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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, JUNE IS, 130?.
| You Can’t Match Our Prices Anywhere
Glance Over the Items Quoted Here and Come See the Goods
In the Basement
Babies’ Iron Beds with best steel
springs and <B* *5 qq
drop sides; only.. .«J?«3» 370
Babies’ Cradles of solid golden
oak; extra well made; qq
special at ”OC
Parlor Rockers of polished oak,
with upholstered Ai qq
seats; $4 value ... X•-7O
Porch Rockers, large and heavy
with double cane q-| -jn
seats; $2.50 value.. .«!? J. •*) Z/
Lawn Settees—extra well made
and painted green qq
or red; only “OC
Porch Swings of dark weather
ed oak with heavy
chains; only «J?OsOU
Poroh Suits of mission oak;
chair, rocker and qsw OC
settee; all for only.s?/ i7J
Center Tables of polished oak
with lower shelf; full s n
height; only ....Oz/C
Magazine Racks o? dark weath
ered oak in mis- qq
sion style VOC
Costumers of solid oak in mis
sion style; large <jr> •* jq
and heavy iflijU
Children’s See-Saws—extra well
made and great bar-<jr* i qq
gains at «J?I.VO
Folding Go-Carts with bicycle
wheels and rubber q ■* "q Q
tires, only A .70
These on the First Floor
Towel Crash—plain or twilled;
real value 10 cents 4c
a yard
Huck Towels—good size
heavy; extra bargains
at only
and
5c
Tablo Damask—full bleached,
60 inches wide; 25C
per yard.
Table Napkins—full
and hemmed ready
for use; each ;
bleached
...4c
Bleached Sheets—union linen,
full 81 by 90 inches; ' CQ/%
only .... V”*-
Pillow Cases—full size and
well made; special, -a A_
each X UC
Lonsdale Cambric in remnants
and piece ends; Q--,
yard 'k,
Val Laces in a great variety of
good patterns; 1 -
per yard A C
Torchon Laces—excellent qual
ity, pretty patterns; -j _
per yard yv
Hair Brushes, worth 50 and 75
cents; all in-one lot AC-,
at, choice
Men’s Suspenders, Guyot style,
regular 25-cent • Q r
Coats' Spool Cotton—full 200-
yard spools; all ff .
numbers 1-
Silk Gloves—full elbow length;
white, black and
colors; only
Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, plain,
white hemstitched; 1 p
tomorrow only
Men’s Handkerchiefs, plain
white hemstitched; ~
union linen
Ladies’ Hose Supporters in va
rious colors; regular 1 Ap
25c value i\/X-
Castile Soap—pure and fine;
tomorrow, per 1
cake
Talcum Powder—best quality;
regular 10c boxes, A
for
We Give
Green
Trading
Stamps
$1.50 to $2.00 Lingerie Waists at 98c
In our second floor tomorrow we will put on sale several hundred new and beau
tiful Lingerie Waists; made of fine sheer lawn and elaborately trimmed with
laces and embroideries; real values up to $2.00; all QQ Pptltc
in one lot; choice ”° VJC11LO
In the Basement
Mattresses—full size; weight
40 pounds; very Q1 A C
special ...*. qpl.Zf*?
full
$2.98
!$4.95
Mattresses—all cotton;
size; weight, 30
pounds; only ..
Mattresses—the famous Red
Star—a regular $15
mattress, at
Bed Springs, all steel spiral;
full size; tomor- 1 AQ
row only «|)A.^37
Bed Springs—all steel spiral;
folding style; full 1 CA
double bed size.... *1? • *7 G
Art Squares—extrs super wool
9x12 feet; good <n»QQ
patterns «J?^±.370
Dixie Lawn Swing—sold by oth
ers at $6.50; our AQ
price only «!?•?•-7 0
Kitchen Safes—extra large and
well made; qa qq
only .6.370
Feather Pillows—full size;
weight, 3 pounds; good AA„
ticking; only
Ladies’ Sewing Rockers of pol
ished oak with cane QQ.
seats OOC
Dining Tables of polished oak,
6 foot extension; Q A . Q Q
real $10.00 value... nptc--- O
Bed Davenports—extra size,
and very hand- <B» ■* Q QQ
some $40 value.*!? A 37.37U
BASS’
18 West
Mitchell,
Near
Whitehall.
