will be escorted by the local Odd Fellows to th* city hall, where the grand lodge will con vene It* sixty-fourth annual session. Barnes lodge, No. (5, degree team, of Atlanta, will confer the third degree at 8 o'clock In the afternoon, In Web ster hall. The grand assembly of Re bekahs will convene In annual session at Masonic temple at 10 o'clock a. in. The Rebekah degree contests will take place at Masonic temple at 8 o’clock p. m„ with the following teams In at tendance. Clara Rebekah lodge, No. 22. of Atlanta; Woodlawn Rebekah lodge, No. 21, of Augusta, and Miriam Rebekah lodge. No. 7, of thla city. Thursday, May 22—The grand lodge will convene In secret session at I a m. The Patriarchs Militant will drill for prize of 6100 during- the session. The officers of the grand encampment are: Jones Mendal, grand patriarch. Savannah; E. L. White, grand senior warden, Macon; C, W. Parr, grand high priest, Athens; E. Baughan, grand Ju nior warden, Atlanta; William McCor mick, grand marshal, Valdosta; L. Banner, grand Inside sentinel, Colum bus: J. L. Bass, of Rome, Ga, and C. H. Dorsftt, of Savannah, grand rep resentatives to the sovereign lodge, In dependent Order of Odd Fellows of the World. Grand Lodgs Officers. The officers of the grand lodge of Georgia are; B. B. McCormick, grand master. Augusta; J. H. Hosier, deputy grand master, Athens; J. T. Blalock, grand- garden, Valdosta; J. S. Tyson, grand; secretary, Savannah* T. A. Cheatham, grand treasurer, Macon; J. B. Mell, grand chaplain, Athens; J. T-. Davis, grand marshal, Rome; L. A. Collier, grand conductor. Barnesvllle; L. B. Clarke, grand guardian, Atlanta; George T. Lynch, grand herald, Augus ta; Judge R. L. Daniel, of Griffin, and John W. Bennett, of Waycrosa, grand representatives to the Sovereign grand lodge of tha world. SPECIAL RATES FOR UNVEILING The rate of one straight fore, plua 25 cents, offered by the railroads for the Gordon monument unveiling next Saturday, Is expected to bring thou sands of visitors to Atlanta from every section of the atate. Invitations have been extended the Confederate veterans of the entire state, and many camps will come In a body. Indications now point to one of the greatest military pageants ever seen In the Boutb. Switchmen in Session. Detroit, Mich., May 21.—With 400 delegates present, the biennial conven tlon of the Switchmen's Union of North America met here yesterday, to re main in session about two weeks. EISEMAN BROS., The Old Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers. ESTABLISHED 1865. Close Kin: Shirts and Neckwear S HIRTS? simply state your preference—we’ve got the makes that dealers of highest repute select as the best— Earl & Wilson—Manhattan— In the higher-priced class, these brands are su preme. Besides, we have our own special manufacture and can recommend it unqualifiedly. It is by long odds the best popular priced Shirt that will be shown you. We have these three makes in an immense variety of the best colors, designs and modes. E. & W. Linen Negligees, $2.50 to $3.50; Manhattan Negligees, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Eiseman Special $1.00, the best dollar shirt made. All makes with att ached or detached cuffs. -The popular “limp collar” Pongees in all the popular shades, $1.50 to $3. Golf and Tennis Shirts in silk and flannel. Flannels, $2.00 to $3.00. Silk, $1.50 to $3.00. T HE NECKWEAR section of the Haber dashery department is a close contestant for first honors in the popularity contest; al though it’s going to take a wise judge to place them straight when the Shirt section is consider ed. Both lines are immense, and together consti tute the most popular Haberdashery store in At lanta. No store in the South can in any way com pare in point of variety and quality with this de partment of the “Bip Store.” All' the popular shapes, weaves and colors in silks and washables. Ask to see the Tubular Tub Tie—the one piece woven silk Itie that washes like linen. Windsors, Ascots, Levants, Four-in-Hands. Prices 25c to $2.50. Largest Stock and Biggest Variety of Men’s Underwear in the South. EISEMAN BROS. >Baltimore, Md. \ Washington, D. C. 11-13-15-11 Whitehall, ATLANTA.: HOT SPRINGS GETS NEXT MENTION Convention Closes and Dele gates Leave for Their Homes. If You Read This It will be to learn that the leading medi cal writer* and teachers of all tha several schools of practice recommend, In the strongest terms possible, each and every Ingredient entering into the composition of Dr. Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery (or the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint," torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel affection*, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It is also a specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal affec tions and their resultants, at bronchial, throat and lung disease (except consump tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It Is not so good (or acute colds and cough*, but for lingering, or chronic case* It Is especially efficacious In producing per fect cures. It contains Black Cherrybark, Golden Sedl root, Bloodroot, Stone root. Mandrake root and Queen's root—all of which are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such mlncnt medical writers and teachers as Prof. Bartholow, of AJefforson Med. Col lege: Prof. llire^/fT the Unlv. of Pa.j _ . jgwood, M. D., of llen- e, Chicago; Prof. John Cincinnati; Prof. John 0; of Cincinnati; Prof. ... M. D., of Hahnemann Chicago, and scores of ly eminent In their several practice, riigglsts'for like nuroojws. mat hs. any is tne be.