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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Friday, February 14, ioos.
5
Last Call on the $ 16 65
Suits and Overcoats
‘ Better come in tomorrow and get one of
these $27.50 or $25 Suits or Overcoats for $16.65
—it’s the greatest bargain sale of the season.
Still a good assortment of sizes, though this
week’s selling has been very large; and you can
be fitted if you come in tomorrow.
All are this season’s styles, of all-wool fabrics;
made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Rogers,
Peet ,& Co.
Odd
Pants
Fine chance to buy
a new pair of
trous-
ers to freshen
old suit.
up the
$4.00 Lines, now .
... $3.00
$5.00 Lines, now .
... $3.75
$6.00 Lines, now .
... $4.50
$7.00 Lines, now .
. $5.25
$8.00 Lines, now .
... $6.00
$9.00 Lines, now .
... $6.75
$10.00 Lines, now .
... $7.50
Boys’Suitsand Over
coats 331% Discount
Have you boys’ clothes to buy? You’ll
never have a more favorable opportunity for buy
ing than we offer now.
Every boy’s winter suit and overcoat in tjie
hoiise has been reduced one-third; and regular
prices were low.
Plain blacks and blues, as well as fancies,
are included; arid we can fit any boy between
2 1-2 1 and 17 years.
Lot of $ 1.50 Shirts,
white and fancies, to
close at ... . 75c
Fancy Vests at F< If
Were $3.00 to $9.00
"O'* $1.50 to $4.50
Daniel Brothers Co.
’ L. J. DANIEL, President
45-47-49 Peachtree—Opposite Walton Street
Lot of Pajamas at
Half Price
Were $2 to $5
Now $1 to $2.50
A few More of the
$3 Hats, to close
out at ... . $2.25
NO WRECK
J.U.
Officials Say Report of 17
Killed Had No Foun
dation.
"There Is absolutely nothing to the
report that a construction train was
wrecked on our road near Senola. We
have Investigated this thoroughly and
there Is nothing to It.”
This was the statement made Friday
by Chief Engineer Bonneyman, of the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantlcrall-
rnad. He declared that men had come
to Atlanta from both Senola and Wood
bury on motor cars over the rails and
that the train mentioned was at Senola
and had not even been derailed.
Third National to Increase
Stock to Five Hundred
• Thousand Dollars.
The stockholders of the Third Na
tional Bank will meet at 3:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon for the purpose of
formally authorising the Increase of
the capital stock of the bank from
3200.000 to 3500,000.
This Increase was decided upon sev
eral weeks ago at the annual meeting
of directors, but before It can be con
summated It Is necessary that the
stockholders formally authorise It.
HIGH’S February
urniture SALE
The difference between this and ordinary Furniture Sales
i.s not in bigger reductions but in two very much more impor
tant points, namely, the high quality of our goods and the low
ness of our original prices. It is hard to say which of these
two High characteristics is the more famous, both are bywords
in thousands pf households where thrift and the home-loving in
stinct prevails. Our entire great stock of Furniture and Fur
nishings is open to your choosing at the big savings. Ilcrcs a
sample or two, merely a glimpse of the good things.
GOLDEN OAK
CHIFFONIER.
Beautifully quartered and
substantial. Serpentine
front. Four largo draw-
ora, two small onos. Blse
34-ln. by 20-In., with bev-
oled glass l*-ln. by 20-
in; Regularly 322.50, now
$15.00
With or without Hat Box.
HAND80ME DRESSER.
In Golden Quartered
Oak, swelled serpentine
front and French legs. Has
three large drawers, also
beveled rlass, 13-In. by 30-
In. Regularly 322.00, now
$16.50
WHITE ENAMELED BEDS.
Very strong pattern, with posts and
fancy chills. Slxe 4 ft. 6-tn. Exactly
like cut. Regular price 312.60, now
$9.00
The High
Credit System
is at your
service as
usual in
spile of the
deeply re
duced prices.
DEAD Jl[ ATLANTA
Prominent New York Cler
gyman Passes Away
While On Visit.