Seventy-Five Students En
roll For Free Course In
Chartier Shorthand At
Bagwell Business College
A. New Class Will Be Formed
Next Monday For Those
Who Could Not At
tend This Week.
Great Interest la being manifested in
the free demonstration course In Char-
tier Shorthand given at Bagwell Busi
ness College this week. Over'seventy-
five etudente were enrolled on the first
day for day and evening clasaea,
Many who for various reasons arc
unable to attend this week have ex
pressed a desire to take the course, and
In order that everybody who is Inter
ested may have an opportunity to In
vestigate without expense and see for
themselves what can be accomplished
In one week with this wonderful sys
tem of shorthand,
A NEW CLASS WILL BE FORMED
AT 9 O’CLOCK MONDAY MORNING,
JUNE 24.
Those who are Interested In the study
of shorthand should enroll for this
course at once before It Is too latd. Call,
, write or telephone us. Your name will
he enrolled In order of application.
Aftsr one week's Instruction the av-
ersgs STUDENT should be able to read
•nd write at a moderate speed ordinary
bittiness letters.
Without excepUon, the students who
are taking this demonstration course
are delighted with the marvelous sim
plicity, brevity and legibility of the
system. '
WRITERS OF OLD
8YSTEMS CONVINCED.
A number of students and writers of
>he old systems are In attendance nnd
they are unanimous In pronouncing the
thartler System a wonderful Improve
ment over the old line systems.
Those who have become discouraged
m their efforts to learn the old, difllcult
systems should take advantage of this
opportunity, •
THEODORE PRICE
G0T"C0TT0N LEAK"
Van Riper Says Himself
and Cotton King Also
Got Double Cross.
E. M. CHARTIER.
Author of the Famous System of Char
tier Shorthand that ia Revolution
izing the Art of Rapid Writing,
There are no failures with the Char-
tier. , Remember that Chartier Short
hand does not sacrifice efficiency for
brevity. Chartier writers arc more ef
ficient stenographers after eight
twelve weeks courses than the writers
of old systems are after five to eight
months' study.
SUPERIORITY ALREADY
ESTABLISHED BY RESULTS.
Many are now holding positions with
leading nrms of Atlanta after eight to
twelve weeks courses. Bagwell Busi
ness College has prepared and placed
In poaltions a greater number of com
petent stenographers since January :
than any other school In Atlanta.
Enroll now for the free course. The
day class will be formed Monday morn
Ing at 9 o'clock, June 24. Evening
class Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
June 24.
BAGWELL BU8INESS COLLEGE
198 Peachtree Street. Atlanta.
Bell 'Phone 1981—Main.
I’RED SHAEFER, JR.,
DIED ON MONDAY
Fred. Jr., the 9-months-oId son of
•«r- and Mrs. Fred Shaefer. died at
p home of his parents. In College
, ™, Monday .evening. Mr. Shaefer
* a valued employee of M. R. Em-
non, Company. The parents have the
.ympathy 0 f a wide circle of friends
siE bereavement. The funeral will
m„-J, *he residence Wednesday
b P 1f. at * °’ c l° c ' < . and Interment will
0e ln Wcstvlew cemetery.
TO r»r} V W,7 ED — 1 BUILDERS •
nnu JMSPECT THE LARGEST
complete line and destgaa of tin-
tmm! b* r dw,ra In the South. Oar sample
to tm if? now opsn. and w# are la posltlou
rUlIno r I tf 7^.^ to,npt lj- ,f xon are coatera-
£ SXffc ster Jt&rs
53m sm? 5 f* ac htres Street, Bell Phone
»»»-»«. Atlanta Phone 1007.
u, LET IT FOLLOW YOU.
I* pleaso you to read all the
d »y while you are “vaeat-
(««... over ’P hon « 4928 or by
G.nV **’• Peculation department The
a mnnfu ?!! d N «ws sent you. 45 cent*
10 Mn *» « week. No trouble
•a chsngs address.
DONEHOO FAMILY
HOLDS REUNION
The Donehoo family held a reunion
at Grant Park Tuesday. More than 125
descendants of James Donehoo. a pion
eer Georgian, who lived in Fulton coun
ty before the war and died at the be
ginning of the great struggle, met and
formed a permanent organization of tha
Donehoo family, nnd expect to hold re.
unions every year. Most of those pres,
ent Tuesday live In Fulton county, and
five generations were represented.
