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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1907. 3 A Friday Sale to Attract Thousands Full Dress Patterns, 39c Beautiful Fancy Dress Lawns, Batistes and Organ dies in a great variety of new designs; worth 10 to 25 cents a yard; on sale tomorrow at 3 7-8 cents a yard, or full 10-yard pat- tern for W Lonsdale Cambric 10,000 yards of genuine yard-wide Lonsdale Cambric in remnants and short pieces to go in this sale _ at per yard w w Handkerchiefs Big table of Men’s and La dies’ plan white Hemstitch ed Handkerchiefs—60 dozen, 720 handkerchiefs A in all—to go tomor- I ^ row at, each ™ 1 Elbow Silk Gloves, 69c 100 dozen—1,200 pairs—of Ladies’ full elbow length Silk Taffeta and Silk Lisle Gloves in white, black and brown; selling elsewhere _ at $1.50 to $2.00; in this sale jQ $5 to $7.50 Skirts, $2.69 Ladies’very handsome plaited Skirts of fine Mohairs, Panamas and Voiles in white, black and colors and of novelty mixtures; all new styles and worth $5.00 to $7.50; in this sale at Ladies’ Lisle Vests at 5c 100 dozen—1,200—Ladies’ Undervests of full bleached lightweight gauze lisle, with silk taped neck and armholes; really worth 12 l-2c; all sizes in the line; tomorrow w Hats and Shapes at 49c Two great bargain tables of Ladies’ rough Jap Straw “Mushroom” Shapes and Harvard Sailors A in black, white, BROWN and other colors; worth up to $2.50; choice.... Step Ladders at 25c Just 50 of these extra well made 4-foot Step Ladders—exactly like the cut; to sell tomor row at, each Sale Will Begin Promptly at 9 O’clock Friday Morning—None of the Specials Quoted Will Be Offered Before That Time. Remnants of Mattings at 10 Cents 800 yards of new, fine quality China Mattings in rem- A hants and roll-ends; 25 to 40-cent qualities; to go tomor- I 1 row at, per yard We Give Green JA M 18 West Mitchell Trading MM * Street, Near Stamps Mm * , Whitehall. Mission Chairs Just 60 of these hand some Mission Chairs of dark weathered oak, exactly like cut, to sell tomorrow at, each 49c CLUB SELLS BONDS AT FACE VALUE George Adair Floats Big Issue of Athletic Club . ...Bonds, A financial feat that would have doue credit to a banker has Just been accom plished by President George W. Adair, of the Atlanta Athletic Club, and a« a result the $90,000 worth of bonds recently author ized have, been sold at par. With the re sults of the sale all the Indebtedness of the club has been wiped out, Including that caused by the purchase of East Lake and the costly Improvements made there, and there is a surplus of $20,000 lu the treasury. With this money, the club house In Au burn avenue will be enlarged and Im proved by the addition of another story id the building of the house to the the club from 750 to 850, id ninety applicants on the waiting list were elected to membership. Work will begin In a few days on the i iduli house at East !<nke. which will '•* -ith *he r*.nno raised by private Fuhsrrlptlon. It \VI1l lw» modern In e»*erv detail, and there will be accommodations .* «o 'peu.t tue toeet-euu at thu EXPECT OPEN IN CENTRAL Salvador and Nicaragua Have Regular Troops in Field. Woman Commits Suicide in Horrible Planner in Road. Charlotte. N. C., June 13—Two m!te» east of Lumberton, N. C., this morning Mrs. Frances Phillips, aged 70 years, committed suicide in a ghastly man ner. Two weeks ago she attempted to drink concentrated lye. At andther time she was taken from the railroad ’racks. Just before an approaching train. * Arrangements had been made to take her to the State Asylum for the Insane, and when Deputy Hlghley and Ed Me- N’elll went for her this morning at 6 o’clock she had disappeared. Searching, they found her a short distance from the house, lying dead In the road, with her clothes burned en tirely from her body. _ A box of matches was lying near by. The Inference was clear that she had burned herself to death. Mrs. Phillips resided with her daughter, Mrs. Leon ard Prison. TRUST OFFICIAL GETS SUMMONS Philadelphia, June 13.—Abe Meyers, a deputy United State, marshall, today served upon George F. Baer the sub- penas In the suits brought by the gov ernment against certain coal-carrying railroads. Subpenas were also served upon the Lehigh Valley Railroad tom- San Salvador, June 13.