- possioio guaranty oi us merits. A glance -:t this published formula will show that "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no poisonous, harmful or hsblt- formlngdruge and no aleohol-chemlcallv pure, triple-refined glycerine being used Instead. Glycerine Is entirely unobjec tionable and besides I* a most useful agent In the cure of all stomach a* well ** bron chial, throat and lung affections. Thera It tha highest medical authority for Its use In air flush case*. The "Discovery "Is a concentrated glyceric extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing Its Jngre- S tents mailed fm on rrqnest. Address It. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. Richmond, Va.. May 21.—The annual convantlon of the Southern Baptist convention cloaed here with a large mass meeting last night, after one of the moat successful sessions In Its his tory. The convention next year will meet Fell From Pulpit Uncon scious and May Not Recover. Augusta, Ga., May 21.—Rev. George T. Bush, aged 85, while In the midst of a sermon In the Baptist church at Alex andria, Ga., was stricken with paraly sis and fell from the pulpit uncon scious. He was brought to his home here today, but haa not regained con- in nut tspniigp, nm. a iiuihuci . nciQUSriOSS. members of the Northern Baptist [ church, who had been attending the n 1 "cover, convention In Washington, were Intro duced at the meeting laat night. Yesterday was largely given to the work of the home mission board. Dr. Gray was In charge most of the time: Dr. White spoke for a few min utes. The leading address of the day was made by Dr. Hamilton on evan gelism. The home board has been in structed to raise and spend 1350,000 during the convention year. A boat load of Baptlsta left here this morning for a sail down the James river to Norfolk. The Northern Baptist convention will convene Wednesday; Dr. White Is to address this convention. The attendance at Richmond haa been very large. Had the acoustics of tho auditorium been good. It would perhaps have been one of the greatest meetings. .Floorwalker—Be* here. Mr. Bsyles, that customer complaint that you don't show her ordinary civility. Halemunn—Grent Hcott! 1 showed her everything In the etorc, and she Imught nothing. If 1 didn't kIiow her that, we haven't got It.—Cleveland Leader. 00000000000000000000000000 o o O WENT IN PALACE CAR; O O RETURNED ON FOOT. O O ' O O Columbus, Ohio, May 21.—E. S. O O Martin, of New Straltsville, new O O member of the house of represen- O O tatlves, reached his home In that O O city yesterday, after a three O O weeks' tramp from New York. O O Martin, who la a wealthy coal O O operator, went to New York aev- O O oral months ago in a palace car. O O but he "footed It" every Inch of 0 O the way back. In the belief that O O "the walk" would prove beneficial. O 0 O OO0O0000OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO VILLAGE HOUSES PAINTED GREEN Rrokaw, WIs., May 2l.—llrnkaw will be a green town hereafter. The Wau sau Paper 51111s Company haa awarded a contract to William Launch, of thla city, to give each house In the village a new covering of paint—green with white trimmings. The only buildings of a different color will be the club house, the new church and the new paper mills. RE& U.S PAT OH: SUMMER UNDERWEAR confotmi to Ntture'i tun- dameaul law that tit it life, f •POROSKNIT* u 'lenitd porous 1 or sir-open, metafile tiny perforation the fabric seep the sir circulating. If You Have The Union Label on your printing it signifies to 25,000 working peo ple in Atlanta that you wish their patronage. See The Point? OFFICES U8INQ THIS LABEL! Huddleston A CbrlttUn.21 S. Foriytb Byl Lester A Co 2(4 N. Broad V. P. Bisson 9 N. Forsyth N. C. Tompkins 16 W. Alabama Warner Ptg. A l-nliel C0...68 8. Pryor Telcgrem l'ub. Co.....86 Central Are. Frsnklln-Turner Co. 66-71 Ivy *t. Index Priming CO....M Ceutrel Avr. Lnllstte Printing Co.....20 8. Broed Bard Printing Co....;....58 8. Pryor John Thomneon Co 6(4 S. Broad Blotter Printing Co M-40 Waltoa Convert* A Wing 104 Kdgewood Kirkpatrick A Co 21(4 8. Foreyth Atlanta Typographical Union, 520 Candler Building P. O. Box 266 Atlanta Phone 873 J EXPO. GETS FUNDS FROM LOCAL BANKS New York. May SI.—A New York report of the Jamestown Exposltlob eald today that within the lait thrH dey* there had been a complete re arrangement of the plana entertained by the promoters of the fair for ral«W6 money sufQclent to Insure the comple tion of the exposition. One hundred "thousand dollars had already b"* n loaned to the exposition company W the banks of Norfolk, Portsmouth and Newport News. BALLARD BIFOCAL AND TORIC OR CURVED LENSES have gained a reputation ln * w0 ,i , X f no other Arm In the entire Bo«U> — made In a half century. N°' J n lenses alone gave u* the lead. *“* .?- tlcal service In every way not found elsewhere. Aak any Allan.* man about ua. „.. rn WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL tu. kawlilru Street.