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TH W ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIPATi AUWl/flT 16. ISQTj
Come and Share in the August Reductions
I$2.00 Shirts at $1.15
Great line of regular $2.00 shirts at
[$1.15—white, solid colors and fancies—
plain and plaited bosoms—attached or un
attached cuffs—all sizes.
Straw Hats at Half
—including Panamas
$ l .50 Manhattan Shirts at $ l .15
$1.00 Shirts at 75c
Summer Pajamas
at 33 1 -3 Per Cent Off
25c Wash Neckwear 20 Cents
Last Call On These $20.00 Suits
We’re Selling at $12.95
Tomorrow’s the last day we’ll offer these $20.00 Suits
at $12.95. Better get one.
Two and three-piece styles* Crashes. Worsteds, Hcmesptms,
etc. All sizes in the lot, but not in every style.
All other Rogers, Peet & Co., and Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Summer Clothes at 25 per cent discount from our regular low
prices. /
Daniel Brothers Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St.
Neckwear 3 for $1.00
See the window .display of these 50
and 75 cent silk and Washable ties that
we’re closing out at 35c or 3 for $1.00—
great line of good patterns.
50c Gordon Suspenders
at 25 Cents
$1.00 Fancy Sox at 65c;
75c grade at 50c;
50c grade at 33 1 -3c; y
25c grade at 20c
Suit Cases and Bags
at 25 Per Cent Discount
BUI ONE DA! LEFT
FOR JjEAVY TASK
lllovernor Waits to See What
General Assembly
Will Do.
Upon the eve of the expiration of
|the fifty day session of the general
sembly, uncertainty exists as
■whether an extra session will be re-
[qulred or not.
With only one day remaining after
jFrlday, not a measure, known as
■reform bill, has passed successfully
Ihoth branches. Even the two abso-
Ihitoly necessary measures, the general
Itax act and the appropriation bill, are
|fncnmp!ete.
The senate will complete the general
■tax act Friday afternoon, but It must
|go back to the house because of
amendments. The appropriations bill
■win ot get through the senate before
sometime Saturday. The senate com-
nlt'ee hns amended It, and It will have
|to k > sack to the house.
House and senate are apart on anti-
obbylng and anti-pass legislation, with
■apparently little prospect of agreement
■at this time. The house will vote on
lthe Candler railroad commission bill
■late Saturday afternoon. If that body
llnnlsta on five Instead, of three mem-
lbera. It will And the two legislative
bodies split.
Senate leaders confess that they are
"up In the air” as the situation now
exists. They know that the governor
Is fixed in his purpose to have defi
nite action upon the big reform bills,
but they express doubt as to the two
bodies agreeing on two or three of the
measures.
Hon. Seaborn Wright in speaking of
the probability of an extra session
Friday, said:
“It seems to me highly Improbable
that the house and senate will get to
gether on all measures upon which
they now disagree.
"I believe they will agree on the tax
and appropriations acts. Certainly so,
If the senate puts tlO.OOO tax on club
lockers and does not strike out the one
per cent tax on public utility corpo
rations.
"I understand the senate will refuse
to concur in the house amendment to
the disfranchisement bill. What the
house will do Is uncertain. The same
state of affairs exists os to nntl-lobby-
Ing and anti-pass bills. I Jind rather
the antl-lobbylng bill was defeated
than to pass It as Bent back by the
senate.”
The governor declines to say what
course he will take, but Is watching
the final actions of the two bodies be
fore making any move.
Assumes All Blame.
From The Philadelphia Press.
"Well, there’s one thing about Nu-
rltch; he's always ready to confess his
faults."
'Nonsense! why he's forever brag
ging about being self-made.”
Of course. That's just It.”
FRY WILL TESTIFY
IN MRS,JUDY'S CASE
Will Go On Stand and Tell
All He Knows for
Defense.
MISS LEE TO WED OFFICER
A paper published In France devoted to
viticulture eatltnntes the world** wine crop
at 3.775.060,-000, 96 per cent of tfblcb la made
In Europe.
year ruusiimiMi puuuua nugnr,
valued at I3W.000.000. This la 76 pounda per
year for every realdent.
The tide ot the Mediterranean on the
Algerian conat never exceed* 3ft Inchon.
“The Daylight Corner
Once upon a time, and not so long ago, August
was a dull and sleepy month around a Clothing
store.
Things have changed. These modern tunes,
full of Twentieth Century briskness, have con
verted these dull months into a season of activity.
Our Great $10 Clearance Sale
Is the power behind the throne at this writing.
We’re offering great inducements in every depart
ment of our store and there is “something doing”
here continually.
We’re offering our trade the best $10.00 in
vestment that has been on the boards for some
time. Take a look at our window display and you
will agree with us, that it will be the best $10.00 in
vestment 3-011 ever made.
