Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, July 01, 1907, Image 3
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
13
J. M. High Company. | J. M. High Company. | J. M, High Company.
>••••••••••••••••••••••1
J. M. High Company.
■Our J u 1 y=
‘Clearance Bargains’
Offer An Opportunity to All to Become
INDEPENDENT
IIMWmiMIMMOHMWIWHMtWHWWUMMWHHHWMWlMMMIUMMMMIIIIMWeiMH
!••••••••••••••••••••••••
!••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;
Clearance Sale of LONG GLOVES.
(2.00 and >2.25 Long Gloves, in blaok, brown, pink
and tans at, pair $1.59
Stock-taking over now, We must reduce stocks. Here's
about two hundred odd pairs 15-button length, finest quality
>2.00 and >2.25 Silk Qloves In black, "brown," pink, tans, also
>2.00 quality 12-button length white and navy blue Silk
Gloves, tomorrow, while they last,
$1.59 Pair
IIMIMMMHMIHHMMMIHIHHMM
»••••••••••••!
UMOtlHMHtHIMNMHHMfl
BATHING SUITS.
(See Window)
Going to the seashore? If you are. provide yourself with a
Bathing Suit, Cap, Slippers, Wings, etc. We’ve a complete
stock of Bathing Suits and accessories on our second floor.
The Suits are unusually clever this season. Materials are
navy blue .mohair and serge, either plain or fancy, made up In
the latest, moat approved style. Prices are moderate, ranging
$1.75, $2.00 up to $12.50
••••••••••••••Ml
>•••••••••••••••1
Women’s Handbags.
75c to $1.25' Bags at 39c.
Tomorrow we’ll place on center counter
for a quick clearance an odd lot Ladies’ Hand
bags, including plain white embroidered linen,
and few odd Leather Bags. Most of them more
or less store soiled. Tomorrow, 8:30
Your
Choice
39c
Odd Lot of Ladies' Belts.
25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Belts, choice for 19c
On taking stock we found a vast col
lection of Belts, some few more or less shop
worn. The collection consists of white and
colored, 50c to $1.25 Silk and Leather Belts
of different shapes and styles; most of them
are correct styles and shapes “worn” to
day. Tomorrow, one price, while they last,
19c
•••mmmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmmscmmsmmmsm**
Remnants and Skirt Lengths.
Black and Colored Dress Goods.
Three long center counters piled
high with Odds and Ends Rem
nants and Skirt Lengths, plain
and fancy Silks and Black or Col
ored Woolen Ooods, suitable for
separate skirts or suits. All odd
Remnants and Lengths of differ
ent materials have been carefully
measured and ticketed and great
ly reduced.
MimitHMHmtMIHMNHINStUHMHIMMHHIMMNHMNHNMUnUSHHINHHHI*
••••••••*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••««*
INtlHHMIMHMMHMHHIMIIIMHHMMMMIIIIimNIIIHHMHIIMtllli
LADIES’SKIRTS
We've too many Skirt* I
atock must be reduced
quick. Great collection
Smart Tailor-made Skirt*
In brown and black Pan-
nama, about 60 different
style*, worth up to >7.50.
At $4.95
Two rack* of charming
Tailor-made Skirt*, fin
est Panama and extra
quality Sicilian In
•'Brown'' and Black, worth
up to >10.00.
At $6.95
Beautiful Black Voile
Skirts of Altman's finest
“non-crushable". Black
Voile, trimmed and untrlm-
med models,
At $9.75
!••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••>
(•••••••MMSM •••••••••••••••••••••#•• ••••••••••••mmmmm«mmm*mmmm*m*mmmmmmmmm#m#mmmmm#mmmmmmi
J. M. High Company | J. M. High Company
FOR HOUSE
that of Representatives Slaton. Black- county congressional primary elec-
burn and Bell, of Fulton. This bill pro-1 tlons.
vide* that county commissioners In all By Mr. Buchanan, of Early—To
Committees Are Not
Named and Work
Delayed.
COUNTY RECORD
BILL INTRODUCED
Brief Session of House Tues
day With Little Business
Done.
Should the. senate concur In a resolu
tlon whlcb was Introduced In the lower
house Tuesday by Representative Hall,
°t Bibb, both house* of the general as
sembly will adjourn Wednesday morn
ing to meet no more untU next Monday.
The resolution Introduced by Mr. Hall
Tuesday provided that the legislature
adjourn until Monday. Within a few
momenta after Ita Introduction 6fr. Hall
ascertained that the senate was not In
»es«lon, and accordingly moved that the
resolution be tabled until Wednesday
morning, when It will be acted upon by
both houses.
The adjournment Is practically Im
perative, as there can be no further
htislness before the house except the In
troduction of new bllle until tHe presi
dent of the senate and the speaker of
the houee announce their committees.
