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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. JUNE 20. 1907. Friday Specials More Stylish Merchandise and Seasonable at Reduced Prices D ESPITE THE GENEROUS responso to our Sunday ad, we still have left some genuine bargains in Silks, Dress and Wash Goods and rcauy-to-wearables; and will continue the special sale throughout this week. Note tho remarkably low prices of the few articles listed here. All-Wool Panama and Voile Shirts, *5.00 values $3.98 Mohair Sicilian Skirta; brown and black, $4.00 values $2.98 Silk Petticoats; brown, blue and black $3.98 Black and White Silk Waists; embroidered and lace trimmed; blouse effects and elbow sleeves $1.98 White Lingerie Waists; embroidered and lace trimmed; elbow sleeves $1.00 White Lingerie Waists; all embroidery trimmed; open front, long sleeves. Regular $1.50 values $1.00 Brown Linen Skirts; plaited; special $1.60 Children’s Wash Dresses; aOo and $1.00 Children's Mull Hats; silk top; lace and embroidery trimmed, with ruffles, 50a to ...98c Infants’ Caps; lace and embroidery trimmed, 50c and ....76c Men’s Blue Serge Suits $10.00 to $12.60 Men’s Blue Serge and Alpaca Coats $1.60 to $3.60 Men’s Trousers; light weight $3.00 Men’s Trousers, medium weight $2.00 Boys'Mixed Suits, $3.00 and $3.60 Boys' Wash Suits; Buster Brown and blouse effects; 3 to 8 years .... '. * 75c to $1.60 Boys’ Knee Pants; solid and fancies, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Women’s Patent Ox- fords $3.00 Women's Patent and Vici Oxfords' $2.60 Children's Patent and Vici Oxfords, 8i/o to 11M:, $1.00 and $1.26 Children’s Patent and Vici Oxfords, 5 1-2 to 8.. .$1.00 Children’s 1-Strap Patent Leather Sandals, 1 to 5, 50c, 60c and 75o Men’s Negligee Shirts, plain and plaited bosom. ..$1.00 Boys’ Negligee Shirts, solids and fancies, 25o and , .50c Men's Jean Elastic Seam Drawers ...50c Men's Balbriggan Under, shirts, short and long sleeves 50c Men's Straw Hats, 50c, 75c and $1.00 TAYLOR’S 240 Marietta St. II, C HEMPERLY, EASIJOINT, Gil, Leading Undertaker of At lanta’s Most Progres sive Suburb. Tile Interest In the convention of undertakers held In Atlanta this week brings to mind the names of some who have achieved more than a fair share of success In their chosen profession. Prominent among- these is Mr. j Hsmperly, ths leading undertaker of East Point, where close business asso ciation with the people of Atlanta and vicinity for many years, makes him a worthy example of the Atlanta spirit. Mr. Hemperly was born at Red Oak, Campbell county, and epent his boy. hood days upon the farm. Attracted by the growth and progress of Atlanta, he camo here fifteen years ago and found employment with the furniture house of C. H. Mason, whero he re mained for ten years. His fidelity to the Interests of his employer caused Mr. Mason to place him In charge of his furniture and undertaking branch IU ST THE THING Pinnacle Trunk Mfg. Co. For That Short Trip. Our Line of STEAMERS: A good iron bound one for. .$5.00 A good fibre bound one for. .$6.00 A good rawhide bound one, full veneered, for.. $10.00 All grades. All sizes. All prices. Best Values. 62 Peachtree CHEROKEE GOLD AT NEXT PAIR An exhibit at the comlnr state fair In Atlanta that will attract consider able attention, will be that from Chero kee county, because of the prominence attained recently by one of the county’s Industries. In addition to sn agricultural exhibit, the county will have an extensive min eral display consisting of marble. Iron, copper and gold. For It was from a Cherokee county gold mine that the sold came for the handsome souvenir plate that was presented to President Roosevelt by Chairman W. N. Mitchell, of the Georgia Jamestown commission. This county has one of ths largest and most successful gold mines In the state and the gold secured there ranks among tho best In the world. TRAVELED IN BICYCLE OVER 2,000 MILES. dpcclnl to The Georgian, Rome, Ga., Juno 20,—After traveling nearly 2,000 miles on a bicycle, Alex Johnson, a member of ths Bridgeport Athletic Club, passed through this city today. Ills trip took In many cities of the South and Included Atlanta. He will leave this afternoon for New York. MAN TAKES LIFE BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH. Charlotte, N. C„ June 20.