Eiseman & Weil,
1 Whitehall Street.
Concord, N. H., Aug. It.—Calvin Fry
appeared In the Merrlmac county su
perior court house today at the open
ing of the hearing of the Eddy Investi
gation and It was announced that he
would take the witness stand. This
la the step for which the attorneys for
the "next friends" have been waiting
for a long time.
Mr. Fry said that he had come will
ingly and the attorneys for the defense
expressed their willingness that he
should tell everything he knows about
the manner In which business Is trans
acted at Pleasant View. As Mr. Fry
knows more about the Important events
of life In the Eddy household than
any other person a large crowd gath
ered in the court room to hear his tes
timony.
IN NEW YORK FIRE
Score Injured and Many
Families Made Home
less.
New York, Aug. 16.—One man Is To-
ported' dead, a score of persons Injured
and dozens of families driven from
their homes as the result of a big fire
early today which destroyed a factory.
The engineer of the building, John
Bloomfield, Is missing, and Is believed
to have perished In the flames which
started In the engine room. One fire
man Is seriously burned and several
employes who took a hand at fighting
the flames were injured also.
In rushing from their honjes, many
occupants of the building were knocked
down and trampled. The loss is estl
mated at $160,000.
How Employers Should Treat the Girls They
Employ —
By DOROTHY DIX.
M
Woman Attacked By Negro,
Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 10.—Mrs. D. W.
Kesler, living In Providence township,
•ev.n miles from Salisbury, N. C„ was
the victim, of on attack by a negro.
Mrs. Kesler, with three children, lives
with a relative, her husband being
away most of the time In Salisbury,
where he Is In business.
PROHIBITION TIMES.
What If the grasses green do grow
Along old Whitehall street.
And If old Peachtree's lower end
Should be sown down In wheat,
If Mary's cheeks are red again
And baby's got some shoes.
Since Georgia's legislature up
And cut out all the booze?
And If the rye so fast should grow,
The belglan blocks to hide,
Tla better far, within the street
Than flowing on the side,
If Mary's cheeks are red again -
And baby's got some shoes.
Since Georgia's legislature up
And cut out all the booze.
And If the sewers all stop up,
And grass grows In the mud,
'TIs far, far better green with grass
Than flowing red with blood.
If Mary's cheeks are red again
And baby’s got some shoes,
Since Georgia's legislature up
And cut out all the booze.
There Is no use to take the -blues,”
Though crab grass take the town,
Just call the prohl farmers up
To chop the blamed stuff down.
For Mary's cheeks will blush and bloom
And babe will have some shoes.
Since Georgia’s legislature up
And cut out all the booze.
So let us sing a song of praise,
Nor shed one farewell tear.
For God Is good In all His ways,
Although He's down on beer.
And Mary's cheeks are red again.
And baby's got some shoes.
Since Georgia’s legislature up
And cut out all the booze.
J. E. WARNER.
MISS VIRGINIA LEE.
Miss Virginia Led, daughter of the late Fitzhugh Lee, is to wed Lieu
tenant John Carter Montgomery, U. 8. A. She will be the third daughter
of the late General Leo to marry into the eeventh cavalry. Lieutenant
Montgomery is stationed in Kansas, at Fort Riley.
DANGEROUS SPORTS
. By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
(Copyright, 1607. by Amerlcan-Journnl- I ment.
Examiner.) He was never Intended for an am.
XCEPT that the earth would bo | phlblous animal. Only web-footed crea-
H all of uu were wise In our meth-
*- J overrun with human beings If
9ds of life, It would seem that each
civilized nntlon should pass a law to
prohibit two popular sports,^vls, gla
cier climbing and long-distance swim
ming.
Last year I read of the death of a
beautiful girl'of leas than 20, who had
distinguished herself by many remark
able aquatic feats.
She had won several medals, each by
remaining In the water several hours.
She died of heart failure.
No comment was publicly uttered at
Ihe time of her death, by press or phy.
slclan. on the cause which Induced her
malady. Yet every physician must
know how depleting ovar-long baths
arc to human beings.
A little girl of 12 made remarkable
records as a swimmer a few seasons
ago at the resort where my summers
are passed.
She oftentimes passed hours In her
bathing suit and swam long distances.
She died at 13 with pneumonia from
which she was unable to rally after the
crisis passed, because of a weak heart
action.
The Pries of Victory.
Last summer many contestants tried
to win prizes and glory by swimming
across the English Channel.
All remained In the water from four
to at least eight hours. The strongest
came out the contest weak and ex
hausted.
This is nothing short of deliberate at
tempted suicide.
A half hour In the water Is as long as
any human being of average weight
ami strength should remain. Twenty
minutes Is preferable.
An obese mim or woman, with great
vitality and much blood, can remain an
hour, perhaps twice a week In the sum
mer time, without Injury.
lures or creatures with tins are In
tended to live In the water.
