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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. JUNK ». 1907. HIGH'S HIGH'S HIGH'S WOMEN’S SMART, SNAPPY GIBSON TIES In Popular “Browns” and Patent Leather $2.50, $3.00 STATE CLOSES CASE AGAINST MCI Details Finished Fri day Morning Without Preliminaries. These $2.50 and $3.00 “Brown” and Patent Gib son Ties are not equaled in Atlanta. They are exactly the same models that ex clusive shoe stores charge you $3 50 pair for. They come in popular “Russet Brown” and snappy Patent Leathers with the large eye lets and broad silk ribbon laces. “Sorosis” Patent Hand- Turn Ties $4.00 pair. These pretty “Sorosis” Gibson Ties are “dreams;” smart dressers “rave” over them. They are finest qual ity patent leather hand-turn soles, Cuban heels, large metal eyelets and broad silk ribbon laces “fit for a queen.” Price $4.00. By J. S. DUNNIGAN. Boise. Idaho, June 21.—Haywood mother waa the only member of hla family at his side when court recon vened this morning. The defense agreed that the date on the draft, sent by Haywdod to Jack Slmpklng In 1905. should be December 21. The figure ras punched out. The state neat called Charles Kingsley, a Boise attorney, who quail' fled as a handwriting expert. He ex amlned applications for money orders and Pettibone's handwriting. He de dared that these papers were written by the same hand. Jim Seahorn, colored, a Denver liv ery stable keeper, was called to corrob orate Orchard’s statement that Hay wood and Pettlbone bought a horse Vance at the time they were pursuing Sherman Bell. Seahorn pointed to Haywood as the man who was with Orchard when sold the horse. The state closed Its case at 10:15 o., without climax or fuss. Judge Wood declined to permit the reading by the defense of the dissenting opln Ion In the Moyer-Haywood case. GREAT STOCK-REDUCTION SALE CHIL DREN'S AND MISSES’ OXFORDS AND SLIP PERS NOW GOING ON. J. M. HIGH CO. CONVICT-MADE GOODS CONDEMNED BY STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR Ask For Law Forcing Placing of Label on Articles. By B. LEE 8MITH. Savannah, Ga., June 2L— 1 The Georgia State Federation of Labor will aead dele- gatea to tbe next convention of tbe Farm ers’ Union. This action waa taken on a resolution adopted by tbe State Federation of Labor In convention at Savannah. Tbe resolution calls for a closer relation of the farmer and tbe laboring man, and it Is the Intention and purpose of tbe State Fed eration to send three delegates to the next • onrention of the Farmers 7 Union and plan Rome action by which the two bodies may be brought close together In the bonds of fraternillsm. Convict-Made Goods. . The following resolutions were sdoptoa by the State Federation at Its meeting on Thursday* , . , Condemning tbe sale of convict-made K?haL , sna^ , wasa y from Atlanta Typographical Union than*- log the Bute FeJSnUon for It. eMletanca during th. fight of tbt printer, for ,n eight. A resolution of sympathy »nd support for the cm worker, and othtra oa atrlke on tbe Central of Georgia railroad. „ __ A reiolntlon raquaatlng all corporation, to pay employee, weekly. Secretary', Report. Tbe aeaaton Thnraday waauban up prin cipally In report, of committee, and offi cer,. The committee on resolutions has a number of reeolntlone which will be acted on probably thla afternoon before adjourn- ment. _ _ pS&res sjamesssz d'?.* lar* in debt His report shows that every obllgttioa baa been met and there remains a substantial balance In the treasury. will be reflected secretary-treasurer. Atlantan for Vice President ROBBER HELD UP 1 STAGE COACHES; WAS OLD-TIMER ORBIN FUNERAL FROM RESIDENCE IN VINEVILLE Tragic End of Life Banker Was Shock to the City. of HIS ARMJN FALL Bicycle Officer George Maddox, of 5S Kirkwood avenue, la auttertng from the effects of a broken arm received during the children’, automobile rido Thurs day afternoon. He was acting aa one o the eacort to the parade and hla wheel allpped on the aaphalt near Peachtree and Baker streets, giving him a fall which reaulted In the fracture. The orphnna’ onttng waa an unquall. fled succeaa. The children hod one of the happleat afternoons of their lives In the big motor cars, and the ehowa at Ponce DeLeon were thrown wide open to them. But one child of the hundreds met with an accident, and that Was of little consequence, Louie Poindexter, from the Sheltering Arms, got on the wrong car and was lost, but was finally start ed on the right route for home, where he arrived safely, LYLE SENTENCE WAS SUSPENDED Special to The Georgias. Waycrosa, Oa., June 5L—A euspeeilon of the sentence of Barry E. Lyle, who waa sentenced to bang today for tht murder of hla wife and baby on January M, waa yea* terday granted by Judge T. A. Parker. Tbe anapenalon waa granted upon application of the defendant’s counsel, who will go befora tbs asprame court of Georgia on an applies, tion for a new trial. Judge Parker oertlfled to a bill of excep tion, prepared by Lyle’a counsel, and ‘‘ana- pending and superseding sentence of court until otherwise further ordered.” Judge J. U Sweat and Jndge John T. Myers, dafandant’a counsel, will prepare their briefs within tba next thirty days, and present them to the aupreme court. The ground, upon which tho star ws granted MS the ruling of tho court In th admission and the refusal to admit certain evidence In the trial, and upon certain charges of the court to the Jury. D. P. O’Connell, who has filled the office of president ao satisfactorily for the past n trawjBtfsFa he wfll accept. Tbe flrat vicc-prealdent will probably ba Atlanta man. The delegates ara being royally entertain- ^ThnrKia^r afternoon tba.eooyeatlon_*a- Raymond, Cal., June 21.