—E, A. Vick, ers, of Durham, N. C., well known throughout the state, committed suicide Monday night by swallowing laudanum. It Is thought hs was temporarily Insane from 111 health. Vickers was formerly of Virginia, and has a son living In Norfolk. at East Point. His Judgment, tset and thoughtful consideration In this line of work won for him a host of friends and In January, 1906, ho purchased the In terest of Mr. Mason and decided to make Enat Point his home. Thorough ly equipping himself for the undertak ing business, ha rscsntly Improved and enlarged his quarters along modern lines, until today he has a thoroughly up-to-date establishment and carries a complete line from the cheapest oofnn to the moat expensive metallic casket. His new quarters, on Main street, have been remodeled expressly for funeral directing purposes and every conven ience and appliance which experience could suggest was Included In his plana. Everything necessary to tho embalm- or's art Is to be found here. A com modious chapel Is a feature connected with the work rooms and so thorough- r has Mr. Hemperly mastered every etall that every facility Is found for the proper conducting of a funeral. Mr. Hemerly has a wide circle of friends that extends for many miles south and east of East Point and has won an enviable position In the esteem of the public. Fifteen years ago ho was married to Miss Mattie Travis, of Rlverdale, Clayton county, and five children make up his interesting fntnlly. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hemperly ars promi nent In lodge circles of East Point, he being past noble grand of East Point Lodge of Odd Fellows and Mrs. Hem perly Is nogle grand of the newly Insti tuted Rebokah Lodge of that city. HIGH’S HIGH’S HIGH’S '«ggaag88Bjg»«a88^^ HIGH’S GREAT FRIDAY SALE EMBROIDERIES Half Pieces, Remnants and Full Bolts; 20c, 25c and 35c Embroideries. As long as they last 15c. This Embroidery Event will bring out a great throng of buyers Friday. The collection consists of about 2,000 yards of Swiss and Cambric Edges, Insertings and Bands; brand new goods in exquisite patterns—dainty fine embroidery, not wide, showy, coarse goods. Patterns and designs suitable for children’s dresses, ladies’ underwear, making corset covers, etc. Your Choice Fifteen Cents Yard fapgooQppooogMaragaaggagagiiiiaggSKggag&gasgBKaa^^ HIGH CO. Capture Negro Criminal, In nrrsstlng Tom Tolbert, silos Jos Jenkins, aline Fred Jenkins, for steal ing clothing from 214 Central avenue, the police believe they have the negro who shot at Officer Wade Long about a month ago. It Is believed aleo that he Is nn escaped convict from Florida. LIGHT SYSTEM IS COMPLETED III dTEBSVILLE / • City Now iu Possession of All Its Public Util ities. Another of Shipment Panamas Telescope Pan Tourist Rough Rider Another shipment of those $5 Panamas that sold so rapidly last week. The three shapes shown in above pictures and two others. Hats you’ll hardly match elsewhere under $6.50 or $7.50. Other Panamas up to $50. Daniel Brothers Co. L. J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St n'flrtl to Tim Georgian. CartersvIUs, Us., Juno 20.—For the first time In the history of the town the streete of Cartersvllte will be brilliant ly Illuminated tonight when tho cur rent from tho new electric light plant will be turned on. The people of this city are Justly proud of the fine plant that has Juet been finished, nnd which Is the property of the municipality. It Is ore of the moat modern plants that has been con structed In thf Southern States, being of the three-phase system, and Is ca pable of not only lighting the resi dences and streets of the city, but can furnish power for manufacturing and commercial purposes as well. Simultaneously with the opening of the electric plant, the new gae works owned by the city will begin making light and fuel for coneumere, Cartersvllte Is now In possession of oil Its public utilities, end Is prepared to give the South an example In mu- nlclpal ownership. For many years the city has owned Its water plant works and haa conducted the enterprise with Signal success. Several years ago the city bought the gas plant that was owned by private parties, and has made it a paying Institution, notwithstanding the fact that It was not a satisfactory plant. The city of Cartersvllte also owns its sewerage system. Extremely disgusting to ask for Crab Orchard Seltzer, and when the package !n opened to find It to be a substitute with a similar sounding name Stuff that would turn an Iron stomach. Crab Orchard 8e!tzer cures dyspepsia. Indigestion, hesdache, etc., plcnsant, palatable and effervescent; It has a trade-mark—"A Woman Astride a Horse." Do not be im|s>sed upon.. All druggists 10c and 25c. OLD TIME FOURTH Colonel Sehlesingcr’s Patri otic Plan Takes Hold on the City. CHIEFS OF POLICE MEET NEXT IN DETROIT. Norfolk, Va., Juno 20.