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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, JUNO tS, OUT.
Come Here To Do Your Saturday Buying
You ll Get Correct Styles, Worthy Qualities and Honest Values
Cool Underwear
fivery good sort of Summer underwear
is here-athletic, coat cut and regular style
undershirts; knee-length and regular style
drawers.
Cotton, linen and silk-all the best
weaves and all the worthiest makes.
Prices range from 50c to $3 a garment.
Smart Shirt Styles
Ever fail to find the best assortment
of shirt styles at Daniel’s?
The stock is even better than ever now.
Manhattans, $1.50 to $5; other brands,
$1 to $3.50.
Suit Sale Continues
$27.50\ to $37.50 Suits at $25.
Nearly all sizes still left in this lot of fancy suits that we’ve
reduced from $37.50, $35.00, $32.50, $30.00 and $27.50 to $25
for choice; and if you’ll come in early tomorrow you can proba
bly get fitted.
All are this season’s styles from our regular Hart, SchafF-
ner & Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co. lines and the reductions are
made simply to clear out odd lots, broken lines and incomplete
assortments.
Daniel Brothers Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St
Summer Headgear
Nobody disputes our leadership in
hat selling. Of course, there are “reasons
why”—largest stocks, best styles, greatest
values and hat men who know their busi
ness.
at
Real South American Panamas
$5, $6, $7.50, $10 and up to $50.
Split Straws, $1 to $5; Soft Straws,
$3 to $5.
Neckwear and Hosiery
Whatever your taste in ties you’ll find
colorings and patterns to please you in
this great stock—25c to $2.00.
And you’ve never seen better hosiery
values than are included in our special
imported lines.
Officers Elected by Society
at Meeting Thurs- »
day.
tuIxTculnsli will lio waged to * Union. At
GOV. FOLK’S BOYHOOD CHUM
BETS $1,000 ON MISSOURIAN
Covington, Tenn., Juno 28.—Lnfe
Brown, who says he was born on the
same day as Governor Folk, of Mis
souri, and was a partner of the Mis
souri governor In marbles when both
wero boys In Haywood county, this
state, made the first wager In this
county on the 1908 presidential election.
He bet $1,000 with Cyrus Webb, giv
ing his taker a slight advantage In
odds, that “Joe Folk will be the next
president of the United States." The
condition of the wager carries with It
the clause that Folk must obtain the
nomination of the Democrat!? party.
Following the visit of Governor Folk
to his old home, In Brownsville, there
has been much Interest In Folk’s
chances, and If the South Is to provide
a man he will receive tho support of
all In this section.
mallv launched and officer* elect „
Dr. It. 11. Kline, who ha* taken such nn
Interest In the work, was elected president;
William G. IlJioul, flr*t vice-president; Da
vid Marx, second vice-president; John J.
Kagan, third vice-president; J. K. Orr.
treasurer, and Dan Carey, recording and
•urrespoi
in addiuuq »u ium, IUU IUIIUIU-. ..
elected members of tbs executive commit
tee: Dr. J. E. fiuramerfleld, Dr. C.
tiding sec
lltlon to
secretary.
this, tho following wero
L. Foreman.
30) and the city will
and It Is thought that between 1,600
3,000 members will be secured.' A enmpnlgu
to do and others who nave not tho dlsoaso
council
The new society
jEvcaaiVi.
health, board of education, the city council
and Mayor Joyner, Associated Charities,
Jewish Federation of Charities and tho
Fulton County Medical Society.
The work will be taken up immediately
and the sanitary conditions will bo lmprov-
AS BALM TO WOUNDED LOVE,
WOMAN PRESSES SNAKE TO BOSOM
Obion, Tenn., June 28.—Mrs. Rose
Bloom, said to bo a member ot a prom
inent Paducah (Ky.) family, l» at
death’, door with the upper part of
her body swollen to frightful propor
tions, as the result of an attempt to
emulate Cleopatra, tile Egyptian queen,
who, In ancient history, Is credited with
clasping tho deadly asp to her bosom
os balm to wounded feelings after a
love episode with Marc Antony.
Mrs. Bloom came hers several days
her husband. Mr. Bloom 'has been
missing for several days. When doc
tors were called In yesterday to attend
Mrs. Bloom for convulsions, they found
a live reptile In her room and the wom
an In a semi-conscious state. The
woman had placed the snake In her
corsage, and her body had been pene
trated several times by the fangs of
the reptile.
Steps From Witness Stand
With Sigh of Re
lief.
Washington, June 38.—With an au
dlble sigh of relief Edwin 8. Holmes,
Jr., stepped from the etand In the cot
ton leak cose, after undergoing
gruelling cross examination. Follow
ing the asking of the defendant several
Immaterial questions, the defense an
nounced that Its side would be closed
Monday, and It 1s believed the caso will
go to the jury Wednesday.