Man's proficiency In swimming Is an
acquired, not a natural habit.
Almost everyone has at some time
experienced the lassitude resulting from
remaining too long In an ordinary bath.
8slt Water Bathing,
To remain for hours even In salt
water Is enervating eventually, however
one may feet stimulated as an Imme
dlate result.
An Immense amount ot nervous fluid
and vital force goes out through the
pores and Is lost, after the first benefi
cial result of the salt bath passes.
The depleting effects may not .reveal
themselves Immediately, but the pro
fessional and long-distance swimmers
rarely live to an’ advanced age and
seldom rally from any severe Illness.
Thera Is no question in my own mind
that all the deaths recounted above
were produced by over-swimming.
No one loves the exercise, more than
the writer of this article. And it Is
because r have known the- disastrous
effects of what, reasonably indulged,
would have been a benefit, but, carried
to the extreme, produced weakness and
physical disorder, that I mako this ap
peal to the lovers of the sport.
Mountain Climbing.
As far mountain climbers, who insist
upon ascending the dangerous glaciers,
without or with guides, for the mere
pleasure of saying they have achieved
the feat, the Increasing list of deaths
and horrible accidents.speaks all that
Is necessary to say.
It Is a poor and silly ambition at best
and one v.-hlch can do the world no
good when realized.
The man who risks his life In the
cause of science or humanity can be
admired. But he who risks It merely
for adventure scarcely merits the sor
row his mutilation or death usually
But water Is not man's natural ele- causes some loving heart.
Y first pleco of advice to the tuna
who employs female lslwr Is:
lion't expect to get more than you
pay for. . , . . ..
Mr second Is: Don't liegrudge the
working girl her rownrd. ... . .
My third Is: Trent the girl who works for
you ns you would wf*h *on»e other tnnu to
treat your daughter or your sister.
Man has nsver tnken kindly to the Men
that bo wns Ills brother's keener. Still
more does he resent tbit be Is his sister ■
keeper. Yet It Is true, and hi' ran not es
cape the responsibility, wriggle nnder It ns
ho may.
Enpeclnlly Is tbo old!«ntlon to protect the
weak and clierUU the bolplcs* laid upou
every man In whose offky or store or fnc-
tory girl* work, nud n* he dealt* by them
ao shall be be denlt by In tho pent dny
when tho flnnl account* nr* audited.
I do not know of anythin* »«ddcr than
that the majority of girls who go ant from
home to earn their own living lmve not
only to struggle against nil tho olmtnelc*
thut working men hnve to struggle agnlimt,
but they hnve to wage a ceaseless battle to
protect Jhemaelvea.
Many Ffllr Men.
Of course,. there are many men, thank
God, who deal fairly nnd honornbly by the
women they employ, nnd who never by look
or word or deed do anything that could
briny n bluali to the cheek of maidenhood.
Such tnen na these are the true kulyhta
of modern llfe-tbc Sir Oolnhsd*. who
■pond tholr live* succoring damsel* In d 1*
trcM, for they make It poeyf'* 1 - #, ‘ -
maiden who Is held • .prUo-.
Dragon of Poverty to kill the I13 4|i‘bead
ed beait, nnd to enrol* Into the pleasant
land ot honest nnd honorable InlMin.
Unfortunately, however, every man who
hire* women to work for him hat not a
•eat at tho round table of the Knights of
ltualneM.
There are other men who contlder every
working girl fair gome. There nr# office*
that are the open gateway J6 rulo to her
that enter*; atores where dlautsagl ,1* the
price of n salesgirl resenting the Insult*
of the floor walker; factories where the
foremen are wolves In sheep* ftothlu*
socking what freshness nud youth they may
One ’would think that the lot of tho
young girl who la thrown out Into tho
world to earn her own living wn« piteous
enough to touch n heart of atone, and
turn every man Into her protector.
How Inadequate aeem her soft little hands
for the obstacle* with which they must
grapple! How feeble the feet for the Ion*,
worry march they must trend. Ilow frail
the shoulder* for the burdens that have
been laid upon them! How htlpUro* * , “
foolish. Ignorant Tittle Hilld-mlml to
with the sophisticated worldllne*t of tl
age*!
Need of Chivalry.
Never on enrth wn» there such need for
chivalry na here, for the pity of It I* thnt
these girls so often do not know how to
take rore of themselves. Tbelr very In
nocence makes pitfall* ror them, nnd their
Ignorance and unsophlsttcatlon Is their on
doing.
Many a girl through sheer Inck of knowl
edge of the thing* she !* doing atnrts on
the downward road.
She I* pretty and fond of admiration.
She Is full of high spirits, nnd eraret
rnyety nnd laughter, and she think* It fuu
for the * , hoa»• , to take her out to luucb. or,
being r. “good fellow." to go oat and have
a drink with the l»oy*.