The house met Tuesday morning at
JO o'clock and was opened with prayer
by Rev. W. A. Park*.
After the call of the roll a number
»f new bills were Introduced. There
pelng no further business before the
house, Mr. Wright, of Floyd, asked
unanimous consent to allow the read
ing of local bills a second time. There
being no objection the request wae al
lowed.
County Record Bill.
At 10:46 o'clock the reading of bills
counties containing a population of
<5,000 people shall bo authorised to es.
ti.hllsh an additional syetem of Indexes
for deed and mortgage records and
permit the county to pay. the expenses
thereof.
The bill was Introduced for the espe
clal benefit of Fulton county and has
the hearty support of Clerk Arnold
Broyles of the superior court and the
county commissioners of this county.
Tho grand Jury also recently recom
mended that some action be taken look
ing to the preservation of the county
records and a better system of Index
ing.
Bill* Introduced.
By Meser*. Slaton, Blackburn and
Bell, of Fulton—To provide for addi
tional entries for the auprama court
records of Fulton county. .
Upon the motion of Mr. Nix, of
Gwinnett, all bills for Introduction
were sent to the clerk's desk and read
for the first time by Reading Clerk
McClatchey and referred to the re
spective committees, as follows:
By Mr. Nix. of Gwinnett—To pro
vide for fees for clerks of superior,
city and county courts for making rec
ords for supreme and appellate courts
In certain cases.
By Mr. Godloy, of Camden—To pay
Jurore In Justice courts same fees as
superior court Jurors.
By Mr. Holder, of Jackson—To make
all private roads used as R. F. D. routes
public roads.
By Mr. Nix. of Gwinnett—To refund
r . E. Pierce & Bro. >281 for liquor
license. . _ ,
By Mr. Orr, of Cowets—To amend
charter of Newnan. ... .
By Messrs. Martin and Adams, of
Elbert—To Incorporate the city
Bowman.
By Mr. Butt, of Fannin—To grant
tttlee to certain wild lands sold for
taxes prior to January. 1905.
By Messrs. McMahan, of Clark,
Holder and Flanigan, of Jackson—To
regulate the business of mutual co
operative and aeseesment fire Insurance
companies under Gedrgla laws and re
quire them to deposit securities
By Mr. Butt, of Fannin—To allow
transcript of deed to land In two coun
ties to be used as evidence In both,
where only started In one.
By Mr. Lumaden. of White—To make
all doge subject to taxation and pro
vide no eults be allowed on dogs not
IIC To*fncrease and make uniform •Ma
ries of solicitors general M,0M In 10.-
000 or less Judicial circuits ;from.>0.000
to 40,000, *J.600, and. over 40,000, ij,000.
**By°Mr. White, of Bcreven—To define
more fully the crime of rape.
By Mr. Price, of Bartow—To amend
the charter of the town of Adamsvllle.
By Mr. Holder, of Jackson, and Mr.
Alexander, of DeKalb—To create In
state treasury department bank bu
reau and provide for state bank ex
aminer and assistant, constituting bu
reau. and define duties.
By Mr. Couch, of Cowetac—To In
corporate town of Haralson, In Coweta
and Meriwether counties.
By Mr. Mundy. of Polk—To make
Illegal sale of whisky and punish —
- 6 ... i. Aaiiiaa drunk
reporter for court
cre
ate office
appeals.
By Mr. Dunbar, of Richmond—To
amend charter of Augusta
By Mr. Guyton, of Effingham—To
create quarterly term for trial of all
Jury cases In various Justice courts of
the state.
By Mr. Williams, of Laurens—To In
corporate the town of Caldwell.
To amend charter of the town of
Mullls.
By Mr. Dunbar, of Richmond—To
regulate the sale of seed cotton In the
county of Richmond.
By Mr. Daniel, of Jenkins—To abol
ish the county court of Jenkins.
By Mr. Russell, of Muscogee—To cre
ate the office of railroad Inspector.
By Mr, Williams, of Laurens—To In.
corporate the town of Decatur.
By Mr. Ballard, of Newton—To
amend the charter of the town of New
born.
By Mr. Daniel, of Jenkins—To estab
lish the city court of Mlllen.
By Mr. Russell, of Muscogee—'To
amend the code relative to the aban
donment of children.
By Mr. Buchanan, of Early—To es
tablish the city court of Blakely.
To establish a dispensary in the town
of Blakely.
ROOSEVELT WOULD
OOlKHStJOOOOOGOGOOOOOOOOOOOO
O O
O EIGHT-HOUR DAY FIXED O
O FOR ROAD OPERATORS O
O BY STATE COMMISSION. O
O O
O Raleigh. N. C„ July 2.—The cor- O
O poratlon commission has Issued an O
O order directing that at sixty cltlse O
O and towns, which It names, the O
O railways shall not work their tel- O
O egraphers more than eight hours O
O ln the twenty-four. These points O
O art on the Southern, Atlantia O
O Coast Line and the Seaboard Air O
O Line railways. o
O O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
SAYS COL GRAVES
Hoke Smith Would Not
Lose Northern Demo
cratic Vote.
