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• inn ATLANTA GEOK(iIAN AND NEWS. o Great Mid-Week Bargain Sale at Bass’ Sale of Waists Brand now line exquisite All-Over Lace Waists in white, black and ecru; full silk-lined; d* AQ real $5 value, choice ^ New Japanese Silk Waists in white <i PA and black; reduced from $4 to 512 new sample Lingerie Waists of fine Persian Lawn, embroidery trimmed; worth up to $3; choice of the line tomorrow .© ■ C Grand Wash Goods Sale On big special counter thousands of yards of beauti ful new fancy Lawns, Organdies, Crepe Cloths, Voiles and other novelty wash fabrics, worth 25c, 39c and 49c a yard; at, choice 5c Silk Petticoats Very handsome black and colored snaranteed Taffeta £ M Silk Petticoats; only. ■ I 3 Undermuslins Big table of Corset Covers, Draw ers and Skirts, worth up to $1.00; at Ovv Jap Draperies Yard wide fancy Japanese Draperies, worth 40c a yard; in this sale OC Dress Linens Yard wide white Butch er’s Linens for fall waists, etc.; 40c values; 4 A. yard Scarf Squares Big lot of beautiful Ap plique Scarfs and Squares, worth up to 75c; 19c Boys’ Shirts Several hundred boys’ Negligee Shirts, worth 50c to 75c; at, IQp, choice Ladies’ Gloves Full elbow length Silk Lisle or All-Silk Gloves; black, white, 55c Chiffon Veils Ladies’ Silk Chiffon Veils, 11-2 yards long and hem stitched; | Qa special .* Skirts Brand new lino of Ladies’ handsome Chiffon Panama Skirts trimmed with silk or self bands; exactly as shown in picture; AQ $10.00 values... $4.30 Ladies’ Panama and Mohair Skirts worth up £0 QQ to $7.50; choice. Misses' Stylish Skirts of fine Panamas; $5.00 d*<| QQ values; nt 9 ■ ■5SO Ladies’ Suits Ladies’ Pongee Silk Suits in beau tiful styles; were up rtft to $15.00; now ^V.UU Children’s Dresses Misses’ nnd Children’s Wash Dresses of Chambrays, etc.; $1.50 value 41 w No Installment Prices on Furniture and Housefurnishings Here Climax Mosquito Nets—complete with fixtures, ready to AA a hang vOv Red Star Mattress—equal to any $15.00 Mattress in ^4 QC town; our price.... w W Feather Pillows, good size; weight 3 pounds; 00A special WVV Mattresses—cotton top, full size, 40 pounds, S*«l AP special 9 I «6v Dining Table of solid polished t Dining Chairs of polished oak i Japanese Matting—linen warp oak; 6-foot exten- QQ | with cane or leather n ~ — sion; $10.00 value. 94.30 ' cobbler seats 88c worth 35c a yard; at 15c We Give Green jfk ■ 18 West Mitchell Trading 11 * Street, Near Stamps * * * Whitehall. Children’s See-Saws—just a few left to close out 98c Bed Springs—full size; best steel spirals; great bar- OC gains at / 9 I ihV Babies’ Cradles of solid oak, extra well made; Qfif* special wOv Iron Beds—continuous posts and top ails; special. $1.98 Mayor Joyner has announced the ap pointment of the following committee to Investigate the waterworks situa tion and to report what Is needed: From general council: T. D. Longlno, H. M. Boutell, and C. E. Harman. Citizens: J. Wlllo Pope. H. C. Stock- dell, E. Van Winkle. R. M. Clayton, city engineer. •'It will be seen." explained the may or, "that I appointed on the commlttoc, Mr. Pope, president of tho chamber of commerce, Mr. Stockdell, who repre sents tho .Insurance Interests, and Mr. Van Winkle, a practical machinist.” The appointment of this committee was In conformity with a resolution adopted by council and concurred In by tho aldermanlc board Monday aft ernoon. NURSERYMEN COME TO ATLANTA NEXT Atlanta»wlll get the 1008 convention of the Southern Nurserymen’s associa tion. At the meeting Just closed In Rich mond, Charles T. Smith, of Concord, Go., was elected president of tho asso ciation. Mr. Smith Is ono of tho own ers of tho big Concord Nurseries. . Washington. Aug. 20. — Former United States District Attorney Morri son, of Chicago, says ho promised ab- eolutely Immunity to tho Chicago and Alton railroad in return for Its assist ance to the government In prosecuting the rebate cases against tho Standard Oil Company. It Is expected in addi tion to communicating further with Judgo Landis, Attorney General Bona parte will also confer with former At torney General Moody before making a public announcement of tho present at. tltudo of the department In tho matter. WORTH $250,000 T Three Registered Pouches Disappear From Fast Burlington Train. EISEMAN BROS. The Old Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers LEARANCE A Special Selection of some of the Season’s best models Previously reduced In Price this season, Now selling at 25 Per Cent , Discount On Lowest Marked Price. ARE ON THE WANE HE opportunities to get the season’s best Clothing at radically reduced prices are still in force at EISEMAN BROS., but the mid-bummer sales-at-a- saving period is rapidly drawing to a close. Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ CLOTHING. The famous “E. B.” make and the season’s best styles selling at a discount of on fancy mixed Worsteds and Cheviots and kindred weaves in patterned effects. Men’s High Class Straw and Panama Hats, one-half price. EISEMAN BROS. 11-13-15-17 Whitehall Baltimore, Md., ATLANTA, Washington, D. C. Omaha, Nebr., Aug. 20.—Three reg istered man pouches were stolen from the Burlington fast mall train some where between Chicago and Omaha. The malt sacks are reported to con tain (200,000. FAST TRAIN DITCHED SEVERAL ARE KILLED Spools! to The Georgian. Newport, Ark., Aug. 20.—Fnst passenger train No. 8, on the Iron Mountain line, between Texarkana and Ht. Louis, was ditched last night at Alleln, Ark. . Particulars con not be bad here, lint It Is reported that aeveral persons were killed and many Injured. It Is tald the wreck was due to s broken rail. ONLY ONE INJURED IN IRON MOUNTAIN WRECK. St. Louts. Aug. 20.—Officials or the Iron Mountain railroad say that not one man was killed when passenger train No. ( was ditched at Alicia, Ark., last night. They say that only one man was hurt and his Injuries are triv ial. A broken rail caused the wreck. No Diet train has been sent from here. ALL RUNS SMOOTHLY IN TELEGRAPH OFFICES. Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 20.—There Is still practically no change In the strike situation. Manager. Fonville, of the Western Union, and Manager Shep pard. of the Postal, state that every thing Is running smoothly and that they are handling all the business given them. Deaths and Fimsrals Thomns F. Flynn, aged 17 years, died Monday night at his reliance, 41 York avenue after an illness of ten days with typhoid fever. The funeral serv ices will Be conducted Wednesday at 9:S0 o'clock at St. Anthonys church, West End. The Interment will be In Oakland cemetery. Mrs. Msry Ellis. Mrs. Mary Ellis, wife of W. W. Ellis, of the Atlantic Coast Line railway, died Monday night at a private sanitarium after a short illness. The body will be sent to Macon, Go., Tuesday after noon, where the funeral services and Interment will take place. Mrs. Susie Fisher. Mrs. Susie Fisher, wife of O. C. Fish er, of Louisville, Ky„ died Monday aft ernoon In that city after an illness of two weeks. The body arrived In At lanta Tuesday afternoon at 12:40 o'clock. It was removed to the resi dence of Captain R. M. Clayton, 244 Capitol avenue, where the funeral serv ices will be conducted Wednesday, the hour to be decided later. Mrs. Fisher was a daughter of Mrs. Luis Pelham, of 417 East Georgia avenue. The In terment Win be In Westvlew cemetery. Nellie May Haynes. Nellie May Hajnes, the Infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Haynes, died Monday night at the family residence at Ingleslde. Go. The funeral services v 1.1 I... . i.r.'lu- (■ ! W"dn—il..> m .riling nt 11 o'clock. The Interment will be Ilk* N*w Hope church yard. T BILLS NOT YET SIGNED None of the Important bills has reached the governor for his signature, although the enrollment of the railroad commission bill has been about com pleted. ' It Is understood that tho governor will hold this measure among the last to which he affixes his signature, and at the same time will probably an nounce tho re-organlzatlon of tho com mission with tho two new members. The engrossing of the disfranchise ment bill was completed Tuesday about noon, but tho president of the senate and the speaker of tho house will not affix their signatures until Tuesday afternoon, when the bill will then bo ready to go to tho governor. OFFICER DETAINED 8p4*clnl to The Georgian. Ghnttanoofa, Tenn.. Auir. 20.