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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE M, iXf. 9 J.MHighCo. SOME SPECIALS Women’s Oxfords Women’s Smart Oxfords and Gibson Ties in pat ent Leather and “Russet Brown” with large eye lets and broad silk ribbon laces. Identical Ox fords exclusive Shoe Stores charge you $3.50 pair for. Our prices $2.50 and $3.00 $6.50 Quality Silk Petticoats Made of extra heavy stiff, rustling black and colored Taffeta Silk, ibout 20 different shades and black and the best Silk Petticoats ever of fered Atlanta women, for $4.98 New Shipment Popular “Golden Brown” Petti coats of Extra Quality Stiff d*e aq Rustling Taffeta— ipO.S/O i (Second Floor) Notions and Little Things Coafcs’ Spool Cotton at this store 5c Pure White Pearl Buttons, dozen 3c Cotton Tape; all sizes, bunoh 10c Shell Hair Pins, box.... 5c Women’s Leather Hand Bags 25c Pull papers good Pins lc 25c quality Tooth Brushes ' 10c Wire Hair Pins (100 in box) 4c Colgate’s Turkish Bath Soap 5c Talcum Powder Monday, box *.. 8c Light weight Dress Shields, pair 10c White Embroidered La dies’ Belts 15c Jap Fans with or without chain 10c 5-inch wide Persian Rib bons 39c Cut Price Sale Childred’s Lingerie Hats Great clearance sale Chil dren’s pretty Lingerie Hats; we take stock this week— must sell these Hats at once. They are made of White Tarlcton, beautifully trim med in Val. laces and rib bons. Two bargain lots for quick clearance. $4.50 Hats 4.00 Hats. 3.00 Hats., 2.50 Hats $2*39 $3.50 Hats.. \ At 2.50 Hats / ' 2.00 Hats.. (OliOil 1.50 Hats.. / Carpets and Rugs 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs $14-95 30x60 Smyrna’ Rugs, at • • •; $1;1 9 Finest Ingrain Carpets, made and laid..— 75c Elegant Brussels Carpets, made and laid.... 85c Few rolls $1.50 Axminstcr Carpets, made and laid .....! $100 JJVLHighCo. The Blue Tag Sale of Furniture Thursday, Friday and Till One O'clock Saturday CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON-DUBOSE COMPANY. JUDGE GRAY OPPOSED TO NEW FEDERALISM Bedford Springs, Pa., Juns It.—“It Is a doctrine full of peril to our lib erties that congresu may seize upon any weapon It pleases out of the great nnnory of Federal powers and wield It for a purpose for which It was rover deposited," 3ald Federal Justtre Geo. W. Gray, of Delaware, In a remarkable address before the Pennsylvania Bar Association here last evening. Continuing, he condemned the re cent Roosevelt-Hoot utterances aS to proposed Federal selsure of Interstate commerce thus: "And are we to say of the sugges tion recently made that If congress lx ctssatlsfled with the control given II by the constitution over Interstate com. meres, It may arrogate to Itself tlio l>o\ver to control all commerce—that which Is confined within state bounda ries as well as that which la Interstate !n Its character? “If this can be carried out what po- llco power of the state, however es sential to its existence, will not be at the mercy of the caprice of congress under such fanciful construction as this, and of what value Is our boasted right of local self-government? “I don't believe this new federalism will commend Itself to the calm judg ment of the American people. I can not sympathize with those whose con stant endeavor seems to be not only to minimize the rights of the state, but to obecuro their true relation to the Federal government, by argument In spite of the contention that the Federal constitution was the creation it nil the people who Inhabited the thirteen original states. In the mass, and without regard to the separate states and communities of which they wtre citizens and members. “Let It be our duty to contribute to the formation of ft sound public opinion In these matters—not the effervescent opinion of a day, the popular clamor of the hour, which finds expression In appeaD to congress for the remedying of every fancied grievance—but that sober second thought, that Intelligence end enlightened opinion which crystal- Izes after discussion and argument and which Is ultimately supreme, control! Inc: the destinies of nations and the policies of kins and cabinets." SETZE'S ACCOUNTS BEING EXAMINED BX ACCOUNTANT Petition for Permanent Re ceiver To Be Heard in Two Weeks. The books of the Firemen's Real Es tate Investment Company are still in the hands of Peter F. Clarke, the expert accountant engaged by Chlpley R. Setze. His work will probably be completed within about two weeks, and then Judge Pendleton will hear tho petition of cer tain stockholders of the company to put It In the hande of a receiver. Thomas H. Goodwin Is tho temporary receiver. The report of the auditor, W. B. Sheldon, which charged a discrepancy of more than J14.000 In tr.e books which were kept by Mr. Setse. secretary and treasurer of the company, as well as secretary of the Atlanta fire depart ment, was submitted several weeks ago. Hon. James L. Kcji representing certain of tho stockholders, filed a peti tion that the company be put In the hands of a receiver, and the date for trial waa set. but later postponed, pending the Investigation by Mr. Clarke. ‘I suppose Mr. Clarke will be through In about two weeks," stated Mr. Good win Tuesday. Look for tho Uncle Sam Label—and don’t accept short weight bread—5c at your grocer’s. CAROLINA BANKERS MEET AT ISLE OF PALMS. VISITED PRISONER Wost Chostor, Pa., Judo 25.