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' ^ ‘ ' v ^ • 1 * ■W, KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NE VVS. thomday. j ;ly k. ww. n KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S Great Friday and Saturday Shoe Sale <£ 1 Oft F° r Oxfords, Bluchers an 1 •kJO Ties That Were $2.50 to $3.5 d at\ For Oxfords, Bluchers and 0 Ties That Were $3.00 to $4.00 Another very attractive bargain event in $hoes is on the program for tomorrow and Saturday. It’s a sale of a leading manufactur er’s surplus stock of odds and ends, sample lines, etc., together with several lots from our regular stock that we are willing to sell at a loss in order to give more room for our Keely-Ziegler lines. The offering includes various styles and leathers— principally Blucher Ties of patent colt and Oxfords 'of fine vici kid with patent leather tips. Not every size in each style, but all sizes and widths are in the collection, and you’ll have no trouble in being thor oughly pleased and perfectly fitted if you come early tomorrow. Shoes That Were $2.50 to $3.50, Now Shoes That Were $3.00 to $4.00, Now None Sent on Approval or C. O. D. None Sold Subject to Return or Exchange. Be Sure To See Window Displays Including Samples From These Lines. Raleigh, N. C„ July 25.—United 8tates Assistant Attorney General San ford left Raleigh at 2:20 o'clock today, after a conference with* Governor Glenn. When asked for Information he declined to give out a word. The fact that Mr. Sanford returns to Ashe ville Instead of proceeding to Washing ton or Oyster Bay Indicates that he end Onvernor Glenn failed tp meet on common ground In offering counter Propositions as to settling the railroad t*te law contest. Mr. Sanford came to Raleigh to meet Governor Glenn this morning. Those at the mooting were: Secretary of State Grimes, Treasurer JAcy, Auditor Dixon, Attorney General ullmer, Superintendent of Education Joyner and ex-Governor Aycock and Speaker of the House Justice. The conference was protracted. It Is learned, Pecauae Governor Glenn held out for the putting into effect of the new two end a quarter cent rate on the South ern and Atlantic Coast Line, pending tne appeals to the supreme court of the tinted States. of the United States against the state of North Carolina may be to the next session of congress pretty much what the Brownsville affair was to the last session. Is beginning to loom up as a real menace in the minds of public men. Threats of Impeachment pro ceedings against Justice Pritchard on charges of exceeding his powers and perhaps on other grounds, continue to attract serious attention. It Is made more apparent with every day's pass age that the Southerners aro thorough ly wrought up over the effort which they charge the Federal administration In backing, or at least bv its attitude heretofore has Justified, to nullify the laws of a state and to put the courts of the state out of business. With the Democrats of tho house strongly com mitted In favor of It and with the probability that a considerable number of Republicans could bo lined up be cause of their willingness to provide a barrier against the legislative program of the president, this impeachment proceeding In the house might become n very serious affair. If It should get past the house and a senatorial trial LEADERS OF GREAT FIGHT WILL SPEAK AT CAPITOL From the steps of the state Capitol, Friday night at 8 o'clock, the leaders of the prohibition movement will speak to the Atlanta public on the question which Is now absorbing Interest throughout Georgia. Hon. Seaborn Wright, leader of the prohibition forcos on the floor of the house; Hon. W. A. Covington, Joint author with Senator Hardman of the prohibition bill; Hon. W. J. Neal, of Bartow county, a stalwart pro hibitionist, and Judge Anderson Roddenberry, of Thomasvilte, a leader for prohibition In the state of Georgia, will deliver addresses. The Young Men's Prohibition League will meet In the Century build ing Thursday night to arrange all details for the speaking, ubllc Is extended an Invitation to be present. The publl PRESIDENT NOT DIRECTING . MOVEMENTS OF 8ANFORD. Oyster Bay, July 25.