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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1WI.
A Reduction Sale That’s Different
V er y different from other clothing sales is this one. Different because it is a sale of America’s best clothes—
garments from the famous shops of Rogers, Peet & Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx. Different because everything
included is new, for we close out each season’s goods in their season. Different because the reductions cover all lines—the staple blacks and blues
a s well as the fancy weaves and novelties. Different because it’s a straightout, bona fide reduction sale with no deceptive features, no reserves, no
restrictions. Our guarantee of entire satisfaction covers every purchase you make, and usual credit courtesies are extended.
Let us strongly advise you to come early and make your selections before assortments are broken. \
Ijjr Furnishings % Off t J|
Right through the furnishing goods stock the 25 per cent
reductions go—&nd wise men are buying now for future as well
as present needs.
One-fourth off all fancy hosiery, neckwear, belts, bath
robes, bathing suits, pajamas, night shirts, etc.—and the greatest
stock South to choose from.
America’s Best
Clothes 1-4 Off
Two and three-piece suits of
plain black and blue Serges, Thibets
and other staple fabsics, of fancy
crashes, homespuns, novelty checks,
plaids and mixtures.
25 per cent discount throughout
all lines.
$15.00
16.00
18.00
20.00
22.50
25.00
30.00
35.00
40.00
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
Nbw
Now
$11.25
12.00
13.50
15.00
16.90
18.75
22.50
26.25
30.00
.50 Manhattan Shirts $1.15
$2.00 Manhattan Shirts 1.40
$2.50 Manhattan Shirts 1.75
$3.00 Manhattan Shirts; 2.00
$3.50 Manhattan Shirts 2.50
$5.00 Manhattan Shirts 3.50
50c Underwear at 40c
75c Underwear at 60c
$1.00 Underwear at 75c
$1.50 Underwear at $1.15
$2.00 Underwear at $1.50
$3.00 Underwear at $2.25
Straw Hats at Half
The hats are going fast, and if you want one you’ll have
to hurry. Plenty of wearing time yet this season, and half-
price is a big saving.
' Panamas, split yachts, soft Milans and Mackinaws—best
styles, worthy qualities.
Daniel Brothers Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St.
SEOUL IS RED
aps Quick to Turn
Machine Guns on
Mobs.
Seoul, Aug. 2.—The night on the
city and on the outsklrte was one
terror, outbreaks one after another.
The disbanded army, arouecd to fury
hy the killing of sixty Koreans, con
tinues to attack the Japanese and they
*fe being repulsed with still further
lose. The Japanese are quick to turn
the machine guns on any mob that
ihows violence.
Sighting was resumed this morning
tnd it Is feared that the scene* of yes
terday, with even more disastrous re-
whs. will be repeated. Many arrests
hsvo been made ar.d the prisons are
filled. The whole army Is being made
to suffer for the deeds of those Koreans
who would not submit to disbandment.
Iron-handed measures are employed
for Insignificant as well as significant
movements on the part of the Koreans.
Machine guns are the answer to all
arguments.
If the present, excitement Is not ah
•ayed a fearful slaughter will surely
result. The Japanese are proceeding
with coolness, uelng the most extreme
measures to blot out Insurrection.
Forty Japaneso were killed yester
day and today's deaths will probably
»* as many more. A number of Ko
rean soldiers were killed today and
their bodies quickly removed from tne
Jtreete. The outskirts of the city are
In a state of war. Thero is danger that
me majority of the 3,000 Korean sol-
«lers, who willingly disbanded, will
Join the Insubordtnates, as, Indeed,
jjany are now doing. The gratuities
•hey received yesterday are being spent
riotously with consequent recklessness.
Unltsd States Holds Aloof.'
"'ashlngton, Aug. 2.—The United
States la holding aloof from the dls-
lurbancee In Korea. An agreement was
reached with Japan some time ago.
Whereby the United States expressed
Itself as being agreeable to any meas
ures Japan saw fit to enforce order and
Insure Its Interests in Korea.
RESULT Of GEORGIA
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Aug, 2.—"Wife-
members of the legislature are laugh
ing up their sleeves today 'over the
little coup that was pulled off yester
day In the house of representatives,
whon the Henley prohibition bill was
thkon from thei adverse calendar.
There Is positively no chance for fur.
ther progress of the bill, according to
the houso leaders, who assert that It
will never be called up. The senate
would never consider the bill even If
It passed the house.
