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4 the ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. i, armxicicwcMowioiiiMOioioMao^^ The Globe Clothing Company. The Globe Clothing Company. The Globe Clothing Company. Severe Reductions The Prices May Look Unreasonable, But the Printer Has Not Made a Mistake. We made the mistake, by manufacturing too many Spring and Summer Suits. We’ll take the consequence of our error in a Sale beginning today, of all Spring and Summer Suits. Divided in Lots as Follows: 112 Two-piece Suits, that^ sold at $5.00, now 167 Two and Three-Piece Suits, that sold at $12.50,i now 327 Two and Three-piece Suits, that sold at $7.50, and $10, now 118 Suits that sold at ^ - $15.00, now The Remaining Stock of Two and Three- Piece Suits to be Sold as Follows: $30.00 SuitB now $22.50 • $25.00 Suits now.... .$18.75 $22.50 Suits now $16.85 $20.00 Suits now $15.00 $18.00 Suits now. .#. .$13.50 $16.50 Suits now $12.35 $15.00 Suits now..;. .$11.25 $12.50 Suits now $ 9.35 Boys’ and Children’s Suits 25 Per Cent Reduction. . , Panama and Straw Hats at severe reductions. "*** The Globe Clothing Company 89-91 Whitehall Street *111 HOT PROTECT Tl City Attorney Quotes Opin ion on Contention of Breweries. "The question of the breweries hav ing a right to operate under « their charters despite the prohibition , Inw has been settled by the supreme court of the United States against the brew eries,’; says James L. Mayson, presi dent of the Fulton County Anti-Saloon League and city attorney of Atlanta. The best rending upon the subject, Mr. Mayson thinks, Is the decision of the supreme court In the enso of the Uos- ton Beer Compuny vs. the state of Massurhusetts. In .yie following opinion, Mr. May- son snows that the contentions of the Savannah brewers and others will practically amount to nothing: Two Points Suggested. "Jwo points are suggested with ref erence to the charters of liquor or beer companies: "1. That they are contracts and the legislature has no powur to Interfere therewith. “Under the bill of rights, page 2, constitution of 1877 of Georgia, Sec tion 2, Act 4, It Is clear that all char ters thereafter granted by authority of the state were nnd are subject to the subsequent will of the legislature. "In the case of Boston Beer Com pany vs. stnte of Massachusetts. 07 U. 8. report 26, where a charter was granted for the manufacture nnd sule of beer and the state had reserved the power to amend nnd repeal, It was held: ’If this view Is correct, the legislature of Massachusetts has re served complete |>ower to pass any law It saw fit, which might nfTect the pow ers of the plalntlfr In error.’ "2. It Is claimed that these com panies have a contract or right, under their charter, to manufacture and sell the product far the manufacture of Which they were Incorporated. "In the same case, Boston Beer Com pany vs. Massachusetts, above cited, it Is held: Subject to Police Power, ’“If the public safety or the public morals require the discontinuance of any manufacture or traffic, y>e hand of the legislature cannot be stayed from providing for Its discontinuance, by any incidental Inconvenience which Individuals or corporations may suf fer. All rights are held subject to the police power of the state.' After speak ing of property In existence, and grant ing that vested, rights wll be pre served, the opinion goes on to say: •“Whatever differences of opinion may exist, as to the extent and bounda ries of tho police power, and however difficult it may be to render a satis factory definition of It, there .seems to be no doubt thnt It does extend to the protection of the lives, healtlk and property of the cltlxens, and to the preservation of good order nnd the public morals. Tho legislature enn- not, by any contract, divest Itself of the power to provide for these ob jects. They belong emphatically to that class of objects which demand tho application of an maxim Salus pogull supreme lex: and they are to be at tained nnd provided for by such ap propriate, means as the legislative dis cretion may devise. That discretion can no more, be bargained away than the power Itself. Boyd vs. Alabama, 64 IJ* S. Rep. 646.’ •“Since we havo already held. In the cose of Ilnrtemoyer vs. Iowa, thnt ns a measure of police regulation, look ing to tho preservation of public mor- nls, a stats law prohibiting the man ufacture nnd snlo of Intoxicating liq uors Is not repugnant to any clause of the constitution of the United States, wr seq nothing tn the present case that cr.n nfTord any sufficient ground for disturbing the decision of the supreme court of Massachusetts.’ "This authority puts at rest questions raised ns to rights claimed under charters." « JOHNSTON TO DEFEND STATE RIGHTS Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 2.—Joseph F. Johnston, who Is to succeed the late E. W. Pettus In the senate, In an In terview says: "So far as I am concerned, I shall stand In tho senate for the rights of the states to legislate for their local affairs, and I shall stand Arm against the nullifying of the acts of our leg islatures until they have been pro nounced unconstitutional by the high est tribunal In the land." N ARMS US ESCORT OF HONOR The funeral services of Joseph E. Singer, n well-known merchant, who died Thursday morning at his’ resi dence, 174 Washington street, will be conducted Friday nfternoon at 4 o'clock. The Interment will be In Oak land cemetery. Mr. Singer was 67 years of age. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Julia Singer, and four children, <H. Leon Singer, Mrs. Georgo S. Tlgner, Joseph I.. Singer and Mrs. Thomas S. Daniel. Ills mother, Mrs. Louisa Singer, also survives him. During the Civil war he was a pri vate In Company K, Second Georgia regiment, and served under General Robert Toombs and Qoneral Henry L. Henning. The following escort from Atlanta Camp No. 159, U. C. V., has been detailed to attend the funeral: Henry Hlllyer, Thomas J. Shepherd, A. D. Adair, Thompson H. Jones, Sampel B. Scott, James D. Carter, James C. Huff, A. B. Harrison, M. J. Lumpiest, Robert E. Park, O. II. Prior and Judge Georgo Hlllyer. Other members will also attend. I CLOSESJTH PUY “The Princess Kiker” Is Presented By Young Lady Students. You Want Information concerning the Great New Agents’con test about to be begun by Uncle Remus’s Magazine. Then write for complete particulars. We want agents in every town, and territory is being rapidly taken The South's new magntlne, edited by Joel Chandler Harris, hns produced an effect which has cause* I a thrill on this continent from end to cud. Ita coming la a slpn of hope and catiae for gladnee*. All the (treat newspa- para hare praised ita merit*. Our agent* are happy heenuoe they nre making money. Territory Is rap idly being token by representatives. | Hotter order our complete outfit, in* j eluding samples. Then when the eon- I test Is declared you start even and right. * Big Commissions Given Address Department C. Uncle Remus’s Magazine, ' ATLANTA, GA. See Phrozo! See Phrozo! JAMES RESTAURANT At 16 North Broad 8troot Will Re. open Friday, Auguot 2. Many of our business men will re member that thlo popular reotaurant waa burned out on the morning of June 19. It haa now been enlarged, all fittings and furnishings are new and tables have been addded. Gentlemen can now bring their wives; the tables are for their benent. Everything Is up-to-date. Call early at this new place, for you win be pleasod. JAMES HARJARA8, Proprietor. FREE—40c box ofWiley’s best candy with each 30c Want Ad brought to The Georgian office today or up to 12:30 Saturday, for Sat urday’s paper. POSTMASTER’S SON 4 IS ARRESTED Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 1—Nell N. Hughes, senior clerk In the ppstoffloe nt Columbia, T^nn., ami son of former Post- master Arch M. Hughes, was arrested here today on the charge of robbing the mall*. There Is said to lie a clear ease against the young nmn. The arrest lias caused n great Mtlon. SENATOR BACON SAILS FOR EUROPE New York. Aug. 1.—United Slates Senator A. O. Bacon, of Georgia, tailed for Europe yesterday on the steam ship Princess Alice. He will travel on the continent for some time, but a: present does not know when he will re turn, but In ample time to attend con gress In December. He Is making the trip tor his health. 8ALE OF CIGARETTE8 REGULATION IN EFFECT. Richmond, Vs., Aug. 2.—The revised regulations of the treasury department governing the sale of cigarettes went Into effect yesterday. Manufacturers are required to make oath that they "have not entered Into or will not enter Into any written or oral agreement with any person or persons, or Arms, by which they will have exclusive sale of said cigarettes." _ • _ Special to The Georgian. Gainesville, Go.. Aug. 2.