THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, MAY r, 19j,
“Hot off the bat”
some new
Manhattans
}ust in—an hundred
dozen Manhattan shirts
in the handsomest
styles brought out to
date—plaids, stripes,
checks ahd very neat
small figure effects.
Fabrics are good, of
course—n ever any
other sort with the
Manhattan label.
$1.50 to $2.50
Copyright 190S by
Htrt SchifFncr tf Mirx
Most popular styles
in men's light-weight
suits are here
New arrivals of latest styles from America’s
greatest clothes-makers—Hart, Schaflfner & Marx
and Rogers, Peet & Co.—are ready for your choosing.
The new two and three-button cut away sacks'
with long roll lapels are shown in a great variety
of fine worsteds, cassimeres, crashes and other
fashionable fabrics—and, the more conservative
modes are here, of course.
But no need to go into details—every style
that’s good and every fabric that’s worthy is in
cluded in the showing.
$15 to $40.
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree St—Opposite Walton
New line of “Twice-
over” Ties—
very smart
Copyright 1907 by
Hart Schsffner U Marx
See them in the window
—a great show of the best
patterns and coloring's of
the season; but just a hint
of the immense variety in
side.
The shape is the newest
—the easiest to tie—the
handsomest when tied. Th* 7
price-
50 Cents.
RA1LR OA DS DISGOR GIA G
LANDS ILLEGALLY HELD
Wnshlngtoo, May 22.—The deportment of
justice is pushing the Investigation of min
eral land frauds In the Western states.
Many thousands of acres of coal land hare
!.<•<•» already voluntarily returned l»y rail
ways and other corporations and additional
holdings are expected to be released with
out prosecution.
A number of acres of coal land Illegally
held In Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico
and adjoining states will run luto the mil
lions. The land In many cases Is so valua
ble that the holders will resist all peaceful
efforts to make them dlsg * ‘
suits !u court are expect
SOUTHERN SOCIETY j ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
MARIETTA.
The Young Matrons’ Brldga-Whlst
Club was delightfully entertained on
Thursday afternoon by Mra. Thomas
Patterson. The day being Mrs. Patter
son’s birthday, a large number of la
dles outside of the whist club were In
vited. It was a charming affair. De
licious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Talley gave a birthday dinner
on May 11, In honor of her father and
mother, Rev. nnd Mrs. D. J. Maddox.
It proved to be a great success.
Miss Isabel Brumby wilt accompany
her sister, Mrs. Robert Leach, to Eng
land. She will sail about the first of
June.
Mrs. E. M. McCullock has returned
from Knoxville, Tcnn. Mrs. Benjamin
Wellons accompanied her.
Mrs. Charles Northcutt gave a
charming reception to her sister, Mrs.
John Mnnget, on Tuesday afternoon,
from t to 6. The home was beautiful
ly decorated and the afternoon was’
pleasantly spent by all present.
HALCYONDALE.
Mrs. J. a. I’alltgnnt, of Savannah,
Is visiting relatives here.
Master Eugene Massey, of States
boro, Is with his grandmother for a
few days.
Rev. J. A. Riser, pastor of the First
Baptist church, of Swalnsboro, spent a
tew days here this week.
Miss Llnnle Moore Is visiting In
Swalnsboro, attending the commence
ment exercise, of the Swalnsboro High
School.
SPARTA.
Miss Leola Birdsong Is the guest of
relatives In Mayfield.
Misses DuBose have returned to their
home in Washington City, after
pleasant visit to Mrs. A. M. DuBose,
of this place.
Miss Blanche Mlddlebrooks, of War-
renton. spent a few days this week with
Sparta relatives.
Miss Mary Harris has returned from
a Visit to friends In Augusta.
Mrs. A. L. Reynolds and Mrs. Mil
jjr. of Mayfield, were the guests of
Miss Husle Yarbrough this week.
Mrs. E. B. Cook has returned from
a visit to friends and relatives In Mll-
Kdgevllle and Eatonton.
Miss Annie Smith haa returned from
* 'bit to her sister, Mra. Green,
Rat'inton.
Miss Addle Garrett left this week for
Dublin, where she will be the guest
of her brother, Mr. A. W. Garrett.
•Mrs. George 8. Vardeman has re
turned from a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Flournoy Mlddlebrooks, In Mon-
Mr:
Ou.
Janie Duggan Is on a visit to
Sparta relatives.
