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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, JUNE J$. MOT.
Great Inauguration Day Sale at
Visitors to the City Tomorrow Are Cordially Invited to Make This Store Their
Headquarters and Share in the Remarkable Bargain Opportunities.
LADIES’ LACE WAISTS
Exquisite allover lace waists
in white, cream, ecru and
black, full silk lined; none
worth less than $5.00; choice
of the lot
$1.98
LADIES’ VESTS
Ladies’ fine mercerized
Gauze Lisle Vests with silk
taped neck and armholes;
25c value
5c
VOILE SKIRTS
$ 3
New plaited styles in Alt-CIJQQ
man Voile Skirts, some trim- '
med with silk bands; $10.00
value
LADIES’ WASH SKIRTS
Ladies’ New Wash Skirts of
fine white Linen, plaited and
trimmed with folds and
straps; worth up to $4.00;
tomorrow '
87c
Other Grand Values in Our Second Floor Ready-to-Wear Department.
Waists of fine colored madras,
$1,00 value; 25 dozen
to sell at 43C
Lingerie Waists of fine lawns, lace
and embroidery trim- qq
med; $2 to $3 values wOC
Misses’ Skirts of all-wool Panama
and silk mohair; $5
value
$1.98
Ladies’ Suits of white linen and
lawn; real $7.50 qq
values, at «p4i«/0
Petticoats of guaranteed taffeta
silk in best shades; aq
$7.50 value
Petticoats of mercerized ‘ sateen,
plain colors and novelty AO_.
plaids .... ?DC
Ladies’ Sailors in
with fancy bands;
$1.00 values
good shapes
25c
Ladies’ Sailors in the new “Slush-
room” style; worth up CA*
to $2.00; choice WC
Trimmed Hats in exquisite new
effects; values up to
$10; choice
Corset Covers—nicely made and
tastefully trimmed; ap-
50c value
Ladies’ Drawers of fine muslin,
nicely trimmed; aq
75c value w»/C
Ladies' Gowns and Petticoats—
sample lines worth up qq.
to $2.50; choice 3FOC
Men’s Furnishing Good*
Big line of Men’s Negligee Shirts; worth $1.00 and
$1.50; at, choice
Men’s regular 75c grade Elastic Seam Drawers;
tomorrow, only...'.
Men’s fine Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers; 50c
quality; at
Men’s Muslin Nightshirts, with or without collars;
$1.00 value ..
Men’s Guyot style Suspenders; regular 25c quality;
at !
Men’s fine Silk Suspenders sold in clothing stores at
$1.00; 'here.
Big line of Men’s 50c Silk Neckwear on sale tomorrow
at
Men’s plain black and fancy Half Ilose; 25c
value
47c
39c
25c
10
z,VC
25c
10c
$1.98
Sale of Lace Curtains and Other
Big Basement Bargains
We bought the entire surplus stock of one of the biggest lace curtain fac
tories in the United States at less than half value, and will pass the bargain on
to you in this sale. More than 5,000 pairs in the lot—all good patterns and wor
thy qualities; a few pairs slightly damaged, others in perfect condition.
Children’s Parasols in various col
ors; 200 to sell tomor- e a.
row at choice 1VC
Ladies’ Parasols of white linen,
beautifully embroidered AQ.
$3.00 value 5FOC
Eton Jackets of gunrauteed taf
feta silk, beautifully AQ
trimmed ^0.570
Boys’ Suits of liuen, sizes 3 to 15
years; $2.50 aq
Boys’ Pants of linen and Cham-
bray; real 50c >| g.
values A OC
Ladies’ Coats of black
silk; long, loose
styles
Curtains worth up
to $2.50 pair
Boys’ Negligee Shirts, worth
75c, at 3 for $1.00; '20/-.
or each Oz/C
Ladies,’ Silk Chiffon Veils; 11-2
yards long; brown
or black
25c
Silks and Wash Goods
59c
myrnaS Rugs
Curtains worth up
to $4.00 pair
Curtains worth up^« PA
to $6.00 pair ^l«3w
Rockers
30 by 60-inch Reversible Smyr- ,: -e»t line -f fine 1 Ladies’SewingRockersofpol-
na Rugs in handsome patterns;. linen warp Japanese Mattings; islied oak with cane seats;
real $1.50 mt gram; pu, . I worth $1.50; at, 7Q.
0%FC|ynrd “ b 1 only -
value.
98c
Mattings
Full Skirt Length of fine Pongee Silk—black, navy,
champagne, brown, gray or natural color; Saturday...