J. M. HIGH CO.
After a short Illness from pneumotila,
r. Henry Wilson, of New York,
prominent Episcopal minister and
well-known leader in Christian Mis
sionary Alliance work, died Thursday
night at the .home of M. R. Emmons,
794 Peachtree-nt. Dr. Wilson came to
Atlanta last Saturday to participate In
the convention of the Christian Mis
sionary Alliance, which Is now In ses
sion In this city, and was a guest at
the home of Mr. Emmons.
Prior to his departure from New
York, Dr. Wilson suffered from a con
gestive chili, and aitho he was very 112
when he arrived here, he refused to
abandon his work until he became so
weak he was unable to leave his room
at the home of Mr. Emmons last Wed
nesday. Pneumonia at once developed
ASSIGN TEACHERS
TO SLATON SCHOOL
Miss Agnes Morgan To Be
Principal When It
Is Opened.
Altho no definite decision In regard
to the matter has yet been reached, It
Is probable that the new William F.
Slaton school will be formally opened
within, the next week or ten days. The
building committee from the board of
education will hold a meetlpg early
next week and at that tlmsHt will be
definitely decided when the school shall
be opened. ••
The school building has already been
completed and 1^ ready for occupancy,
but the grading of the grounds has not
been finished.
The teachers' committee, which has
large of the assignment of teachers t<
the new school, will also hold a meet'
DISTRICT SCHOOL
POWDER SPRINGS, Ga„ Feb. 14.—
The Seventh district state agricultural
college tvaa dedicated today. The cer
emonies were held at the college
grounds, two miles from the station,
beginning at noon. A large crowd wax
In attendance, many people having
come In from the surrounding country.
Dinner was spread at the grounds,
where the exercises were held. Sev
eral speeches were delivered, the prin
cipal one being by State School Com
missioner Pound.
Only the main building at the col
lege Is completed. The school opened
February 3. and a large number of
jPupIls are attending.
Governor Smith was still to6 ill of
grip to go to the opening exercises of
the Seventh district agricultural school
Friday. He was to have delivered an
address.
State School Commissioner Jero M.
Pound went In place of Governor Smith
to make a talk. S. C. McEachern,
president of the board of trustees, and
who donated all the land for the school,
also went up for the opening.
CHECKS TO TEACHERS
SENT OUT FRIDAY
Checks for 3104,(63 were sent out
Friday to pay school teachers over the
state, this being part payment on the
60 per rent of the 1(07 fund still due.
This payment leaves nbout 3160.000
still due teachers for 1(07 salaries, and
the amount will be sent out shortly.
The checks go to nearly every coun
ty In the state. Checks are also being
sent to ordinaries Friday for. the first
quarterly payment of pensions to Con
federate veterans.
SPECIALIST.
Ram your stomach. It# cured without
medicine. Light and electricity vibration
ifud massage. All diseases of men sad wom
en, rheumatism, all painful trouble and con
sumption. All diseases, both sexes. 402-3
Austell Itldg.
E,H.
TO
NEW YORK, Fob. 14.—E. H. Harrl-
man and Otto H. Kuhn, of Kuhn, Loeb
A Co., were ordered today by Justice
Hough, of the United States circuit
court, to answer the questions which
they refused to answer before the-In
terstate commerce commission. 'The
questions refer to their holdings In the
Union and Southern Pacific, and they
must also give the commleslon Infor
mation concerning the merger of the
Harrlman roads with other lines. The
Alton deal. It Is expected, will bo
brought up. They are also to be ques
tioned regarding the price they paid for
their stock, the price at which some of
It was sold and the extent of their
holdings.
Smoke Betsy Ross 5c Cigar
and Dr. Wilson rapidly grew worse Ing next week for the purpose of de-
riding this Important question. The
committee has practically decided upon
the teachers who will be assigned to the
school, with the exception of the fourth
grade.
Miss Agnes Morgan, who Is notv
teaching the second grade of the school
In the Baptist ch-jrch at Grant-st. and
Gsorgla-ave., will have charge of the
school as principal, and this grade will
be given to Miss Esther Lyon, who Is
supernumerary of the Slaton school.
The first grade will be In charge of
Miss Julia Ketchum, who Is now teach
ing this grade at the Baptist church.
