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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. jx^n^iuiip^ii.jiurii You vc Nsver S?cn Suck Dainty Things in An Embroidery Sale A unique sale this. Because the things that are going into it are quite out of the ordinary in sales. The sort of dainty, fine creations that are carefully kept away in boxes to come out only now and then in most stores. But we found enough of them and at prices low enough just recently in New York to have a sale of them. 20-incK all-overs—all new; you’ve never seen any of them before. Not their like at the price. 58 pieces in one lot. Strips of Embroidery, Insertion and Val. Lace set together. Well made with strong laces, both Ruby and Round thread Vais., with white, light blue and pink in the embroidery. , .• ; Designs especially for waists to be worn with white skirts and jumper suits. There are also 15 pieces, in this sale, of Batiste Embroidery, with Filet and Baby Irish combinations, 22-inch wide all-overs. All-over Lace Embroideries, values All-over Lace Embroideries, values from 3.25 to 4.00, from 4.75 to 7.60, _ Yqu Need Ribbons. You d Buy thsm IDOOnSi at Th ese Prices if You Didn t Need Thsm. Six-inch Faile and .Mousseline Five-inch Heavy Taffeta Rib bon: In pink, light Ribbons: In tan, maize, light blue, pink, brown, navy, Nile, reseda, scarlet, red, lavender, violet, peacock, white, cream and black. . 35c Ribbon at 25c blue, black, navy, red, white and 25c Ribbon at 17c cream. At 39c Fancy Warp Print Ribbons, 5 to 7 inches wide, in 15 patterns. The most exquisite floral designs in colors and tints that harmonize and blend as only warp print silk can with a veiled softness. Some are simply floral designs. Some combined with stripes. 1.98 2.59 50c ahd 65c Ribbons At 39 Gnts All-over Batiste Embroideries, values from 7.00 to 10.00. At Half P rice We are not giving away “Gold Eagles,” nor are we exploiting the greatest bargains on earth, but here’s a ribbon fact that will explain the ribbon situation to you. It will tell you why Friday morning will be a most opportune time to buy ribbons. Need them? Pick up any fashion paper and read about hats, or dresses, or belts, or little folks* wear, and you’ll see ribbons used everyw here, ribbons, ribbons, ribbons—that’s why prices have kept on advancing. Most of these in this sale would cost us more in New York today than we are going to sell them at. Good colors and good styles—just the ribbons that have been jumping. We can sell them to you at these reductions without loss, but we couldn’t repeat the operation—not with ribbons where they are now. » 0 lan nberli h-J ofinsen-Di uBose Company WILL BE BURIED R, a ' : Dead Statesman to Host in Shadow of Confederate MonUmciu. > Special to Th. Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Juno IS.—It re 1 mains till after Senator Morgan'* fu neral service* before the political situ ation In Alabama will naaunio the In tensity of a bulling cauldron. The |*ill tlelen* are In etiquette bound to honor the dead before they clash. Governor Comer title morning refused to make any definite answer a* to lit* intentions regarding the appointment of Morgan’* successor, lie declared that there I* no necessity of acting Immediately; and. ha observed, "I.ei us honor tho dead." Congressman John H. Bankhead, who was ousted from the national house of congress, by Richmond IVaraon Hob son. It Is believed, will be Morgan's - successor; at least, temporarily. Gov ernor Comer must keep the pledge that ■ he took to the executive committee of his party. Bankhead, It Is believed, will be appointed temporarily, then the matter will be turned over to the Ala bama legislature, July 11. It la the ganeral opinion that Bankhead will then be deposed In case of Ills tempo rary appointment. Senator Morgan will be burled In Live Oak cemetery Iti Selma, Saturday afternoon. His grave wltl be close to 1 the giant Confederate monument, and within speaking distance of the tomb of Vice President William H. Kirtfr. His body will lie In state In the Central City Club Saturday forenoon up to the hour of the evening funeral. The little city Is making extensive arrangements to care for the senatorial delegation that will attend the funeral. 