—Two stage coaches, with sixteen tourists for Yose- mlte Valley, were held up last night by a masked highwayman, 40 miles from fluentlal business men ln’hfacon and Raymond. The robber aecured 2300 be- Speclal to Tbe Georgian. Macon, Ga., June 21.—Tbe greatest •hock that baa ever been folt In Macon for yeara waa effected yesterday when Napoleon B. Corbin ended hla life by committing suicide. Mr. Corbin was one of the moat In side, watches and Jewelry. He wore a mask and the faot that he worked like an old hand gave rise to the theory that be la the same man who has rob- bed three Yoaemlte coaches during the last two years. SEEKING FREEDOM Mayor Schmitz Says That Spreckles and Duryer Want Control. Ban Francisco, July 21.—The filing of a petition for a writ of habeas cor pus late yesterday afternoon by Mayor Schmlts’s attorneys came as a surprise to tbe prosecution. He avers that hla detention la In vio lation of the constitution of the state, which provides that prisoners shall be bailable, except for a capital offense. The petition alleges that Rudolph Sprecklee and J. J. Dyer, and other private Interests are plotting to secure political control of the city government through the Instrumentality of thh "big ’’As'a final ground for the petition tho waa Interested In a great many busi ness enterprises Ir. this city and throushout tho state. He was a great church worker, and loved by the thousands who knew him. He donated liberally to the various charitable Institutions In the city, and In fact was one of the men who mode Macon one of the most enterprising cities of the South. Doctor Clarke, the family physician, stated that he thinks Mr. Corbin ended his life while In a lit of temporary in sanity. Mr. Samuel Corbin, of Florida, son of the deceased, arrived late last even ing, when tbe funeral arrangements were made. Mr. Corbin' will be burled today from the late residence in VlnevlUe, the Rev. R. E. Douglass, of the Pres byterian church, officiating. Lawyer 8uea far Fee. Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga, June 21.—T. Hicks Ford, a well-known young attorney of this city, has entered suit In the su perior court against Mrs. Tonnle Fos ter for 1760, alleging that ahe Is due him this sum as attorney’s fee In a case In which he was employed by her In a suit against the Central railroad. .The convention met this moraine at o clock Is order thet the business might J completed today. Thla ha. been one of to. , i nay or asserts inn ms oiiy.u .1 iwtioi- ®osf successful conventions ever held, and . ,, . 1UC ), that Incarceration In the £25*.in ter **t and enthusiasm has been I TOUnty will result In bis death. 00000000000000000000000000 O 0 0 8TRYCHNINE CAP8ULE 0 D ’ 18 SENT TO PRISONER. O 0 o O St. Louis, June 21.—A capsule 0 0 containing strychnine sent through 0 - the malls to "Lord” Frederick Bey- O mour Barrington, awaiting execu- O 0 tlon July 26, as the convicted 0 O slayer of James P. McCann, was 0 O intercepted yesterday by Sheriff 0 0 Herpel. 0 O O 00O0000O000000O00000000000 HAVE NOT RESIGNED, SAYS MR, MITCHELL N. Mitchell, president of the Georgia commission to the Jamestown Exposition, denies the published re nts that he would resign the prest iency of the commission. "I have not resigned and I did not authorise any statement to the effect that I contemplated resigning,” said Mr. Mitchell, Friday morning. The commissioner has Just returned from Jamestown. He referred to the “cut-it-out" remarks accredited President Roosevelt, and stated that he had heard no such utterance during the president’s visit. Mr. Mitchell has published one of the most attractive poet cards of the sea- eon. It bears a picture In colors of Bulloch Hall, the Georgia building at Jamestown, and a portrait of President Roosevelt. On tbe tront of the card Is a verse by ’’Uncle Remus:” 1 -If you wanter sae nature purty nigh In her prime. Dee come down ter Georgy in de watermililon time." DON’T GET LONESOME when away. Just order The Georgian and News. Sent to your new address daily. You will have a real vacation if you do. 45 cents a month, 10 cents a week. Phone 4928 or write circulation depart- News. No trouble to change ment, The Georgian and address- Take These Along With In Your Suit Case You And then this is but a partial list of the many things Jacobs’ provides for your comfort. If you are going away you’ll need some of all these articles in your suit case or grip. Check them off and you’ll not be going away without just the thing you need the most. Among these Summer necessities you *11 find some that are specially priced for