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THU ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, race’ll, 1907. 9 Tomorrow—$18 Suits Will Be Featured in Window and Store Displays And you’ll be surprised to find how much style and quality we give for so small a price. You’d expect to pay at least five dollars more for such suits. Sold Under Our Guarantee of Satis faction and Backed by Rogers, Peet & Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx. Made of all-wool fabrics in the best weaves and patterns—novelty worsteds, crashes and mixtures and plain blue and black serges and unfinished worsteds. Two and three-piece styles—perfect-fitting, fault lessly tailored-'-suits that we are willing to recommend unreservedly. All sizes in “stouts,” “slims” and “regulars.” Daniel Bros. Co. L. J. DANIEL, President. copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner a Marx 45_47-49 Peachtree--Opposite Walton Street Cool Underwear Thousands of men are learning the de lightful comfort of these coat undershirts and knee drawers. Made of fine, featherweight white checked nainsooks in regular and extra sizes. 50 c and 75c All other good sorts of summer under clothes are here, too—linen, cotton and silk. 50c to $3.00 Panamas Great line of genuine Panamas at $5. Come and see if you won’t agree with us that they’re the best values ever offered in Atlanta at the price. All styles; samples in one of the win dows. Other Panamas—$7.50 to $50. RECEPTION HELD FOR DELEGATES OP EPWORTH LEAGUE Social to Tho Georgian. Macon, Go., June 14.—One of the largest conference! ever held by the Epworth Leagues In the Bouth Georgia Conference Is now well under way In Macon. The city Is overrun with hundreds of delegates attending the conference. They have come from very nearly every city, town and vlllago In the South Georgia Conference. The reception held last night was largely attended, not only by visiting delegates, but by those of the Epworth League In this city. Following Is the Interesting program that la being carried out In today's ses sions: 6 a m.—Morning watch service. Miss Reuble Lilly, missionary-elect to Ko rea, Quitman, Oa. N 9 a. m.—Opening devotional exercises, conducted by district secretary. »:15 a m.—Annual report of officers, (a) president, (b) secretary, (c) treas urer. 10 a. m.—District group meeting In Sunday school annex, presided over by district secretaries. 11 a m.—Appointment of committees other business. 11:30 a. m.—The devotional hour. 12 noon—A trolley ride to the South Georgia Conference Orphans' Home, barbecue and speaking on the grounds; inspection of the home. 3:30 p. m.—Opening devotional exer. rises, conducted by district secretary. 3:45 p. m.—Reports from four district secretaries. s * P- m.—Annual report, department or worship. Miss, Julia Johnstone, first vice president, Dawson, Oa. Open conference on plans and moth ode (tell your experience, hear the ex perience of others). ii.* m — Annual report, department of nternry and social work. Miss Myra Stubbs, third vice president, Cairo, Ga. Open conference on plans and meth- P*>* <mention failures and success; •Indie the kindred spirits). » p. m.—Presentation of fraternal •elrgates. 3:15 p. m.—Philosophy and field of jonng People's Missionary Movement, Ed F. Cook, secretary young peo- r, * department board of missions, nashviiie, Tenn. LAST FIGHT MADE IN RUNDRICK CASE A Anal fight before the prison commission for the life of George W. Bundrlck, the •layer of John Schroder, was made Friday, when n delegation of Cordele people again appealed for commutation of aentence to life Imprisonment. Just before the governor's departure for Jnmeitown he granted it respite to Bun- drlck until June 21. This respite was grant ed nfter the prison commission had declined to Interfere. Since then the governor received scorea of lettoru and telegr from crisp county, asking him to corns Bundrlck. Friday morning W. H. McKenzie and Judge Max. E. Land, attorneyi for Ban- • * ;k; J. J.« Wheeler, B. B. Pounds, Repre- R. C. Harris snd Dr. J. J. Wll- drlck, -. ■entatlve _____ ... llama, all of Cordele, made appeal to the commission to commute Bundrlck. They etnted tbnt 99 per cent of the people of Crisp county favored such action. JUST WANTED GUM; DIDN'T NEED PENNIES Very Excellent Watches For genuine service you want a wear-worthy watch— the kind you can depend up on. Let us snow you the finest line in the South, You can take your choice as to makes —imported or domestic. Material and work manship have to be tip top to pass muster with us. Our guarantee means safety to you. Maier & Berkele Some unknown thief with a very pro nounced "chewing gum tooth,” and an apparent abhorrence for real money, did a peculiar stunt Thursday night at Grant Park. Borne time after the park had become deserted, this freakish thief strolled down near the lake and sighted a chewing gum slot machine. The thief smashed the machine, practically de molishing It. He then filled his pock ets with chewing gum and calmly strolled away, leaving a lot of wreck age and a money box full of pennies. The box, which contained several dollara In pennies, was exposed to view and could have easily been carried away. But the strange thief seamed to rebel at the idea of stealing money, and It remained untouched. The po lice believe he Is afflicted with "chow- in gumomnnia.” The act of the thief was discovered Friday morning, at which time Bicycle Policemen Long and Echols were noti fied. The officers are now busily en gaged In closely scrutinizing all gum chewers who come their way. Such Individuals had better be care ful for u few days as to the brand of gum they chew, SOLDIERS TO ATTEND GEN.EDGERLYTO GO TO GERMAN DRILLS Whan Emperor William of Germany oenda his army through the annual maneuvers In September of this year Drigndler-General W. S. Edgerly, commanding tbe Depart