8slma Mourns Death. Selma. Ala, June IS.—News of the death of Senator John T. Morgan caused much sorrow in this city, which was his old home. The first Informa tion came In a telegram from the sen ator’s daughter asking that a lot be st. cured In Live Oak cemetery, where Vice President William It King and other notable dead are burled. A meet ing of citlsens of Selma woe called to arrange for showing the love and re spect In which Senator Morgan was es teemed by the dUsens of Selma. .Washington, June 12.—A special train bearing the body of the late Senator John T. Morgan, of Alabama, will leave Washington Thursday night over the Southern, nnd will pass through Atlan ta on tho way to Selma Friday after noon late. The special will be run as a second section of train No. 87,, which leaves Washington (it 19:f.0 o'clock on Thursdny night nnd arrives In Atlanta at 9:15 o'clock Friday evening. The train will be composed of ona Pullman club car, dining car, two dou ble drawing room sleepers and one Pullman private car. The body will he accompanied by the two daughters of the senator. Misses Mary and Cornelia Morgan, J. S. Jones, the senator's private secretary, and the house and senate committees. No fu neral aervtcca will be hold In Washing ton. The services In Selma will be held In tho Methodist church. All ilny messages of sympathy have been received by the family of the lats Senator Morgan nnd floral ofTerlnga of unusual slxe and remnrkable beauty have been sent to the 1 Morgan home. Immediately after the funeral service Saturday the sperlnt car carrying tha congressional party will return to Washington. POPElLLlPPOINT CAROINALSTO U, S, Homo, Italy. Juno 13.—Out* nod ptrUapt two American cartllimlg will l* appointed by tho popo at tho September consistory, acrortllnic to tin announcement through Dish, op Ostnrlha, of South Ihtkota, after nil In terview with the pontiff. Nothing vui tald to Indicate who woaUl be appointed. Governor Little Very III. Greenwood, Ark... June 13.—Govern or John B. Little is again near to death, according to a bulletin Issued last night. He has taken no nourishment for three days, nnd his loss of vitality Is noticeable. His physician says hope Is no longer entertained for recovery. CITY RX NOTICE. Books aro now open for the payment of 2d. in stallment of city tax. E. T. PAYNE, City Tax Collector, CORTELYOU WANTS$30,000,000 FROM BANKS IN UNITED ST A TES Washington, June II.—Secretary Cortelynu has Issued a call for the re turn to the treasury by July 10 next of 119,000,000 of government funds on de posit In certain depositary banka throughout the country. The follow ing Is the text of the call: “The outstanding residue of the 4 per cent funded loan of 1907, which, on tho first of July, will amount to about 224.000,000, waa called for redemption by the circular of April 2, 1007. “To provide for the redemption bonds, the secretary of the treasury has called upon certain depositary banks throughout the country for re turn to tha treasury of about 230.000,000 which they received as special deposits September 37, 1904, the money so called for to be depoalted on or before the 10th of July next. JAPS 1NSLL1 AMERICANS A7 EVERy OPPORlUNIiy Fort Smith, Ark., June II.—"Ameri cans are now, and have been for some time, subjected to all aorta of Indigni ties from the mongrel class In Yoko hama. The loftier set have many times been spectators of Insults hurled at American tourists by the natives. The ofllrluls seem to take no notice of tha many acts of discourtesy. The English as well ne Americans are forced to swallow all sorts of Insults." This is the statement by C. J. Mead, a wealthy Buffalo, N. Y„ capitalist who Is here. He says the Japs would wel come war with the United States. Mr. Mead ha* been back just three weeks. 