—Alexander Bnldwtn, llrat aergfnnt of Troop L, Twelfth United Mtntofi cnvnlry. ■ tattooed at Cblckn* tnnnjra. Go., la In tho fort guard house, no- ciiaed of opening lettera aridreiMod to Cup* tain Cuelrk, commander of L troop. Rergeant Hart, the troop clerk, awmra thnt he anw Baldwin open and rend a letter nddrewNl to Captain CnMck, and thou tear It to plecea. Baldwin told the captain there waa no mall for him. The *ornp* of tho letter were found nnd pnited together. Tho communication proved to he an Impor. tant order from the war department. If convicted, Baldwin may lie pent to mill* tarr priaon, and afno prosecuted by the poat- office department. NO MORE ATTEMPTS TO ABDUCT GIRL The mysterious man who throe times attempted to carry away Miss Kltlle Massengslc almost before hor parents' eyes at their home near Hills park re mains unidentified. Thero wero no developments Monday night, although tho parents and po lice wero on the watch for a repetition of tho performances of Saturday and Sunday nights'. Publicity probably frightened the would-be Lochlnvnr from a further attempt to carry the girl away. "I haven't the lenst Idea who It was," said Miss Klllle Mnsscngale, who Is a pretty dark-eyed girl barely 10. “I really don't know any men nt all. I stay at home all the time except when I go to Atlantn with my mother or to church and Sunday school.” • HAYES WAS WRONG IN ACCUSATION When J. C. Hampton and B. II. Arnold were arraigned before Council man E. \V. Martin, acting recorder, Tuesday morning Clinton Hayes, ma chinist. living at 71 South McDaniel street, retracted all that he sold when he caused their nrrest the day before. 'T don't know why I said that they had arrested mo and wero trying to do so again,” he told tho court. "These boys went to school with mo and I have known thorn all my life. I reckon It was what I had l>een drinking thnt was responsible, although I am still sure thnt I was doped' by a man I wus drinking with before I met them.” This statement Is supported by the LADIES! • Ladles' best Pillow Hhsm Holders. • Great, up to date laventlon. Please • most partleulnr housewives. Hatlsfae.. ; lion guaranteed. 25e set. three acts.' ■ 70e. Order tndnr. Address : . Tit IQ NOVELTY. CO.. Atlanta, On. J. N, MAY ENTER RAGE J. N. McEachern, alderman from iho Seventh ward, will probably bo a can didate «for police commissioner In the election next .March. Mr. McEachern has not yet an nounced, but It Is believed that ho will do so In a few days. His term In the aldeminnlo board expires In .January ami Ills friends In West End are anx ious that he should serve on the police board. Lost Diamond Pin. 8olomon Livingston, a guest of Childs' hotel, reported to the police Tuesday that somebody Had entered Ills room and taken a scarf pin set with fifteen diamonds. Tho stones were set In the form of u horseshoe and weighed about 1-16 of n enrnt each. physicians at the Grady IXocj Uni, where Hayes waa ’taken shortly uftei the arrest of Hampton and jt'mpld. When ho arrived theie he was In a semi-conscious condition and when he spoke nr nil It was to ask that tip's; about him stop beating him. A careful xamlnatlon failed to shuwUhp! lie l.J J been beaten nt all. . 4 . * . The acting recorder dismissed Hamp ton and Arnold nnd gave Ha«-cs a m id of warning’ about drinking. Made by Boydfen “Gotham” 1323—Gun Metal Calf Blucher Oxford, buckle strap, one of the ultra styles for street wear. Laces can be used. Price $5.00 Made by Hoyden “Gotham” 1300—Patent Colt Blu cher Oxford, extreme narrow flat last, ultra. Price $5.00 Modo by Iloydcn “Gotham” 1302—Patent Colt But ton, Mat Kid top, crimped front, extreme narrow flat last, very tlressv. Price $5.00 Boy den’s Gothams at $5.00 And the inimitable Boyden made a supreme effort both in designing and shoe making when the Gotham was pro duced. It is so happily adaptable to so many different occa sions, from business to semi or full dress. With style and comfort evenly matched. MUSE’ S 3-5-7 Whitehall St