Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAY, 30, 1907.
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
SALE!!
R ATLANTA FROM CENTER TO CIRCLE
values Atlanta has known in recent years. In the
greatest money saving chance you’ll have this
lin Underwear, etc., etc., that we cannot buy today
re of the many good things.
O’CLOCK | Long Gloves
Friday, one day, finest qual
ity pure silk 16-but. length
Gloves, in pastel shades;
pink, sky blue, Nile, laven
der and a few other shades,
$2.00 and $2.2o qualities; as
long as they last, special,
face of constantly advancing prices in all lines
season, and you’ve only yourself to blame
at the prices they are advertised. Every item
le Wash Goods
At.
Great Sale of Laces
Tomorrow, Friday, one day, we’ll place on salo a
great collection of Laces, Linen Torohons, Valenciennes
and other other- Laces, in new patterns, sold regularly
at'71-26'to 10c a yard. This collection on center coun
ter, commencing 3:30, ns long as they last, a yard
Sensational
n YJ $l-35 c , s ? e .
• ^ Dress Swisses mKIIT lS
orth up to 50c
Friday, one day, 25c qual
ity beautiful seed dot Dress
Swisses,
BROID
$1.00 Table
Damask
Friday, one day, 72-inch
beautiful quality bleached
Satin Table Damask in
choice patterns, really $1.00
quality, *
68-in. unbleached all-Linen
Table Danlask in clioico flo
ral and other patterns, 85c
quality, Friday/
$7.50, $8.75, $10.00, $12.50
and Even $13.75 Skirts,
FRIDAY ONLY
$6.95
Positively Best Skirts Ever Offered
We’ve lined up on four big racks about 250 snappy Skirts of Pnnamas,
Sicilians, Altman. Voiles, and Jilnclf chiffon Taffeta Silk,, in a great variety
of different pleatings; values $7.50 to $12.50, and higlier; strictly man-
tailored garments every one, and
only been in tho house a few
days. These were bought by our
buyer on his recent trip to Now
York at about 60d on the dollar,
and are the greatest values ever
offered Atlanta buyers. All at
one price for choice, as long as
they Inst .,*•
$6.95
Muslin Underwear
Sale at 47c
GREAT SALE
—of—
Embro deries
Friday, we’ll place on sale iu our
‘inbroidery Section two great lots of
rics, new shipment just received
' York. Swiss and Cambric Inser-
Bands in charming blind and open
dainty fine Embroideries, for un
baby clothes, etc. Values iu this
•Oc a yard. On sale this way:
Lot 1. . 15c Yard. *
Lot 2. 19c Yard.
Worth up to 50c
Belts! Belts!
tion of stylish Leather Belt#, in
i, black and white; newest kid
i proper gilt buckles,
s, etc., special
Bed Spreads!
0lv > Friday, one day, come buy these
snowy white full bed-size crocheted
lrta ds, $1.25 qualitv, QQ r
one day. J70L,
Friday
100 dozen splendid qual
ity bleached Turkish
Bath Towels, 12 l-2c
kind, as long as they
last, special,
10c
Tomorrow, Friday,
we've planned a roug
ing gale of Muslin Un
derwear at 47c a gar
ment. This collection
Includes splendid qual
ity muslin Downs, Cor
set Covers, Drawers,
Chemise and Petticoats,
newest models; beauti
fully trimmed In laces
and embroideries. Many
,-orth up to 75c per
garment This Is posi
tively the last time you
will ever get them this
low. Tomorrow, one
day, choice
o m o r r o w, Friday,
one day, beautiful qual
ities women's cambric
and nainsook Downs,
Drawers, Chemise, Pet
ticoats and Corset Cov
ers, 51.55, 51.75 and 52
qualities; all line lin
gerie, fresh new gar
ments, none been in
stock over a month,
choicest newest styles
exquisitely trimmed In
embroideries, laces and
ribbons. Choice tomor
row
47c 1.48
Kimonos
Second Floor.
Ladies’ long, cool Kimonos
of pretty flowered lawn and
large, loose sleeves, etc.,
89c
Short flowered Kimonos and
Dressing Sacques of pretty
figured lawns and batistes,
large, loose sleeves, etc.,
50c, 75c, $1
and Up
A Great Cut Price Sale Children’s Dresses
Tomorrow,Friday, 1 Day
We'll place on sale for a quick elean-up as
a lot of children's slightly-soiled 51.25, UV
51.50, 51.75 and a few 51.58 Wash
Dresses, 6 to 14 years, at
Children’s Fine White
Dresses, all Reduced
These are smart little frocks of Wash Chiffon and
Batiste Claire, trimmed In finest laces and em
broideries, reduced 1-4 to 1-3.
