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XiUEi ATJjAJNTA UEUtfGAAN AND NEWS.
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
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Tail°r Mads Suits
WKsn Milady
Goes Trav
eling.
Tke modsm woman who
travels gives the question of
^what t® wear” great cQnsidsr-
ation and prepares her ward
robe along practical Iinss.
Frills and ruffles that catch
dust are left behind and the
trim, smooth, “tailer-mads”
dress is ostensibly the favored
suit to travel in.
We havs one hundred and
fifty new creations in suits that
embrace six smart styles in tail
ored effects.
Short, bexy coats, half-fittsd
coats and English cutaways.
Weaves are new, too, and in
keeping with the style.
Patterns that tend thsmsslves
beautifully to straight tailored
lines.
Worsteds, diagonal stripe
sergss, fahcy nevelty strips
worsteds.
In medium blue, navy, brown,
gray and black.
20.00, 25.00
30.00. 35.00
lot of suits in
one
And
particular:
Tailor made in an idsalwsight
of French turins Voile. Coat
Suits with full plaitsd skirts.
Suits that we had made up
especially.
Regular $37.50 Suits
At 27.50.
Qiamt>?rlin-Johhsoh-
DuBose Company
Gov. Smith Proves Himself
An Early Riser On
First Day.
Governor Hoke Smith'* first day In
office was a - busy one. his reception
room being crowded all of Monday
morning by legislators, prominent vis
ltors and friends.
Governor Smith set an example for
Industry by arriving at his executive
office at 8:30 o’clock Monday morning,
coming from his West Peachtree street
home by automobile. The governor's
family has not yet moved Into the ex-
executive mansion on Peachtree street.
The first meal will bo taken there Tues
day.
At 10 o'clock the state house officials
met In Comptroller Wright's office, and
called on the new governor to pay their
respects. In the party was Secretary
of,State Philip Cook. Comptroller Gen
eral William A. Wright, Attorney Gen.
oral John C. Hart. Treasurer R. E.
Park, and State School Commissioner
W. B. Merritt.
The conference lasted some time, tbe
chief topic. It is understood, being a
discussion of state finances. The new
governor realizes the difficulties be
faces In this respect and Is seeking the
aid of the state officials In advising
him.
His First Warrant.
The first warrant he signed was In
favor of State Entomologist R. I.
Smith for June salary. During tbs
morning he signed several salary war
rants.
The first visitor to see the new gov-
emor and shake his hand was J. W,
Andrews, a well-known traveling man,
and one of Governor Smith's most ar
dent admirers. After 9 o'clock the re
ception room filled rapidly and a con
stant stream of visitors came and went.
Howard Russell, for many years Gov.
emor Terrell’s porter, will be succeed'
ed by Howard Floyd, who has been
Governor Smith’s butler for eleven
years.
Among the visitors Monday was
Chief Justice Fish, State Entomologist
Smith, Captain Jones, a Seaboard-Air
Line conduotor; Colonel Andrew J,
Scott, Murphy Candler, President of
the Senate Akin, Hooper Alexander, W.
J. Neel, J. R. Kendrick, Judge Howard
Van Epps, R. A. Davidson. Congress
man T. W. Hardwick and scores of
others.
Capitalists Pay Call.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McAshan, ot
Houston, Tex, were also among the
visitors. Mrs. McAshan Is a sister to
the governor. Charles Daniel, formerly
of Atlanta, but now of the Brooklyn
Eagle, Introduced Frederick Lewlshon
and E. A. Haines, of New York, to
Governor Smith. Mn Lewlshon Is
head of the Bigger Tennessee Copper
Works at Ducktown. The two gentle
men are members of the Buchanan
party, here to lnevstlgate with a view
of Investment.
Private Secretary Hoyl and Exocu
tlve Secretaries Hitch and Carter were
on duty Monday, famlllarllxng
themselves with their work.
The official order, appointing Colo
net A. J. Scott adjutant general will
not be drawn until Tuesday, as the of
ficial resignation of Adjutant General
S. W. Harris will not be tendered until
Monday afternoon.
