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HIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 19CC. 8:30 O’Qock. 188 Net and Cluny at 5.98 A Prstty Net Creation at 4.48 And at the very first hour, almost, of wearing time for such waists, comes prices that in a feast of good values, would shine out in bold relief. It’s as wonderful as it seems. It would be impossible to overpraise such bargains. Read on. It would be impossible to give such values, but for one thing—a thing out of the ordinary. One hundred and eighty-eight waists in ecru, cream and white nets, elaborate with cluny laces; inserted bands, medallionsand separated motifs set in or applied. Combinations of cluny and fine Val. laces, or in some styles frills of silk.., And at 4.48 and 6.98.- Probably very much less than you ever thought of buying net and cluny waists for. Consider the materials, the making, the style. Redolent of fine art of Parisian waist designers. And the best of the season’s styles, all of them. Marked for this sale actually less than it cost the manufacturer to produce them. Made for a large western house which was forced, because of the prolonged cold weather this spring, to cancel the order, and the waist manufacturer, anxious to get them off from his hands, sold them to us at our own figure. Certainly “it's an ill wind that blows no good." All sizes are here from 34 to 44. Both short and three-quarter length sleeves. * - 6.00, 6.50, 7.50 and 8.00 Waists At 4.48 10.00, 12.50 and 15.00 Waists At 5.98 Chamberlin - Johnson - DuBose Company REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE LOWRY NATIONAL BANK, enrKlu, u RESOURCES. Leans and dlacounta Overdraft*, secured and unsecured 1\ 8. bonda to secure circulation V. 8. bonda to aecure u. 8. deposit* Other bonds to secure U. 8. dcpoalta 17. 8. bonda on hand Premiums on U. 8. bonda Bonda. securltlea, etc Due from national banka (not reserve agents)... Due from state banka and bankers Due from approved reserve agents Checks and other cash Items Exchanges for clearing house Notes of other national banka fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents Lawful money reserve In bank, vis.: Specie : Legal-tender notes Redemption fund with U. 8. treasurer (5 per cent lion) Due from U. 8. treasurer, other than S per cent business May 20, 1907. 93,194,563.97 2.084.04 600,000.00 220.000.00 911,000.00 *0.000.00 24,*00.00 59,000.00 . 70,406.87 104.221.20 324,104.63 4,716.56 49,533.43 9.600.00 2.055.01 I 63,600.00 132.000.00— of clrcula- 175.500.00 25.000. 00 10.000. 00 Total LIABIUTIES. Capital stock paid In Surplus fund Undivided profits, less expenses and tuxes paid National bank notes outstanding Due to other national banks Due to state banka and bankers Due to approved reserve agents Individual deposits subject to check Demand certificates of deposit Certified checks Cashier's checks outstanding United States deposits Deposits of U. 8. disbursing officers Bonda borrowed Bills payable, Including certificates of deposit for money bor rowed 95,164.480.70 9 500.000.00 5u0.000.00 123,099.39 ‘ 600,900.00 1*5.771.71 203.631.20 74,844. *3 1.782.514.83 226,334.49 9,063.83 5.010.66 349.404.12 196.995.19 311.000.00 200,000.00 35,164,690.70 Total -.... STATE OF GEORGIA.—County uf Fulton, ss: I. Jot. T. Orme, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement la true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ...... . . . > JOS T. ORME. Cashier. , Subscribed and sworn to before me. Oils 22d day of May. 1*07. HENRY A. PURTELL, Notary Public. Cerr-sct—Attest: JNO. E. MURPHY. THOS. EOLE8TON. ROBERT J LOWRY, FORTUNE TELLER HELD AT POLICE STATION Mrs. Rosa Small, a French woman, la held prisoner In the police station sus pected of being the fortune-teller want ed In Macon on tha charge of fllm- riammfng cltlsens of that city out of about 9900. Harry Small, husband of tha woman, and their 10-year-old girl are al to held. The trio was arrested Tuesday night by Policemen Shaw and Boggus, when the woman waa found telling fortunes. This la a violation of tha city law, and she will be tried on this charge In po lice court. Mrs. Small admits she was recently In Macon, but denies she Is wanted there. She and Iter husband, who I* an acrobat, were with a carnival company. "Grog." i The sailor's grog or rum obtained Its name In a curious way. The Brit ish admiral. Vernon, was In the habit of pacing the quarter-deck of his ship In rough weather, wrapped In a coat of gmgam. It waa dua to thla coat, which ap peared to be a favorite of the admi ral's, that he got the name of "Old Grog" from hla sailors. Later, when Vernon was at the height of hla ca reer. he Introduced the use of rum among the crew* of his fleet. The use of this liquor soon became aa popular as the admiral himself, and In hla hon or was named "grog." ACROSS STATE LINE A.MAJRACKLAID FIRST SPIKE DRIVEN Atlanta Party Goes to Scene and Ceremony Is Mark ed by Speeches. ' Heolland .luring the last tea years has crown wealthy la l.uslaeH more rapidly than hat England. the rases of Increase Mas 60 tier rent In Itcottead sad only a per real In Kugfnml. Sptclal to The deorgian. LaGrange, Oa., May 99.