—That Irwin B. Lewis, who is lu the county Jail nwnlt* luff trial on the charge of murdering little Mary Bobbins Newlln, made n second con fession after the one that District Attorney \V. McElree partly repeated In bo dramatic a manner at the Inquest of the child's death at Avondale, Is the report that Is current this morning at this place. Lewis' wife has now deserted his cause. After imss/ng n night at restlessness, Lew is said to Dr. Scnttorgood, the prison phy sician. that In n vision little Mary visited Ills cell, and that when he tried to talk to her she dissolved Into a white cloud and drifted out between the bars. Special to The Georgian. Charleston, S. C., Juns 26.—The sev enth annual convention of the South Carolina Bankers’ Association opened here yesterday evening with a recep tion at the Isle of Palms. The hosts of the convention are the Charleston Clearing House members. ast night a reception and dance were given atr the Isle of Palms. Wednesday morning a business session was held at 10 a. m., and at 8 p. m. a flsh fry will be given on the beach. Thursday business sessions will be held morning and evening. And a har bor excursion, with the annual banquet at night. Among the prominent bankers and visitors who are to speak will be: W. J. Boddy, president, of Bock Hill; B. Q. Bhett, mayor of Charleston; B. A. HENRY SAWTELL DEADi FUNERAL ON THURSDAY Henry Sawtell, a pioneer resident of Atlanta and for years one of the lead ing citizens, died Tuesday night at 7 o’clock at his residence. 111 Formwalt street. The funeral services will bs conduct ed Thursday, hut will be In private on account of the deeperate Illness of Mra. Sawtell. Mr. Sawtell had been In declining health for over a dozen years. He was ‘ years of age. During the Civil war he served as a Confederate toldler. Soon after Mr. Sawtell arrived In At lanta he opened and successfully con ducted n grocery store, which later branched out In the live stock busi ness. In the 80‘* ho was elected a member of the city council. Mr. Sawtell la survived by his wife and six children, Misses Oma, Sue and Augusta Sawtell, 'and Mrs. Myrtys Sawtell Lokey, and Henry D. ana Al bert Sawtell. Uncle Sam Bread is 5c a loaf at your grocer’s—full weight and full quality. MANY PEOPLE HURT IN LIMITED WRECK North Platte, Nebr, June it.—The Los Angeles Limited, on the Union Pa cific, wa* badly wrecked near North Platte last night. The train had Juat cleared the bridge over the North Platte river. All the coaches were overturned and many of the passen gers were Injured. None of them Is thought to be fatally hurt. Chambsrlih-Johnson-DuBose Co. Chamberlih-Johnson-DuBese C°. Morgan, Greenville; G. L. Wilson, Spar tanburg; T. B. Stackhouse, Columbia; Richard I. Manning, Sumter; F. B. Mears, Boston; J. W. Simpson, Spar tanburg; L. P. Hlilyer, Macon; N. B. Dial, Laurens; Joseph A. McCord, At lanta; W. W. Newberry, Chicago; D. C. Heyward, Columbia. Two Days and a Half Day Left For the Blue Tag Furniture Sale Thursday, Friday, Half Saturday CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON-DUBOSE COMPANY. No Blu§ Tag Furniture Sale Prices After June is Gone Thursday, Friday and Till One O'clock Saturday CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON-DUBOSE COMPANY. Sale of Val Laces Thursday, 9 0 Clock Ahd aren't val lacss ths real hudeus of summsr garmehts? With plenty °f val lacs in the sewing basket, there's no end te the pretty lingerie affairs that the ingenious wo man can create. Bits of sheer white geods set together with bands of lace, ruffles beaded and edged with lace. Medallions out lined; ehtire yokes of lace bands whipped together. But you had a dozen places in mind where ^you could use val laces the minute your eye caught the head lines and with it under Chamberlin-Jshnson-DuBose's name plate you made a mental nQte to be there before 9 o deck. 411 dozen val laces, edges ahd insertions. Seme are in matched sets, but mostly odd edges and insertings. Some are soiled, for they are laces that have accumu lated from time to time. And some are net just what we could call the styles ef the moment. We want them out ef stock. French Vais, Ruby Vais; white and cream Laces That Were 50c te 1.00 a DozSh Sold by the dezen enly At 19c And 2,000 Yards ef Terchon Ahd Smyrna Laces Terchon and Smyrna real Linen Lacss, frem 1 inch to 4 inches wide. Mest ef these are edges, but seme insertions. Lacss suitable fer waists, lingerie dresses, undermuslins, pillow cases, linen cloths, chil dren s dresses and underwear and many ether things. All real laces with ne “machine mades” er imitations. Laces that were 25c \ Tknrcrlnv Lees that were 30c ' ^ay Lacss that wers 35c I Laces that wers 40c > I M £ Laces that were 45c I 1 M Laces that were 50c | \r . Lacss that wsre 60c / 3 * 3rd Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBoss C<