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P: - *&&%*< THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS wmwmww M. RICH & BROS. CO. M. RICH & BROS. CO. ONE DOLLAR SHIRTS We will offer tomorrow a big assort ment of Men’s Fine $1.00 Madras and Percale Shirts, all sizes, 14 to 171-2, all good patterns; cuffs attached or de tached, pleated or plain bosoms. If you want good Shirts at a low price, be sure to come tocthis sale. 80c Our entire line of Men’s 25c fancy Half-Hose on sale tomorrow at Newest styles and pat terns in Men’s 50c Wash Silk Neckwear, tomorrow 39c Each. in. RICH & BROS. CO. GUEST HONORED BY ODD FELLOWS William H. Barnes, of California, for- merly a cltiaen of Atlanta, and one of the most prominent Odd Fellows in the United States, was the honored guest of the Atlanta Odd Fellows In their hall at the corner of Broad and Ala bama streets, Tuesday evening. Mr. Barnes delivered an Interesting address to his brother Odd Fellows, practically all of whom had assembled to welcome him, and the occasion was a very pleasant one. Mr. Barnes has been a member of the order for more than half acentury. He Is past grand master of Georgia and is grand scribe of the CaJIfornla encampment. Among the wonderful jewels worn by Englishwomen is a weird necklace, 3.000 and presented to Mrs. ns a wedding gift by Sir John Scott Mur. ray. We Close Saturdays at 9 P, M. The Smartest Thing That 1907 Has Produced In Young Men’s Oxford Wear Here’s the pinnacle in Boyden shoemaking. Even the man who has always worn wide-toed shoes likes the “Gotham” for its good comfortable fit. It is par-excellence the very latest last in young men s Oxford wear. We show it in three modes:—the strap, the lace and the button. _ Made by Boyden. << Gotham” “Gotham Made by Boyden. t(r* ii yy Made by Boyden. yy f Gotham Gun Metal Calf Blucher. Oxford, buckle strap, one ot the ultra styles for street wear. Laces can be used, Patent Colt Blucher Ox- Patent Colt Button, Mat a , Kid top, crimped front, ford, extreme narrow flat ex trcme narrow flat last, last, ultra, very dressy, $6.00 $6-00 $7.00 Tan Russia Calf Blucher Jxtord, buckle strap, ul tra swell. Laces can be Used. $6.00 MUSE’S, 3-5-7 Whitehall Street. NOT ONE TftX SALE FOR FULTON COUNTY Salesday Passes Without Sound of Sheriff’s Hammer. For the flr»t time In the history of Fulton county the regular sales day passed without any Fulton county property being sold by the sheriff at publlo outcry. On several occasions during the past two or three years the amount of property sold by tl/e sheriff on the llrst Tuesday In each month has dwindled down to an almost nominal sum and on one occasion It amounted to no more than $8, but never before, so far as can be ascertained, has the day passed without a dollar's worth of property being sold. The unusual Incident was taken by the officials In the sheriff's office os an Infallible Indication of the unprecedent, ed prosperity which Fulton county now enjoys. ‘‘It Is very remarkable," said Colonel L. P. Thomas, who has been connected with this department of the county for many years. "I venture to say that in no county In the country with a popu lation equalling that of Fulton county has a regular public sale day passed with not a single piece of property to be sold by the sheriff. It'Indicates that a reasonable amount of money Is In circulation, that the people are* paying their debts, or, better still, keeping out of debt, and that everybody In the county la more or less prosperous.” HIGH’S BALLARD BIFOCAL AND TORIC OR CURVED LENSES have gained a reputation In two years no other firm In the entire South has made In a half century. Not these lenses alone gave us the lead, but op- tlcal service Tn every way not usually found elsewhere. Ask any Atlanta man about us. WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO.. 7t> Peachtree Street. A PIANO OUT OF TUNE * A NUISANCE IN ANY FAMILY. Professor Walter F. Grace, the blind tuner and repslrer of musical Instruments, has certificates from leading musicians and citizens of Atlanta us to the thoroughness five your order