A permanent committee was named
to arrange for an organization. Paul
Donehoo ia chairman, and the members
are Comer Weaver, E. F. Donehoo. Ed
win Trussed and Martin IV alker.
Postmasters Pay Atlanta.
After July 1 all fourth-class post
masters In Georgia will make all remit
tances of money to the Atlanta post-
office. At present the state Is divided
about In half, and part of the postmas
ters remit to Atlanta Hnd the balance
to Savannah. The order Just sent out
by the postoffice department changes
this and makes Atlanta the place for
all of Georgia's fourth-class postmas
ters to send their money.
Washington, June 18.—Startling was
the testimony presented by Louis C.
Van Riper In the cotton leak cases to
day. That Theodore H. Price,, the "cot.
ton king," who was securing advance
Information, according to Van Riper,
was not the only one to receive the
"double cross," but that Van Riper
himself, ln June, 1905, was tricked aa
to what the cotton report would be.
thereby losing between 120,000 and
330.000, Is alleged by Van Riper.
Van Riper stated that In order to
make sure that the parties In the
scheme to secure advance Information
would be able to carry out their plans,
Hyde was sent to Europe and Holmes
hnd full charge of the figures ln the
bureau of statistics. Van Riper also
uld Holmes told him of rumors of
Unks previous to the one discovered.
President Roosevelt also heard of
these rumors and summoned Holmes to
Hie White House, where the defendant
lemonstrated how the figures are com
piled. The president, nccoidlng to a
statement of Holmes, said the witness,
considered tha method perfect
CZISTHRONE
THREATENED
Bombs Exploding Al
most Continuously
in Capital.
PRISONER LOT
FROM FAST TRAIN
Akron, Ohio, June 18.—Milford Mc
Millan, who was arrested by the Chi
cago police and brought from there last
night on the charge of stealing 3400
worth of diamonds here, leaped through
a closed window from a fast moving
train at Barberton this morning. He
was picked up with one foot and the
toes of the other foot cut ofT. After he
was found he asked Detective Dorler to
shoot him.
MANY PEOPLE
HAVE BEEN KILLED
Odessa Police Have Ar
rested More Than 300
Persons of High
Rank.
CELEBR ATION ALMOST
RIVALED BIG BATTLE
Boston, June 18.—Boston celebrated
the anniversary of the battle of Bunker
Hill In such strenuous fashion yester
day that the list of casualties bids fair
to rival the fatalities on that historic
occasion. Two deaths, 115 Injured,
most of them seriously, net to mention
hundreds of arrests for violation of the
laws forbidding the use of explosives.
MISTRIAL ORDERED
IN BYERS CASE
Columbia, 8. C., June 18.—After be
ing out all night the jury which tried
the cnee of Lewis Byers, charged with
the murder of his step-son, Oliver G.
Lanahan, failed to agree and a mistrial
was declared.
The killing occurred In March of last
year. Lanahan went to Byers' home
stead to see his mother and sick sister,
the defense alleges, when the step-fa
ther appeared and ordered him from
the premises. Byers followed the young
man and shot him just as he cleared
the gate.
MAN ENOS HIS LIFE
RATHER THAN FACE CHARGE.
special to Tbs Georgia n.
Dallas, Tex., June IS.—Rather than
face a charge of an attempted criminal
assault upon a alx-yeer-old white girl.
William I. Morrison, aged 40 years, shot
himself through the head this morn
ing. The attempted assault was made
lost Faturday nnd Morrison was arrest,
ed, but was released on a nominal ball
pending a grand jury Investigation.
St. Petersburg, June 18.—Disorder
and terrorism are steadily Increasing
In Odessa as a result of the dissolu
tion of the douma. Bombs are explod
ing almost continuously and many peo
ple have been killed.
In Odessa the news of the dissolu
tion of the douma and the czar’s proc
lamation stupefied the progressives,
hut delighted the Union of True Rus
sians, which marched In a procession
headed by a Cossack band to the cathe
dral, where a special service was held.
In the last two days the Odessa po
lice have arrested more than 800 per
sona, Including three professors, the
lesders of the different radical parties,
several families and children. Gov
ernor General Kaulbars summoned be
fore him all the Odessa newspaper edi.
tors and warned them against com
menting on the dissolution or their
publications would be atopped.
