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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS,
J-niDAT, JUNE 21> lflOT.
3
Grand Saturday Bargains In Our June Sale
Sale of Skirts
At Actually Less Than Cost
of Materials and Making
Great line of fancy Wash Skirts of printed duck, madras and
pique and new strapped Skirts of gray wool mixtures: values
up to $3,50; choice in this 0
sale VOC
White Linen Skirts ip new plaited, strapped and embroidered
styles; $o to $7.50 values; all in tomorrow’s <jt» •* QQ
sale at, choice
Very handsome plaited Skirts of Panamas and Mohairs in
black and most stylish colors; worth up to no
at, choice I|Z,70
Exquisite allover plaited Skirts of black Altman Voile, trim
med with silk folds, silk braids, etc.; $12.50 df p nA
to $15.00 values
Mr. L. B. Joel Secures Extraordinary
Values at New York Manufacturers’ Sales
For the past two weeks our Mr. L. B. Joel has been in New York attend
ing the great clearing sales of importers, wholesalers and' overstocked manu
facturers. He has secured thousands of dollars’ worth of new and desirable
merchandise at from 1-4 to 1-2 less than market value and. we will pass the
good things, on to you in an unparalleled and unprecedented bargain sale be-'
ginning tomorrow' and continuing throughout the week. Come tomorrow and
share in the grand offerings.
Just 500 Drummers’ Sample Os-
Black Taffeta Silk Eton Jack-
trich Plumes, white, black and
ets, silk lined and beautifully
colors, worth up to $5; CA*
choice OwC
trimmed; $10.00 d? Q Q
values w* O
Sale Muslin Underwear
Corset Covers and Drawers, lace and embroidery trimmed; 1
Lace trimmed Muslin Petticoats, worth fully 75c; in this 39c
Very handsome Gowns and Petticoats, nicely trimmed;
$2.00 values VOC
Sale of Petticoats
Extra wide Petticoats of guaranteed taffeta silk in black and
colors, with deep ruffled flounces; grand bar- QQ
gains at JpO.VO
Handsome Mercerized Petticoats in black, plain
colors and novelty plaids; $2.00 values
69c
Clearance Sale of Millinery
Bargains Never Before Equaled
Dig table of rough Jap Straw
Sailors in newest shapes with
fancy bands; worth
up to $1.50; at
New “Mushroom” shapes in
all the most stylish * qQ-
colors; at j/C
Trimmed Sailors in the ul
tra fashionable “Mushroom”
shape; selling else- CQ|-»
where at $2; here.. .•J”'-
Exquisitely, trimmed Dress
Hats, worth up to $10.00 and
$15.00; Q*| QQ
choice
Big line of Flowers, includ
ing daisies, roses, etc; worth
up to 50c; at 1 Hp
bunch AV/L.
Children’s Poke Bonnets and
Babies’ Caps; ^Qr»
$1.00 values; at
Sale of Waists
Most Beautiful New Styles
At Less Than Half Value
25 exquisitely beautiful allover Lace Waists in white and
black; designs never sold at less than $8 to $10; <[‘'1 QQ
full silk lined; choice of the lot.i
New lice of beautiful white China Silk Waists, elaborately
trimmed with hand-embroidery and fine lace; QQ
$5.00 to $8.00 values
New line of white and black Lingerie Waists, made of fine/
sheer lawn, lace and embroidery trimmed; QQp
Very neat and pretty white Lawn Waists, nicely trimmed
with embroidery and worth up to $1.00; choice <jq
in this sale —
Great Parasol Specials
200 Children’s Parasols in various colors, worth up to ■!
50c; choice ,• -*-«■>v»'
150 Children’s Parasols in qualities usually sold at OQ^.
75o to $1.00 J7V -
Ladies’ Embroidered Linen Parasols in white and colors; QQ,-*
$3 value VOC
Great Basement Bargains
Wash and White Goods
i
Big table of beautiful fancy Lawns, Batistes and Organdies in the
choicest flower and figure effects; worth up to C-,
20c; at
Good quality White India Linons, Checked Nainsooks and Sea Is
lands; nil on bargain table tomorrow 5c
Jap Mattings—worth up to
40 cents a yard; 100 -j
rolls to sell at A * L
Floor Oilcloth—best grade
new patterns; 25 O C
rolls to go at, yard. ,***}'■'
Art Squares—union wool,
handsome patterns; priced
at about half value:
8 by 9 feet. $2.08
9 by 9 feet. .$3.50
9 by 11 feet $3.98
9 by 12 feet .$4.60
Smith’s Axminster Bugs—
size 30 by 60 <21? 1 QQ
inches; tomorrow*#* A • 70
Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 3
by 6 feet; $6.00 fcjj QQ
value; tomorrow
Ladies’ Wash Suits
"Jamestown” Coat Suits of white linen and beautiful Lingerie!