—The Atlan to. Birmingham and Atlantic railroad on yesterday crossed the Georgia and Alabama state Una with Its track, about twelve m-.lea west M LaGrange. H. M. Atkinson, president: P. 8. Arkwright, vice president: Alexander Bonnyman, chief engineer, and a party arrived from Atlanta In their private car, "Atlantic." at noon and were joined here by a party of cltlxens and the run was quickly made to the state line, where Captain W. A. Handley, who had, been selected to drive the first spit 3 on the Alabama aide, and party from Roanoke. Ala., were watting the arrival of President Atkinson and party. In a very short while all present re paired to the designated spot and after short speeches. Captain Handley tapp ed the spike which brought the two states together with another link of eteel. In their commercial and Indus trial progress. air.” began the agent. "Now, book— Ain't got uo use for It!" snapped the busy merrhmit. ••Ah! you're mistaken, sir. This eneyeto. P*dte •lei"'" .*! least teo pages to gram mar. "—Philadelphia Pres*. BEE FARM PROPOSED FOR NEXT STATE FAIR If the proposition made by J. Wilder, of Cordele, Go.. Is accepted by the Atlanta Fair Association, one of the most unique exhibits ever seen at a Georgia state fair will be secured for Atlanta In tha fall. This exhibit proposed by Mr. Wil der will consist of a real, live, up-to date working of the bee Industry. He proposes,to Inclose In a wire tent with many swarms of bees and hs will show the multitude how to handle them without getting stung. He proposes to have an Illustration of how honey and bees-wax are secured and Inside of this wire screen tent he says he will place modern hives and will have the bees swarming and doing yther kinds of stunts. THE SONNET. Fourteen small brol.Iered berries on the hem of t'lrre's mantle, each of magic geld: Fourteen of lone Calypso's tears that roily Into the sea, for pearls t Into the sea. for pearls to coma to them. 6'mirteen clear slcui of omen In the gein With which Medea human fate foretold; Fourteen email drops, which Fauatus, grow ing old. Craved of the Fiend, to water life's dry It Is tbs pure white dlsmond Dents brought To Beatrice; the sapphire Laura won ppl _ _ __ put It sparkling out of The ruby Shakespeare hewed from his heart s core: The dark, deep emerald that Rossetti •taught For his own nonl to wear forevermore. go, H .'V\£,7" ,WT ,u * *• "No. hot he's got e revenue cutter that's a regular dipper." ••A rerean* ratterf "'*»• flfisHam that ho rats his coupons with. — Chlladi-li hla l'reea. Mrs. N. N. Archer. The funeral service* of Mm. N. N. Archer, who died Monday aftamoon at a private sanitarium after several months’ Illness, were conducted Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Second Baptist church. Dr. A. T. Spalding officiating. Mrs. Archer was formerly a resident of Atlanta, recently of Athens, Oa., coming to Atlanta for treatment. She Is survived by two daughter, Mrs. W, A. Davis, of Athens, Oa., and Mrs. Hor ace L. Cranford, of Washington, D. C., and two sisters. Mrs. Mary E. Martin, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Mattie Meynell, of Louisville, Ky. Miss Lillian Jacobs. Miss Lillian Jacobs, aged 24 years. y was removed to the undertaking parlors of Harry G. Poole and the funeral arrangements will be announced later. Her relatives reside In Greenville, 8. C. Mrs. Sarah M. Herndon. The funeral sen-ices of Mrs. Sarah M. Herndon, aged 64 years, who died Tuesday, afternoon at her residence, 61 East Ellis street, were conducted on Wednesday afternoon In the chapel of Qreenberg. Bond afid Bloomfield. She Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Bes sie Avery. The body was sent to Ma con, Go., for Interment. State Militia At Inquest Special to The Georgian., Columbia. 8. C„ May 23.—The dan ger of bloodshed at Rhems does not yet seem to be passed. The strain to ward oft a race riot there has been on since Saturday night. The danger point Is the Inquest over tha dead ne gro, which will b* held this afternoon at 6 o'clock. The military will be on hand, as Is shown by a telegram re- eelvedby the governor this morning. TAFT GOES WEST TO HELP INDIANS Washington, May 92.—Secretary War Tnft, upon his teturn to Washing ton from New Haven, Conn., today •• expected, in some quarters, to let *■ rest certain rumors concerning the sup* irtaln rumors concerning the aup- posed political significance of his forth coming Western trip. .... One of the purposes of Mr- . Western trip.' at repeated at the oe partment, I* an Investigation of tn» several hundred Ute Indians, who hat made complaint of their treatment or the government officials. Smith—Good morning, Joses 1 hear you lure a ton suit heir. Jones—Yes, our household new represents the lulled Kingdom. I am English, tor LJfa What a bright little thins!” exclaimed lb- society woman, patroiililnglr cooing ft" l*sbc nut for sn string In me park. "Whose little one Is this!” "lourt. ma'am." replied the nurse. "I'm the Sew nurse that kern ylaterd'y/'-New York lle-s. The Liver is seldom healthy while coffee Is the daily dr |nk Doctors recommend POSTUM “Thera’* a Reason”