'Ambassador Wright fears the out come," he aaye. "I waa talking to him Just before I left Japan. Tho native carriage driven of Japan, who haul tha American tourists tn their two-wheeled dog carte, seem to take special delight In dumping their customers out on the ground with a sudden lunge. This gen erally happens In the most public places, and the natives howl their de light. “The guardians of the peace. If called on, generally Ignore the complaints of the Americans. I have seen several Americans slapped outright tn the face. The Japanese have been told that this Is the white man's greatest Insult. They firmly believe that General Kurokl was In this country on a mission as a apy. 'CUT IT DOWN, GOVERNOR," SAID ROOSEVELT TO TERRELL Deaths and Fimsrals Hugh Lynch, Hugh Lynch died Wednesday after noon at hie residence, 98 Irwin street. He was born In Ireland In 1944. The funeral service* will be conducted Fri day morning at 9 o’clock at the Sacred Heart church, and the Interment will be In Oakland cemetery. Mr. Lynch Is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mr*. John Connolly; one brother, James Lynch; two sisters, Mrs. A. Hamilton and Mr*. Kate Wootten, and three grandchildren. Gwendoline Brown. The funeral services of Gwendoline, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown, who died Tuesday night at the family residence, 347 Lee street, were conducted Thursday morning at 10 o’clock. The Interment was In Greenwood cemetery. Yhomas F. Seitzlnger, The funeral services of Thomas F. Seitzlnger. who died Tuesday after noon, will be conducted Thursday aft ernoon at 3:80 o'clock st hi* late resi dence, 310 North Boulevard. The In terment will be at Oakland cemetery. Henry B. Burt. The funeral services of Henry B. Burt, aged 24 years, who died Wed nesday morning at his residence, 73 Mllledge avenue, were conducted Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Interment was In Westvlew cemetery. He Is survived by his mother, four brothers and two sisters, and was the son of the late Dr. K. L. Burt. Governor Terrell's special from Jamestown, bearing only a small num ber of the large party who went up, rolled Into Atlanta Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. Many of those who left on this train returned Wednesday, while others re ntsined over a few days or went on to New York and other Eastern points. Though tired from hie trip and the events at Jamestown, the governor went Immediately to the capitol. All are united In the opinion that n6 other word tits President Roossvelt so completely os "strenuous." The speed with which he moved around on Geor gia Day and the manner In which he accelerated affaire when they showed a disposition to drag, waa a revelation to them. The program at the Georgia building was cut down conetderably by special request of the president. Hie constant caution was, tt Is said, "Cut It down, iuabuitDce.’ cut It down.” As a consequence, several Georgians did not deliver carefully prepared speeches The party was pleased with affairs generally, and especially the re ception to the governor and his staff on the battleship Georgia Tuesday. LOST HIS LEO UNDER A CAR While crawling underneath a freight car at l'owell atreet late Wednexlny after- n4»on, Charlie Fuller, an employee of tht» Fulton Dag and Cotton mill, waa run over nnd his left leg to badly cruihcd It will have to be amputated. Dowell strait haa an uuilerpaaa under the railroad, but Fuller fitrainpt4».| to cross under the ear. Di*fora he coulil get out of the way of da —* • ‘ by a awlte. STATISTICS. The Injured man wi* tskeu to the Elkin- ra Ot>' deed. Goldsmith sanatorium la the Grady hospital 14,000—Foreat. Greene to J. A. Brook* 31.600—S. P. Richard* to Mr*. Ella F. Toney, lot on corner of Central ave- nue and Crumley street. Warranty deed. 1850—George B. Beauchamp to Miss Willie F. Edwards, lot on Tennllle street. Wnrranty deed. 1207.74—Mrs. S. M. Goedson to Mrs. Annie V. Mitchell, lot on Cherokee avenue. Warranty deed to secure loan. 26—Robert E. Riley to Rose W. Riley, lot on Spring atreet. Quitclaim deed. $1,400 and other considerations—T. O. Hathcock receiver of W. J. Scar brough, to John D. Scarbrough, lot on corner of Hancock and Harris street*. 