Dresses of Jlne lawn, beautifully lace-trimmed;
Very pretty Lingerie Dresses of white lawn, neatly qq„
trimmed in embroidery; $3.50 value VOL
Open Saturday Nights Until 10 O’clock
at, yard ,
c
eviotsiL i n e n s
Yard wide Brown Dress Linens,
all-linen and worth 25c, a a .
yard; tomorrow 1UC
New silk and' linen Cheviots, 36
inches wide and worth 1
50c a yard; at A >L-
We Give Green
Trading
Stamps
BASS’
18 West Mitchell
Street, Near
Whitehall.
Sale Gloves and Mitts
Full elbow length Silk Gloves in black, white, tan, brown and gray;
worth $2.50 a pair; in this sale #%Qr*
Elbow length Silk Mitts in black, white and colors;
per pair
Children’s Silk Mitts in white, blue and -f a.
pink 1UC
Hair Brushes ilk Sale
Big lot of fine pure bristle Hair I ■*. ,
Brushes, worth 75 cents and $1; j 32-inch Silk Taffeta Mcssalines in
choice, r\ g* all best colors; at per JQ_
tomorrow, .j, |yard, orily
Add$3,000,000
To Road’s Stock
X charter amendment Increasing the
capital stock of the Savannah, Augusta
and Northern railroad from 18,000,000
to fll.000,000 was granted by the sec
retary of state Friday morning.
The additional 13,000,000 wilt be Is
sued In 30,000 shares of. common stock,
making 80,000 shares of common and
30.000 of preferred stock.
This road was chartered on January 8
last, and Is the proposed line running
from-Savannah to Chattanooga. Tho
contract has been granted to W. A.
1 >llver 4 Co., and It Is reported that the
Ryan Interests are behind tho project*
ROOSEVELT GIVES
FIRST LUNCHEON
Oyster Bay, Juno 21.—President
Roosevelt gave his first luncheon at
Sagamore Hill this afternoon. . United
States Circuit Judge H. O. Ward, of
New York; Herbert Knox Smith, com
missioner of corporations; Alfred W.
Cooley, assistant United States attor
ney general, and Robert Bridges, of
Scribner's, were his guests.
Georgia Postmasters.
Washington, June 21.—Following ap
pointments of fourth-class postmasters
are announced:
Georgia: Ambrose, Coffee county,
Jesse R. Cox, vice Dennis Vickers, re
signed; Winfield, Columbia county,
Jenna Blanchard, vice N. F. Fortson,
resigned.
Steamer Burns;
Three Dead
St. John, X. B„ June 21.—The steam
er Crystal Stream waa burned to the
water’s edge In Washad-Emoak Lake
Jnst night and three members of the
crew were burned to death.
The men were In their bunks and
were unable to make theli 1 escape after
the flames broke out.
LET IT FOLLOW YOU.
Wouldn’t It please you to road all the
news every day while you are “vacat
ing?" Ord»r over ’phone 4928 or by
letter to tho circulation department The
Georgian and Nowa sent you. 45 cent,
a month, 10 oenta a week. No trouble
to change address.
A Dollar
Every Little While
Clothes You in the Best of Style
Just one dollar—a dollar a week.
Come and see the Bargain in
Ladies’ Silk and Wash Suits ONE-
THIRD OFF.
Saturday, June 22nd.
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITS FOR
EVERYONE OF THE FAMILY.
ASKIN & MARINE
78 Whitehall St O)
CUR ROE
IT”
WOULD SEPARATE
WHITE AND NEGRO
POSE CLERKS
National President of Rail
way Mail Clerks Here,
But Is Reticent.