Dut the men who lend her Into temptn
tlo no re not Iguorant. They have seen the
ami lent a Just retribution fall npoti those
NOBODY HANGED
BY FULTON DOCTORS
X
lit
__ ght have said a w
of warning to’these poor children, bnt
man did. No man remembered Chat tl
were his sisters.
Slaves of Need.
It Is not easy for her to resent familial.
nnd Impertinence from her employer, and
thla above all els* should put a man on his
a now ,1,0 id. uoor, au'i 11 cue uaa a uncaj
brother bs can facilitate your descent down
1 But* If "you take such s liberty with your
■trunzrapber all Hut >h« ran db Is to re
sign her situation, and thut means rvry
Hut she feeds.
Practically she Is In your power, for
nothing makes ns aueh slaves aa our necr*.
silica, and there la no cowardice ao daa,
lordly as that which trades upon Ihe help-
' of a working girt.
Just Ons Ruts.
There Is just one rnlo for dealing with
thla subject—let every man who euiploya
women treat them as he would want wane
other man to treat bla slaughter or hla sta
ter If she also had to go Into an office or
‘— rn her livl
.... „ think that __
. ymi love or Ihe glrl-cblld that
Is heart of yaar heart would haro to en
dure familiarities and Insults Hut It makes
your very Mood lioll to think of from some
employer or man superior In Ihe place
which ahe may lie doomed to earn her hard
Uvlng? Thru help on the millennium by
treating your female employees as you hoiie
and pray Hut your womeuklud may lie
Ireoted If It la their fate to go out Into the
world to fight their own haltlo foe exist-
enee.
And no woman la safe from thla. For-
-ines have a fashion of taking wings and]
flying away. Many a woman Imra to Ins-
nry ami power and plant knows wbr.t It Is
to tremble under the brutalities of Ihe man
who paya her a salary, and who considers
that that gives him a i*jht l,» eff-r h".*
Besides the statement of one of the
members of the Fulton County Medi
cal Society that no drastic action was
taken, nothing could be learned re
garding the meeting of the society on
Thursday night. In which eight physi
cians were tried on the charge of vlo T
lilting professional ethics, In that they
signed a card to the press In answer
to a memorial presented by the so
ciety to the legislature asking that tho
prohibition bill should not bo passed
os It stood.
,A11 of the phyxlclans who wero
charged with this Vere In tho best of
humor Friday morning, and this, to
gether with the statement by one mem.
her that no drastic action was taken,
would lead to the conclusion that
everything went happily.
OVER THE HILLS.
Over the Hills lies Arcady—over the
Hills, my dear—
Over the Hills lies Romany, whero the
long road winds from hero—
Over the Hills lies Final Rest, where
the golden sunlight spills—
Where the heart Is light and the
day dawns bright.
But It's over the Highest Hills, my .
dear,
It's ovor the Highest Hills.
Over the Hills the roses' bloom—over .
the Hills afar— ■
Why Is It that they Dover bloom In tho
valleys where we are?
Over the Hills lies the Pomlscd ,
Land—where the song bird ,
gaily trills,
And the world Is fair with nsver ,
a care.
But It's over the Longest Hills, my ,
dear.
It’s over the Longest Hills.
Over the Hllle our dreams come true—
there lies tho Journey's end— |
But the road Is long and the pntlt Is
rough, with many a twist and
bend—
Over the Hills some day we’ll rest j
by the banks of tinkling riljs—
And we'll toll no more on the hap
py shore.
But It’s over the Bleakest Hills, my
dear.
It’s over the Bleakest Hills.
Over.the Illlls lies great success—over
the Hills lies Fame-
Over the Hllle lies happiness—wealth
and an honored name—
Over the HIUs lies sweet content—
with an end to the pain that
kills—
Where the Lights of Home gleam
through the gloam.
But It’s over the Grave-Mound Hills,
my dear,
It’s ovsr the Grave-Mound Hills.
—Grantland Rice In The Tennesiean.
Jartlan surface, but Professor
bows that by taking all the phenomena
Into ronsMeretlou this obstacle may In' re
moved. Previous calculations of the tom-
K retnre have l>een deduced solely from
e relative distance of Mare from the siu>,
auh s recent investigation gavp^S >lezri"-s
Fahrenheit na the mean tempernTnre nt the
planet. He finally dedarea hy taking all
known factors Into account that q mean
temperature of i! degrees Fahrenheit la
obtained.
Lace Fans
The rich .vet dainty airi
ness of these pretty fans
makes them charming
gifts. Seasonable now and
desirable at an}’ time.
Very effective designs
m lace spangles and
hand-painting. Ivory and
pearl sticks, richly carved.
A very large variety. See
thein.
Maier & Berkele