Don't fail to see tomor
row’s (Tuesday's) Georgian
and News for the greatest
free offer ever made. It will
interest you.
PROHIBITION BILL
IN TWO ROUSES
Text of Measure Around
Which Fight- Will
Center.
On account of the great Interest
which It felt by people all over the
state In the prohibition bill which Is
now pending In the general assembly.
The Georgian today reproduces the
measure In full.
Two prohibition bills, which are
practically Identical and which seek
to put whisky out of Georgia by dtreot
enactment of the legislature, have been
Introduced this year, one In the senate
by Senator Hardman, and another In
the house by Representative Neel, of
Bartow, and Covington, of Colquitt.
The bill, which follows, was Introduced
In the house last week:
An act to. prohibit the sale, barter
giving away to Induce trade or fur*
nlshlng at public places of an alcohol
. spirituous, malt or Intoxicating
liquors or Intoxicating bitters or other
diinks, which If drunk to excess will
produce Intoxication, and for other pur.
poses.
Re It enacted by the general assem
bly of Georgia, and It Is hereby enact
ed by authority of the same:
Section 1. That from and after the
first day of January, 1903, It shall not
be lawful for any person within the
llmlta of this stats to sell or barter fer
valuable consideration, either directly
or Indirectly, or give away to Induce
trade at any place, of business or fur
nlsh at any other public places, or
manufacture for the purpose of salt
any alcoholic, malt or Intoxicating
liquors, nr Intoxicating bitters, or other
drinks, which. If drunk to excess will
produce Intoxication, and any person
trending shall be guilty of u mis-
demeanor and shall be punished as pre*
scribed In section 1039 of the penal
code of Georgia.
Sec. 2. Be It further enacted that
nothing In this act shall be so con-
iruod n» to prevent the manufacture,
sale ami use of domestic wines or cider,
or the sale of wines for sacramental
purport*. Provided, such wines' or cl-
dcr shall not be sold In bar rooms by
retail, or in places to be drunk on the
premises, nor shall anything herein
contained prevent licensed druggists
from selling or furnishing pure alcohol
for medicinal, art, scientific and me*
chantval purposes. |
Sec. I. Be It further enacted that all
laws and parts of laws In conflict with
this act be and the same are hereby re.'
pealed.
Great July
Clearance Sale
... NOW ON ...
Children’s Hats
Reduced
Tomorrow, one lot Children’s
$3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Lingerie
Hats, reduced to
$1.98
Odd lot Children’s 50c, 75c Lawn
Baby Caps and some 75c Wash
Hats for Children, 6 to 8 years...
39 Cts.
APRONS
One lot Children's 50c, 75c and
98c Vfiiite Aprons, lace and em
broidery trimmed, reduced to
39 Cts.
Women’s Summer
Underwear Reduced
SILK VESTS REDUCED.
Women’s all Silk Swiss ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves, in
white, cream, pink, light blue; $1.00 and $1.25 quality; now cut
to 69c
UNION SUITS REDUCED.
Women’s fine Lislo thread Union Suits, tight and loose knee, lace
trimmed; REDUCED THIS WAY:
$1.00 UNION SUITS, NOW 59c
$1.25 UNION SUITS, VOW 75c
$1.50 UNION SUITS, NOW 98o
and so on.
CHILDREN’S MUSLINS.
Children’s Muslin Drawers; 20c quality 12 l-2c
25c Muslin Drawers 19o
Set Genuine $20.00
Austrian China
100 Pieces
for . * .
$14.75
There’s many a young housewife just aching for a set of this fine
Chins. This set consists of a hundred pieces genuine Austrian
China, exquisitely decorated in beautiful Hornl designs, new shapes,
everv pieee perfect, etc., actum djl A 7C
value $20.00, at iO
59c
72-inch full bleached Damask, ex
tra heavy quality, choice patterns,’
regular selling price 75c; a.yard
65c
$1.00 quality, 72-inch heavy dou
ble Damask, a yard, onlv
85c
Apron
Ginghams
8 l-2c quality,
Great July Clearance of
Wash Goods
Table Damask, Towels, Etc.