To segregate negro railway mall
clerks, by giving them service In sep
arate cars, working negro men togeth
er and white men together. Is one of the
objects for which the National Asso
ciation of Railway .Poatal Clerka la
working, according to welt substanti
ated reports.
D. E. Barnes, of Wichita, Kans., pres
ident of the association, Is In Atlanta
Friday, and will addresB the fourth
division of the railway postal clerka
during the afternoon. Mr. ItarneH re
fused to he Interviewed upon the sub
ject of.the race question as applied to
the railway matt service, but spoke
freely of other lines upon which he will
talk at the meeting.
A number of matters pertaining to
the service will be discussed. One of
these le the question of the expenses
of traveling clerka when away from
home. The association has mads sev
eral efforts to secure from the post
office department some concession
along this line, but has been unsuccess
ful up to this time.
The association has been successful,
however. In one of Its movements. An
ndvance In salary of 3100 a year has
been secured for every railway postal
clerk In the service, and will go Into
effect on July 1.
President Barnes will be entertained
at a dinner at Durand’s Saturday
evening, given by the local division.
He will leave Sunday for Norfolk and
other Eastern points.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
For the next 15 days we will make specially
low prices to lumbermen and othera having heavy
hauling to do, on both one and two-horse drays. In
atee) and wood axles.
SOUTHERN FARM TOOL COMPANY.
COR. FOR8YTH AND PETERS ST.
Thursday, June 21,1907.
Judgments Affirmed.
Roberts v. Docklna (323), from Ra
bun superior court, before Judge Kim-
aey. J. R. Grant, J. C. Edwards. Mc
Millan 4 Erwin, for plaintiff In error.
W. S. Parte, contra.
Cavender v. Atkins, from Chattooga
superior court. Judge Wright. Taylor
4 Jolly, McHenry 4 Porter, for plain
tiff In error. F. W. Copeland and J. M.
Bellah. contra.
Livingston 4 Stewart v. King, from
Worth superior court. Judge Spence,
"ayton 4 Hay. for plaintiffs In error.
H. Tipton, Passmore 4 Tlson, con-
a.
Johnson v. Stats, from Quitman su
perior court. Judge Worrtll. Raines 4
Gurr, for plaintiff In error. J. A. Lalng,
solicitor general, R. R. Arnold and J. B.
Ridley, contra. ,
Rodgers v. State, from Fulton supe
rior court, Judge Pendleton. Moore 4
Moore, for plaintiff In error. C. D.
Hill, solicitor general, contra.
Moaely v. State, from city court of
for plaintiff In error. Zach Childers, so
llcltor, contra.
Judgments Reversed.
City of Cedortown v. Brooks, from
city court of Polk county, Judge Ir
win. W. C. Bunn, J. K. Davis, W. H.
Trawlck, for plaintiff In error. Sea
born 4 Barry Wright. Janes 4 Hutch
ens and W. W. Mundy, contra.
Southern Railway Co. v. Flynt, from
city court of Forsyth, Judge Clark.
Arthur Hcyman, Cabanlss 4 Willing
ham, for plaintiff In error. Smith,
Berner, Smith 4 Hastings, contra.
Pvlant v. Webb, from Gwinnett su-
R erlor court. Judge Brand. F. F. Ju
an and M. D. Irvin, for plaintiff In
error. N. L. Hutchins, Jr., contra.
Roberts v. Docklna (Itf), from Ra
bun superior court. Same counsel as
In case of same name above.
Worth County v. 8ikes. from city
court of Sylvester, Judge Park. J. It.
Tipton, for plaintiff In error. Polhlll 4
~ty, contra.
Taylor v. Chambers from city court
of Nashvltte, Judge Peeples. Bute 4
Knight, for plaintiff In error. Alex
ander 4 Gary. J. W. Powell and W.
G. Harrison, contra.
Rouse v. State, from Worth superior
court. Judge Spence. Payton 4 Hay.
for plaintiff In error. W. E. Wooten,
solicitor general, contra.
Crawford v. State, from Fulton su
perior court. Judge Pendleton. C.
Rosser, Jr., for plaintiff In error.
D. Hill, solicitor general, Lowry Ar
nold, solicitor, R. B. Blackburn, con
tra.