11,800 (penal *um)—The Neal Bank to George C. Fife, lot on St. Charles avenue. Bond for title. 1150—0. D. German to Mr*. L. H. Burk, lot on Columbia jtvenue. War ranty deed. street. Bond for title. 1776.62—C. J. Burton to Smith Simpson Lumber Company, lot Georgia avenue. Security deed. 126—Hollywood Cemetery Association to C. H. Moore, lot in Hollywood ceme tery. 340—Tempey Pitta to Octa Stein- hauer, lot In Westvlew cemetery. War. ranty deed. BUILDIN(TpERMIT8. *3.000—City of Atlanta, to build veneer toilet rooms In Crow Street school. 23,760—B. D. Watkins, to build one story frame dwelling at 33 Harralson avenue. $3,600—Mrs. W. T. Waters, to build two-story frame dwelling at 832 Pied mont avenue. 1160—B. O. Swanson, to build addi tion and repair servant's bouse at rear 134 Juniper street. 3300—E. C. Jones, to repair Are dam age at 29 West Mitchell street. *100—J. A. Hall, to repair frame dwelling at 496 East Fair street. 110,000—D. H. Keefe, to liulld two- story frame stucco dwelling, at 80 East Fourteenth street. 1600—J. K. Thrower, to repair frame dwelling at 89 Park avenue. 3600—U. B. Haskins, to move and re pair frame dwelling at 314 Rawson street. $400—C. R. Haskins, to move and repair and move frame dwelling at 78 Windsor atreet. 3260—G. A. Clayton, to build frame servant's house at rear 100 Gordon street. DEATHS, Hugh Lynch, age 41 years, died at 18 Irwin street. Charley Buttles, colored, age 18 years, died at 48 Trenholm street. Gwendoline B. Brown, age 1 year, died at 367 Lee street. BIRTH 8. To Mr, and Mrs. George Victor Bow er, at 30 Gartrell street, a boy. THE GEORGIAN & NEWS will be sent to anybody any where for any length of time by notifying the circulation department. Phone 4928, Standard 4401, 45 cents per month, 10 cents per week. WILL LEAD FIGHT FOR ELECTION LAW Has Prepared Bill Which Has Approved of Gov ernor-Elect Smith, t Have a Real Vacation and read The Georgian and News every day while away. Sent everywhere 45 cents a month, 10 cents a week. Phone 4928 or wi'ite circula tion department The Geor gian and News. No trouble —rurv*» urwn, 10 j. a. arooaa . I , , and William Modena, lot on Broyles tO CUaUge addTCSS. Special to Tho Georgian. Dublin, Go., Juno II.—Hon. Georg* W. Williams, of this city, will this year lead the fight In the Georgia legisla ture for the disfranchisement of th* negro. He ha* carefully prepared his bill and will Introduce It at the open ing of the session. He has had ths advice of Governor-elect Hoke Smith and Congressman Hardwick In the preparation of his bill and feels sure that the bill will meet tbe approval of the people of this state. The bill carries out the Democratic platform as promulgated at Macon. The bill provides that all taxes must be paid six months prior to the time any one offers to vote. After this requirement ha* been met any person In the following classes can register and vote: The soldiers who served In any of the United States wars, th* Confeder ate war or the state of Georgia, or all of the lawful descendants of such per son, or all persons of good moral char- acter and who understand the obli gations of good dtlsenshlp under a re publican form of government, or who can read correctly and can write when read to him In the English language any paragraph of the constitution of the United States or the state of Geor gia, or any person who owns 40 acre* of land on which he resides, or the owner of 360 worth of property In Georgia, as shown-by the tax digest. The bill provides that the right to vote under the clause as to good cltt- senship shall expire January 1, 1M0. and the right to register and vote as a soldier or the eon of a soldier shall ex pire January l, 1916. When a person once qualifies that shall be ample. KANSAS SALOONISTS SENT TO ROCK PILE Cherokee, Kan, June 1*.—One of the most Important moves ever made to en force the Kansas prohibitory law was taken hero yesterday. Four saloon keeper* were fined 3100 each, ordered to pay the cost of the tuit, and sen tenced to thirty days on the rock pl*A effective at once.