Some 51.50 Dresses at ....$1.93
Some 53.25 Dresses at *2.25
Some 54.00 Dresses at $2.50
Some 54.25 Dresses at... ....$2.75
Some 55.00 Dresses at $3.00
Cut Price Sale Baby
Dresses
Tomorrow. Friday, well put on special sale
a small lot of soiled long Baby Dresses of Nain
sook, up to 5 months; 51.25, 51.50, 51.75 and 52.00
.qualities; as long as they last, choice,
98 Cents
J. M. Hi gh Co.
• FREVENTIHG WORK
! .Judge Pendleton’s Decisiou
Against Labor Union
\ Is Important.
A permanent injunction restraining
the Atlanta Machinists' Union from
posting pickets upon or near the prop
erty of the Van Winkle Din and Ma
chine Works, and from Interfering In
any way. either by force, violence or
persuasion, with people working at or
seeking employment with the Van
Winkle Company, was granted by
Judge Pendleton. In superior court,
Thursday.
. The bill of Injunction was filed by
the Van Winkle Company several
weeks ago following the strike of the
machinists employed by the company,
and a temporary Injunction was se
cured pehdlng the final hearing of tho
petition. The case was taken up In
superior court Tuesday and was not
concluded until Thursday morning.
The plaintiff alleged that the strlk.
Ing machinists had posted from two
to fifteen pickets at or near Its prem
ises and that Its business was being
seriously crippled by their efforts to
Induce other machinists not to accept
employment with the company.
The machinists contended that they
wero acting within their rights and
according to custom In placing pickets
near the premlees In order to prevent
other machinists from going to work,
but denied that either forco or vio
lence had been used, the men who
sought employment there being only
acquainted with the facts and request,
ed not to work.
Judge Pendleton held that It was the
right of every man to seek employment
where ho wished, without let or him
drance, and that the Van Winkle Ma
chine Works should be allowed to cm.
whom they pleased.
_. W. McCabe, buslnesa agent of the
International Association of Machin
ists. stated Thursday afternoon that
the case will be taken to the supreme
court, where the decision of tho lower
court will bo tested.
The machinists’ union was represent
ed by Attorneys Reuben Arnold and
J. L. Mayeon. Attorneys Wtmblsh &,
Kills appeared for tho Van Wlnklo
Machine Works. ' ■'
$25,00 FOB II FULL
THEATERS
v^f^ru
“The Henrietta" at the Grand.
With each performance tho popularl
ty of tho Fawcett Stock Company, pre
senting “The Henrietta” at the Brand,
Increases and the verdict of tho At.
Iqnta critics that It Is "the best stock
company ever seen In Atlanta" Is being
Justified.
Wednesday afternoon the first feml
nine.matinee audience passed ciitlclsm
upon It, and It met with tho approval
of that large portion of Atlanta theater
goers. It has now been commended by
the press, the first-nighters and the
matinee girls, all of whom declare the
play Is delightful and the organisation
perfect
“The Henrietta" with Its clever con
versation, Its pleasing situations, Its
charming love story and Its excellent
comedy, gives the sort of a show that
Atlantans Ilka In the summer time. The
parts mods famous by Stuart Robson
and William H. Crane are In good
hands and the play suffers nothing by
the lapse of years slnte It was last seen
here.
As "The Henrietta” as presented by
the Fawcett Stock Company at the
Brand this week was good, so the .
ductlnn of "Friends" by this excellent
company next week promises to bo
even better. Manager Allen Fawcett
has given out the parts and rehearsals
are well under way.
At the Casino.
Little Chip and Alary Marble, known
and loved by Atlanta theatergoers for
many years, are scoring a big hit this
wdek at the Casino In the musical
comedy, "The Nancy Hanks." They
are seen at their best, and. Judging
from the applause and laughter that
greets their work, the popular little
stars have lost none of their charm for
Atlanta audiences.
It would Indeed be hard to find an
attraction of sufficient drawing powers
to follow Little Chip and Mary Marblo,
were It not for the fact that the man
agement has been able to book Charlie
Orapewln and Anna Chance for the
week beginning next Monday. Local
theatergoers will remember with keen
pleasure the performance of •Charlie
Grapewln and Anna Chance In ‘The
Awakening of Mr. Pip.” It Is sold that
their new vehicle, “It’s Up to You,
John Henry," even surpasses their first
play In music and stage production.
Beats are now selling at the Bijou
box office and It Is likely that late
comers will be forced to accept stand
ing room Monday night.
Pastime Theater,
With counter attractions all around
the popularity of the Pastime 11100.
ter, on Peachtree street, seems not to
suffer a whit, for each performance of
this vaudeville house finds the theater
packed to the doors. Those who have
seen the novel program declare that it
Is the biggest and best vaudeville bill
ever presented In the South for the
money. Professor Connors, the Hindoo
King, with his mystifying slelght-of-
hand tricks, Is, alone, worth the price
1 admission.
De Vltt and Klssengen. the aerobatic
Jugglers, are the delight of the ama
teurs Their strength Is phenomenal
and their acts with chairs are great.