—Secretary Loeb 'Ms morning emphatically denied the •lories emanating from North Caro lina, which assert that the president Is sheeting the movements of Assistant attorney General Sanford In the rall- "•d rate squanble In North Carolina, "hen Mr. Sanford has anything to said Secretary Loeb. ''he will «na it to the proper official, the attor- ney general.” Washington, D. C„ July 25.—The un should ensue the legislative program of the session could easily be given a backset The possibility of ouch a sit uation Is the more grave because of the sharpness of sectional antagonisms within the Republican party. Planter Is Shot; MayNotRecover OUT BURS! IN GALLERIES BLESSING TO THE STATE, SAYS DR. J. C. SOLOMON Byron, Ga.,.Ju!y 26—Aa a result bf an altercation between himself and John Hardy, a bailiff, while executing a mortgage on a horse; Forrest Varner, a prominent planter, lies dangerously shot at his home near here. ,e?„ « 4Tn«.e ,, M^i g 2,a BIdMh*wtek Vo™er”$dch guve ouly comfortable - ’possibility that the affalrjoo candle power. KIRKCALDIE Announce the arrival of a high- class man tailor, who will make Plain 'Tailored Suits Kirkcaldie will book the first few orders at special prices, ltemic- tions on Gowns of all kinds. Kir kc a Idie 731-2 Whitehall Dr. J. C. Solomon, state superintend, ent of the Anti-Saloon League, was one of the patient, tireless watchers In the galleries throughout the fourteen hours of Wednesday's filibuster, and was present when the galleries broke Into cheers at the conclusion of Hon, Seab Wrlght'B speech. Thursday morn ing Dr. Solomon gave out the following statement of the nffair: "I believe In my soul the outburst In the galleries Wednesday night was a blessing to the state of Georgia. It was a terrific but Just rebuke to the unwarranted blocking of the people’s will. "The liquor crowd had practiced Its miserable and detestable filibustering all day. The women had been cursed in the corridors of the rapltol and mocked and ridiculed on the floor of the house until gentlemen's hearts were boiling. The situation was constantly growing more tense. Every possible effort was made to throttle the will of the people. Ridicule and buffoonery played carnival In the house. The mi nority, dead set on liquor, with the clearest ring of commercialism, liter ally blocked all legislation, defied the whole state, and seemed to say, 'Let homes be wrecked, let mothers be crushed, let Oeorgla be damned If we FOR TWELVE SEATS IN COUNCIL RACE and blood of the boys.* "Still the people sat and suffered all day long, nearly fifteen hours, In suffo'red and mumu^nm^ «nd suffcred „n.J,u, poor, tired g* ' ' With five councflmanfc contents and one aldermanlc light In prospect und six unopposed candidates In the Held, the entHes for the city primary to he held August 7 closed at noon Thurs day. Nineteen candidates in all aro seeking twelve seats In council. Tho candidates for the Democratic executive committee to be elected at the same time number nearly fifty, of whom thirty-two will be chosen. Tho prohibition question figures largely In both races. There is a prohibition can didate for council from almost every ward and the antl-»nJoon people are well represented In the contest ovor the party machinery. Foster Withdraws. The surprise of the day was the withdrawal of F. O. Foster, who had announced for aldcrinun from the Klghth ward. lie stated that as Chos. M. Roberts hnd come out In favor of the strictest enforcement of the prohi bition law, there was no Issue upon which he could contend. In a previous account of the proba ble candidates, The Georgian omitted the name of Henry 8. Jackson, who has nature called a halt. Patience ceased to be a virtue. The people were out raged and enraged, so the wild, pro longed demonstration came at last. It was as if Georgia had spoken In thun derous petition, 'Pass this bill.* "If there be any blame of Wednes day night, let Jack Platon and the li quor gang bear It. The people are without reproach. But we are near the end, thank God.” Boise Case Goes To Jury Friday Bolus, Idaho, July 26.