The third and fourth grades of the new
school are now being taught In the
Falr-st. school by Miss Claudia Harts-
fleld and Miss May Hudson, respective
ly. Miss Hartsfield, as assistant prin
cipal of the new school, will have
charge of the seventh grade. The
opening of the Slaton school will ne
cessitate the abolition of one of the
fifth grades In the Fraser-st. school,
and Miss Zoudle • Intake, who now has
charge of that grade, will be given the
fifth grade In the Slaton school.
Miss Hackett, who Is now teaching
the sixth grade In the Falr-st. school,
may probably have charge of the sixth
grade In the Slaton school. This will
leave only one grade—the fourth—to
be supplied with a teacher when the
committee meets next week.
One of the most Important features
of the new school Is the commodious
auditorium which Is located on the first
floor- of the building. It was built In
conformity with a system recently In
augurated by the board of education
for the purpoee of giving free lecluree
on topics of Interest to pupils and
patrons two or three times each month.
All of the new schools now In course
of erection are ‘ being provided with
similar lecture roome.
Among the prominent citizens of At
lanta who have already expressed to
the board their willingness to give lec
tures are Rabbi David Marx. Bishop
C. K. Nelson. Dr. W. \V. Landrum, Dr.
J. W. Lee, Dr. John E. White and many
others.
night,
age. He
wad born In Canada, but had been a
resident of the United States for the
greater part of hie life. For the past
twenty years be had been engaged In
Christian Alliance work, having been
associated with Dr. A. B, Flneton, of
New York city. Dr. Wilson was a pro
found student of theology and was the
author of several notable works on that
subject. He was also one of the vice
presidents of the Christian Alliance
and was editor of the children’s' page
of the official organ of that organisa
tion.
For nearly half a century Dr. Wilson
had been connected with the Episcopal
church, having served first as a pastor
and later In the missionary work of the
church. During the latter part of his
life he was rector of a small church In
New York city.
Dr. Wilson Is survived by two daugh
ters, both of whom are residents of
New York city. Mrs. Fred Wonhsn,
a daughter, accompanied by her hus
band, arrived In Atlanta Friday morn
ing In response to a telegram announc
ing the death of her father.
The body will be sent Friday night
at midnight to Nyack, N. Y„ for Inter
ment. If Rev. A. B. Simpson, a life
long co-worker with Dr. Wilson, ar
rives Friday, a short funeral service
will be conducted at the Emmons res
idence Friday night.
Smoke Betsy Ross 5c Cigar
T
ON SAME SCAFFOLD
CARROLLTON, Ga„ Feb. 14.—Today
Sheriff Webb executed the sentence of
the law and hung the two negroes. Wes
and Charles Summerlin, for killing
Jethro Jones, om of tlie wealthiest
farmers of Carroll county.
The executions were made In the
county Jail, the older, Wes Summerlin.
ng hanged at 10:20 o'clock and
Charlie Summerlin being executed at
11:20 o'clock.
The executions were without unusual
Interest and were witnessed- only by
court officials and newspaper men.
Both were from the same scaffold.
Neither of the negroes msde a state
ment. i
On the night of November- 2(. 1(07,
these two negroes and.four others were
stealing a bale of cotton from Mr.
Jones. They had previously rolled the
cotton from the gin house and secreted
It In the woods nearby and Mr. Jones,
having found It, was watching to catch
the thieves when they came upon him
and shot him to death.
The regroes wore father and son and
had been regarded as bad neg.-i ,-*s here
tofore.
wdixie bus. College
ATIvANTA, ga.
THOROUGHNESS -DISCIPLINE- UP- TO-DATENESS-EFFICIENCY.
TSERNARP C. ANSTED, President.
Depositions Begun.
The taking of the depositions In the
Neal Hank case was begun before Com.
mlxsloner D. O. Smith at the court
house Friday morning at ID o'clock. E.
H. Thornton, president of the Neal
Bank, waa the first witness placed on
the stand, and was questioned concern.
Ing the Issue of clearing house certifi
cates. Mr. Thornton's testimony was
not concludad Friday at noon, when
the commlnlnner adjourned until Sat
urday morning at 11 o'clock.
