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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. 10—Tea Pots ... 20—Tea Pots ... 30—Tea Pots ... 40—Tea Pots ... 15—Coffee Pots 25—Coffee Pots . 45—Coffee Pots . 06—Berlin Kettles. 08—Berlin Kettles. Regular Price. . 40e . 50e . 60c . 75c . 40c . 50c . 60c . 60c 75c No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 012—Berlin Kettles $1.00 No. 02—Berlin Saucepans - 25c No. 04—Berlin Saucepans 40c No. 06—Berlin Saucepans 60c No. 08—Berlin Saucepans 75e No. 7—Rinsing Pans 35c No. 8—Rinsing Pans 40c No. 10—Rinsing Pans 50c No. 14—Rinsing Pans 65c No. 21—Rinsing Pans 75c No. 162—Pieced Saucepans 25c No. 163—Pieced Saucepans 35o No. 164—Pieced Saucepans 40c 4-quart Milk Pans 25c 9-inch Pie Plates 15e 6-Hole Muff Pan 25c Wednesday Price. 19o 23c 26o 28c 19c 23c 26c 29o 34c 60o 14o 22c 29o 34c 18c 20c 23c 28o 33c 14c 20c ' 25c 13c 7o 10c White Enameled Ware 12-quart White Enameled Pails $1.25 60c White Enameled Bowls $1.25 60c No. 7—Rinsing Pans $1.50 22—White Enameled Chambers 50o 24—White Enameled Chambers 40c TOMORROW, JULY 3d, IS THE DAY We have arranged to have one of the greatest bargain sales tomorrow that has ever been put on in our place of business, in paints, gray and white enameled ware and a score of odds and ends we have marked down just one-half price and some articles for much less. And remember, too, that all we offer are first-class staple goods, not just a lot of stuff that we cannot sell, but all A-l staple stuff. See OUT windows Paint Gray Enameled Ware We are selling more paint than we ever dreamed of. Our stock is one of the finest in the city, and the service we are offering is without an equal. For one day only, tomorrow, July 3d, we will sell $1.50 Derby Paint for 75 Cents. % We could not buy this paint today in car lots for less than $1.10 a gallon, but we are going to advertise a little by cutting prices. $1.50 Stag Paint, July 3d, Only 75 Cents , - - - 11 We could not buy this stock today in car lots for less than $1.45 per gallon, but you can get all you want on tomorrow at the above prices. Alcohol Stoves 50c Wood Salt Boses 35c Wood Lemon Squeezers 25c Table Mats 50c Japanese Nut Bowls $1.00 Wood Fiber Wash Pan 15c Oas Mantels 20c, 30c Stove Pans 25c Iron Broilers 25c Iron Broilers 35c Hein’s Broilers 40c Tin Dish Pan 50c Bread Makers $2.00 Hein’s Potato Masher 25c Loose Bottom Cake Tin 25c Glass Dipper 15c Van Deusen Egg Beater....’ 5o Van Deusen Egg Beater 10c Round Tube Cake Tins 15c Round Tube Cake Tins 20o Octagon Tube Cake Tins . 15c Octagon Tube Cake Tins 20c Curling Irons 10c Square Tin Pans 10c Fly Killer Tin Slop Jars 50c Tin Water Carrier 50o Tin Foot Tub 50c Knife Box 25c 75o 30c 25c 15c 15c 10c 15c 30c 5c 15c 10c 10c lOo 20c 25c 75c 10c 10c 5c 2c 4c 3c 5c 3c 5o 5c 2c 5c 25c 25c 25c 10c Remember, you can only get these bargains just one day, tomorrow, July 3d, at both stores. 53 Peachtree Street 87 Whitehall Street KING HARDWARE CO. § ATLANTA NATIONAL HAS SAVINGS DEPT, Directors Decide to Add De partment to Regu lar Bauk. 72.0 JONE COTTON REPORTJHOWING This Is Lowest Condition Iu Juno On Record. The Atlanta National bank will now re ceive tarings and will pay 4 per cent In l terest, compounded semi-annually. This was decided upon at a mooting of the di rectors of the Institution held Montlny. Un- ' til a separate department Is opened for I the purpose, savings depwlts will be re> I reived by the regular tellers. The bank | has every facility for handling deposits of I this kind, and the new department will r probably prove n popular one. The Atlanta I National Is the oldest national bank In the ' cotton states, and was established In 1865. I It bis s capital of l&rtO.OOO, with 1 plus and undivided tWM profit* of 9650,000. Washington, July 2.