Tommy Wilkes Is always encored. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Wiley and A. CArtes
Brown concluda a very novel bill.
Amuse U. Theater.
For Friday and Saturday Manager
Robins, of the Amuse U Theater, on the
Viaduct Place, haa selected as hie bill
"Julia at the Barracks." "Mother's
Birthday" and the "Policeman's Run.”
The first Is where a so Idler and his
sweetheart change uniforms. "Mother's
Birthday" Is where a little girt goes
out to pick flowers for her sick mother's
birthday and Is killed by a hunter who
htr In the bushes and mistakes her
for game. The "Policeman's Run" Is a
ood Joke on the cop.
The Twin Theatee.
A Limited Number of Reg
ular $55.00 Scholarships
Will Be Sold at
$25.00 EacK
The limited number of Special Short,
hand Scholarships that are to be Issued
by the Crichton Business College for
the purpose of advertising Crichton's
Improved Syllabic METHOD of teach
ing the standard systems of .shorthand
are going rapidly, and those who think,
of taking up the study of shorthand
should apply before It Is too late. n
Crichton's Syllabic Is not a new sys
tem qf shorthand, but a new and qfjgl-
nal METHOD of teaching, and Is- In
dorsed without qualification by the
leading shorthand experts of Atlanta.
The record! made by the students to
whom ■ this wonderful METHOD has
been taught Is without parallel In the
history of Pltmanlc nhdrthand, and
positively defies successful competition.
The reasons why Crichton’s Syllabic
la so Infinitely superior to old-fashioned
methods are both pertinent and nu
merous—entirely convincing to any
convlnclble mind. No one who haa ta.
ken the time to Investigate the METH
OD has failed to recognise the fact
that It Is far In advance of all existing
methods It Is not a rehearsal of time,
worn theories. It Is original—a marvel
of simplicity and Ingenuity.
Those Interested are requested to call
at the college In the Kiser building aft-
er 3 o’clock p. m. if convenient.. * \
Brother Takes
Sisters $50,000
Indianapolis, Ind., May 30.—After the
robbery of 160,000 In stocks and bond!
belonging to hts sister. Mrs. Chris-
tine Nold, taking flight to Cincinnati
and disposing of $18,000 worth of bonds
then completely disappearing, are the
revelations of police Investigation and
search today for Frederick William
Hoehn, aged 70, a resident of this
city.
Fatal Beri-Beri
Now in N. Y.
New York, May 80.—laical health au
thorities are dismayed owing to the
death here of a midshipman on .the
Brasilian cruiser Tomayo, from 'the
dreaded Oriental disease, beri-berl, It
Is said this Is the first caso that ever-
reached this port. Despite the state
ment that the disease Is not contagious,
health officers ure greatly worried.
TO GROW SEA-LEGS
Georgia’s bold sailor lads will em
bark for a crulso on the rolling deep
June 22.
First time Georgia's naval militia has
ever had a charnce at going out on a
real, sure-enough war vessel. The ad
jutant general received notice from,-.
Secretary of tho Navy Metcalf Thurs- ,
day that tho U. S. S. Prairie had been
assigned to take the Savannah naval'
militiamen out on a week’s crulso In
June,
The Prairie will anchor off Savan
nah June 22, and the 150 men forming
the two divisions will go aboard for
the cruise. It Is probable they will go
down around Cuba for the week,
though this haa not been decided yet.
of the first picture ploy which will be
presented at the Twin Theater, on
Whitehall street, Friday and Saturday.
This film shows Bobby making a bal
loon out of a bed-tick held over a gas
Jet. He Inflates It and aatls over the
city, while his frantic mother follows
him In an automobile. "The Charmer"
Is the name of the second film. This
Is a magical Illusion highly colored, and
shows a cocoon changed Into a cory- ■
phee. "Negro King In Paris" Is the
third film.
SICK HEADACHE
CARTER’S
■ iTTLE
|IVER
|^[j|
Positively Cuero Br
These Little Pius.
Dyepesla relloved.
Constipation avoided.
Bowels regulated, no
pain, no griping.
SMALL PILL.
SMALL DOS*.
-SMALL PRIOg.
GOING EAST, NORTH OR WEST
—THE—
Big Four Route
affords the Traveler'the quickest and
most comfortable service from
Cincinnati (o Mew Tort and Eoston
3 Trains Dally
Cincinnati to Cleveland
5 Trains Daily
Cincinnati to Toledo and Detroit
| 3 Trains Dally
Cincinnati to Chicago
4 Trains Dally
Cincinnati to St. Louis
4 Trains Dally
Through sleepers on night trains.
Parlor Cars and Dining Cara that sat
isfy on day trains.
Ask for tickets via BIG FOUR ROUTE.
E. E. SMITH. T. P. A.. Atlanta. <ia.
O. L. M1TCHELU G. S. A. Chatta-