The -order of General Dracheffskl,
>ollce prefect of St. Petersburg, pro-
ilbltlng hostile criticism of the gov
ernment, has been repeated by almost
all the governors general through Rus
sia and the liberal press has been ef
fectually muzzled.
The general feeling among obzervers
here Is that the country Is on the creet
of a volcano, which may erupt at any
moment. That there will be a great
Increase In the work, of the terrorists
la certain, and especial care Is being
taken to guard the persons of M. Htoly.
pin and other prominent men from as
sassination.
The number of socialist ex-deputles
arrested ln St Petersburg Is variously
estimated to be from nine to twenty-
six. Other.soclallsts have gone to Fin
land to discuss new methods. Most of
the peasant ex-deputles, It Is said, fear
to go home without promises of land
reforms, dreading popular wrath. There
are many threats of outbreaks against
the landlords ln the provinces, but none
has materialised as yet.
SENATOR CARMACK
TO ADDRESS BANKERS
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 18.—Bank
ers of Tennessee and their ladles, ln
all about 400, are gathered at Lookout
Inn today for the annual convention of
the state association. The formal ad
dress of welcome was delivered by
Senator J. B. Frazier.
Tonight addressee will be delivered
by former Senator E. W. Carmack and
W. W. Finley, president of the South
ern railway. Tomorrow the bankers
will take a trip on the river and will
hold their meeting on the steamer.
Cashier Missing;
Books Audited
Augusta. Ga„ June 18.—Benjamin L
Ivey, district cashier of the Inter-State
Oil Company, of this city, has been
missing for a week. His books are
being examined by an auditor.
Ivey Is a native of Warrenton, Go.
He Is unmarried and about 25 years of
sge.
SOCIETY WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
nnd Mngruder Myara are In Norfolk, their
former borne, where they will apend the
summer.
The bridge party given by Mrs. Oat at
the I'hoenlx flotel Tuesday waa greatly en
joyed by thofcO present. Both tue hostess
nnd the honor guest. Mill Virginia Lyons,
were becomingly gowned In white. No prise
was awarded, but a handsome white fan
waa presented to Miss Lyon. The refresh
ments of Ice cream, wafers and mints,
■erred at four tables, were tempting and
delicious. Those present were: Meadamea
J. B. Bellinger, R. T. Hitch. H. H. Bur-
nett, 11. 8. Redding, John Bteluhetmer, J.
P. Stewart, W-.A/Vrlce, B. T. Wright, K,
... VlifL . ...
... Branham. W. B. Morrison, C. Bernard
Watts, Misses Lillian Nichols, Annie May
Phelan, Annie Paine, Mary C. Youug, Gene
Bowden, and Edith Thlot. of Savannah.
Misses Lens Phillips and Fannie McDonald
left for Macon today to attend the Epwortb
league conference. While In Macon they
will lie entertained by Mrs. Wells, 824
Ornnge street
Mr. Clifford Johnson, who has been spend
ing several days st home, has rstnrned to
8t. Marys. _
Mr. and Mrs. Baker Quarterman and son.
of Savannah, are the guests this week of
Mr. and Mrs. Whitman.
Mr. ond Mrs. J. B. Bellinger and daugh
ter, Mary Grace Bellinger, are spending
the day in 8arannab.
DECATUR, ALA.
Miss Arlen Lynn, of Birmingham, la vis*
lt, S/rs! l 5[*H. Baker Is In Kentucky.
Mrs. Msngrum. of Savannah, Teun., Is vis*
Itlng here.
Min, rlirs Cb.mbtee Is In Birmingham.
Mr.. K.t. Bulllnder, of 8t. Louis, Is h«r«.
Miss Mnry Lee Brock Is .t bom. from
Montgomery.
Mrs. Bartlett, of Moorevlllo, visited hero 1
* MIslTGeorgia Bibb Is In Pnltskl. Tenn.
Miss Eva Whlttlngbsm snd Miss Mend
Odom ore In Tuscaloosa.
Miss Ueorgln Arauts Is vlsltlog In Hunts
ville.
Miss Msrgsret Irwin, of Athens, Is visit
ing here.
Miss t.'bnrdsvsughn, of CourtUnd, Is the
guest of Miss Pointer.
MIrs AUlne Cooper, of Huntsville, I. visit-
'lllR* r fredn Pipes Is In Danville, Ky.
» rs. Junes E. Penney Is In Cincinnati.