RED, WHITE AND BLUE
AT SKATING CARNIVAL
All Is In readiness for the Fourth of
July skating carnival, which will be
given on Wednesday evening at ths
skating rink of the St. Nicholas audi
torium, at Ponce DeLeon park.
This long-heralded event will cause
the clans of carnival skaters to collect
from far and near. The management
has generously agreed to offer >40 In
four gold prises to the contestant* as a
Stimulus for fancy drsss.
There Is only ana restriction on the
costuming, and that Is, all must be
CONVENTION NUMBER POSSE KILLS NEGRO:
OF ATLANTA MAGAZINE BARRICADED IN HOME
Lexington. Ky., July “Hereditary
loyalty of Southern people is not a* any way the wearer chooses, but red,
strong a* formerly." aald John Tample. white and blue munt be the only colore
Graves, of Atlanta, “and If Rooeevelt | worn by the contestants.
The special Southern Newspaper Publish
era’ convention number of Practical Adrer
tlalng. published by St. Elmo Hnaacngale,
at Atlanta, and the only magaalne In the
South devoted exclualvely to advertising,
bee already received the highest commende
tlon from the largest publisher* In the
South. It wae at thla recent convention
that Practice! Advertising wae made the
official organ of the Southern Newspaper
Publishers' Association, and their action
has greatly Increased Ita Influence and cir
culation. while much of this special num
ber Is devoted to tbe anual gathering of
the publishers, there are many other arti
cles of general and special Interest, and
ibsr — * * *
attired In red, white and blue colors. ""T- r h J , *» b ?«
LANIER’S DENTAL
OFFICES.
for a felony wban It causes drunken
ness.
- second time was finished and the ness. fnr
house adjourned to meet Wednesday To provide andflx compensation for
m 2T n,n * At 10 o'clock. Justice of
The flrst bill Introduced Tuesday waa
runs for a third term, I believe he will
break the solid South. Georgia and
Tennessee will far In line for him be
cause the voters of those states want
a president who does things.
"Roosevelt is that man. The time of
all times for Americans to be careful
In the selection of a president I* the
next election. Roosevelt haa the cor
porations on the run.
"Bryan 1* purely Democratic and
would make an Ideal executive, but he
is untried and Roosevelt possesses all
the ability of Bryan, and we know It.
The South haa presidential timber, but
will not ask for the nomination, though
If a man Ilka Hoke Smith were selected
he would not lose a Democratic vote
north of Mason and Dixon’s Una. Taft
would ba a hard man to beat, but Bry
an pitted against Fairbanks would
sweep the country.”
8AY8 ROOSEVELT COULD
CARRY NORTH CAROLINA
Washington, July 2.—"While I have
always voted the Democratic ticket, I
am convinced that, ehould President
Roosevelt accept a third nomination, he
would carry North Carolina by a safe
majority," said Henry F. Patterson, at
the Metropolitan.
"Thousands of Democrats would vote
for him In preference to Mr. Bryan, or
any other candidate that the Democrat*
might nominate. Secretary Taft la
very popular In the Tar Heel State, but
he would never be able to carry the
state."
To provide for holding' state and
391-2 WHITEHALL STREET.
Prices this week:
Specimen Sat of Teeth $2.50
Specimen Gold Crown 2.50
Specimen Gold Filling 1.00
Specimen Bridges 3.00
8ilvar Fillings 60c
PAINLESS DENTISTRY.
A woman Astride a Horae” la the
trade-mark on Crab Orchard Stllxtr.
Use your eyes In purchasing, and uo
not accept Crab Orchard Salta as a
substitute. Crab Orchard 8altx«r la ef
fervescent and haa a pleasant taata.
It cures dyspepsia, indigestion, head
ache, etc. All druggists 10c and 25c.
Olin Willis.
The funeral services of Olln Willis,
the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Willis, who died Monday afternoon at
the family residence. 149 Emmett
street, were conducted Tuesday morn
ing In 'he chapel of Harry G. Poole.
The body waa sent to Heflin, Ala- for
Lii-rment.
The flrst prise will be >15 In gold,
which will be given to the beat cos
tumed gentleman skater and the beat
costumed lady skater on the floor that
night. The second prlxes will be >5 In
gold, each, to the next beat coetumed
gentleman skater and the next beat
costumed lady skater.
A special program of music Is being
arranged, combining all of the national
•Ira, and thla will be played on the
orchestrion.
We are doing line work at very low
price*. Have a large stock of Im
ported and Domestic Woolen*. See us
before you order.