—Detroit, Michigan, was selected today as the mealing place for the convention of 1908 of tha Chlefa-of-Police of America. , Major Richard Bylvester, of Wash ington. D. C- waa re-elected president; John Whittaker, of Dayton, Ohio; vice president, and Harvey Carr. Grand Rapids, Mich., secretary and treasurer. The suggestion of.a real live Fourth of July la taking hold. Colonel Harry L. Schleslnger Initi ated the movement and he la pushing It with characteristic energy, Mayor Joyner has been requested to call a meeting of prominent representative clttsens to arrange a program for (hs occasion. It Is proposed that a masa meeting of the iwopie of Atlanta ha held on tho Fourth at the rapltol ground# <>r some other suitable place; that the Declara tion of Independence be read as In the days of long ogu when liberty wqs yet new; that the state militia be out In full regalia with a military band play ing the national alra; and that one of Georgia’s orators deliver an address on the occasion. It Is furthsr proposed that the busi ness houses of the city decorate, with bunting and flags. “Wouldn't Just one flag hanging out every window of Atlanta's big build ings look fine!" nays Colonel Schlesln ger. The Indications point to a real live, glorious, patriotlo Fourth, Just like the one In the years of old. ANYBODY, ANYWHERE, ANY TIME can get Tho Georgian and News sent to them. Phono 4928 or write the clroula* tlon department, 45 cents per month, 10 cents per week, $4.50 per year. DON’T GET L0NE80ME when away. Just order The Georgian and News. 8ont to your now address dally. You will have s real vacation if you do. 45 cants a month, 10 cents a week. Phone 4928 or write circulation department, Tho Georgian and Nows. No trouble to change address. BYFIFTHMENT Regular Army -Man Writes to Col. Clifford L. Anderson. 12,000 HEAR SEC. TAFT TALK Ottawa, Kune., June 20.—Secretary Taft arrived here today from Kansas City to address ths Chautauqua assem bly on thn Panama canal. Fully 12,000 persons listened to his address. Palestine Lodge Meets Friday. A regular communication of Pales tine Lodge No. 486 will be held In Ma sonic hall Friday evening at 8 o’clock. The master mason degree will be con ferred on several candidates. Worship ful Master John A. Hyntls requests all I members to ba present. 1 That the Fifth regiment loft a line Impression behind It at Jamestown 1 evidenced In a lettor received by Colo, net Clifford L. Anderson from Lleuten. ant Coot os. military secretary of the regulars at Jamestow n. The major nnd surgeon to whom he has reference le Dr. J. W. Duncan, of Atlanta, and Colonel Anderson concurs most heartily In tho praise accorded him. ’’I wish to say," said Colonel Ander son, "that the conduct of every officer and man of the Fifth at Jamestown was most exemplary. I did not have a single complaint of-any man connect ed with the regiment." Lieutenant Cootee’ letter to Colonel Anderson Is as follows: "Norfolk. Va., June IT, 1907, "Colonel Clifford L. Anderson, Fifth aeorgla Infantry, Atlanta, Ga. “Sir: I have the honor to report that I made an Inspection of your camp after you left It on the Ittti. and found everything In excellent shape, the con. riltlon of which would do credit to any regiment of regular Infantry. ”1 desire to bring to your notice the excellent work done by your major and surgeon, whose name I do not know. He was Indefatigable In his efforts to keep the camp In a sanitary condition, end I congratulate you heartily on your good work while here. "Tours very truly. "H. N. COOTES, First Lieutenant Twelfth United States Military Secretary.” BARNUM AND BAILEY are not here but the Natato- liura is; go over and have a ■swim. Drunk Fifteen Yeart. Mrs. L. A. Parker, of 121 Powers street, testified In police court Wednea- eiay afternoon that her' husband hod been drunk fifteen years. Recorder ...» „„„ ,, Broyles sent him to the atockado fori prison yard and on the land surround- flv « | mg the fortress, Southern Ory Goods & Shoe Go., (Incorporated) PIERCE'S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE. 63 Ktarelia Sires!. Cppouts Poll Office. B. PIERCE, President. DELEGATE FINNS Tl Fortress Is Crowded with Russian Political Prisoners. St. Potereburg, June 20.—A resolu* tlon wae adopted by the social demo crat!# conference which met In Fin land not to proclaim a general strike, for fear of giving the government an advantage. Many of the delegates have returned Ht. Petersburg. Several of them have been arreeted and confined In tho fortress of 8t. Peter and Ft. I’aul. The fortress Is crowded with political prisoners and the soldiers' barracks are also being used for the same purpose, the soldiers using tents erected In tho 4% Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT On and After J anuary 1,1907 THE NEAL BANK 2. H. THORNTON, President. W. F. MANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL, F. M. BERRY, Vice President. Cashier. Ass't Cashier.