—Open war Is expected between Salvador and Nica ragua as a result of the defeat last night of the band of rebels, assisted by Nicaraguan soldiers, sent by President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, to overrun Sal vador. Preparations are well under way and all garrisons are notified to be In read iness. An open Invasion of Salvador, under direction of Zelaya, Is expected In a few days. John Molssant. an American, of San Francisco, Is reported as flgtlrlng prominently among tho rebel leaders captured and held by Salvadorean troops. Molssant Is one of four broth ers owning plantations In Central America, and long suspected of being concerned In a revolutionary plot. FOR HOURS ADRIFT SEAMEN RETURN Norfolk, Va., June 13.—Adrift on the choppy seas of Hampton Roads for hours In a steam launch from tho tor pedo boat destroyer Worden, ofllclally reported missing from the llect yes terday morning by Admiral Robley D. Evans, «nd finally arriving at this port In their battered craft, Is part of the story of the experiences of Seamen H. Miller and Charles S. Flint. Trouble with the machinery of the Worden's launch, which they had been repairing, occurred ns the men took a trial trip In her Tuesday morning. WILL CLOSE DI8TILLERY IF NEGRO IS RETAINED Special to Tho Georgian. Chattanooga, Tonn., June 13.—The np- polntmeut of a negro ganger to tho Bcott- Trloo distillery nt East bake, a suburb of Chattanooga, may result In the distillery ■uspendlng operations. The proprietors sny they will shut down at the end of this week If tho negro Is not removed. Five Hundred Complaints Received. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Teun.. June 13.—More than live hundred complaints agalnit the City Water Company were presented, to n ape- elal committee of the olty connell which met last night to receive them. The com- plaints hate come hy mall to the city at torney. who ndrcrSaed a month ngo that lie would like to hear front all who had grievances. QCT STRAYED OR STOLEN BLUE BELTON|n g name SETTER BITCH WEARING COLuan NA ME , •NFrfOE JACKSON. ATLANTA, °A C |0eN FOR INFORMATION tDY CASINO. REWARD WILL BE GIVtra RHONE I RETURN OF DJQ TO 203 FOURTH nsi u "" 15 MAIN. SOUTHERN SOCIETY laaaaataaaaaat ASHEVILLE, N. C. Man/ pretty weddlugs have taken place In the past week, and the gaiety has been characterized by an outdoor spirit and pic nics and house parties continue popular. Tho first wedding ou the tapis was that of Miss Callle Patton and Mr. Joseph T. Croyle, of Pittsburg, Pa. Tho ceremony was performed at high noon «t tho home of the brldo In tho Swannanoa* Valley. The guests were confined to the family tna r li :tlon, his fa* but Miss Alma Lee Jordan presided at the or gan. Mr. Croyle was at cue time engaged lu tho lumber busluess In. this sect lor for tho past few years has made ” In Pittsburg. The yopng couple win ue ai home lu Pittsburg after June 15. A quiet wedding was that of Miss Fron ds Few titovens and Mr. George 8. llnskcr- vllle on \Vednosday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Luther, on Vance street. The ceremony was performed by I)r. It. F. Cumpbell, of the First Presbyterian church. On accouut of recent bereaveineuts lu tho family, only relatives were present. The wedding journey will extend over a period of two weeks, after which Mr. and Mrs. Vance will be at home at 27 Vance street. The third weddlug to occur on Wednesday took place at the parsonage of the Centrul Presbyterian church. The contracting par ties were Miss Georgia Mills, of Rochester, N. Y., and Mr. Charles L. Burton, also of Rochester. Rev. Gilbert Rowo was tho officiating clergyman, and only a few Inti mate friends were present at the cere mony. After (lie ceremony, tho bridal par ty enjoyed an ^iborate oluner, given lu honor of the bride and groom, hy Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald, at tnelf -hmuo on Montford avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bnr- ton will for tho present make Asheville their home. home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kettle. Mr. and Mrs. WaddIU have been bouse guests nt Orton for several days. Twenty covers were laid around an exquisitely dec orated table. red. Tho contracting parties were. Miss Annie Bailey and Mr. Samuel Garrcn. Rev. Dr. Robert J. Gannon performed the cere