—The agricul tural department's bulletin on the con dition of the cotton crop on June 25 places the average condition at 72.0 per cent. This .compares with 70.5 on May 25, 1907, §3.3 on June 25, 1906. 77.0 at the corresponding period In 1905 and a ten-year average of 83.2. New York, July 2.—The July cotton report of The Journal of Commerce makes the condition 74.2 per cent. This compares with .69 last month, a rise of 5.2 per cent, and with 82.7 the same time last yeftr, 81.2 in 1905, and 83.2 in 1904. This Is the lowest condition In June on record, the nearest approach to it being in 1900, when the government's estimate was 76.8. Texas and Alabama increased 6 points and 8.4 points, re spectively, while North Carolina de clined 3.2 points. All other states ex cept Missouri show*ed moderate Im provement. The striking feature of the present report Is the universally favorable weather conditions continuing two to three weeks. Reports are generally conflicting, but compared with a month ago, they show much improvement. The crop had such a late start that plants are still small and stands generally poor. Cultivation Is excellent and with a few exceptions fields are clean from gross. Scarcity of labor Is but little complained of, and only a very small percentage of acreage has been aban doned. The belt Is practically free from insects, with the exception of the boll weevil, which Is appearing In large numbers in Texas and working Its way into Louisiana and Oklahoma. The crop Is still very backward, being two to four weeks late. Replies were re ceived from 1,650 correspondents of an average date of June 30. TWAIN SAYS P. O. DEPT. IS. GUILTY OF PET Tit LARCENY London, July 2.—Murk Twain, after luncheon with the house of common, today, will accompany Hennlker Hea ton to the postmaster general to urge the eetabllshment of penny postage be tween the United States and Great Britain. Mr. Clemens said: "Why should parcels of printed mat. ter be carried between tne countries for nearly nothing and letters charged for at tha rate of a dollar a pound? The whole matter of postage coat cornea upon the senders of letters and to ray mind It la nothing but downright rob bery to extort a dollar a pound for let ters. "If the postndlce 1, In the robbery business, let ft be on a decent scale, and If It Is going to rob the public, let It do It for 110 Instead of 11. Magnitude In crime may be forgiven, but petty larceny Is abhorrent." MAY USE SCHOOL LOT FOR PARK PLAYGROUND If plans •tart«l ore carried to n sue* ccMful termination, the lot on which the Marietta street school now stum!* will be transformed Into a public park and play ground. A couHiiuiilrntion siiff^estlug this was received by council Monday afternoon from the bulldlnes and ground* committee of the Carnegie library- trustees, and with It came a communication from Mnvor Joy ner heartily recommending the proportion. The matter was referred to the park board and the Carnegie library trustees Jointly for n report. Mayor Joyner, in Ids reemuiiicn* datloti, said such a disposition of the lot would lie a gooil one, un<. that the school should lie removed to n place whore the noise of the street and railroad would uot be n nuisance. 7,000 CAR MEN GET INCREASE Chicago, July 2.—Nearly 7,000 men employed on the street car lines and elevated roade of tha city have received word of an Increase In wages of from 7 to 10 per cent The negotiations Just terminated were begun a month ago, and tho agreement for the coming year was signed last night. DR. PACE QUITS WORK IN PULPIT On account of tho failure of his health, Rev. J. K. Pace, former pastor of the Jnckaou Hill Baptist church, has resigned the pastorate of the Bast End and Kirk wood Baptist churches, and will take s much needed reat from his arduous labors. l>r. Pace hns many friends In Atlanta and the South who sincerely hope for his early recovery. During hts stay at the Jackson Hill Baptist church he did much toward making It one of the strongest and most substantial branches of the Baptist denomination, and It la hoped that be will soon be able to resume hts duties. BOOKER T. COULDN’T RENT MANSION New York, July 2.