Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, August 01, 1907, Image 7
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TlirnRDAY, AUGUST J, 1007.
Don’t Miss This Reduction Sale
Americas Best Clothes at 25% Discount.
No reserves, no restrictions, no deceptive methods about this
reduction sale. We offer you Rogers, Peet & Co. and Hart,
Schaffner & Marx clothes at a straight 25 per cent discount, in
cluding blacks and blues, as well as fancies. And the usual
credit courtesies are extended.
Copyright 19c.' by
Hire Schaffner if M.ua
The stock includes only new goods, for we closed out last summer’s goods last summer. Our guar
antee of satisfaction covers every suit sold at the reduced price just the same as if full value were paid.
$15.00 Suits Now $11.25 $20.00 Suits Now $15.00 $30.00 Suits Now $22.50
16.00 Suits Now 12.00 22.50 Suits Now 16.90 35.00 Suits Now 26.25
18.00 Suits Now 13.50 25.00 Suits Now 18.75 40.00 Suits Now 30.00
Copyright 1907 by
H«rt Schaffner (if Mar*
Shirts Reduced
All fancy Summer Shirts are reduced
now for quick clearance—including Man
hattan Shirts—at following prices:
Straw Hats at Half
$1.50 line - -
$1.15
2.00 line -- *
1.40
2.50 line - -
1.75
3.00 line - -
2.00
3.50 line - -
2.50.
5.00 line (silk)
. 3.50
Take any Straw Hat in the house now for just half what it’s
marked—and at original prices these were the best hat values in
town.
Stock includes a grand line of genuine South American Pan
amas in all the popular shapes; fine split straws in correct
styles, soft Milans and Mackinaws in new blocks.
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachti*ee--Opp. Walton
Underwear, Etc.
Summer underwear of all styles and
grades reduced 25 per cent, including the
popular coat cut shirts and knee length
drawers.
Light weight pajamas and night shirts
at 1-4 off.
The stock is immense and includes
all sizes in nearly every style. Better buy
your next Summer supply now*
HOTELS MUST GIVE
CLEAN BED LINEN
Clean sheet*, pillow cases, towele,
etc., will be eompuaory In hotela of
Georgia ahould the aenate concur In
the bill ot Mr. McMIchael, ot Marlon,
which whs paaaed by tha lower houae
Thursday morning, and which makea
It a misdemeanor tor any hotel pro
prietor, charging $2.00 per day or more,
not to turntah spotless linen for his
Hurst..
The bill met with some opposition
from Mr. Hall, of Bibb, who declared
that Its provisions could be avoided
by any hotel proprietor who reduced
hie rate per day to $1.00.
The house did not take the same
view of the measure as did the gen
tleman from Bibb. It was of the opin
ion that the traveling public should
he protected and safeguarded from un
clean and Insanitary bed clothing In
hitels, and the bill was passed by a
vote of 92 to 21.
In response to a request from the
rules committee the house set as spe
cial orders for Friday the following
hills In the order named: The bill of
Insurance clerk In the office of the
comptroller general from $1,200
$1,800 per year, $800 to be paid from
the Insurance fees received by the state,
was put on Its passage.
Mr. Cobb explained the bill, declar
ing that the Insurance clerk Is under
paid In proportion to the amount of
work done, and that he Is compelled to
have the assistance of his wife and
daughter.
After some further discussion, Mr.
Foster asked unanimous consent to
have the bill recommitted to the gen
eral judiciary committee. There was
no objection to the request.
Mr. Hall, of Bibb, stated that he was
requested by the committee on rules
that house bill No. 626, by Mr. Smith,
of Campbell, be made a special order
Immediately after the reading ot the
journal Friday morning. The bill pro
vides that the state troop, shall con
form to the United States Dick law or
lose an appropriation ot $S2,000 next
year.
Bills Introduced.
By Mr. Berry, of Union—To prevent
taking ot flsh from Notta river with
seine, or nets, or by entrapping.
By Mr. Wise, of Fayette—To repeal
act protecting flsh In Flynt river.
By Mr. Calbeck, of Gordon—To
amend section of code relating to re
frigerator cars.
By Mr. Parker, of Talbot—To es
tablish school system In Talbotton.
By Mr. Ballard, of Newton—To In-
Mr. Smith, of Campbell, providing that corporate town of Covington Mills,
the naUonal ftiard of Oeorgia shall, To create city court of Covington.
conform to the provisions of the Dick
law, in order that It may not lose the
appropriation of $52,000 next year; the
bill of Mr. Whitley, of Douglas, pro
hibiting the sale of drugs and narcotics,
and four companion bills of Mr. Ter
rell, of Grady, which preecrlbe the
method in which disputes between tax
collectors and property owners In re
gard to property valuation shall be
settled.
A motion to table the bill by Mr.
Ucck, of Telfair, was defeated and the
“III was passed by a vote of (2 to 21.
Would Reconsider.
Mr. Hall gave notice that at the
Proper time he would move to recon-
•Ider the action of the house In passing
'he bill.