ARBUCKLE & 8NYDER,
Merchant Tailors, >9 N. Broad.
CRIME SOCIETY
FOUND IN SICILY
Catania, Sicily, July The police
have discovered a society framed for
{he commission of crimes. Forty mem
bers of It have been arrested and the
names of a number of others are known
and further arrests will be made. It is
believed that the society has American
connections.
POSTPONED HEARING
OF BIRDSONG CASE.
Jackson, Miss.. July 2.—There was
no hearing of Mrs. Birdsong’s case by
Governor V&rdaman yesterday. The
petitioners against the pardon, asking
further time, next Monday was set os
the day, and scores of friends of Mrs.
Birdsong, as well as those of Dr. But
ler, the man ehe killed, will be present
with attorneys.
third voiuine, and long ago passed the ex-
E rlraental star - *
etor In the
or me grear upiuis ror Boumern punurjr/
Is eqaaliv true.
In addition to th» official report of the
convention. 8t. Elmo Massengale, the pub
lisher. contribute* u most Interesting nrtl-
of The Charleston News and Courier,
soother feature.
There sre any number of other articles
of profitable Interest, most of which are
Illustrated. One of these by Joel Hunter,
on "Newspaper Costs," Is certain to be of
f raction! benefit to ell newspaper makers,
n the editorial columns. Alan Rogers, tbe
editor, takes up subjects of the most per
" Apartments
foment of
„ _____ __ dverttslni
prove that this medium Is widely recog
nixed bv the leading ------ -
tlsers of tbe country.
BARBERS ELECT
OFFICERS MONDAY
Wounded Boy After Forti
fying Himself For
Battle.
Special to Tbs Georgian.
Comar, Oa, July 2.—Yesterday Clc-ra
Woods, who live* about two miles from
here, had a difficulty with George Her
bert, a negro, who ran Into a house,
•hut himaalf up and fired from the
window. The load struck a son of Mr.
Woods, wounding him In the face ami
neck. A* soon ns the news spread, a
posse surrounded the house and ordered
the negro to come out. Upon his re
fusal to do ao, they began firing, and
although be made a desperate resist
ance, they killed the negro. No further
trouble Is expected. " •. -J
BISHOP CAPERS
MAY NOT RECOVER
Columbia, 8. C., July 2.—A dispatch
from Cedar Mountain, N. C, aays that
the condition of Bishop Capers remains
practically unchanged, and that tha
outcome of his Illness Is very uncer
tain.
At tbe semi-annual meeting of the
blaster Barbers' Protective Associa
tion of Atlanta, hatd in the private
dining room of the Aragon Monday
night, the following officers were elect
ed:
E. W. Grubbs, president: C. A. Potts,
vice president: 8. C. Will, secretary
W. II. Reynolds, treasurer.
Trustees, L. O. Ricketts, E. E. Llm-
baugh and J. F. Zimmer.
Professor Lens to Lecture.
Professor Charles Lane will deliver
a humorous lecture Tuesday night at
8 o'clock at St. Paul’s Methodist church
for the benefit of the fund for the new
Church.
ISSUE CALL FOR AMOUNT
DUE ON COMMON STOCK.
Norfolk, Va. July 2.—At a meeting
of the board of directors of the James
town Exposition Company last night It
was decided to Issue a call for every
dollar due on’ common stock. It Is es
timated that the call will net the com
pany >324,000. Whan the exposition
company waa organised only 2S per
cent of the common atock was called
for. At the time the fair had not as
sumed Its international scope. The bal
ance due Is 72 per cent of >460,000.
FOREST EXPERTS
IN MONTANA
Helena, Mont., July 2.—Accompanied
by Senators Carter and Dickson, of
Montana, Gifford Pfnchot, chief of tho
reclamation bureau, and other officials.
Secretary James R. Garfield, arrived
In Helena thla morning, after having
completed his Inspection of the Hun<-
ley and Buford Irrigation projects In
eastern Montana.
Postmasters Gat Vacations.
Washington, July 2.—All fourth-cla-s
postmaster* In Georgia have been
granted leaves of absence, not exceed
ing live daya, to attend the State
League of Fourth-class Postmasters, to
bo held at Atlanta, Auguat 17.
Triplets Are Born.
Special to Tbe (inwglan. '-J',
Decatur, Ala.. July 2.—Mra. Bracken,
the wife of Clint Bracken, residing near
Town Craek. In Lawrence county, haa
S ven birth to triplet*. They are iw6
■ys and one girt.
Prudential Quits Taxes.
Newark, N. J.. July 2.—The Pruden
tial Insurance Company has announced
that following tha example of a number
of other life Insurance companies It
would withdraw from Texas, consider.
Ing It Impossible to comply with the
law recently passed In that state.
u