—Maybe next year Booker Washington will bs able to lenao a bouse for the iQmmcr In the best aec- tlon of Mnmnroueck, instead of nt Oyater Buy. But this year, though the summer wns somewhat bnckward and there nre yet uinuy fine colonial houses at Mnmnroueck to rent, no one was apparently willing to I to Wnshlngton his house In that town the summer, so bo sought ft summer house at Oyster Bay. One of tbs persons who politely ref to lease a Mnmnroueck bouae to Waal ton was W. E. Oslllerton, president of one of tho largest realty companies In this city. Mr. OalWvton admires the famous negre teacher. He hopes he has not offended the Tuskegee man, or any of his admirers. In qnlckly returning the money paid to a man who signed for Washington a lease to a Matnsroueck house. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE IS LARGELY ATTENDED, Special to The Georglto. Asheville, N. C„ July 2.—About 300 delegates have been enrolled at the annual conference of the Young Peo ple's Missionary movement, which Is In session here. Rev. H. S. Williams, editorial secre- ftary of the Young People's Missionary movement of the Presbyterian church, la the presiding officer. Thf other leaders nre Morris W, Ehnes, of New York, editorial secretary of Young Peo ple's Missionary movement in that state; C. M. Keelor, of New York, mu sical director; Rev. Ed F. Cook, secre tary of the Young People's Missionary* movement of the Southern Methodist church, and Dr. W. W. Pinson, one of the general missionary secretaries of the Methodist Church* South. The conference, which will last ten days, began last Friday. CHARLESTON BUCKET 8HOPS CLOSE OUT BUSINESS. This Little Bank Makes Saving Easy The ingenious little savings banks we loan to depositors nre wonderful little saving helpers. They record the amount you put in, and convert your spare nickels and dimes into dollars almost be fore you notice it. You should open an account in our Savings Department and get one. A dollar will do to begin with. 4% Interest compounded twice a year. Central Bank & Trust Corporation Candler Building, Branch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth. hnportmg'foreignVr™ HIGH DEATH HATE • AMONGJILDREN Physicians Claim Much .Sickness May Be Due to Milk. Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., July 2.—The month ly report of vital statletlce for June shows that fourteen children under one year old and four under five years old died In the city during that month. Physicians attribute much of the sick ness In the city to Impure milk. They are urging a closer milk Inspection. It Is expected the council will take the matter up at the meeting Wednesday. HOW IS YOUR MEMORY? Use It In purchasing Crab Orchard 8sltzer. See that the trade-mark, "A Woman Astride a Horse,” Is on each bottle. Cures dyspepsia, headache, etc Effervescent, palatable, pleasant. Drug, gists 10c and tSc. Do not accept Crab Orchard Salts as a substitute. \CRAND THIS WEEK: Matinees Wednesday, Thursday (July 4) and 6TH WEEK OF THE GEO. FAWCETT CO. Presenting Robert Edeson's Great Success, SOLDIERS of FORTUNE HOTELS AND RESORT8. PROHIBITION RALLY HELD AT HAWKINSVILLE. Special to The Georgian. Hawklnavllle, Go., July 2.