15 shades in beautiful 32-inch Silk Tissues, worth 50c a
yard.. i
Big table, of beautiful colored Lawns; worth up to
121-2c; at
1.95
19c
3k:
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT
UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK
1 We Give Green
■ 18 West Mitchell
Trading Kl|%|
i ' Street, Near
| Stamps a ^
F Whitehall.
taffeta
$4.98
Ladies’ Furnishings, Etc.
69c
25c
50c
25c
...lc
49 c
10c
50c
Ladies’ full elbow length Silk Gloves in black, white
and colors
Ladies’ full elbow length Silk Mitts, worth 75c a
pair; at
Ladies' new style Elastic Belts with large buckles;
$1.00 values
Ladies’ white and black Kid Belts with large buckles;
50c value
Ladies’ plain white hemstitched Handkerchiefs;
5c value
Ladies’ new Envelope Purses and Shopping Bags;
75c to $1.25 values
Fancy Japanese Fans, worth 25 to 39 cents; choice
for
White Silk Gauze Fans with ivory sticks; $1.00 to
$2.00 values
2 to 12-yard lengths of Lons
dale Cambric at, q
per yard 7C
2 to 3-yard Remnants of Table
Linen; full piece 98c
Saturday Sale of Hosiery
Big special table of Ladies’ fast black Lisle Hose iu i q
beautiful lace effects; real 50c values; choice XVC
Ladies’ plain blnck Silk Gauze Hose in tomorrrow’s sale 2Sc
Misses’ Lace Lisle Hose in black, white and tan; -j pj
special 13C
HOUSE SWAMPED
WITH NEW BILLS
Continued from Page One.
committee and Introduced by them to
the general assembly?” asked Mr. Hall.
"Wa set great store by that,” de
clared Mr. Alexander. "We want the
new governor to be brought out from
the mtdet of the people be represents.”
Mr. Hall then withdrew' his objection
to the report and It waa adopted aa
originally drafted.
, Anti-Lobbying Bill.
The privilege of Introducing the first
Mil in the lower house of representa
tives during the present session fell to
Messri. Wright, of Floyd, and Taylor,
of Appling, Friday morning.
The bill Is known a* the anti-lobby
ing bill, and requires all legislative
counsel and legislative agents repre
senting Individuals or corporations In
the matter of legislation, to register
their names and the names of the par
ty or parties they represent with the
secretary of state.
The legislative counsel or agents are
also required to file with the secretary
of state a brief description of the legis
lation In which their services are to bo
rendered, and .also'an Itemised state
ment of the expenses incurred in con
nectlon with the legislation.
The violation of the provisions of the
bill Imposes a penalty upon the violator
of imprisonment In the county jail not
less than ten days nor more than ten
months, and a fine of not less than $100
nor more than $500.
New House Bills.
Upon the call of the counties for the
Introduction of new' matter, the fol
lowing bills were Introduced and read
the first time by Reading Clerk Me-
Clatchey:
By Mr. Wright of Floyd and Mr.
Taylor of Appling—To require legis
lative counsel and agents to regis
ter with the secretary of state.
By Mr. Alexander, of DeKalb, and
Mr. Odum, of Baker—To provide for
the extension of the Western and At
lantic roilrnad.
To Creato County.
By Mr. Taylor, of Appling—To cre
ate the county of Bleckley.
By Mr. Odum, of Bakor—To fix an
nual license fee for retailing and whole
salelng spirituous liquors In the county
of Baker, the annual license to be
$30,000.
By Mr. Hines, of Baldwin—To ap
propriate $25,000 to equip and repair
buildings on campus of Georgia Nor
mal and Industrial College.
To appropriate $15,000 to build cot
tages Tor treatment of tuberculosis at
stute sanitarium.
To make penal the procuring of
money or thing of value upon mort
gage on personalty w'hen said person
ally shall have died or passed beyond
control of maker without notice to
holder of mortgage.
To amend section 671 of the code
In relation to mortgaged property.
To permit Confederate soldiers and
their widows to file with pension com
missioner proofs of such soldier’s serv
ice.
To amend section 672 of criminal
code in relation to mortgages.
By Mr. Edwards, of Habersham—To
provide for the rotation of the judges
of the superior courts.
To amend section 1099 of the code
so us to make salaries of solicitors
general $2,500.
Cigarstts Bill Up.
By Mr. Furr, of Banks—To make
it unlawful to smoke cigarettes in the
state.