Dicks v. Stats, from Richmond su-
, irlor court. Judge Hammond. A. L.
Franklin, for plaintiff In error. J. S.
Reynolds, solicitor general, John M.
Graham, contra.
8UPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Americua, Judga Crisp.
The following cases from the Chero
kee circuit were argued:
T. H. Baker v. J. A. Keaver, from
Bartow.
North Georgia Milling Co. v. Hen
derson Elevator Co., from Whitfield.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Co.
et al. v. J. F. Hurt, from Gordon.
Western and Atlantic Railroad Co. v.
Harper, Winnie Tale et al., from Gordon.
GEORGIA—Fallon County.
To tbe Superior Court of said County:
The petition of Irvin A. Burdette. T. II.
Uoodwlu and W. A. Ilurdette, of said coun
ty. respectfully ebowi—
I. Petitioner! de*lre for themselves, their
associates sad successors to be lueorporn
for tbe period of twenty yesrn with
privilege of renewal at the expiration
tbit lime, under tbe name end style of
1)1*111)KTTB SHOE COMPANY.
uumuH uu
r-flre doUf
i right to 1
ock from
Imam itock uevar to exceed one hun
dred thousand dollars and tbe minimum
stock never to be less than ten thousand
dollars. This capital stock to be Issued
cither as common or as preferred stock,
nud on such te*ms and conditions as may
stock
iBlvalent
l»e determined by the company. The i
shall be paid for In cash or Its equlvi
In property, taken at a fair valuation.
‘ The principal business of said company
:t be the buying, soiling and manufactur
er shoes, footwear ana kindred articles.
4. The
Ail! be
ing of shoes, footwear ana kindred articles,
unnally dealt in by boot and shoe mer
chants. retltloners also want to have the
right to own, rent, lease and operate shoe
stores on the co-operative or mutual bests
by tbe sale of memberships, apechil com
the foregoing Is a true and eorrect copy of
the application for charter of '•Bnrtfetta
tiK MSfMf 1ld ,h « r 1
_ . . _ ARNOLD WtOYLES.
Clerk Superior Court, Fulton Co,, Gn.
ge the scope __
the natural outgrowth of the same.
>. Their principal office and place of Imai-
as shall be Atlanta, In said county, bnt
they desire the right to establish brunch
offices or stores elsewhere In Georg*
other states; and, to curry on tbel
business, they desire the right to borrow
money and secure financial aid by adopting
the methods usual to the financial manage
ment of an active business, and that may
of like charaotyr.
Wherefore, petitioners pray that, after
the legal requirements in reference to the
granting of charters shall have been com
plied with, an order may be pftased Incor
porating them under the name aforesaid,
rltb all the rights, privileges and powers
lerefa asked and such othera as are sl
owed by the lawa of this state.
T. H. GOODWIN,
K. H. FRAZRIt,
Attorney* for I’efltlontrs.
Hied In office this June 2), 1907.
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
STATE OF GKORGIA-County of Fulton.
I. Arnold Bmylea, clerk of the superior
court of said county, do hereby certify that
SAYS TAFT’S BOOM
IS NOW ON WANE
Washington, June 21.—'The Washing,
ton Herald, Independent In politics and
recognised as one of the mast conser
vative papers In the East, today do.
dares the Taft boom Is on the wane.
The Herald says:
"The Taft boom hat been tested an.!
found wanting, and well-InformedTRe’-
publlcans are of the opinion that It han
spent Its force.”
The Herald says the president's
espousal of Taft for his successor did
the Ohio man no good; that Taft ii
popular, but no skill In handling hi/
own boom Is Indicated. .,
MRS. DAISY G. HANNA
GRANTED A DIVORCE
Cleveland, Ohio, June 21.—Mrs. Daisy
Gordon Hanna was today granted a di
vorce from Dan R. Hanna, son of the
late Mark Hanna, on the charge of era?
elty and neglect of duty. Mrs. Hanna
was given the custody of their. chlM.
The alimony waa settled out of court.
The case was not contested and Is the
second divorce for each.
MIKADO WILL NOT
RECALL BARON AOKI
Toklo, June 21.—The official an
nouncement that the government h id
contemplated the recall of Baron Aokl,
minister to the United States, Is abso
lutely unfounded.
r