—Before packed court room, Clarence Darrow. of Chicago, resumed hts plea for the life of William D. Haywood this morn ing. Darrow Is expected to finish to day and will be followed by Senator W. E. Borah, who will make the final argument for the state. From present Indications, the case will go to the Jury either Friday evening or Saturday morning. Darrow opened this morning by stal ing that Jack Simpkins ran away be cause he was afraid to be here, but that was not proof of guilt. Darrow said Simpkins ran away to save his life and whether guilty or Innocent, no one knew, all there la against him la Orchard's charge. Rumor Causes Run on Bank Special to The Georgian. Salisbury, N. C„ July It.—At 3 o'clock this afternoon the run on the Wachovia Bank ended. Fifty thousand dollars was rushed across the country 40 miles in an automobile to the bank. A perfectly groundless report of shakl- • caused the run. Senator Over man, president of the bank, la making of the rumor. were withdrawn. All the banka In the city came to the aid of the bank, and business houses refused to take up their accounts, while depositors were given five extra hours to withdraw. All ac counts were restored without the loss of Interest. The following Is the official list of candidates for council who have paid their assessments, and are qualified to enter the primary two weeks hence: Councilman. First Ward—A. J. Johnson, F. A. Hllburn. Second Ward—Eugene Dodd, Harry Silverman. Third Ward—J. C. Harrison. Fourth Ward—W. O. Bands, B. Lee Smith. W. D. White. Fifth Ward—W. T. .Winn. Sixth Ward—Stevo R. Johnston, Henry 8. Jackson. Seventh Ward—F. J. Bpratling, Geo. H. Wade. Eighth Ward—James T. Wright. AldsrMen. Third Ward—C. L. Chosewood, F. A. Pittman. Fourth Wnrd—E E. Romeroy. Seventh Ward—W. A. Hancock. Eighth Ward—Charles M. Roberts. The following are the candidates for Democratic executive committeemen: First Ward—W. W. Anderson, James R. Smith, John C. Burnett, H. D. White, T. O. Poole. Mike Riley. Second Ward—E. E. Griggs, Harvey Hatcher, C. B. McGaughey, R. R. Shropshire. Third Ward—W. W. Gaines, M. C. Carroll, R. A. Burnett, J. H. Owen. Fourth Ward—if. M. Welch, Rus sell Bhlrley. C. N. Allen. M. A. Hale, Walter McElreath, J. W. Kilpatrick, J. N. Bateman. Fifth Ward—Jesse U. Wood. It. L WANTED:—Two first- class operators of Rem ington Typwriters. Must be rapid and accurate, thorough knowledge of shorthand is not necessary. Apply, The NunnallyCo., 59 Ivy St. . Hllley, Jesse B. Lee, R. II. Shaw, M. C. Strickland, James A. Hudson. Sixth Ward—J. W. Wills. P. H. Todd, W. A. Ward, Alexander W. Stephens, John H. McCord. Seventh Ward—A. W. Flekett, O. J. Dallas, Charles II. Evans, A. R. Col- cord, E. L. Connolly, W. P. Anderson, Malvern Hill, Robert N. Hughes, John F. Daniel. Eighth Ward—C. F. Rice, Virgil Jones, John S. Owens, F. O. Foster, Thomas F. Corrigan, Samuel G. Walk er, Samuel A. Duncan. HEAT AND POLITICS El With the temporary settlement of the differences at the capital Thursday came a drop In the temperature of 2 degrees, throughout the morning the maximum being 85 degrees. Politically and as regards the weath er, the four days Just passed, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, have been the hottest quartet of days At lanta has ever known. In Farenhelt temperature the average of the maxi- mums reached each day Is 87.2 de grees, the highest of any four days on record, The political temperature would have burst any Instrument subjected to It. Sunday It was 86 and the politicians spent a comparatively restful day. Mon day the mercury Jumped almost to 82. and things began to move In and about the legislature. Tuesday the thermom eter slipped back to 87, and in politi cal circles there was a slight lull be- I fore the storm. Wednesday the heat and the legislative excitement both came with a rush. At 2 o'clock In tha afternoon the mercury touched 88 de grees, the highest point of the yenr, and within a tenth of a degree of tho record for twenty-five years. Thon»lc gave up the attempt and began slip ping back, leaving the field to the polit ical temperature, which soared until after midnight. Thursday both tem peratures slackened speed, the weath er man’s statement being: ■'Probable local showers.” The figures are: o'clock o’clock a. m. o’clock a. m. o’clock a. m. 11 o'clock a. m. 12 o'clock noon. o'clock p. m. o'clock p. m. 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. AGENTS WANTED.