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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1007
NEWEST THING IN CLOTHING
ft
Our Great Clearance Sale of
• I
Children’s and Misses’
Dresses
Offers Extraordinary Bargains for
Saturday
Our $5.00 and $6.50
Dresses at
$3.95
Our $7.50 to $8.50
Dresses at
$5.95
$1.00 and $1.25.
Dresses
Fifty new, excellent
quality Percale, Lawn
and Chambray Dresses,
for ages 6 to 14 years,
in all colors and white,
and in a dozen stylish
models. Reduced to
about cost of materials,
78 cts.
$2.50 to $3.50.
Dresses
A big selection of white
and colored Wash
Dresses for ages 6 to 14
years, in Chambray,
Madras, Reps, Lawn,
etc., all our new spring
stock and in the latest
styles; for choice—
$1.89
$4.00 and $4.50.
Dresses
In this lot are beautiful
solid color Reps Dresses
and high class Madras
and Lawn. Made up in
new styles and they are
perfectly fresh and
clean. $4.00 and $4.50
values—
$2.95
FOR MEN
Today, Tomorrow, You Can Buy For
CRAVENETTE
SUITS
$10
WORTH $20.00
Greatest Clothing Value in the Country
Tho suit of clothes we’ll sell you for $10.00 is an exact du
plicate in every respect—style, workmanship and material—of
the kind you would be asked $20.00 if you were to hi/, elsewhere.
We mako this extraordinary offer to acquaint you with the
advantages you derive when buying direct from the “makers,”
saving middlemen’s profits, and to further introduce the benefits
•of a “Cravenette” suit.
To all appearances a “Cravenette” Suit is like any other Suit
of ordinary material, but is rain repellent and yet porous to air.
In addition we have the following unmatchablc- values, which
are ordinarily 33 1-3 per cent loss than anywhere in town. For
tomorrow we price them specially:
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
WOMAN RACES WITH DEATH BUND FOR TWENTY YEARS,
TO BEDSIDE OB MOTHER
New York, May 24.— In a race, with death,
Mine. I*e C»eeat, of Paris, daughter of John
Schnllln, the steel king of St. Louts, is
speeding across the continent on a special
train to the bedside of her mother. If she
wins snd receives her mother's lsst blessing
It will be duo to extraordinarily quick work
on the part of the steamship and railroad
on the Deatscbland and her brother-in-law,
Charles Clark, had four special trains In
four different ststions ready to start her
westward. In five minutes after orrlvlug
her luggage was passed, she started for the
train and the party left from the Pennsyl
vania depot.
Our
Guarantee
Backs our statement. If
within ten days you find you
could have bought a suit as
good as ours for the samo
price elsewhere—we refund
your money.
$25.00 Suits, our
Special price .
$28.00 Suits, our
Special price. .
$30.00 Suits, our
Special price .
$12.50
$14.50
$15.00
SIGHT RESTORED BY PRAYER
Chicago, May 24.—Miss Nellie Ed
wards, who hai been blind twenty
years, is recovering her sight. She be
lieves that prayer at a gospel mis
sion caused the miracle. 8he attended
last night and told an audience of a
dozen persons of her experience.
For the Whole Family
<3 We have the kind of clothing you want at the
price you want to pay—and we’re willing- to
make terms to fit your purse. : : : :
<J It isn’t a question of money at this store. We
want you to dress well, and to get the good out
of your clothes while the season is here. Our
Credit plan docs that very thing. It helps you
save the small sums, and your clothing is paid
for without any inconvenience. : s :
Better Quality for the Same Money,
Or the Same Quality for Less Money
That’s our plan all the way through.
Come in and let us prove it to you.
We clothe every member of the family
from Head to Foot in the ve-y
latest fashion.
Askin 4 Marine
78 WHITEHLL ST.
"I was stricken blind when I was
three years old," said the«young wom
an. "For five years iny eyes were
bandaged constantly. Then I went
without the bandage but could not open
my eyes to the light. Finally, In
March, I came to this mission without
much faith, and I asked for prayers.'
In a week or two, I was able to dis
tinguish objects faintly. Last Monday
I saw what 1 was told was an automo
bile."
GOODYEAR CLOTHING CO.
51 AND 53 WHITEHALL STREETT,
DENIES THAT uead of baptists §
QUIT OFFICE
New York, May 24.—-The American
today says:
It was rumored last night that Presi
dent Clowry, of the Western Union, had
resigned as a result of failure to deal
satisfactorily with the Telegraphers’
Union. It was said that certain pres
sure brought to bear upon him had
compelled his abdication. Clowry has
long said he would never treat with
the union; that he would deal with
employees merely as employees, and
when certain powerful Interests yester
day told him that In order to avert a
strike he should treat with a union del
egation, if only for appearance sake, he
replied:
"Never. I will get out first.”