ASK RECEIVER FOR
MUTUAL RESERVE
NEW YORK. Feb. 14—In the Inter-
eats of the 37,000 policyholders of the
Mutual Reserve, Life Insurance Com
pany. Attorney General Jackson today
announced that he had decided to ap
ply for a receiver for the company In
an action to wind up Ita affairs.
Cured Me
"I suffered with pain under my
left breast, and shortness of
breath and nervousness. My heart
would beat very fast, and then
it would hardly beat at all. One
doctor told me I had 'neuralgia of
the heart, another said I had
dyspepsia, and another only q
weak heart, but none of them
gave me any relief. I was not
able to be out for four months.
I wrote the Miles Medical Co.
for advice, and they told me
to take ,Dr. Miles’ Nervine with
the Heart Cure. I took both as
directed, and entirely recovered.’’
r. JENNINGS.
Uvsr, P. O.. Vs.
., Elkhart, Ink.
YOU CAN GET THESE SATURDAY OR MONDAY
But there are, of course, some choice in styles, sizes or
colors in each lpt, to secure which an early visit is ad
visable.
18 and 20 Inches, all Silk Taffetas In pgg
stripes and solid colon, all Silk Lib-
crtlos and Crept) do Chines, all col- ll
ors
27 and 30-Inch Loulslncs, Tussah and mm
Rajah Silks In both light and dark
colon, 50c rntucB, tor yard I
27-Inch balf-wool Nuns Veilings.
All colon, . 4 £■
yard IOC
15c qualities In sheer White Waist-
5S 10c
50c qualities Mercerized White
Check Waistlngs;
10 pieces of Arnold’s Sicilians, al
ways sold at 26c yard. In tan, gray.
Nile, light blue and 4 A*
Hunter green, for yard.... 1 UC
TAYLOR’S
240 Marietta Street
10 pieces 60c quality Turkey Red
Table Damasks; OCs*
yard COC
Yd.wide Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom Bleaching, yd. 10c
Dress Goods Bargains in
Newest Styles and Full
Range of Colors.
60-Inch all-wool Serges 69c
60-Inch Brllllantlnes 60c
45-Inch Herringbones 60c
45-Inch Shadow Stripes 69c
Ladies’ and Children’s
Undermuslins at Less
Than Cost of Materials.
Ladles’ fl.00 Gowns 69c
Ladles' $1.00 Chemise 69c
Misses' 25c Drawen 12 1-2c
Child’s 20c Drawen 10c
Ladies’ Ready - to - Wear
Garments at Closing Out
Prices.
*3.00 and *4.00 Walking Skirts 96c
*3.00 and $4.00 Dress Skirts. .*1.69
75c and *1.00 Wrappers 50c
*15.00 Tailor Suits *7.98
3,000 yards of Mercerized Mohair and
half-wool Dress Goods In evening or
street colon; yard
10c
40-Inch Cream Lace Scrims, full
pieces, worth 10c and filsa
12 l*2c; for yard V2W
1,000 yards of best 13c quality 40-Inch
White Lawns, perfect and
In full pieces; yard
10c
18 and 20-Inch Hamburg Flounc-
Ings- and Corset Coven, fully
worth 2Sc; for
yard
19c
3,000 yards Dress and Apron Ging
hams and solid JJ-
color Cham brays; yard ,.9C
All of Our $12.50 and $15 Men’s Suits Now $10
Ladles' new sllk-llned Lace Waists In
white or ecru; for,
each
$1
.98
12 l-2c quality bleached or un
bleached Cotton'
Flannels; yard ....
10c
Coates’ 8 pool
Cotton
5c
TAYLOR’S
The best 36-Inch black and colored
Tslfeta Silk ever offered In any store
for
$1
00
36-Inch fine, smooth Sea Island
ST'T; , 5c
Amoskeag Staple (}«
Ginghams; yard .Ow
240 Marietta St.
Amoskeag “A. C. A." best Feather
Ticking;
yard
15c
Teascldown Outings In fj 1 _
dark colon; yard OlC
TAYLOR’S
rl
J