„ WINDER.
•Mr. nnd Mrs. T. A. Maynard have
"turned home after a visit to the
Jamestown Exposition, Washington,
•'*» York and Niagara Falls.
•Mrs. Mary Thurman and little son,
Khehnrt, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Edward Bishop, near Athens.
Or Saxon, of Bogart, was In the city
* " " hour* Thursday.
Mrs. j. w. Haynle, after a week's
vtstt to her daughter, Mrs. Albert
woodruff, has returned to her home
*t Aorerosa.
Mr Charlie D. Ttlman. of Atlanta,
" conducting a series of meetings at
the Methodist church.
1 ' •• i ommencement exercises of the
winder public school took place Mon-
J* 1 an,l Tuesday nights, of this week.
un Sunday, Rev. Roberts, of Monroe,
.delivered the commencement sermon
at the Baptist church.
Miss Mary Belle Phillips, of Monroe,
will be the guest of Miss Jurelle Smith
a few days next week.
Mrs. D. W. Johnson ,has, returned
from Glllsvllle, where she went to at
tend the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
Suddeth.
amerTcus.
Mrs. W. J. Jossey entertained
Wednesday In honor, of Mrs. Thomas
Griffin and Mr. Will Rogers at one of
the largest euchre parties of the sea-
Thc hqMse decorations were mist at
tractive in sweet peas and popples. The
prizes, a. hand-embroidered umbrella, a
fan and a colonial glass basket, tilled
with sweet peas,, were won by Mrs.
Elizabeth Harrold,. Mias Martha
Wheatley and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell.
Mrs. Crawford Wheatley entertained
at a bridge party Thursday afternoon
In-honor of Mrs. Jossey and her guests.
The tables were placed at Intervals on
the verapda, where, after an Interest;-
Ing game, delicious refreshments were
served.
The young men of the Amerlcus Oer-
...an Club entertained at a picnic tea
at Holly Springs last Thursday even
ing. Fully a half a hundred young
people enjoyed this occasion.
On last Friday evening, Miss Virginia
Gunn entertained the "Quid Nunc”
dub.
Miss Eula Jones, after a -pleasant
visit to Miss Elizabeth Hollis, has re
turned to her home In Albany.
Mra. M. L. Mryrick, after being the
recipient of many charming social at
tentions as the guest of her son, Hon.
Shelby Myrlck In Savannah, Is at home
again.
cocTiran.
Oue of tho most enjoyable occasions of
Cochran social life was the entertainment
given the Klt-Kut Literary Club on Thurs
day evening by Miss May Vrqnhsrt. Be
sides tbs literary features, delightful mu
sic was rendered by J. C. Iiunhnm, J. II.
Thompson ami Mra. Rom Mazer, of Knox
ville. Tenn. Refreshments ware served at
a late hour.
Colonel U. A. Whipple spent Monday In
Jeffersonville.
Mra. C. E. Duggan will leave In a few
lalt to '
AMID HOOTS AND JEERS
PREA CHER IS DRIVEN AWAY
Dragot. Mass.. May 22.—Following
the sensational driving from home laat
night of Rev. Owen James, pastor of
the Congregational church here, the
town was today badly split Into fac
tions for and against the minister.
Rev. James recently took the parish
and proceeded to roundly denounce the
present-day evils without regard to
iced to a resultant storm of protest.
The congregation demanded his resig
nation. It came Immediately, but he
said the latter part of June would suit
him. Last night a large party of towns
people gathered and forced him to
leave town, accompanying his depart
ure with tooting-horns and Jeers.
BY PRESBYTERIANS
Columbus, Ohio, May 22.—Convening
at .an early hour this morning, the
committee of church policy of the
sbyterians' general assembly, of
which Dr. Ira Landrtth Is chairman,
spent, the morning discussing the atti
tude.which should be adopted with ref
erence to the temperance overtures.
The committee reported In effect, a
compromise defining the position of the
church on the subject of temperance.
It recommended largely a campaign
along,educational and scientific lines
end through evangelistic agencies. It
urged constant agitation of the subject
In church and school and advocates
absolute abstinence on the part of the
Individual and favors the prohibition
of the liquor traffic by the state. Recog
nition of the Anti-Saloon League as the
temperance organisation of the church
was refused.
dyi'for' a visit To her parents nt War
‘Vrofesaor W. JI. Hnlsenbeck spent' fist
urdny nnd finndsy with his mother st Clin
t0 Mra?'w. H. Peneoek has Jnet returned
from n visit to her mother at Des Uoluee,
'"Sri. Roes Blazer will leave In n few dnya
for her home st Knozvllle. Tenn.