to a worthy and competent man. Profeasor Grace has served hundreds of satisfied patrons all over Ueorglo. Leave phone orders to John M. Miller, 30 Marl- FIREMAN KILLED AND TWO QTHEHSINJURED CUT GLASS FOR WEDDINGS Finest, Purest Quality Diamond Cut Glass in Richest Cuttings—Newest Shapes , and Patterns. Cut Glass Bowls, 8-inch $3.00 to $10.00 Cut Glass Nappies, 6-inch.. 1.50 to 5.00 Cut Glass Compote, Footed 2.50 to 10.00 Cut Glass Bonbons 2.00 to 4.00 Cut Glass Water Bottles 3.50 to 5.00 Cut Glass Pitchers 5.00 to 7.50 Cut Glass Tankards 6.50 to 10.00 Cut Glass Vases 2.00 to 20.00 Cut Glass Cologne Bottles 2.00 to 3.50 Cut Glass Baskets .4-00 to 8.50 Cut Glass Ice Tubs 3.50 to 8.00 Cut Glass Jewel Boxes 6.00 to 7.50 Cut Glass Celery Trays 4.00 to 7.00 Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets 3.50 to 8.50 Cut Glass Decanters 2.00 to 25.00 Cut Glass Oil Bottles 1.25 to 5.00 Cut Glass Syrup Pitchers, each V. 5.00 Cut Glass Rose Bowls, each 4.50 Cut Glass Carafe Sets, each 6.00 and others. JUNE IN A„ B, & A, Engine Left the Track and • • ’ Jjv Turned Completely In "The Annex” “The Annex” For Wedding Presents Cut Glass Art Ware Fine China Silverware Fancy Lamps and Bric- a-Brac J. M. High Co. Over. Special to The Georgian. Montezuma, Ga., June 6.—Westbound At lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic passenger train No. 1 waa wrecked while running Into Double Itun yeaterday. The engine waa turned completely over. DEA 7H OF YOUN G J. ALLEN BRINGS PROFOUND SORROW 70 FRIENDS IN GEORGIA TWO NEW MEMBERS Of HOSPITAL STAFF C. W. Strlckler waa elected to the medical staff and Dr. W. S. Gold smith to the surgical staff of the Grady Hospital at the meeting of the board of trustees Tuesday afternoon. They will nil the vacancies caused by the resignations of Drs. Baird and El kin. A resolution, the sense of which as to Increase the membership of the medical staff, was offered by H. L. Cul berson, but no definite action was ta ken. i committee of three, composed as follows, was appointed to Investigate the advisability of having a steward for the hospital: R. L. Flckett, W. P. Harding and \V. S. Elkin. The brief cablegram of Tuesday bringing the announcement of the death of Dr. Young J. Allen in Shanghai, China, was received In Atlanta and all over the South with Borrow.* Though his work had been In China for forty years, he was well known here, as he frequently visited relatives In Atlanta and other parts of the state. Just a year ago he was In Atlanta, where he was received with every ex pression of love and veneration. A sermon he preached In Trinity Methodist church will never be forgot ten by those who heard It. In graphic language and with an earnestness born of deep and profound knowledge of conditions and the needs In the Orient, he thrilled his hearers. Dr. Allen was a man of striking bearing. With long, flowing beard, snowy with the weight of years and faithful Isbor, hts air of quiet strength and dignity, a face kind ly and benevolent, he impressed the most casual observer. A Potent Factor. Judge Edgar Allen Is a Judge In Tien tsin. Arthur H. Allen married Miss Jessie Prior, daughter of O. S. Prior, one ot Atlantans best-known merchants The surviving daughters are Mr*. Mellle Loher, wife of a missionary In ' ‘ ~ ~ .of New Shanghai: Mr*. Mary Turner, York, and Misses Alice and Ethel Al len, of Shanghai. No Information has been received as to the funeral, but he will probably be burled In Shanghai, where several chil dren rest. He had often expressed the wish that he be burled at (be scene of hta llfe'q work. BANKRUPT SALE. 5 Stock of electrlo and gas fixtures,' store _flxturea, _etc., belonging to Fret- altuated at 38 well Electrlo Company, South Broad street Sealed bids re ceived up to 11 o'clock a. m, June 8th. Call and see Inventory and Inspect stock. O. E. RUSSELL, Trustee. TIRED OF WO! NEGRO NURSEi QUIT gpeeltl to The Georgian. Augusta. Or., June 6.