Alabama will watch Georgia prohlbl.
tlon before this state attempts It.
PROHIBITION BILL
UP TO GOVERNOR
(Continued From Pegs One.)
FUNERAL NOTICE.
HI I.*ET-Tbe Mends nf Miss Adda IIill-
“2 *»d of the family of the Iste Mr.
}ji'l Mrs. II. c. 8ewt.il md Mr. sod
-n J. J. Hulsey and family are In-
v**d lo attend the fiincrnl of Mias
Adda 11 uloey Saturday. August 3, st 11
a. m . from ilio rteMem t. 211 Versswa't
where the decision of the board of arbi
trators Is unsatisfactory to either or
both parties. In counties where there
are no county commissioners the ordi
nary is constituted a board of arbitra
tion.
The bill was passed by a vote of
#2 to 0. . . . . .
The house adjourned at 1 o clock.
Bills Introduced.
The following bills were Introduced,
read the first time by Reading Clerk
McClatchey and referred to commit
tees: . ... _
By Mr. Massengale, of Warren—To
amend charter of Wnrrcnton.
By Mr. Blackburn; of Fulton—To
pay pension of Mrs. W. R. Tidwell to
Mies Jennie TldwelL , ,
By Mr. Dean, of Floyd—To authorise
Rome to maintain a hospital.
To authorise county of Floyd
mnlntaln hospital.
By Mr. Perry, of Hall—To provide
for correction of returns for taxation.
By Mr. Barrett, of Stephens—To In
corporate county line school districts.
By Mr. I.ee, of .Glynn—To amend
charter of Brunswick.
By Mr. Jphnson, of Jasper-—To pay
pension of Mrs. Louise L. Hodge.
By Mr. Ward, of Coffee—To pay pen-
slon of John M. Surrency to his widow.
By Mr. Pope, of Dade—To pay pen
sion of Mrs. Mary Sells.
By Mr. McMIchael, of Marlon—To
pay pension of Newton Harris.
By Mr. Tyson, of Emanuel—To In
corporate town of Adrian.
By Mr. Foster, of Cobb—To amend
charter of Kenneeaw.
By Mr. Tyson, of Emanuel—To en
courage education. .... _
By Mr. McMIchael. of Marlon—To
amend McMIchael district school act so
as to fix boundaries annually and to
elect live trustees In Incorporated
towns.
SHIP CAUGHT FIRE
125 MILES AT SEA
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 2.—Fire broke
out In the hold of the Kansae City yes-
WIFE MUSI SUFFER
FOR HUSBAND’S SIN
That the strong arm of the law pun
ishes the Innocent along with the guil
ty was pever moro plainly shown than
when Mrs. T. M. Hall, of Clarke coun
ty, reached Atlanta Thursday In i
vain effort to have her husband re
leased from the Federal prison, where
he Is serving a three-year term.
She hoe two small children—one
three years of age and another 14
months old, and since her husband
has been taken away from her she
has no ono to look to for support.
Sad as the cose Is, there Is little
hope of getting a nerdon for her hue-
band. He was arrested at Athene,
charged with passing, or attempting to
pass, a raised bill. When searched
other money treated In this fashion
was found upon him.
Mrs. Hall consulted with Secretary
Logan, of the Associated Charities,
about securing a pardon, but after an
Investigation he found that such a
proceeding was useless. The ofllclals
could not recommend it and, of course,
that ended the matter. Hall has been
In the pen since May 1, and for al
most three years his heart-broken wife
will have to manage In some fashion
to sustain life in herself and her two
little children.
FIGHTERS OF PLAGUE
The annual convention of the Geor
gia Antl-Tuberculoele Leaguo will
open Saturday morning at tho Aragon
Hotel and will end Sunday afternoon
with a public irtaoo meeting at the
Grand opera houee, when several In-
terestlng addresses will bo made.
The meeting Saturday Will be pre
sided over by Dr. J. Cheston King,
and several papers on tho treatment
of tuberculosis and the progress made
In tho fight against It will bo read.
On Sunday afternoon tho publlo la
Invited tA bo present at the Grand
and attend the mass meeting. In ad
dition to a musical program, addresses
will bo made, one of the most inter
esting being by W. H. Mayfield, of St
Louis, secretary of the national organ
isation. Hon. John Temple Graves
will deliver an address.
Special ts The Georgina.
Charlotte, N. C„ Aug. 2.—The death
yesterday of Mies Bello Dorrlttee, sec
ond daughter of Mrs. J. A. Dorrlttee,
adds the third chapter to a sad story.
