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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND WEWS.
litlfttnUAZ, atJUJ-
1
Abeut the “Last Call
In the Wash Goods
}}
Sales.
This will be about your
last chance in the summer
Wash Goods sale.
Some fall wash weaves
are already arriving, so we
PARTY TIES TRIP
TO CLARKESELE
House Holds No Session
Thursday and Many
Members Leave.
In re»pon«e to the Invitation of Mr.
Holder, of Jackeon, quite a number of
the member* of the Georgia legislature
left Atlanta Thursday morning for
Clarkesvllle to attend the exercises In
cldent to the laying of the corner stone
of the new agricultural school for the
Ninth congressional district.
The lower house voted last week to
accept the Invitation, and on Wednee
day It waa agreed to adjourn over un
til Friday, so that any member who
wished to attend the exercises could do
In accordance with the motion,
Thursday is a holiday for the house,
and -flldny of the members, flndlng that
time would hang heavy on their hands
In Atlanta, hied themselves to the
mountains of north Georgia, where the
cool mountain breezes and clear spring
water will furnish a very pleasant res.
plte from legislative duties.
Following the exercises at Clarkes,
vllle, the members of the legislature
make this Friday sale a
pretty sweeping af
fair. Of course, summer
is not half over as yet.
You’re certain of find
ing weaves you need in
this list:
20c, 25c and 30c Madras,
20c and 25c Swissss,
40c ahd 50c Organdies,
20c ahd 25c Lawns,
20c and 25c Batistes,
25c ahd 30c Mulls,
25c, 30c and 35c Tissues,
20c Fancy Cotten Suitings,
25c CoTtoh V°i!?s,
All At One
Price
12
Yoga Silks, 50c quality, but a few of
colors left,
the
19c
CottSh Suitings, Cotton Foulards and Cot-
tQn Fil De Sois, 121-2 and 15c weaves,
will be tendered a barbecue by the peo.
pie of Habersham county, after which
they will Journey over to Tallulah
Falls, the garden spot of north Geor
gia, to spend the night, returning to
Atlanta early Friday morning.
DIDN'TMAKE REPORT
OE LEI IN SEWER
C. If. HI mu. of 851 Ptitllnm ulroot. cor*
recta the published statement that he re*
ported to Alderman James L. Key the
fact that a sewer valve near his home
was leaking Inst week, hut be asserts that
the valve was leaking and leaking badly.
He wishes to correct the Impression that
he was outtlng Id." Ills statement fol
lows
As to my reporting this to J. L. Key, It
Is untrue. I have not seen him, nor have
I even spoken to him In several months.
Itut I did mnko the stntemeut In the pres
ence of one of bis friends that the Hush
tank near my house on Pulliam street had
been turned on Friday, July 6, and had beeu
running continuously for several days. At
the time I made the statement. In conversa
tion with some friends, on Monday, July 8,
It was still runulng, and one of the city’s
employees mine by Tuesday mornlug and
turned It off. These ore fucts that can be
substantiated by ns reputable people as are
In Atlanta. I do uot know wlmt size valve
was left spoil, or hotv much wnter could
pass through, but I do know that the wa
ter was left running, ns stated above, aud
It Is my belief, from the roaring noise In
the tank, that It was going with consid
erable force. It Is my opinion that more
water passed through the tauk than was
Used lu the same time on any six of the
main streets on the south sldo. My wife
was suffering with nervousness and Insotn-
nla at this time, mid I was up with her
at times lu the night, and the roar of the
Water as It passed through the tank so
aunoved her that she often remarked thut
she wished they would come and shut off
that water. Now, I do uot know whether
this open valve bad anything to do with
the water muddle or uot, and it was not
inr purpose to report the matter to nuy
fflelsl, or meddle with anybody's qunrrel.
justice to myself I felt It uiy duty to tuako
this statement."
CHARLES F. RICE
SUCCEEDS WRIGHT
Chairman M. M. Welch, of the city
executive committee, has appointed
Charles F. Rice to All the vacancy on
the sub-committee caused by the res
ignation of J. T. Wright. Mr. Wright
tendered his resignation to become a
candidate for council.