The report was emphatically denied
by J. C. Barclay, assistant general man
ager of the West Union.
"Colonel Clowrv has not resigned,"
he said, "and so far as I know has not
the slightest intention of doing so.
There Is nothing In all this strike agi
tation. It Is not bothering us In the
least."
President Clowry Is living in Elbe-
ron and could not be seen last night.
President Small, of the Commercial
Telegraphers* Union of America, yes
terday received a large number of tele
grams urging a strike. He will go to
Buffalo tomorrow to confer with the
secretary of the union on the situation.
Vienna Cotton Congress.
Washington, May 24.—At the fourth
International tongress of the Associa
tion of Cotton Industries, which will
be held May 27-30, 1907. at Vienna,
writes Consul General'Richard Guen
ther, of Frankfort, the chief point of
interest of the proceedings will be
the report of the special commission
which was sent to the United States
to study cotton culture.
Norfolk. V,.. »lnr !4.-Th„o offlcr, w.rj
elected by the Baptist convention of North
^President, A. H. Strong, of New York,
president of tho Rochester Theological sem-
First vies president, J. Taylor Ellison,
nontenant governor of Virginia.
Second vice president, Charles E. Hughes,
governor of New York.
* Third vies president, A. L Crlmmon, of
C Recording secretary, Theodore D. Osborn,
^Assistant ^secretary, B. 8, Dickerson, of
^Corresponding seerstary, B. D. Meeser, of
^Treasiirer. E. M. Thresher of Oh|o.
One of the remarkable features of the
convention w*» that delegates of the South,
eru Baptists ami the negro Baptists both
were In attendance. , ..
The delegatea today are taking In the
Jamestown exposition.
The convention adjourned sins die yester
day evening, after n two days’ session.
Among the most Important resolutions
adopted was one Indorsing the movement
to erect a Baptist Theologies! ssmloary
In Russia and tho effort to raise tlM.OOO
with which to do tho work. Baron Lxkull.
of Husain, who Is In America In the Inter
rut of the movement, explained to the con
vention the purpose for which be was pres
ent, and naked the support of the Baptists
of America, . Th# convention referred to
a committee a resolution requesting the
administration of the United Htates with
the co-operation of Great Britain to exert
Its Influence to bring an end to the Condi
tions that exist lu the Congo.
1,200 CHINESE
WANTED TO LAND
Mexico City, May 24.—Great excite
ment prevailed at Guaymas yesterday
when 1,200 Chinese, on board the
steamer Maori King, attempted to land
In defiance of the Mexican quarantine
Funeral of Mrs. Dyson,
8pe-!nl to The Georgian.
Washington, Ga., May 24.—Funeral
services were held Thursday afternoon
nt 6 o’clock over fhe body of Mrs.
George Dyson, an estimable Christian
lady whose death occurred Wednes
day afternoon. Mrs. Dyson’s death was
the result of a paralytic strhke which
she suffered on Sunday afternoon. She
was in her 80th year and Is survived
by three children, Mrs. <\ H. Smith,
Mrs. J. R, Turner and Joseph II. Dy
son. The Interment occurred In the
city cemetery.
CHALMERS KNITTING CO..
Amsterdam. N. Y.
. scauanATOfF
SEE THIS UNDERSHIRT I
It looks a# though it had been rid
dled with bullet-holes.. It hasn't.
It was knitted that way and this is
whyt-*
I The numberless pores oI the
mman body are tiny breath-holes
'"TORbsKNir* Summer Under-
SO CENTS A GARMENT
uH-Ai-ihu-
- iwm. It
rtaftEHSE
Maple cf fabric.
A rasrtmuni fine of 9109, or imprisonment,
for three months, la provided by the spu
rious sports bill In. the cats of .any person
who asslata In hunting, coursing or shoot
ing any animat which, has been kept' In
confinement! and has been released for this
purpose.
R A
■L^rannen & / mnthony
Wo have made our reputation by doing things,
and. we expect to keep that reputation by continuing
to do things. We deliver promptly all goods ordered
from us. We sell everything at lowest cut prices.
Wo save you money on prescriptions and at the
same time fill your prescriptions as your doctor di L
rccts, using the best of every ingredient which goes
into it, - '
a ***'
SATURDAY
CANDY [LIGGITS] FULL
POUND BOXES LyL '
A Candy absolutely pure, fresh and guaranteed
as good as that you pay more than twice this price
for. . •
B & A
ORANGE FLOWER COLD CREAM
For tan, sunburn and freckles—just the thing to
take with you on your summer vacation or trip to
the sea shore. Put up in
a 2 oz. Jars 25c Each
BRANNEN & ANTHONY
Agents
Rexall Remedies, - :
Vinol. ‘
National Cigar Stands Co.
DRUGGISTS
£
A
A