FARMERS OPPOSE
IMMIGRATION
Pl'cclni to The Georgian.
Dublin, Git., June 28.—The Immigration
movement Is not having smooth sailing
among tho fanners of Laurens county, es
pecially among that class who ore mem*
her* of the Farmers’ Co-operative and Ed
ucational Union. At a meeting of Pint
lh>ck union, hold n few dnys ago, a rc*oln-
tln» was unalmotisly adopted condemning
the movemeut.
AMERICAN BANKERS' ASS’N
TO FIGHT EXPRESS CO'S.
"The Daylight Corner.”
If you’re a sea sport
or a veranda swell,
hero are the correct and
proper accessories.
The
cap costs $1.
The blue serge dou
ble-breasted coat $3
and up.
White trousers (duck
for the water and serge
for the shore) $1 to $6.
E. & W. shoes, black
or tan, $3.50 to $6.50.
EISEMAN & WEIL,
1 Whitehall St.
Let us show you our
Priestley’s “Craven-
ette” Mohair coats and
trousers. They will
keep you cool and com
fortable. $15, $16.50
and $18.50.
Washington, June 28.—What promis
es to ho u gigantic financial struggle
was begun today when the American
Bankers' Association filed with the In
terstate commerce commission n com
pliant against the express companies of
the country, charging them with plac
ing the members of the association at
an undue and unreasonable prejudice
and disadvantage by engaging In a 11-
nancial business In addition to that of
The express companies named are
the American, the United
ItatM, the
Pacific, the Adams, Wells-Fargo, the
Southern and th» Great Northern. It Is
set forth that there are 7,800 bankers
In the complaining association. The
complaint calls upon the commission
press companies to desist from con
tinuing their "banking” business.
NEILL WILL CONFER
WITH PRES. SMALL
Washington, June 28.—That Com
missioner Neill, of tho commerco and
Inbor department, 1s again determined
to take a hand in tho telegraph strike
a as rumored here when It was said
that he had asked Deputy President
Konenkamp, ot the Commercial Teleg
raphers' Union, to visit him In Wash
ington for a special conference.
A. 8. Groves, president of the local
telegraphers' union, received a bulle
tin from Wesley . Russell, secretary
tieasurer of tho International organ
isation last night, which read
"Teleframs passing through Chlca-
o were three days old. Telegrams
west are being mailed to Omaha
ami are remulled from there. Tele
grams are also being mailed from
Chicago.”
ACKERT DENIES
SOUTHERN SHAKE-UP
Washington, June 28.—On the au
thority of Charles H. Ackert, general
manager ot tho Southern railway sys
tem, denial Is Issued today ot the re
port, widely published, that there Is te
be a shake-up In the general official
corps of that system.
BOY BIT BY CAT;
RABIES FEARED
Special to Tba Georgian.
Harsnutb, Os..' Juas 28.—Young Morris
Lusoron left this city for Atlanta this
morning In company with Ms father, 8. L.
Laieron, an attorney, to be treated at the
I'tetear Institute In Atlanta. The boy wse
bit yesterday by a cat which Is supposed
to hare rabies.
The bead at the cat le aleo being eent to
Atlanta.
BISHOP CAPERS WORSE,
LATE REPORT 8TATE8.
0OOOOO00000O$hKh>0OO4»0OOOOO
0 UNSETTLED WEATHER <1
O FOR INAUGURATION DAY. O
0 Outlook Is for unsettled weath- 0
ernor Hoke Smith Saturday, but 0
0 It won't keep the thousands from 0
O coming to Atlanta for the event O
0 Forecast: 0
0 “Showers Friday night and 0
0 probably Saturday, no marked 0
WOULD LEAVE CITY
0 change In tomperature.”
0 Friday temperatures:
0 7 o'clock a. m.. ,.71 degrees.
0 8 o'clock a. 72 degrees.
0 8 o'clock a. m 78 degrees.
O 10 o'clock a. m 71 degrees.
0 11 o'clock a. m.. .. ..71 degrees.
0 12 o'clock noon 71 degrees.
0 1 o'clock p. m 71 degrees.
0 2 o'clock p. m 71 degrees.
0
They Say Anti-Pass Law as
Drafted Would Force
Them Out.
PALS ABE INDICTED
HARDWICK TO SPEAK
AT CELEBRATION
Special to Tha Georgian.