COMMERCE.
Judft w. W. Stark will return from Eu-
r °ifr. amflSra. W. !,. Williamson have gone
to Itlrbamnd nnd Jamestown.
Mlai Lillian Pittman baa returned from
C< UlM Lou Ona Uttls spent Tuesday In
"Odell Stapler and children bnve
wlunicd from Too cob .
Mila Ada Alman baa returned to Elh*r
ton after apendlwr several weeks with
M Mias A, Enrl RardDMiSr'of Atlanta, Is visit
,D fira[*I tattleGordon, of Atlanta, la visiting
h Mra. Charlie Cooper. Ml*aea Bari Hard
man. Norene Cooper and Mr. Harry Truitt
iment several days at Franklin Spring*
' Mr.*«nd Mra. C. J. Hood ire In Jamea-
town this week.
VALDOSTA.
Mrs. J. O. Vamedoe, Misses Mallle
Bacon, Leila Fender and Bessie Pen
dleton left on Thursday for Naw York
city, where they will spend some weeks
Barettes and Veil Pins
Not only fashionable but extremely useful are
these pretty pins. Every woman wants one or more.
We h?ive them in a score of smart patterns.
Main gold, chased, engraved, jeweled, pearl-set,
and of varying sizes. Prettiest and most attractive
tone in Atlanta,
A very dainty and acceptable gift for any woman.
Maier & Berkele
PAYING PER DAY
FOR FARM LABORERS.
St. George, Ga., May 22.—There la
an unprecedented demand here for la
bor. Two dollars per day Is offered by
one of the leading farmer! for men to
hoe In sweet ’ potato fields. Melon
growers are also seeking laborers. Since
the rains late strawberries ars coming
In dally from local fields and sell read
fiy.
ADVENTISTS PLAN
TEMPLE IN ATLANTA
Chattanooga, Tenn., May 22.—The
executive committee of the Southern
conference of Seventh Day Adventists
haa decided to carry on Ita work In
the South more vigorously and to enter
new fields. Atlanta and Nashville nre
to be given attention during the nekt
thirty days, the plan being to send a
detachment of. workers to eooh of the
two cities. A big tabernacle In to be
built 1n Atlanta, as soon as preliminary
arrangements can be made.
GA. DRUGGISTS
ELECT OFFICERS
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga.. May 22.—The Geor
gia Pharmaceutical Association elected
officers as follows here today: Presi
dent, J. D. Pearsse, of Savannah: first
vice president. L S. Brigham, of Co
lumbus; second vice president, Ben 8.
Persons, of Macon: third vice presi
dent. T. B. Rice, of Greensboro. Dele
gates to the National Association of
Retail Druggists at Chicago In October:
W. S. Elkin, Jr., of Atlanta, and Geo.
D. Case, of Mllledgevllle.
State board of pharmacy: T. B. Rice,
of .Greensboro; E. J. Keffer. of Sa
vannah; Mack Hodges, of Marietta;
T. F. Burbank, of Cedartown, and H. C.
Shuptrlne, of Savannah.
A beautiful memorial was presented
to Dr. George Frederick Payne, of At
lanta, for his long and faithful service.
An nmuslng Incident of the conven
tion wss the presentation and passage
of a resolution by George D. Case, In
which It waa made to appear that the
taking of refuge of a lion In the store of
Elkln-Watson was a patched-up
scheme for advertising their business.
Camp Walker. U. C. V.. No. SIS, will
hold an Important meeting at Camp
headquarters, 102 South Forsyth street,
Thursday night, to consider who will
attend the reunion at Richmond, Va..
and also participate In the parade at
the unveiling of the Gordon monument.
Hughes Bill
Passes Senate
Albany, N. Y„ May’ 22.—Gbvernor
Hughes' pet measure, the public utili
ties bill, passed the senate this after
noon by n vote of 41 to 6. The biy
had previously passed the assembly.
WANT A CHANCE
FOR FARMER BOYS
The Farmers' Union of Georgia wants
to make It optional with students of the
agricultural schools whether or not
they take the literary course, after such
students have passed the school age.