Many of the candidates have paid
their assessments and those who do
not ilo this by noon on July 25 will be
down and out. For their names will
not appear on the official ballot of the
white primary.
The registration books for the pri
mary will close on July 27, and those
who have not their names written
there by that time will have no voice
In the aldermunlc and councllmanlc
make-up.
REV. R. L. MOTLEY RETURN8
TO FILL PULPIT SUNDAY.
Rev. R. L. Motley, pastor of the Cen
tral Roptlst church, who has been con
ducting revival meetings nt tho First
Baptist church, Athens, Tenn., will re
turn to the city Friday, and will nil
his pulpit Sunday morning and even
ing. Mr. Motley had The Georgian
sent him during his stay In Tennessee
and speaks In the highest terms of the
stand which the paper has taken on the
prohibition question.
Netsd Scientist Dead.
Philadelphia, July 18.—Professor An
gelo Hellprln, aged 54, the noted scien
tist, who made his home In this city,
died yesterday at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Adolph I.uveman, In New York
city.
00000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOO
O O
a POPE'S NEW SYLLABUS O
O CONDEMNS NEW IDEAS. O
O O
O Rome, July 18.—The syllabus o
O from Pope Plus X on the so- O
7
Chambsrlih-Jghnson-DuB
ose Lompany
O culled modernism In the faith and 6
O th* reading of the Scriptures was Q
O Issued yesterday. It consists of O
O sixty-11 ve articles, and condemns O
O with no lack of decision, all Ideas, O
O which It calls “modem Ideas," O
O concerning the Interpretation of O
O the gospels and modem criticism Q
0 nt the life, works, miracles and Q
O death of Christ, as well as crltl- Q
0 clsm of the dogma of the Roman O
0 Catholic church. o
00000000000000000000000900
ASHEVILLE, “Land of
the Sky,” LAKE TOXA-
WAY, the beautiful “Sap
phire Country," now in their
glory. Low excursion rates
via Southern Railway.
Phone 142, J. C. Lusk, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, At
lanta, Ga.
A Few Fads About Hosiery and Underwear
Accented With Some Special Prices
Ladies’ Hose, plain or drop-
stitched lisle, in black; 25c
stockings, Friday and Sat
urday, at 19c
Ladies’ plain or dropstitch
lisle stocking in black, white,
pink, blue and tan; 50c
stockings, Friday and Sat
urday 41c
Ladies’ embroidered, lacc
pattern or plain, lisle stock
ing with double heel, toe and
sole. In blue, white, pink,
black and tan; 75c stockings,
Friday and Saturday.. ,59c
Ladies’ lisle thread stock
ings iu black, white, tan and
colors; embroidered, lace or
plain; 1.00 stockings, for
Friday and Saturday.. ,89c
Ladies’ lisle thread stock
ings; embroidered, plain or
lace, in black, white and all
colors; 1.50 stockings, for
Friday and Saturday.. .1.19
Cotton
Boys’ Egyptian
Shirts, with long or short
sleeves; Drawers to match.
25c garments. Friday and
Saturday 19c
Bovs’ Shirts in plain white
Baibriggans, long sleeves,
at 23c
Thin Garments—hosiery and unedsrvests with the
sheernsss of fins gauzs.
But one must not be uhmindful of the wearing.
Underwear and hosisry can be made very thin ahd
yst vsry strong and durable, but it isn t always so.
That's why we are sver on the alert.
That s why ws look so carsfully when we buy, ahd
again when the goods esme in ahd are marksd.
And again when ws ssll them to you.
We never liks to havs ahy disappointments.
Ladies’ low-neck, no-sleeve
Rielielieu ribbed Summer
Undervests. Friday and Sat
urday 11c
Ladies’ low-neck, no-sleeve
Swiss ribbed Lisle Vests.