—A pro hibition rally tvaa held at the court house here Sunday afternoon. The meeting was addressed by Rev. W. C. Davis, representing the Anti-Saloon League. The session was opened by a short talk by Hon. Pope Brown. Hon. Pope Brown offered a resolution stating that In view of the fact that Pulaski had recently voted out whis ky by a big majority, showing the sen- timent of the people, that our repre sentative and our senator be requested to vote for and use their Influence In behalf of the state prohibition move ment now before the legislature. Special to The Georgias. Charleston, S. C., July 2.—The two cotton broker firms of Charleston deal. Ing In "future" business have closed, the law against this business In the state having gone Into effect Monday. July 1. There will be no more cotton gambling In South Carolina, unless the law recently passed Is revoked. Metcalf Against Immigration. Omaha. Xebr., July 2.—“America must sooner or later make more stHn- gent laws with regard to all foreign ers," said Victor Metcalf, secretary of the navy, who Is In Omaha on his way to Oakland, CaL, for a vacation. "We have negroes enough In the South to do the work for which we are .00 What ONE DOLLAR a Month Will Do, PERFECT PROTECTION POLICY Insures Against Any Sickness, 6 Months Any Accident, 24 Months Accidental Death NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. £23 Candler Building. -Phone 5330. AGENTS WANTED. HOTEL WOODWARD, Broadway and Fifty-Fifth Street. NEW YORK CITY. A high claes transient and residential hotel, catering only to a refined and exclusive clientele. T. D. GREEN, Manager. WHITE SULPHUR SPRIN6S GREENBRIER WEST VIRGINIA (Tba "OLD WHITE" Sulphur.) Now to 925 week, 150 to 19) per month. (or Illustrated booklet. Address, GEO. A. MILLS, Jr.* Manager. Greenbrier White Sulphur 8piings. W. V». aid Ifiniitk* •fa * Net»t Ethtaitlm, T)m Only Keeley tuts in Georgia. 229 Woodward An., ATLANTA, GA DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO GRADUATING CLA8S. Special to The Georgian. Charleston, S. C., July 2.—Diplomas were awarded to the graduating class of the South Carolina Military Acade my Saturday morning by Superintend ent Coward, at barracks, after the boys hod returned from their encampment at Jamestown. The members of the grad uating class are as follows: W. W. Benson. Greenville; J. s. Bethea, Latta; D. E. Brsdham, Union: J. P. Clarke Charleston; J. O. Ehrlich, Columbia; J. H. Hammond, Blackville; J. B Hodges. Florence; R. E. Hunter. New berry; O. B. Hutson, Aiken; B. H. Martin. Easley; W. T. Mlkell. Colum bia; W. J. Murray, Columbia; J. c. Plowden, Manning; W. D. Roper, Clio; T. O. Russell. Anderson; Gordon Sim mons, Savannah; T. D. Watkins, An derson. Touched for $5,000. Kansas City, Mo.. July 2.—Edward Meegan. formerly of Camden, Mo., tes tifying before the board of police com missioners yesterday, charged ex-Pollce Detective Brannon with having ar ranged a plot that resulted In Meegan being robbed of 15,000 In cash. CASINO THIS WEEK: Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Snturdaj Harry B. Linton Presents FRANK BEAMISH In the Breezy Comedy With Music ‘A STRANGER IN TOWN’ ..ext Week: VAUDEVILLE. PASTIME PAUCE THEATER Matinees Daily 3-4 p. m. Nights 7:30-11. MISS LELOW, Songs, Dances and Ropo Jumping. .EARL—WHITCOMB—MAZEE, Child Wonders In Songs and Dances GEORGE AND MAY JAMES, Comedy Sketch Team. MISS ANNA STEINBORN, Illustrated Songs. Figure Eight Nlckelodlum Circle Swing. MUSIC, ROWING, Va^fiile Cave of Winds, Carousel, Box Ball- PONCE DE LEON PARK. “ATLANTA'S PLAYGROUND" SHADE SHELTER SEATS SERVICE Band Concerts Twice Daily MORE POPULAR THAN EVER St. Nicholas Auditorium •PONCE DE LEON PARK SKATING DAILY 11 A. M.-1 P. M.f 3:30 P. M.-S P. M.l 8 P. M.-11 P. M. MUSIC EVERY 8ESSION. EXTRACTED positively wltbool psio, Me sseb. Bert teeth II. Money cis PH IL U I dYl Pll'* CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY; _ Arrive From— I Depart To- „ Savannah .... 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