To prohibit the manufacture or sale
of spirituous or malt liquors or intox
icating beverages in the state after
January 1.
By Mr. Hall, of Bibb—To provide for
the assessment of property In the state
of which owners are required to make
return to comptroller general.
To amend section 4334 of the code
so as to prevent Judges from directing
a particular verdict.
To prohibit railroad, express, tele
graph or telephone companies or any
person exercising any public franchise
from giving service to anyone other
wise than extended to the general pub
lic.
To provide for thp codification of all
lows now In force In the state, the ap
pointment of a commission, etc.
To amend article 7, section 0, of the
constitution.
To further restrict registration, so
that tax collectors alone can reglstei
voters and no person can pay taxes of
voter, etc.
To amend constitution so as to In
crease per diem of members of general
sembiy.
To repeal section 5331 of the code
and to retire right of trial by Jury.
To amend article 2, section 2, of the
constitution.
By Messrs. Hall, Ryals and Fowler,
of Bibb—To regulate salaries of court
reporters In cltleB of net less than
60,000 or more than 75,000 population,
etc.
By Mr. Fowler, of Bibb—To amend
section 673 of the code. ,
To provide for the appointment of
e commissioner to codify the stat
utes « f Georgia passed since the code
of 1895.
By Mr. Neel, of Bartow, and Mr.
Covington, of Colquitt—To prohibit the
^ale, barter and giving away of In
toxicants to Induce trade.
Pupils of Any Age.
By Mr. Slater, of Bryan—To au-
MRS. INMAN TO WED
MR. DUKE IN EUROPE
New York, Juuo 28.—Jnmes B. I>uke, the
millionaire hend of the tobacco frtisf, has
planned quietly, it was stated today, to
marry Mrs. William Inman, the beautiful
widow, of Atlanta, Ga., formerly Miss
Xnnallue Holt Only a few of the mil
lionaire’s closest friends, together with a
number of Intimates of Mrs. Inman, know
of the arrangements made for Mr. Duke’s
ninrriago.
__ ... of • Macon,
mother o‘f Mrs. Inman; Walter Inman, the
12-year-old son of the widow; his l»oy
chum from Atlanta. 8t. Julian Rsvenel;
Mrs. Thompson, a lifelong friend of the
Duke family, and Brodle L. Duke and his
daughter, who Is convalescent from appeu-
dlclfls. ,
The ceremony. It Is said, will take place
as soon ns the party reaches the European
port chosen, which for reasons beat known
the party will be Mrs.
The entire party and two
friends of tho bride nnd groom, whom they
expect to meet on the other side, will
start for a continental automobile tour In
four machines Immediately after the wed-
it is bellered by many friends of both
Mr. Duke and Mrs. Inman that they will
Inaugurate a social camps*“ “
turn to New York from — ..
tour. Color Is given this report by the fact
that Mr. Duke has been looking over ssv*
••ral fatuous Fifth avenue residences, nnd
will probably buy one of them for his
bride. . ,
One of those homes Is the Whlti
donee, now part of tho James
Smith estate. Since Mr. Smith’s death tho
house has l>een for sale nnd the most
probable two buyers have been. It Is said.
James B. Duke nnd K. II. Hardman. Mr.
Duke Is said to Ik? especially partial to the
Smith house heentnto he Is familiar with
It. having been n frequent guest of the late
W. c. Whitney.
thorite boards of education In coun
ties to permit cltltens of any age to
attend public schools.
To levy a tax on pistols sold In Geor-
DEAFNESS CAUSED DY
DDSTY EAR CONES
How the Tiny Parts Get Bound
Together and Cause Dssfnsst
and Head Noises
A WONDERFUL CURE
Did you ever no-
innrblue which
has been out III the
w e a t b e r- how It
weldtt t li»* inn n v
parts Inti
plf- -
cate little joints of the Far Bones that the
weather bad on the hearings of that
bine.
Disease binds nil these little bones
gether until often they become one solid
bone. The joints have liecome •’rusted” by
congestbui and Intlainmntlon. Then •sound
vibration* are not strong enough to move
these ■•rusted” Iwiues, this Interferes and
prevents vibrations from reaching the
nerve* of hearing, and the brain receives
only a muffled or Indistinct impression, or
no impression at nil. Then you nre deaf.
To remove rust nnd make n machine use
ful agnln, you move It backward and for
ward a sufficient number of Hines to work
the rust out, and In that way the bear,
lugs nre loosened up. It runs freely, nnd
Its usefulness. Is restored.