GaJuno 28.—Coflnrtnwn will
Fourth of July lo great
crowds ara expected here
le Chorokee Drlvli
'ednrtown, Ga.. .
lehrato tha For
"Ib'nt n ds»‘ r| 'fbo Chorokee Driving Club
In hand the day's exercises and a sen-
old-time observance of this patriotic
tlou wilt be bad by Folk county people.
occaalou
POSTPONE ACTION
ON SALOON LICENSE
All the applications for lew liquor
licenses were taken up by the police
committee Thursday afternoon, but the
committee adjourned without taking
positive action on any.
The commltteo will meet again Mon
day morning.
Following wero the applicants:
M. Rawsln, for chango from whole
sale to retail, at 81 Decatur street; G.
W. Tonoy, retail liquor for negroes, at
111) Decatur street; A. li. Crussolle,
Special to The Georgina.
Columbia, S. (J, Juno 28.—News from
Cedar Mountain lato last night was to _
the effect that Bishop Capers' condl-!
>■»„ «,*. ,.1,I r„e ,h. M. Wilson, negro saloon, 135 Peters
street; T. Bradley & Co., negro na
tion was slightly changed for the
worse. While there has been no ex
tension of paralysis, his pulse and tem
perature are higher.
0R00M-ELECT ILL)
MARRIAGE POSTPONED.
Special to The Georgian.
Shelby Springs, Ala, June 28.—Be
cause of the Illness of Dr. Seay Do
nate to Ml
definitely postponed. Mr. DeUrsfTen
retd was taken unconectoue to a hos
pital In Birmingham.
TERRORISTS KILL
RUSSIAN DOCTOR
IN CROWDED CAR
SYRIAN FLASHES PI8TOL.
ROADS MUST GIVE
TELEGRAPHERS REST
Warrensburg, Mo., June 23.—'Tho prose
cuting attorney, Earing t’oekrell, tiled nn
Information In the Johnson county criminal
court Wednesday against the Missouri, I's-
elite and the Mlsseuri, Kansas and Texan
Hallrosd companies for violation of the
s-hour law recently passed by the Uqrtsln
ture affecting telegraph operators who linn
die train oral
The operatt
In Warrenaharg, Holden
and Knobnonter have not lieeii relieved
since the new law wont Into effect June
24. The Informations nre returnable to the
criminal court July 16. The maximum pen-
alty la a flue ot #1,000.
DAY IS WINNER
IN SEMI-FINALS
Special to The Georgian.
Nashville, Tenn.. Juns 28.—Day, of
Nashville, tills morning defeated Bates,
of Cincinnati, In the eeml-flnals In
singles ot tho Tennessee championship
tournament. He won In straight sets—
8-1 and 6-4. The challenge match In
doubles between Day and Farrell, of
Nashville, and Cpwan Rodgers, of
Knoxville, will take place this after-
n °Tho finals In singles between Day, of
Nashville, and the Rodgers brothers, of
Knoxville, wlU be played tomorrow af
ternoon.
London, June 28.—Dr. Hopoff, :
member of the Harbor Medical Inxpec
tlon Ht;tff, and a prominent physician
of Odessa, was assassinated this after
noon. Hia assassin, who escaped, Is be
lieved to bo a member of the terrorist
group.
Jury Dischsrgsd.
Findlay, Ohio, June 28.—The Jury In
tho Standard Oil case has rsported
that it was unable to agree and has
been discharged.
Diamond Sense
If you are meditating a
diamond, as an invest
ment, why not clinch the
mattter now? There are
handsome gains to bo
made on the transaction,
and you should act
promptly.
Stones are going up all
the time. We have some
splendid values at pres
ent . Let us talk them
over with you aud show
you the diamonds them
selves. We guarantee
our goods.
Maier& Berkele
Special to The Georgian.
Salisbury, N. C., Juno 28.—Mayor
Boydcn played policeman last night on
a car when N. J. Saleeby, a Syrian,
went through brandishing a pistol and
frightening the passengers. The fel
low said a man hod put out the lights
lt> his refreshment stand and was on
the car. The mayor took the man In
charge. At the trial this morning ho
whs bound over to court under a bond
of 81(0.
REWARD OFFERED FOR
ARREST OF ASHBY.
special to Tbe Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C., June 28.—A posse of
cltlxena of upper Cabarrus county.
North Carolina, Is today In pursuit of
Ed Ashby, who waylaid and killed
Dan Overcash, near Kanapolls, N. C.
The governor has offered a reward of
1150, and It Is thought Ashby wilt be
taken today, as he hoa been locuted In
that county.