For tho purpose of presenting thl»
request to the curriculum committee,
President R. F. Duckworth, of the Geor
gia Union, J. P. Campbell, nf Bartow
county, and R. F. Smith, of DeKalb,
appeared at the meeting at the capitol
Wednesday.
The union holds that very often
farmer boys who have reached an ago
past, the school age will desire to gain
scientific knowledge of farming, but
Will not-have time to do so. If compelled
to take the literary course.
GOVERNOR'S DINNER
AT TIE PIEDMONT
Arrangements have been perfected
for the banquet In honor of Governor
Terrell, on June 6, at tho Piedmont
Hotel. It was the original Intention
to hold the number of Invited guests
to 200, but the list now la 300. and
inay grow over that number. Letters
of acceptance continue to come to F,
J. Paxon, who has charge of the din
ner.
INDICT CAMPBELL
FOR LEAVING CHILD
Victor C. Campbell, of East Point,
who la charged with having deserted
hie wire and 4-year-old baby and
eloped with his elster-ln-law, 16-year-
old Lillie I.ee Flynn, was Indicted by
the grand Jury Wedneaday on the
charge of ‘‘abandoning his child and
leaving It In a destitute and helpless
condition."
Mrs. Campbell nppeared before tho
grand Jury Wednesday and testified In
the caae. Since the alleged flight of
the couple Saturday night nothing haa
been heard of the two.
visiting the various art galleries and
studelos. Miss Pendleton expects to
visit friends and relatives In Phlladel-
R hla and Newark, before returning
ome, and the other ladles of the par
ty will stop at Jamestown on their re
turn.
Mrs. H. M. Talley. Misses Eula Tal
ley and Essie Talley and little Francis
I)ekle are visiting the family of Mr.
Nicholas Talley at the latter's country
home near Macon.
Mrs. Lucie Polkow-Mercer has re
turned from New York, where she was
called by the recent Illness and death
of her brother, Mr. Erick Polkow.
Mrs. W. B. Frier, of Broxton, who
is been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Thomas, In this city, has re
turned to her home. Mr. Frlen who
hae been on a trip to the southwest.
Is expected to feturn to Georgia this
week.
Hon. Randall J. Walker and his bride,
ho waa Miss Mary Love Coggins, of
Madison, Fla., have returned to the
city from their bridal tour. They vis
ited many of tho charming Florida re
sorts, and spent a few days with Mr.
Walker’s parents at Patterson. Ga,
Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Christie left j
this week to attend the Southern Bap
tist convention at Richmond. Mrs.
Christie and children will spend the
summer with relatives and friends In
North Carolina and Virginia.
Miss Claude Davis returned this
week from Oberlln, Ohio, where she
has been taking a musical course at the
Oberlln Conservatory.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Griffin nnd Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Fender are attending
the Southern Baptist convention
Richmond. The party will probably
visit Jamestown before their return
home.
Mrs. J. T. Wood Is visiting friends
In Savannah.
Miss Dora Simms has returned to
the city after a visit of two weeks to
Savannah and Stateaboro.
Misses Ethel and Edna Briggs were
the guests this week of Mrs. James
Laaseter. of Jacksonville, Fla.
Mils Mnyme Wright, nf Taylorsville,
III., who has been visiting at Thomas-
vllle, stopped over In this city this
week as the guest of Mrs. C. O. Mar
lin ond Miss Gusste Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Myddlcton have,
returned from White Springs.
Mrs. J. K. Livingston, of Cnrdele,
was a visitor to the city this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Miller, of Ocala,
Fla., were visitors to VAIdoata this
Professor, and Mrs. W, 8. Pork, of
, loka. Miss., have recently removed to
I Valdosta, and will make thla city their
home <n future.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Tolar are visiting
their sen, R. S. Tolar, In Birmingham.
J. M. High Co. J. M. High Co. J. M. High Co. J. M. High Co
^Sensational:
SAL
Tomorrow, One Day,
25c, 35c and 39c Ribbons
Tomorrow, Thursday, just for one day come buy these \ Cut to
charming, all silk 35 and 39c ribbons for 19c yd. The
collection includes 5-inch Taffetas in a great range of
shades, newest checks and plaid ribbons, novelties, etc.,
etc. Great big collection ribbons, real 25c, 35c and 39c
qualities, arranged on a long center table, all at one price
for choice, Thursday, one day, 19c‘YarcJ. Come early!
a r
J. M. HIGH CO.