Mr. Candler, of DeKalh, asked unani
mous Consent for tha house to adopt
15* following order of business for
Thursday: <1) Introduction of new
m s; (}) reading of house and senate
mils a second time; ($) reading of local
nouse and senate bills a third time.
k „ T h" order of business as suggested
2, Mr- Candler was adopted without
objection.
To Raise 8alary.
The bill of Mr, Foster, of Cobb, pro
viding for Increasing the salary of the
By Mr. Nix, of Gwinnett—To amend
charter of Auburn.
By Mr. Wise, of Fayette—To author
ise governor to borrow money to sup
ply casual deficiencies.
By Mr. Reid, of Wilcox—To amend
section 61 of code In reference to vot
ing. so as to require voter to vote In
militia district In which he resides.
By Mr. Candler, of DeKalb—To make
additional appropriations for 1907 to
supply deficiencies for expenses of gov
ernment as follows: Contingent fund,
$10,000; public buildings, $10,000; ju
venile reformatory, $5,000; military,
$5,000; Georgia records In British pub
lic record office, $550; printing, etc.,
of Revolutionary and war records. $«,-
000; attorney general, $500; equipment
of militia, $42,211.06.
Bills Passed.
The following bills were read the
third time by Reading Clerk Mc-
Clatchey and passed:
By Mr. McMIchael, of Marlon—To
compel clean linen for each guest for
hotels charging $2 or above.
By Mr. Couch, of Coweta—To Incor
porate the town of Haralson.
By Mr. McMahan, of Clarke
thorlse Athens bond Issue.
By Mr. Cook, of Telfair—To estab
llsh city court of McRae.
-To au-
41o
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1907
TH E NEAL BANK
Z. H. THORNTON, President.
W. P. HANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL, F. M. BERRY,
Vice President. Ouhier. Ass't Cashier,
By Mr. Chamblee, of Floyd—To pro
vide new charter for Rome.
By Mr. Brown, of Carroll—To amend
charter of Roopvllle.
By Mr. Orr, of Coweta—To repeal
act Incorporating Haralson school dis
trict.
By Mr. Sumner, of Turner—To ere
ate board of commissioners for said
county.
By Mr. Flanders, of Johnson—To
amend act establishing system of pub
lic schools for Wrlghtavllle.
By Mr. Barksdale, of Wilkes—To
amend act creating town of Flcklln.
By Mr. Tyson, of Emanuel—To
amend act creating board of commis
sioners for said county.
By Mr. Nix, of Gwinnett—To amend
charier of Lawrencevllle.
By Mr. Brown, of Carroll—To em
power town council of Carrollton to en
force police rules over dletrlct agricul
tural school.
By Mr. Clifton, of Toombs—To In
corporate town of Ohoopee.
By Mr. Brown, of Carroll—To au
thorise town of Whitesburg to estab
lish system ot schools.
By Mr, Barksdale, of Wilkes—To
amend charter of Washington.
By Mr. Swilling, of Franklin—To
amend act Incorporating Royston.
' By Mr. Barksdale, of Wilkes—To
amend act creating town of Flcklln.
By Mr. Tyson, of Emanuel—To
amend act creating board of commis
sioners for snld county.
By Mr. Nix, of Gwinnett—To amend
charter of Lawrencevllle.
By Mr. Brown, of Carroll—To em
power town council of Carrollton to en.
force police rules ovor district agricul
tural school.
By Mr. Clifton, of Toombs—To In
corporate town of Ohoopee.
By Mr. Brown, of Carroll—To au
thorise town of Whitesburg to estab
lish system of schools.
By Mr. Barksdale, of Wilkes—To
amend charter of Washington.
By Mr. Swilling, of Franklin—To
amend act Incorporating Royston.
By Mr. Holder, of Jackson—to amend
act Incorporating town of Stathom.
By Mr. Reid, of Wilcox—To amend
charter of Plnxvlew.
By Mr. Mays, of Butts—To establish
the city court of Flovllta.
By Mr. White, of Madison—To
amend act Incorporating town of Huld.
By Messrs. Slaton. Bell and Black-
hum. of Fulton—To authorise commls.
sinners of Fulton county to Issuo and
sell $300,000 worth of bonds.
By .Mr. Boyd, of Spalding—To relieve
J. R. Atwater.
By Mr. Nix and Mr. Wilson, of
Owlnnett—To amend charter of Law-
son.*
By Mr. Smith, of Campbell—To cre
ate certain rules of liability against
masters In cases of Injuries to servants.
E
TO
Tim Murphy, the famous character
comedian, always popular In Atlanta,
will open the Grand opera house for the
season of 1907-1908 on September 4.
Manager DeGtve announces that a
splendid line of attractions, embracing
practically every star who will come
Bouth, has been
secqred.
Among the special features are:
Maud Adams In a four days’ engage
ment In repertoire: George Cohan, In
“Forty-live Minutes From Broadway,"
and "George Washington. Jr.," and
Raymond Hitchcock, In "The Mon of
the Hour.”
Other headliners are: Lulu Glaser,
DeWolf Hopper, John Drew and Nat
Gotfflwln. Among the
are:
"Red Feather,” "The Chorus Lady,
"Ren Hur" and "The Earl and th
Girl."