One year ago the- father, a prominent
Presbyterian minleter, succumbed to
death, after a year’s Illness. One week
ago the eldest daughter died of fever,
and Wednesday the second daughter
died from tho same dlseeso.
CIRCUS MAN OUT OF JOB
IS BROUGHT TO GRIEF.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 2.—Jack Dlavo-
lo, the famous loop-the-loop man, was
yesterday remanded to city court to be
tried for vagrancy. He was living here
with a wife and child and obtaining
money with the etory that he
had made a bet to return to San Fran
cisco nhortly with 15,000. His defense
was that he was a circus man out of
a job.
NO TRACE IS FOUND
OF MISSING CHILD,
Speclnl to The Georgies.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 2.—Despite
tho fact that a diligent search haa
been made, no trace has been found of
little Ada Adame, the girl who mys
teriously disappeared from her home
last Saturday. It wee thought for sev
eral days that tho child had made her
wny to the homo of a friend In Knox
ville.
SLATON MAYFNTER
Will Speaker John M. Slaton, of the
houge of representatives, be a candl
date for the state senate during the
next campaign, or will he shy hie castor
Into the congressional campaign and
oppose the Incumbent, Congressman
Lon Livingston?
This Is a question which Speaker
81aton himself Is unable to answer at
the present time, and It le one which
It causing considerable discussion In
political circles. That he will be a
candidate for one of these offices Is
practically assured, but It Is by no
means certain which It will be.
When asked for a statement in re
gard to his Intentions politically. Speak
er Slaton said:
'A number of my friends have urged
me to make the race for congress, while
still others have Ihslsted that I be
come a candidate for state senator. It
Is a question which i have not de
termined In my own mind because I
have not yet had time enough In which
to give It thoughtful consideration."
Should Speaker Slaton not enter the
race for congress It le understood that
Mr. Whitley, of Dougins county, will.
Mr. Whitley has stated that he wlll-be
governed largely by what Speaker Sla
ton decides to do and will not oppose
him In the race.
New Terminal Officials.
... „ . — . Announcement has Just been made
?*rdLv 125 miles from Savannah while by Static Master W. E. mount of the
ihi, Steamer W« en route to Savannah Terminal, of the appointment of I'. L.
)™mNewToVk The fire was subdued tla.ldls as '
InTshort time. IU origin Is unknown.'u. L. How,
Special to The Georgian.
Mllledgovllle, Ga., Aug. 2—The com
mittees from the houee and the senate,
headed by Represenfatlvo Hines and
Senator Taylor, Inspected the state
sanitarium here yesterday afternoon
The commute was set at the sani
tarium by Assistant Superintendent Dr.
J. M. Whitaker and escorted to tho
main building'where an elegant dinner
was serve,;. Immediately after dinner
the committee was organised and sub
'committees were appointed and the
work of Inspecting and Investigating
every department of the vast Insti
tution was begun. One of the commit,
ties visited the negro colony six miles
south of the sanitarium where the au
thorities are colonizing the negro In
sane with the /lew of checking the
prevalence of tuberculosis among this
class of Inmates.
At the colony tho committee viewed
a Held of 504 acres of the finest corn
In middle Georgia the entire cultiva
tion of which bat been dono by the
Inmates of the colory.
WILL NOT HOLD ELECTION
FOR REMOVING COUNTY SITE,
Special to The Georgian.
Thomaavllte, Ga., Aug. 2.—There
will be no election In the new county
of Grady on the queatlon of removing
the county site to Whlghara. Citizens
of the latter place this morning pre
sented a petition to Ordinary Herring
asking lor an election, but the samo
lacked too of required two-fifths of
registration list. Whlgham had raised
a fund of 540,440 to build a court houee
and jail If the removal had been made.
appointments went Into effect August
1. Until that time Mr. Gaddis was act-
station master and Ing as-lstant station master and Mr.
hlcf operator. The Ilowell was acting chief dispatcher.
AUGUST REDUCTIONS
Law Bros. Co.s
Straw Hats
Half-Price
Panamas
Half-Price
Soft shirts made of Silk, Pongee and Flan
nel, with or without collars,
$2.00
$1.40
$3.50 and $3.00 qualities .
$2.50 and $2.00 qualities .
$1.50 quality $1.15
All colored Negligee shirts reduced corre
spondingly.
—