ment of the Gulf, will be tho official repre aentlng this government; Orders to that effect reached department headquarters in Atlanta Friday, with Gen eral Edgerly will be Major Cornelius DeW. Wilcox and Captain Robert E. L, Mlchle __ _jD*cL R illtary attache of the American embaaay Berlin. Colonel John P. Wlsser, of tbe Coast Artillery Corps. The annual army maneuvers In Germany ore considered s military event of great Importance, and Emperor William Is always present and Is In command of the forces. As a general rule an army corps takes part In tbs maneuvers. LITTLE GIRL VICTIM OF PTOMAINE POISON After remaining In a semi-conscious condition for thirty-three hours suf fering with ptomaine poisoning, Myrtle Lee, the 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sanders, died Friday morning at 1:90 o'clock at the family residence, 165 Hunnlcutt street. After eattng a hearty dinner Wednea day, the little girl was taken suddenly 111 about 3 o'clock. Thursday morning she became unconscious and remains. In a seml-conacloue condition until her death. The funeral services will be conduct, ed Saturday afternoon at I o'clock at the residence. The Interment will be In Hollywood cometer^ LABOR DELEGATES TO LEAVE TUESDAY A delegation of about sixty will leave Atlanta on the 9:15 Central train Tues day night for Savannah, to attend the annual convention of the Georgia State Federation of Labor, which convenes on June 19 at 9 a. m. The delegations from Llthonla, Rome, Buford, Macon and Augusta will board the same train that the Atlantans go on. 1 The federation was organized In At lanta In 1899. B. P. O'Connell, of Au gusta, la now president of the organi zation, and W. C, Puckett, of Atlanta, la secretary and treasurer. Among the matters, of Importance that will come up at the meeting will be the Immigration question. It Is pos sible that the proposed entrance of the Farmers' Union Into tha federation will be considered. EL •Ion mat In tha mayor's office morning nt 10 o’clock for the purpose of formulating a report to the committee of forty. Tho report will not lx» given out until nfter the main committee meets. Another tentative map drawn by City Engineer Clayton wns submitted to the committee. Among the Important matters Incorporated !u a certain number ’Advocates of this on the committee con- * standpoint. "THE DAYLIGHT CORNER." Kxerel.es attending tbe ImpHem of two of the most popular men nt the Seven teenth regiment, .tntlmied nt Fort Mel’h.r ■on. nt tne Beeoml llnptl.t church. Bunds, night, will hrluz to tho clt, n large uim- '"seals for two hundred end fifty have been reserved by reque»t. I»r. White will preach n .pedal Mrmou to men, nu Down end t'n of Bln." a sermon on temptation. At the 11 o'clock service in, the Beeoml Baptist church, the ps.tor wll| preach on "IlnotUt Laymen to the front. Tbe speelol pr-pnration of muelc for tl": —..lee. Will be ere,cut ed by Mr*. Frank M. Teamen, nail a no uimow, i Mm Caroline Westmoreland, organist. Morgans Body Starts South Washington. June U.—The body of United 8tatee Senator John Tyler Mor gan. who died In this city Tuesday ilsht left here at 11 o’clock last night fof h the senator's late home In Selma, Ala., where the funeral will take place Saturday at noon. Here are the tiles— bring in your roof. Fancy straws. Fancy shapes. Fancy bands. But no fancy prices. Straws from $1 to $5. Genuine Panamas $4 to $10. Good Styles and Values at every price we quote. Eiseman & Weil 1 WHITEHALL ST. Eierytlilng That’s Good In Warning Ap parel from Hals to !ioe3. Change at Terminal. Effective Friday, the following changes In the Terminal station forces Is an nounced: P. L. Gaddle, acting aselatant station master, vice W. T. Miller, resigned, to return to the passenger department of the Southern. G. B. Howell, acting chief operator, vice P. L. Gaddis, promoted. POfE PIUS REBUKES $1,000,000 OFFER Rome, Italy, June 14.—A high au thortty Informed the press today of the answer Pope Plus made to the recent offer to preeent 81,000,000 to the Vati can If Archbishop Ireland was made a cardinal. The pontiffs reply was: *1 Intend at the first opportunity to appoint a new American cardinal, but It la the papal custom to receive Il lumination only by heavenly Inspira tion and never by the resplendence of gold." The earns authority declares the big offer was made In the name of several prelates and not laymen, as supposed. ATLANTANS HONORED BY MUSIC TEACHERS Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., June 14.—-Mobile VARDAMAN ACCEPTS DEBATE CRALLENGE Special to The Georgian. Meridian, ills*., Juno 14.—Governor Vardaman has Informed J. O. Lowrey, manager of the Federation of Labor Fourth of July celebration, In Meridian, that he will accept Congressman John Sharp Williams' challenge for a joint debate on that occasion. Both distinguished Mlsslsslpplens are candidates for the United States senate, and the debate will be of ab sorbing Interest. wss selected by the Southern Musical Teachers' Association as the next place for the annual meeting. Officers for the year were elected aa follows: President, W. O. Utermoeh- len, of Columbia, S. C.: vice president, Mre. Juanita Hanna, of Jackson, Ga.; treasurer, Kurt Mueller, Atlanta, Ga; secretary, Paul Donehoo, of Atlanta. Ga. A SATURDAY 8 O’Qock h> l SKIRT SALE. One hundred and twenty-odd Skirts in these pretty plaids ahd stripes that seem to be above all else in favor. Checks and over-checks from hair-lines to block plaids. The greater portion sf these in light ahd medium effects of grey. Panel front with box plaits from belt to hem—they’re the most sought-after styles, you know. Tailer; strictly tailored with few attempts at smamentatiQn except on some a folded or stitched band of the material. Thsse Ars Regular 6.50, 7.50 and 10.00 Skirts. SATURDAY, 4.IS. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuB osc