mony. The parlors were beautifully deco- rated, and refreshments were served. Mbs Halley Is the daughter of Mr. J. W. Halley, of South Illltmore. Miss Nancy Merrlmon was hostess on Wednesday ut her homo on French Hroad avenue nt an enjoyable party arranged lu honor of her schoolmate. Miss Florence linker, of Jacksonville, Fla., who Is spend ing the summer here. About thirty young people were asked to meet Miss linker. A Inrgo audience of Ashevlllions aud out- of-town people witnessed the closing exer cises of the Home Industrial seined, which were held on Thursday morning at Oakland Heights Presbyterian church. The address to the graduating class was inudo by the Rev. Dr. A. L. Phillips. Dr. Lawrence de livered tho diplomas lu the graduates. Miss Wrightaon. of Chestnut street, euter- tnlued ou Thursday afternoon In honor uf her guest, Miss Jarrell. Four tables were made up for "five hundred” while one ta ble was devoted to-.••flinch.*' Miss Wright- son’s home was attractively decorated for the occasion, slid at the end of the games a delicious luncheon was served. honor of Mr. aud Mrs. Duncan Camerou Waddlll. Covers were laid for twelve. The Thursday Bridge Club was enter- tnlned this week by Mrs. James M. Gudger, at her home on Houth French Broad ave nue. Mrs. Gudger was assisted In entertain* ng by her daughter, Mrs. Langley, who t here for the summer. Mrs. W. P. Clarke entertained most de- ghtfully on Friday afternoon In honor of .lias Jarrell, of Maryland, who Is a guest or Miss Wrlghtson. Flvo hundred was Tc game Played. This Is the season for school commence ments and after this week every institu tion In this nelgblmrhood will have closed its doors until the beglnnlug of the fall term. The closing exercises of the Ashe ville schools are In progress. Outdoor games are the features, and are being at- tended by many Asheville people. The boys leave for tlielr homes on a special car the middle of next week. A wedding of Interest to a largo until- 1st of Asheville friends occurred on Wed nesday morning at the home of the bride's father, J. M. Kincaid, or. Vance street. The ceremony' was Impressively performed by the Rev. Gilbert M. Itowe. of Central church, nt the early hour of 6:30 o'clock. In order that the bride and groom might, take the train for New York and James town. The contracting parties were Miss Bessie Kincaid and Mr. Charles McIIarge. Mr. Oscar Barrett waa best man. Mrs. M. J. Harrison has returned to her home In Augusta. Mr. o. M. Porter Is In town from At lanta. Mr. Checkley Shaw has returned from Atlanta. Mr. J. J. McCloskey and Beekman Lord- lard have returned from Atlanta, where JACKSONVILLE, FLA. An area of small bridge parties Is the order of the day In Jacksonville. The summer exodus Is fairly under way, and the hostesses find It easier to make up two or three tables of bridge than to en tertain in any Inrger fashion with so many of the society leaders already goue for the season. Mrs. J. R. Tnrrott has given two after noon bridge parties ou Monday and Wed nesday afternoons at her residence on West Church Street. Top scores were made by Mrs. Barr and Miss Tyson, to whom the prizes, gold Inlaid crystal baskets, were given. Mrs. Samuel B. Hubbard, Jr., was hostess at a small bridge on Wednesday. Mrs. Charles L. Myers and Mrs. Archer Hub bard won the prizes. Mrs. Arthur F. Perry entertained nt bridge ou Thursday aftornoou ut her resi dence. Mrs. Edwin Brobston also entertained on Thursday with a 6 o’clock tea In honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter C. Brobston, who has Just returned from her honey moon trip. The wedding on Wed new Jay afternoon nt 6 I’elook of Miss Lina O ..aughter of Fosttnaster D Mr. Screven Bond, which wns solemnized at the Church of the Good Shepherd hy the rector. Key. Mr. Campbell Stryker assist ed by the rector of 8t. Johns, Dr. Van Winder Shields, was, owing to the prom!