—1 except that they were , ry negro trained nurse In the Lamar pltst t large Imtltntlon far negroes. Iked out yesterday, leering no one but gcvniu.c, worlc, ,f I walk the white superintendent to care for forty! patients. The management states that the places CHICAGO UNIVERSITY HOT BED OF INFIDELITY,SA YS PREACHER DAINTY POOD Turns Pals Cheeks to Pink. Our best physicians of the present day seek to cure patients by the use of food, rather than drugs, and this Is the true method, for all physicians agree that only from food can the body be re built. Many people fall to give their physl clans credit, for after living on poorly selected or badly cooked food for a long time, perhaps, and when their aliments become chronic, they expect the doctor, with some magic potency, to Instantly rebuild them. This Is not possible. The only true method Is to turn as quickly as can be to eroper food. A Cincinnati, Ohio, young lady says: “I was variously treated for my nerves, muscles, lungs, etc., but the treatment gave me no re lief from my alls. "Finally, my appetite failed complete- and I began to have sinking spells similar to fainting. I took all manner tonics and stimulants, but they were no effect. I had been brought to quit drinking coffee and taklhg Postum Food Coffee In Its place, and gradually began to get a little better. "Someone suggested that If I found Postum so beneficial I had better use Grape-Nuts food, as they were both the children of one brain. I commenced on Grape-Uuts food for breakfast, having Postum with It. I found the food so dainty, delicious and appetising that I always looked forward to breakfast with pleasure. Shortly after commencing this diet, wretched pain In the aide was my entirely, also the sinking spells; In fact, my pale cheeks have changed to pink, I have gained back more than the twenty pounds I lost, and am thoroughly well n every way.” Read "The Road to .WellvIUe," in pkgs. 'There’s a Reason." tent factor for Christianity and rlgl living In the Orient, So wise, so strong, so profound In hit Insight was he, that his advice was sought and heeded by high Chinese dignitaries In matters of the greatest moment to the empire. Seventy-two years ago Dr. Young J. Allen was born In Burke county, Geor gia, Left an orphan while but a boy, an uncle supplied the means for ac quiring an education. He attended Emory College and graduated with honor In the class of 1888. In the De cember following he joined the North Georgia Methodist conference, and be ing commissioned missionary to China, went to the held of his life's labors the following spring. Thero for over forty years he per formed hurculean labor In missionary and educational work. Through his Initiative the world-famed Angto-Chl- nese College at Shanghai was projected and he also Inaugurated the Boclety for the Diffusion of Christian Knowledge. To his other work he united author ship, and leaves behind him a legacy of over one hundred works of Importance. Married Georgia Girl. Dr. Allen married Miss Mary Hous ton, of South Georgia. He Is survived by his wife and six children. Arthur H. Allen is In the United States gov ernment service at Shanghai, and 8t. Louis, Mo., June 8.—That the Uni versity of Chicago Is s "hot bed of InH ilellty and Is Inimical to the Christian re llglon by Its destructive higher criticisms’ by tbe Bible college. "Its professors," be says, "make a prac tice of calling In the newspapers when deliver a special shaft of ridicule " "-"-*nre In order that! against the Holy Scripture In order that! their reviling ignlnzt the bade truths of i our moat holy r - ** widest publicity.’ FEAR MADE HIM KILL BARILLAS Mexico, June 5.—Florence Morales, aged 18, the man who killed General Barrlllaa, ex-prealdent of Guatemala, in one of the streets of this capital on May 7 last, yesterday told the court the motive for hts crime. He places the blame for his act on the shoulders of his cousin. Bernardo Mora, the man who Is named as his accomplice. Morales Insists that he committed the crime In order to save himself. He Insists that he waa but the tool of his cousin, and from the moment he was entrusted with the secret of the plot he was hounded by Mora until forced, through fear, to plunge the knife into the body of the victim selected.