Saturday. Tan, sunburn, blistering, dust and dirt especially when traveling. Mine. Robin- naire’s preparations should be in every woman’s traveling case and upon her toilet table. Robinnaire’s Face Powder. Mme. Robinnaire’s Face Powder is an absolutely pure and extremely flue rice S owder. It imparts to the complexion a elicate softness and beauty, and is invisi ble on application. This powder is most refreshing and delightful in use. Prevents sunburn, roughness and other distressing blemishes from heat of summer. Box.. 25c Jacobs’ Violet Talcum Powder. Talcum Powder heads the list, no doubt, of toilet articles during hot weather. Jacobs’ Violet Talcum Powder has no peer and few compeers. Delicately perfumed and nicely put up in shaker-top boxes. Price 15c Colgate’s Talcum Powder 15c Squibbs’ Talcum Powder 20c Jacobs’ Violet Ammonia. Violet Ammonia is a pure, clear ammo nia, perfumed with the extract of violets combined with substances which g 've a cloudy appearance and prevent it om irritating the skin and discoloring white fabrics, as clear ammonia does. Violet Ammonia in pint bottles with cut glass stopper 25c w- in plain bottles, 10c Jacobs’ Tooth Powder, 25c. For cleansing, beautifying and preserv ing the teeth and gums; delicately flavored with peppermint, winter green or rose, 25c 10c Tooth Brushes Special. Genuine Japanese Tooth Brushes, 15c and 20c Tooth Brushes; Saturday 10c For Travelers. “Utility Toilet Cases”—and well named, too. A handy little roll-up affair, into which you can tuck away, in convenient pockets, soap, wash cloth, combs, brushes and the rest. They aro made with pretty shepherd plaid or Scotch plaid outside; rubber lined inside. Price $1.00 Smaller ones for washrag and soap at 35c, 50c, 60c, 85c Comb and Brush Specials Saturday. All coarse, hard rubber, 8-inch Combs, with polished round teeth and unbreakable rib .26c Hair Brush with 11 rows of extra long, medium stiff bristles, split back, at ... 75c Hand Scrub Special. Hand Scrubs and Nail Brushes, with pure white stiff bristles and polished hard wood back; 35c and 40c brushes, at 25c 40c Whisk Brooms at 25c. An extra fine Whisk Broom; regular 40c quality, in these goiug-away specials at 25c Rubber Sponges. Pure guni hibber and .just like a regu lar sponge* but better. They’re always fresh, sweet and clean. Several sizes, with hand strap .35c to $2.00 Stationery. Hurd’s hand-made Tuscan linen deckle box 75c Normandy linen lawn finished paper; box of 25 sheets and 25 envelopes 25c English Mull, box of 60 sheets and 50 envelopes in Aylesford white; 50c boxes at 35c Take a Soda Fountain With You. All the fizz and sparkling beads of a soda fountain right in your suit case. $ You can carbonate a glass of fruit syr up, or mix the most perfect “highball” at the cost of about one cent a glass. Easily charged, easily operated. A nickel-plated, wire-covered syphon that’s and ornament to your sideboard or den cabinet. Quart Size 1 $1.50 Extra Charging Capsules, per’box... 40c Toilet Soap. Citron Cream Soap—this is without question the finest toilet soap at the price upon the market. Box of three cakes, 25c Bay Rum. Jacobs’ Bay Rum in sprinkler-top bot tles; 4-ounce size at 25c Cologne. Jacobs’ Fragrant Cologne:— 4-ounce bottle 50c 8-ounce bottle 75c Pint bottle $1.25 Jacobs’ Pharmacy, 6-8-10 Marietta Street, 23 Whitehall Street, Auto Crash Kills Five Naples, Italy, June 21.—A most ap palling automobile accident occurred Calynello, one hundred mites distant from Naples, yesterday, five men being killed. The motor car, which was going at high spesd, ran Into a rock and waa de molished. Among the killed was Prince Pescara, an Italian noble and related to tbe Spanleh royal house, on account of whose death the aristocracy of the whole of lower Italy will be In mourn ing. he accident was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Ogden "adman, of New York, wbo are on a tl trlng trip here. That building etnd. dug from the mouth of e reeking sewer In Pittsburg, s suburb, la being used In building Atlsnlt bouses, nnd Is spretdlug Infection, Is tbs stats- ment made by cltlians wbo bars seen tbs sand dug and aold. Near I’lttaburg, a big truck newer empties Into e creek, end a land bar haa been formed. It la atatad that this la being hauled Into tbe city and sold to contrac tors, who use It In making tportar. It Is also stated that a large quantity of thla •and Is being dumped on a vacant 1st by a wholesale dealer, to be dried out and (old. reported recently In newly-built homes shd It ta believed that the use of this la fasted sand may hive caused the disease The health authorities will he appealed t, to Investigate tbe matter. WORK TO BEGIN ON NEW CHURCH Special to The Georgian. Griffin, Ga., June 21.—The menibett of the Christian church in thla city, o which Elder D. A. Brlndle Is pastor will at an early date begin the erectloi of & handsome church edifice on i beautiful and convenient site pur chased for the purpoee. The etructur Will coat about 14,000 and will bo rap Idly prosecuted to completion. The old Christian church bulldini has been sold to the Second Baptla Several cases of typhoid (aver have been church.