- nonce of both families, a verv smart func tion snd largely attended. Mr. Geow gave bis daughter away. Mr. Bond was attend ed by his brother, Mr. John S. Bond, ns best man. and others ushers were Messrs. Ttuunns Bond. Elmo Thomas, L. A. Mitchell aud Beverly Nalle. Miss Gerow’s only at tendant was Miss Ruby Moore, who will be married on the 2*th to Mr. Adams, of Hartford, Cenn. Mr. and Mrs. Bond left on the evening train for their wedding Journey. On Wednesday evening nt 6 o'clock, nt the homo of her parents In Springfield, Miss Susie Boykin, tho second daughter of Mr. Lloyd Boykin, wns united lu marriage to Mr. Arthur R. Dewey, of Louisville, Ky., n cousin of the famous admiral of the same name. The brldo was attended by her slater. Miss Bessie Boykin, as maid of honor, and Mr. Dewey's best man was Mr. Floyd Metcalf. Masters WlUIe Boykin nnd John D. Green, Jr., were the ribbon bear ers. After tho ceremony a delightfully In formal reception wns given to the many friends who had witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. J. R. Parrott and her young daugh ter, Miss Helen Parrott, expect to sail for Europe later In the month, where they will Join Mrs. Parrott's elder daughter. Mrs. David F. Mitchell, who la already abroad. Miss Roberta Burbrldge has returned from a visit to Mrs. Fleming Van Kennse- Iser In Atlanta and to relatives In Texns. Mrs. James P. Taliaferro and her daugh ters, Mrs. Archer S. Hubbard. Mrs. Edward F. Ijowc and Mr. Hubbard nnd Mr. towe, are at the Continental Hotel. Atlantic Beach, for the monih of June. Senator Taliaferro has returned to Washington. Mrs. Neal Mitchell left Sunday for New York, on her way to Maine to Join Dr. Mitchell at ltesdfleld. Dr. MItchairs health causes great anxiety to his friends. Mrs. sollnce Mitchell and her little son, Solltce. will b« the guests of Mrs. Court- land Buchanan till Saturday, when they Ia.v, IKa hriniA nt VI r. I tohitl I ’• til I*. NASHVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Lee Lewman, of Atlanta, who will be Mrs. T. B. Neal's guest through the week. Is 1»elng much entertained. Wednes- A tempting supper followed the gstne, and tho attractive Neal apartment In the Polk was beautiful with Imuqueta of pink roses. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Neal gave n sec ond Informal boanlt ”* " * othar bridge party CITY TAX NOTICE. Books are now open for thi payment of 2(> in stallment of city tax. E. T. PAYNE, City Tax Collector. rooms were artistically decorated with gift flowers, stands of sweet peas, daisies and other flowers, and delightful refreshments were a flnnl feature. Mr. J. E. Davies will give a luncheon Snturday at tho Watauga Club for Mrs. Lewman. Mist Callsta Bailey, whose marriage to Mr. Charles A. Mnnthy will bo solemnized June 12, hus been glveu a round of compli mentary affairs the past week, Inaugurated by a linen shower given by Miss Frances 11iindfy ten days ago. Monday Mrs. L. I* Gamble was hostess of a luncheon for her and Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. H. Webb and Mrs. I loses Dean tendered her h musi cal tea. Friday Miss Annie Covert gave an afternoon affair.for her.. Miss Lucy Campbell, Whose marriage to Mr. Paul Kern, will be celebrated at West End Methodist church June 11, with her sister, a recent bride, Is being much enter- talued. Wednesday Miss Mary Lambutli gave a tea for them and today Miss Paralee McLester gave u recipe shower with many pretty features. Next Tuesday night Ml** Katrina Kern will eutertaln the bridul party. MIm Mary Ann Robinson gave a luncheou at Wooily Crest today for Miss Martha Sproulc, of St. Louis, who Is vlsltlug Mrs. Richard C. Plater. An Interesting visitor In Nashville the past week, who has been much entertained, Is Mr. J. E. L. Solomon, the famous con ductor of foreign tours, who has been much entertained by Nashvillians who have been members of previous tours conducted by him. He was the manager of the trip through the orient taken by the present King Edward VII of England when Priuct* of Wales, aud for two years he managed nil tripe through Ireland aud Scotland ta ken by Queen Victoria. Many years ago Mr.- Solomon also guided the family of Mr. William K. Vanderbilt ou a trip around the world, when the present duchess of Marlborough was a small child. Mrs. A. C. Read, formerly of Savannah, Ga., now prominent In aoclety lu Nashville, S ave a bridge party to forty guests Tuea ay, which was one of the chief social events of the week. Mrs. Renu E. Folk entertained the Girls' Whist Club at luucheon today. Mr. and Sirs. Folk and little son, with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Folk. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Folk nnd other members of the family conucctlou here, will go to Hrowusvllle June 25 to at* tend the marriage of their sister. Miss May Folk, to Mr. James Avery Webb, a promi nent St. Louis lawyer. Miss Folk's other brother. Governor Joseph Folk, snd Mrs Folk, of Missouri, will also be In atteud •nee. Mrs. J. W. Manler, Jr., gave a girls* luncheou Wednesday for Miss Mary Linda of which Miss Kllzalieth Campbell was the hostess, for Misses Wood and Wllkersoii, of Columbus, Miss. of the younger set of Louisville, who ar rive Monday night to be the guests of their cousin, Mrs. A. S. Warren, Jr., for a week, will be much entertained while In Nashville. Tuesday night, June 11, Mr. and Mrs. War ten, Jr., will give a garden party In their honor, and Thursday afternoon, June LI, Miss Marie Rouxer will give a garden tea for them from 5 to 7 o'clock at the Router home at Noelton. Miss Annie Gayle Norvell will give a r rls’ tea next Wednesday afternoon from to 7 o'clock as a farewell compliment to Miss Linda Mahler, who leaves shortly for extended trips. CAVE SPRING. Mr. snd Mrs. Block and little son, Leo, of New York, have arrived here to spend the summer, and will be with Mrs. Will Might. Perry Garmany. of Lafayette, Go., la spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Reynolds, on Rome street. Miss I.lzxie May Harper, of Trion, Ga., is vlsltlug her grandmother, Mrs. A. T. Harper. Misses Tilly and Mlnblnette apent Wed nesday lu Rome. Mrs. C. W. Stringer, of Talladega, Ala., and Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Watters, of Rock Run, Ala., spent Sunday the guests of Miss Lillian Montgomery. Silases Lticile and Tottle Montgomery have returned from a visit to Rome, Ga. Silas Georgia Trout has returned from Rome. Mrs. J. E. Hargis snd children have returned from n visit to Kingston, Ga. Miss Ida McC’raw, the guest of Miss Kale Edward, has returned home. Miss Leila Montgomery left Moudsy for Atlanta to be gone several months. Mrs. Ella Watts left Wednesday for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Gardner, of Fnhlus, Ala. ~.jftses Jessie Barnett and Garttngton, Messrs. Willie Gibbons and Collie Powers spent Monday here. ASK PROTECTION WHILE AT WORK St. Louis, Mo., June 13.—Workmen on all large buildings in the city quit work this morning, demanding better protection while at labor. One thou sand are affected. The action resulted from the death of James Stewart, who fell nine stories at tho Third National Bank building. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA, Thursday, June 13, 1907. Judgments Affirmed. Hicks va. Hill, from Habersham su perior court, before Judge Klmsey. Af firmed on terms. J. B. Jones, McMillan & Erwin, for plaintiff In error; so ap pearance contra. Miller vs. Perkerson et al., from Cobb superior court, Judge Sober. H. II. Moss and B. T. Frey, for plaintiff In error: J. P. Cheney and D. W7 Blair, . contra. Judgments Reversed, Franklin County vs. Crow, from i Franklin superior court, Judge Brand, j W. R. Little nnd J. B. Jones, for plain-, tiff In error; Skelton & Swilling, contra, i Anglin vs. City of Columbus, from I Muscogee superior court, Judge Little J Hatcher & Carson, for plaintiff In er—j ror; T. T. Miller, contra. McBride vs. O’Neal, from Chatta hoochee superior court, Judge, Little. T.. T. Miller, for plaintiff In error; S. B^ Hatcher, contra. 00000000000000000000000000 1 a a O Pittsburg. Pa., June 13.—Refus- Ol O Ing to pay what he considered ex- 0 | O orbltant physicians’ fees. Joseph O O Springer, aged 25, shot himself 0| O-through the mouth. He was sin- Oi O glc and hat) been In III health for 0J C some time. O] 00000000000000000000000000 P«tty Hippopotamustache, You ain’t got no cares! You don’t have to worry ’bout The kinds of things you wears.” The art of dressing is simple enough if you. know how. You may not own a yacht or a touring car, but there is no reason why you can’t look as though you do. Dress suitably, sensibly. Wear clothes that have style without being showy. Find a store where you can know the clothes are right. When you see Muse's clothing anywhere, you may be sure that the wearer is a particular man of taste. Two Piece Suits In Tropical Weight Worsteds 12.50 to 40.00 In Blue Serge 15.00 to 30.00 Three Piece Suits 15.00 to 40.00 MUSE’S, 3-5-7 Whitehall Street