Iss Gnssle Ksts Folker Is In Hatties-
burg. Miss.
Miss Annie Diamond, of Chicago, Is visit
ing hers.
Mrs. G. W. Henry, of Pratt City, Is visit
ing here.
Mrs. J. D. Scruggs is visiting Ln Birming
ham.
Miss Nona P. Ferris is st borne from
Birmingham.
Mrs. John Polntsr Is In Nashville.
Miss Johnnie Gill, of Huntsville, la the
guest of Mrs. Mary GUI.
1 Mrs. C. E. Sty well Is visiting ln New
“Tope.
Mint Gretta Wert, of Chattanooga, la here.
Misses Elizabeth, Alice and Mary Murray,
of Huntsville, are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
H. B. Scott.
Miss Louise Robinson and Miss Madge
Jackson are at borne from Athens.
Miss Price, of Huntavlll^, Is visiting Mrs.
R. II. White.
Miss Hester Clarkson and Miss Lillie May
Tidwell are on an extended visit to Fort
Worth, Tex.
Miss Bessie Williams is In Cullman.
Mrs. Marvin Ellis, of Ohio, Is here.
Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott entertained
chnrmlngly on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Blanche McMurchey entertained tbs
Whist Clubu charmingly on Friday after
noon. Tbit was the last meeting of tht
dab this season.
Miss Martha McGuire entertained In honor
of Miss Mary Keedus on Monday evening.
The entertainment was a Buster Brown
party and band-painted Buater Iirown cards
Ivan to eecb guest as souvenirs.
needsy afternoon Mrs. J. L. Brock
entertained at cards In honor of Miss Worm-
ley. Miss Stella Lyons woo the prise.
CROWD AT JAIL
Lynchburg. Va., June 18.—Following
closely upon an attempted aesnult on
Sunday morning ln practically the aarne
neighborhood, George Hamlett, colored,
was caught ln the Van Dyke League
home this morning, where twenty-two
working girls were Bleeping.
He wo. heard by the matron, who
telephoned,for the police. The response
was quick and Hamlett, hearing the
officer In the house, was caught by two
othera Just aa he ruehed from the back
door.
Fifty men preeented themselves at
the city Jail this morning at 1 o'clock
and demanded John Robinson, the ne
gro who entered the Galller home Sun
day morning, but the crowd lacked
leadership.
Greenville Judge.
Before leaving for Athens Tuesday
morning, Gov.rnor Terrell announced
the appointment of J. E. Justins, a well-
iui mm uliliiiiiINE
FORESTRY POLICY
Denver, Colo., June 18.—Delegatee from,
four states vreet of the Mississippi river
gathered In this city to attend tho trims-j
Mississippi congress to dlecnee questions of!
Interest, pertlculerly to that portion of tha)
United 8tate. which Is covered by th«
•tstee represented.
The most Important question to ha dls.,
cussed Is that of the disposition of public;
forestry lands and to urge upon tho na
tional congress some general policy for the,
disposition of the public domain ln the
trans-Mississippi section.
known young attorney of Luthersvllle,,
aa Judge of the city court of Green villa i
for the unexplred term of four years,
ending January 8, 1908.
i. F. McLaughlin was recently named
to the place, but declined because of
pending litigation In this court. In
January the people will elect, and Hen-,
ry Revlll and W. S. Howell are the can
didate*.' Judge Justlss will not be a
candidate.
FRTlE! with, every
Suit of clothes:—
non-stop run of 712 mile, from
Paris to Nice has Just been accom
plished by Wyndham L. Sore). Driving
a 80-horse power DeDletrlch chassis,
he left Paris at 2 o'clock In the morn
ing and reached Nice at 8:15 In the
evening, beating all record, from Pari*
Of course, you know what kind of a suit you,
want Something with style; not loud; a good fit;;
a suit that shows quality in every line. You wanf ;
solid, well-shaped shoulders—not bunches of pads
You want graceful, straight-hanging trousers—not
shapeless bags.
You have imagined your kind of a suit; perhaps
you have found it hard to get just the right thing.
We knew what you like when we chose our stock.
Your kind of a suit is here. It is any one of an
unlimited range of patterns, and at your kind of a price.
Gray, Brown and Olive Mixtures in two pieces,
$12.50 to $40.00.
Blue Serges
$15.00 to $30.00.
MUSE’S,
3-5-7 Whitehall
St.