Box Faotory Site Bought.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Oa., June 28.—Ground has
been purchased from the Jordan Com
pany, at Jordan City, on which to erect
a paper box factory, but the names of
the parties are withheld until the
movement Is fully settled as to the
capacity ot the factory.
loon, at 150 Decatur street; Dan Gav-
hnn, negro saloon, 130 l'etcra; John
Sttpp, white saloon, ot 28 West
T
Hunter; h. E. Campbell, negro ealoon.
at 167 Petem; J. Hlraowltz, negro ita-
loon, at 108 Decatur; J. M. Reiner,
white beer saloon at S94 Marietta
rtreet; G. W. Toney, white beer **•
loon, it B94 Marietta street; J. T. Col
lins, white beer saloon, at 620 Mariet
ta street; J. P. Hunter, white beer
aalnon. ot 200 Decatur street; H. R.
Pitta, negro beer saloon, at 808 Ma
rietta etreet; Charlee Weltnaur, whole
sale beer, at 106 Eoet Harris street.
Money In salaries to the amount of
$600,000 a year and tho headquarters of
about thirty-three railroad and steam
ship representatives will be moved out
of Atlanta If the antl-paes bill Intro
duced In the legislature becomes & law
M written, say railroad men.
All this Is because of a feature of the
bill prohibiting the exchunge of passes
between different roads.
There nro In Atlanta thirty-three
representatives of foreign railroads and
steamship lines who make the city
their headquarters and they aro con
stantly traveling in and out of the
city.
Tho now anti-pass bill would prevent
them accepting passes from other rail
roads and the result would be that ull
Three Charge Forgery and
Joint Charge of Con
spiracy.
the traveling they did In Qeorgla would
paid for.
be on tickets bought And . _
Under thlg law It would be possible
for them to ride from Atlanta to a
point outside the state on passes given
them by other roads, but thay could
nut uso them to points within tbe
borders of the state.
While none of them have taken any
action against the .bill, they realize that
It would be Impossible for them to have
their hosdquarters In Atlanta with such
a law In effect and many of them have
announced tholr Intention of moving
their headquarters to Illrmlnkham.
Tho Federal anti-puss law allows
mails and steamship companies to ex
change passes among officials and high,
er employees, but tho bill Just Intro
duced In the legislature does nut do
this, and the foreign railroad men say
tbe only way they can do business un
der it Is to move their headquurters
outsldo the state.
SECRETARY TAFT 8AY8
GOETHALS WILL 8TICK.
Washington, June 28.—Secretary of
War Taft, who returned to Washington
New York, June 28.—George R.
Scrugham, of Cincinnati, general man*
ager of the International Policy Hold
ers' Commission, which conducted the
campaign of the recent Insurance elec
tion for the defeat of the administra
tion ticket; Charles Stirrup, Charles
Carrington, former associates, were all
indicted by the grand Jury today.
Indictments grew out of the alleged
"remedying” of defective ballots. Three
Indictments against Scrugham charge
forgsry fn the second and third
degrees. Another Indictment charges
him jointly with Stirrup and Carring
ton for conspiring to have 4.000 "rent- ;
idled" ballots cast as legal In the New
York Life election.
President Akin's mot os regards bald
E ates called attention to the large num-
er of hlrsuteless domes In the senate
this session. A poll of the polls would
probably disclose a majority of that
kind. President Akin, by the way, has
a thick thatch of Iron gray hair that
stands away from hts forehead In a
bristling pompadour.
The senate has evidenced an Intern
tlon of not allowing tho house to cop
out all the glory for reform Initiative,
That intention Is already evidenced by
the fact that the total prohibition meas
ure. the antl-nass bill, the abolition of
cigarettes ana the regulation of auto
mobiles were all Introduced In the first
two duys' session of ths senate. And
not a bill was Introduced In the house-
In that tlpie.
nation of Major Goethals and other
tlclals of the Panama cunal a "tissue
of falsehoods."
Bometlmes when the senate Is very ■
quiet—It Is nearly always anything but!
a noisy body—end doors ers flung wide
there comes booming across from thej
house aide the deep bass of Reading]
Clerk McClatrhey. If one listens closely 1
the words of whatever he may be read- I
Ing run be heard distinctly. That Is S 1
voice to be proud of.
New York Central Wreck,
New York, June 21.—Four cars were
derailed and the lives of live Pullman
loads of passengers endangered early
today when the New York and Mon
treal express on the New York Central
was wrecked Just west of Fonda, N. Y.
Reports from the wreck sent out by the
company state that no on* was se
riously Injured.
THIS BANK WILL PAY
FOUR PERCENT
Cempoundsd Semi-Annually
On All Savihgs Deposits
On and after July First.
You arc invited te open an account with us.
strength and facilities of ths Fourth National, together
with its vsry easy-to-reach lecatteh, and its g°od service,
make it a thoroughly desirable depository for yeur funds.
Why not put your surplus money—ho matter how
little—tQ work for you? Spehd less than jyou make and let
us pa/ you interest on the balance. Begin at once.
Th<
Fourth National Bank