—The flret ses sion of the Brenau Chautauqua, which lasted two weeks, was brought to a close by a beautiful Japanese play, en titled "The Princess Klku,” which was presented by the students of the Bre nau Summer School, under the direc tion of Miss Florence M. Overton, of the School of Oratory. The leading characters In the play wore as follows: • Princess Klku—Miss Charlotte A, DoVlne. of New Haven, Conn. O Mimosa San—Miss Clara McFall, of Tampa, Fla. O. Karima San—Miss Elisabeth Alex ander, Atlanta, Ga. O Yukl San—Miss Corlnne Parrent, Gainesville, Ga. O Totmat San—Miss Mary Edwards, Eastman, Ga. O Haru San—Miss Mamie Weaver, Young Harris, Ga. O Nata San—Miss Allle Hayes, Toc- coa, Ga. Sakara—Miss Rachel Tomlinson, En terprise, Ala. Ito—Miss Julia Traylor, Columbus, Qa. Lady Cedi Cavendish—Miss Maude Foster, Mnrlcttn, Go. Miss Pendergrast—Miss Ida Block er, Blakely, Ga. Japanese Maidens—Misses Mary Lucy Turner, Fay Logan, May Bell, Knthlcen 11am, Carol Dean and Sadie Robinson. In addition, some forty or fifty chib dren represented "Moom Beam Fairies.' Other attractive features on the pro. gram during the Chautauqua eeason were tho piano forte recital by Otto Pfefferkorn, the distinguished German pianist who has been director of music at Brenau for the last flve years; the recital by Miss Florence Overton, as- sleted by Miss Georgia Arnoll, of the School of Oratory, and the vocal re cital by Mrs, Catharine Newsom Jew ell. A delightful feature of this Chau tauqua was the camp, which waa es tablished on the shore of the lake, con sisting of some twelve or fifteen tents. .The management hope that this ts the small beginning of a camp of several thousand people from all over the South who will come annually to this beauti ful spot and spend a few weeks. NEWTON COUNTY PLEASED WITH PROHIBITION LAW. Special to The Reorglnu. Covington, Ga., Aug. 2.—The pass- age by the general assembly of the Covington-Hardman-K'eel prohibition measure gives satisfaction to the peo ple of Newton county. The Geor gian's assistance In behalf of this leg islation Is generally commended. Short Saturday Glovs Sale And replenishing the glsve box at the rats of two pairs at ths price of one—a. is ths case ih some of thess numbers—wheh you considsr that thess are the very things .you II be wsarihg till lats in ths fall, csrtainly supports our promise to make it well worth yeur tims to corns down towh early on Saturday. We close at ohS o'clock on Saturdays dut-ihg the summer. You'll find some short Saturday specials in other departments, also. Fish Catch Largcct of 8e«>on, Special to The Georgian. Morehead City. N. C.. Aug. 2.—W. L. Kennedy, of Falling Creek, N. C., went Halting yesterday and caught with a single hook and line 146 mackerel, 183 trout, 76 croakers and 3 blueflah. weighing 600 pounds. This Is among the largest catches this season. CASTOR IA For Infant* and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bt^uaturo of Ladies’ 16-buttsh Silk Gloves, ih white 9hly, and hot all sizss. ' 1.50 Silk Gloves At 98c Ladies' 16-buttoh Silk NetGloves, black, whits, msde, tan, light blue, pink and gray. 1.75 «■ 2.00 Gloves At 98c Ladies’ 16-button Lisle Gloves, in black, white and gray. 1.75 Gloves At 1.29 Ladies' lohg Lisle Glsves, ih black, white ahd gray. Not all sizss in ths latter. 1.00 Gloves At 59c Ladiss' 16-butteh Silk Gloves, in black, whits, light blue, tan, mode and gray. 1.75 and 2.00Glov?s At 1.00 Ladies’ chiffon and net 2-dasp Silk Gloves, in black, white ahd gray. 1.00 Gloves AtS9c None ef thsss specially priced gl°vss exchanged sr taken back. NEGRO IS CAPTURED AFTER 3 DAYS’ CHASE Special to The Georgian. Columbia, 8. C„ Aug. 2.—The negro, Franklin, whom officers have been after three days In Orangeburg county fo{ the murder of Constable Valentine, has b,:en caught by the sheriff’s officers near Denmark, and they are now on their way to the penitentiary with him for safe keeping. 8lx Incorporated Towns. Special to The Ooorglsn. Covington, Oa.. Aug. 2.—When the act to Incorporate the town of Cov ington Mills Is passed by the general assembly and signed by the governor, Newton county will have within its borders six incorporated towns and cities, namely: Covington, Oxford. Mansfield, Newborn, Porterdale and Covington Mills. An intelligent, energetic, neat boy who is familiar with the city, from 12 to 14 years of age, can secure a permanent position by ap plying at the business office of The Georgian and News.