Now, I have Invented u machine of aueli
wonderful delicacy that It Ich»sciis up the
••rusted” Joints of the Far Bones safely
and surely Just ns you “loosened up” the
machine. Air Wave* move these little
bones backward and forward one-thous-
smith of an Inch ‘at n time—and from 800
to 1.000 times n second. In n short time
these little Joints move easily and freely.
Sound vibration* nre again strong enough
to make them respond.
Then your hearing Is restored, because
the rust" Is gone. And the world is ones
more full of life nnd sound. You no longer
live In a tomb of nllence.
There is no clement of doubt or uncer
tain* v a I Mint my trentment.
Ask for my Free Book—“Denfness. Its
it use and Cure”—and understand and
now yourself Why and How It Is simple
id ensv for you to regain your hearing.
DR. GUY CLIFFORD POWELL, Ear
Specialist, 1078 1-2 Bank Building,
Peoria, III.
gla and a tax on common carriers, de
livering pistols In the state.
To tax gifts, legacies and Inheri
tances.
To give state right of appeal In
criminal crises on questions of law.
To prohibit use of pyrites and other
commercial fertiliser fillers.
To provide that while errors of law
shall be announced by appellate courts,
no verdicts shall be set aside except for
denial of Justice.
By Mr. Dykes, of Sumter—To pre
scribe duties of telegraph companies.
To enlarge powers of county com
missioners and ordinaries.
By Mr. Anderson, of Bulloch, and Mr.
Williams, of Laurens—To amend con-
m In regard to voting qualifi
cations.
.a*. Rmlth, of Campbell—To au
thorize Judges of courts of record to
impose conditional sentences and to
suspend sentences.
By Mr. Hlater, of Bryan—To relieve
state from proving venue In criminal
cases In absence of plea to Jurisdiction.
By Mr. Slater, of Bryan and Mr.
Dykes, of Sumter—To prevent forfeit
ures of policies of life insurance for
non-payment at maturity of any note
given for any premium due on such
policy.
By Mr. Anderson, of Bulloch—To
amend constitution relative to creation
of new counties.
For Children's Courts.
By Mr. Adams, of Chatham—To pro
vide for establishment of children’s
courts.
By Mr. McMahan, of Clarke—To
make valid and binding contracts of
miners over age of 16 years.
By Messrs. Barron nnd Adams, of
Chatham—To provide for payment and
presentation or acceptanca or payment
of bills maturing on Sunday or public
holidays.
By Mr. Hulc, of Clayton—To repeal
act providing for change of county
lines lying within limits of Incorpo
rated towns and titles.
By Mr. McMahan, of Clarke—To pre
vent theft of bales of cotton by re
quiring glnners to mark or tag same.
To repeal not empowering mayor and
council of Athens to establish dispen
sary.
By Mr. Hule, of Clayton—To amend
section 396 of code, by adding words,
*’or minor” after word •’female,” In
fifth line.
By Mr. Ward, of Coffee—To propose
to voters of state amendment of para
graph 2 of section 1, of article 2, of
HOW TO GET THERE!
TAKE THE CARS MARKED “WALKER
STREET TO WESTVIEW,” get off at the end of the
car line, and walk down Grcensferry avenue one block
toward Atlanta, and you will be right there, “John
nie on the spot,” “right side up.” We will promise
you anything but a dull time.
We will give away $100 in gold at the fjlose of the
sale. You may be one of the lucky people, whether
you buy or not. t
Do not get oold feet on Atlanta Real Estate; there
is nothing surer, nothing safer, nothing more respecta
ble.
These aro large lots, covered with shade; some of
the lots have spring wntcr. You buy a lot on the fol
lowing terms; $25 cash and $5 per month. If you die
before all of the notes nre paid, the owner will make a
deed to your heirs without any further payment.
Think over this!
Call at our office ut 2:30 p. m. and go as our
guest; cars leave every ten minutes.
Cars marked “Walker to Westview,” running out
Lucile avenue through West End, will take you to the
place; get off at end of the line and walk one block
toward Atlanta.
You will not he a real man if you do not take ad
vantage of this opportunity.
S. D. TURMAN & CO.
constitution.
By Mr. Hulc, of Clayton—To au
thorize two or more municipal cor
porations to co-operate In organiza
tion and maintenance of work gangs.
By Messrs. Foster and Anderson, of
clerk of comptroller general.
To create county board of commis
sioners for Cobb county.
By Mr. Foster, of Cobb—To amend
act relative to pensions of Confederal*
Cobb—To increase salary of Insurance soldiery etc.