Friday and Saturday, 25c
vests at 19c
Ladies’ low-neck, no-sleeve
Vests, with Irish crochet
yokes:—
50c vests Friday and Satur
day at 41c
75c vests at 59c
1.00 vests at 89c
Ladies’ Body Vests, without
strap over the shoulders, 25c
Ladies’ Silk Lisle Vests,
with low neck, no sleeves,
Richelieu ribbed 35c
pure silk,
sle:
Ladies’ black, _ ,
stockings with lisle feet; 1.75
silk hose, Friday and Sat
urday 1.21
Infants’ Socks in white,
black, blue, pink, tan and
fancy tops; plain or lace;
25c, 35c and 50c socks, Fri
day and Saturday 23c
Children’s black lace lisle
hose, Friday and Satur
day 23c
Cliildreri’s black lace lisle
hose; 50c values, Friday and
Saturday 331-3c
Ladies’ union suits; low
neck, no sleeves, close fit
ting knee or lace trimmed
pants; 1.00 union suits, Fri
day and Saturday 89c
For the Little Folks
Children’s “M” KnitWaists,
very light and well strapped
to keep them from stretch
ing out of shape; buttons put
on with tape. All sizes, 25c
Children’s “Worth” Waists,
strap over the shoulders and
girdle, with buttons sewed
on with tape. All sizes, 25c
Children’s Kneo Drawers,
light cool weights to wear
under the cambric pants, 25c
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR
TELEGRAPH CO/S
Chicago, July 18.—Apparently all ne
gotiations between the telegraphers and
the Western Union and Postal tele
graph companies at San Francisco have
been broken off. After a meeting of
the telegraphers In the Coast City yes
terday. President Small made tht fol
lowing announcement:
“I expert to leave Oakland within
the next forty-eight hours for Chicago.
I will recommend that our executive
board meet In that city next Tuesday.
The strike In San Francisco and Oak
land will continue. There are not
enough operator* to fill the poeltinna,
and there Is no worry about strike
breakers.
Florence Schenck
To Go on Stage
Now York. July 11—Mlaa FIommici*
Srbenck. the Virginia beantr, whom Charles
II. Wilson, the Van#terh!lt\whlp, deserted,
saying she was not his wife, will soon re
appear ill the limelight. Hhe Is to emerge
dny night, where she Is srheilulptl to
yesterday, piloted by II. H. Childress,
of New York.
wttblu a^irent gilt frame, as If she had Seen j
PRESIDENTIAL BEE
CHARMS JESSE GRANT
Austin, Tex.. July 18.—Jasso R. Grant,
who le making a tour through the
South end We*L sounding tho senti
ment of prominent Democrats on his
chances of obtaining the Democratic
presidential nomination, arrived here
A 40c half-pound box of Wiley’s
best Candy and a 30c Want Ad
for 30c Friday and Saturday, July
19-20. Here’s your opportunity
to insert that “Rooms for Rent,”
“Boarders Wanted,” “For Bale,”
“Lost” or “Found,” “Wanted
Help,” “For Sale Real Estate,”
or any other legitimate "Want”
ad, fill that long-felt WANT and
at the same time get a box of
Wiley’s Candy — freo — that is
worth more than the price of your
Want Ad.
JUSTICE BREWER IS
AN ANTI-CRUSADER
Samuel Forbes.
Samuel Forties, aged 27 years, died
Wednesday afternoon at 8:80 o’clock
at his residence, 25 Savannah street.
The funeral services will be conducted
Milwaukee, July 18,-Justlce Brew
er, of tho United States supreme »»
last night In an address to th ® “® e , n .
of the Northwestern Mutual Lire
surnnee Company, of which he '* h0
of the trustees, declared against
crusade against the railroads
Justice Brewer held that tbs jJ-^j
of the allroads should oe pr
until the l»» denominates
rosy make a reasonable return t P*
money Invested.
. , ^ ,i, Tfce IB*
Friday morning nt 9 ;“' ;" jirl
termert will be at Aetloch «h“n»
hv tun ulsttr-*.