AT THE THEATERS
“East Lynne" Closes 8eaion.
■’East Lynne." the popular play now
being presented at the Grand theater
by the Fawcett 8tock Company, stood
the test of the matinee girls on Wed
nesday afternoon, when the theater was
taxed almost to Its capacity. The play
this week Is old and well known, but
theatergoers seem never to grow tired
of It. Saturday Is the last day of tha
summer season, und the patrons of
the playhouse have announced a rous
ing send-off for the company, which
has added so much to the pleasure of
the summer season. It Is expected that
curtain calls will be responded to by
each member of the company both at
the matinee and night performances.
Miss Wheatley and Regan Hughston,
the leading man and woman, have rolee
thle week which ault them admirably,
and on Saturday will lead with the
curtain calls. DeWItt Jennings, Ethel
Conroy, Allen Fawcett, Phyllis Sher
wood, George Schrader, Grace Sher
wood, Burr Caruth, Sydney Parsons,
little Jim McEachron, and all of the
popular favorites are seen to a splen
did advantage In this popular play, and
will bid goodby to Atlanta on Satur
day.
Pastime Theater Program.
Vaudeville such as Atlanta likes Is
being presented at every performance
at the popular Pastime Theater, on
Peachtree street, this week. Miss Ethel
Mae Ruby, the whletllrtg and singing
soubrette; Harrison, West and Harri
son, featuring Mater Petit, the toy
comedian; Hlgley and Hlgley, In a
novel team sketch; Miss Annette Steln-
burne. In Illustrated eonge, and Mlse
Snow, In songs arid dances, complete
a novel program. Baldwin's Military
band gives a concert each evening In
the foyer at 7 o’clock. Cooled by elec
tric fans and suction draughts, the the
ater Is alwaya cool.
Good Bill at Casino.
Local theatergoers who have wished
for vaudeville have- been offered this
class of entertainment for the last tout
weeks, and they have had hardly any
real cause for complaint. When it
comes to the bill that la now on at the
Casino, It Is absolutely good. Armeta,
the famous mirror dancer, has estab
lished herself and has astonished even
those who have been trained and drilled
to see everything. The personal charm
of the dancer and the wonderful me
chanical and electrical effects used
produco the most startling results. Her
Are dance Is the acme of stage real
ism, while her Illy dance la one ot the
most beautiful pictures ever made on
the stage. Bartlett. Gorman and Bart
lett, who present a little comedy play
let, are Interesting performers. One
of the trio possesses a very good voice,
and his parody slpglng has been one
of the features of every performance.
Seats can be obtained at the Bijou
box office.
berts, none of these "Independent" at
season.
It had been hoped that David War
field would come South with or with*
that this Is not to be.
Flske, mannger of Mr
lontn, either at the Grand or El Do.
rado.
Niagara Falls,
Lake Chautauqua,
The St Lawrence River,
The Adirondacks and
The Seaside Resorts
Mias Annie O'Nail.
Miss Annie O’Neil, aged 21 years,
died Thursday morning at a private
sanitarium after a short Illness with
typhoid fever. The body was removed
to the undertaking establishment of
Harry G. Poole, where It will be held
awaiting arrival of relatives.
Infant of A. F. Cornell.
The Infant son of A. J. Cornell died
Thursday morning at the family resi
dence, 2 Tumlln street. The funeral
service* will be conducted Friday
morning at 9 o'clock. The Interment
will be In Hollywood cemetery.
Train Ditched.
Guthrie, Okla., Aug. 1.—North-bound
Santa Fe passenger train No. 116 was
ditched at Red Rock. 46 miles north of
here, at noon today. Four passengers
■re dead and the engineer fatally scald
ed. * — . - ——■—
are best reached by the
BIG FOUR ROUTE
New York Central Lines.
Trains Fast and Frequent.
Most Convenient Hours.
Parlor Cal’s,
Dining Cars and
Through Sleepers
j FROHSIN’S | SO Whitehall |
FROHSIN’S g
l H
: GREAT AUGUST SALE
H I
I To Make a Clean Sweep of 1
1 Summer Goods
1 PRICES CUT IN HALF AND LESS
B| Lingerie Shirtwaist Suits or Princesse Dresses, worth
8 up to $8.00, at
$2.95
B Silk Suits and Dresses, Jumper, Shirtwaist or Eton
8 styles, black and colors, worth up to $15.00, at
$4.95
Q Voile Skirts, made of best quality wiry Voile, in black,
fl russet, brown or cream; worth up to $12.50, at
$6.93
8 Elbow length Silk Mitts and Lisle Thread Gloves,
B white, black and tan; worth up to $1.00, at
47c;
8 New Lingerie Waists, trimmed with fine embroideries
8 and laces; worth up to $2.00, at
$1.09
Big Four Route
E. E. SMITH. T. P. A., Atlanta. Oa.
O. L. SI ITCH ELI,, G. S. A., Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
n J. RHEIN, O. P. A., Cincinnati, O.
FROHSIN’S