Here Are Just a Few of the Good Things in
Store for You.
40-inch Sheer White Lawn, value
12 l-2c; special price
10c
45-inch Wash Chiffon, 25c value,
a yard,
17c
27-inch Dotted Dress Swiss, genu,
ine 25c quality, our price
15c
White plaid and striped Sheer
Lawns, suitable for Shirt Waists,
regular 25c quality, for
20c
40-inch Taffeta Batiste .a beauti
ful sheer quality, worth 20c, spe
cial price
15c
TABLE LINEN.
Silver bleached German Damask,
regular 75c quality, our price u
yard,
Yard.
American
Printing Co.’s
Prints,
8c kind,
Yard.
Embroideries;
Laces—Special
$2.00 all over Swiss em
broidery, $1.25 YARD.
We’ll place on center, counter for
a quick clearance an odd lot, only
few pieces, $1.50.- $1.75 ami $2.00
Swiss Allovers in beautiful pat.
terns, for making Waists, etc.,
while they last
$1.25
CORSET COVER EMBROID
ERY, 25c YARD.
Great collection wide Embroid
eries, up to 18 inches, in exqui
site Swiss and Cambric effects, all
clever new patterns, only been in
stock few days; your OE2-»
choice fcOC
REMNANTS!
REMNANTS!
Wide and narrow Embroideries,
odd pieces Valenciennes and Tor
chon Laces, remnants trimming
laces, silk laces, etc., at great
ly reduced prices.
ALL-LINEN
TORCHON
and
BEAUTIFUL
QUALITY
VALEN
CIENNES
Laces,
Yard.
J. M. HIGH CO.
OIL KIN G SENDS N URSES
IN 7 O NE H/ y ORK TENEMENTS
N>w York. July 1.-WU1* proem server*j
nro seeking J»hn D. Rockefeller to force)
hltu to appear In the United Htnte* I
nt Chicago. nurse* paid by Ulni *re wort'll-1
lux thi* • «»t side tenements, seeking sick.
Ini hies.
It WB» Iinnotuiced today, by tbe New York
Awtos-lnllon for Improving tbe Condition of,
th? poor tbst tbe ott king had authorised |
the employment of twenty tmlued nurse*
to go from bouse to bout? teaehlng the
tenement mother* bow to c*re for their
babies and to keep them well. Tbe witch'
air. elenti milk.
MEETING TUESDAY
* FOR PROHIBITION
jvocates of state prohibition will *|»cnk
■ «>n that topic, which Ih new one of the
foremost before the legislature.
Senator Hardman and Represents-
! live Covington will deliver addresses
;and explain their bf 11m. which provide
• for absolute .state prohibition. Hr.
* George v.\ Young. us;-i r.sm superln-
tfm'cnt of tbe nath.n.d unit-saloon
league. • i» Is here to ns>l*t In for
warding the prohibition interest*., will
also deliver an address.
The Wee ley Memorial orchestra and
chorus, under Professor Boatman, will
furnish music.
Following the Sunday afternoon
meeting at Wealey Memorial taberna
cle, announcement la made of a big
rally meeting to be held there Tuea-
ikv night at 8 o'clock, when t|ie ad-
Watch tomorrow’s (Tues-
day’s) Georgian and News
for extraordinary free offer.
WHITE GAUGER REPORTS
AND DISTILLERY STARTS.
Hpwlal to The Georgian.
Chattanooga. Tenn.. July 1.— The
Scott Price distillery, which wu shut
down a short time ago because a negro
gauger was ass'grcd to It. was start' ll
up again tedav, wh,n a white gauger
reported for duty. June 30 was the end
of the rovernmvnt fiscal year, argl
assignment of gaugers wqs pm
Ible
Rutso*Italian Treaty Signed.
Rome, July I.—The Russo.itnli.tn
commercial treaty haa been Mgned.
The treaty Is to remain in existence
for ten years. Its content# have noi as
yet been made public.
i
r