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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THUK8DAY, MARCS
5
McDougall
McDougall
WILL BEGIN PLANS
TO IMPROVE CITY
Architects to Make Sketches
of Proposed Improve
ments.
The McDougall Is The
Only Cheap Kitchen Cabinet
Because it gives you more convenience and
greater durability than any other, is better made,
better finished, more easily cleaned—and yet sells
at a price easily within reach of all.
The McDougall quickly pays for itself, and then
does half your kitchen work for nothing as long as
you live.
No thrifty woman can afford to be without a
McDougall.
No thrifty woman can afford to buy anything
but a McDougall.
Carmichael-Talman Furniture Co.,
74-76 WHITEHALL ST.
MULES ARE “IN REM;" MRS.MARTHA ROBERTS
THAT’S VERY BAD HAS PASSED AWAY
Many a mule and the ghoat of many
more will have troubles of their own
at the March term of the United States
court. For the government of the Uni.
ted States Is going to clean up an ac
cumulation of ten years of "In rem”
cases.
A mule that Is unfortunate enough
to get "In rem" Is In bad. Just what
"In rem" Is, few people outside the dis
trict attorney’s office know, but It Is
generally admitted that "In rem" Is bad
for mules.
As near as can be ascertained, an
"In rem" case Is one where government
officials seize a mule and wagon being
used to transport contraband whisky.
The owner of the mule and wagon
gives bond and keeps Ills mule and
wagon.
Many of thesd cases have been ac
cumulating for years, and are of a
trilling nature, but District Attorney
Tate Is determined to . wipe them all
out. He realizes that In some cases
the mules "In rem" are dead and for
gotten about, but 'his duty compels
him to proceed against said mule
whether dead or alive.. Some mules
may be living and these unfortunates
will have to answer for the sins of
their owners.
If the government wins the unfortu
nate mules must be sold and the pro
ceeds of the sales must go, Into the
public coffers. Other things besides
mules, wagons and harness, It Is said,
are liable to get "in rem.”
LAWYERS REQUIRE
WHOLE LIBRARY
All the evidence In the case of 8.
Booth nnd others, Intervenors In the
Xcal bank caae, against the Clearing
House Association wan concluded In
Judge Pendleton's court Thursday aft
ernoon and the argument will begin
Friday morning at 9 o’clock.
• In order that law books to be used
In the case may be easily accessible It
Is probable that the court will adjourn
to one of the offices in the state capl-
tol and conclude the hearing there. It
1« stated that so many bonks were de
manded by attorneys In the cose that
the librarian declined to let them all
be taken away.
Before adjournment Judge Pendle
ton advised the lawyers to bring
lunches with them Friday, as he In
tends to spend the entire day In,hear
ing the case.
After a brief Illness with grip. Mrs.
Martha Roberts, aged 78 years, the
widow of the late George W. Roberts,
died at the residence of her son. Dr. J,
W. Roberts, the former pastor of Trin
ity Methodist church. 602 West Peach-
tree-st., Wednesday afternoon at 5
o’clock.
Mrs. Roberts was born In South Car
olina, but removed with her parents to
Georgia when a child. She was mar
ried to George W. Roberts, a distin
guished lawyer, who practiced his pro
fession In Dalton, Ga., and who died
while In the Confederate service. Mrs.
Roberts moved to Atlanta at the out
break of the Civil War and had resided
here ever since.
Mrs. Roberts was a devout Christian
and endeared herself to a large number
of friends. She is survived by two chil
dren, Dr. J. W. Roberts and Mrs. E. B.
Watkins, both of whom reside In At
lanta.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed at her son’s residence Thursday aft
ernoon at 4 o’clock. The body will be
sent to Oxford, Ga., Friday morning
for interment. ' •
ROSS CRANE COMING
TO TEMPLE LYCEUM
iRostt Crane, the cartoonist, will be
the next attraction of the Temple Ly
ceum lecture course. He will appear
at the Temple, comer of Pryor and
Rlchardson-sts., at 8 o’clock Thursday
night, March 12.
The announcement will be of great
Interest to that great host of Atlantans
fond of bright entertainment and who
admire and enjoy the highly artistic.
As an entertainer and as an artist,
Ross Crane has few, If any, superiors
on the platform of America.
Why he calls himself “Ross Crane,
the Cartoonist,” Is a mystery. He Is a
splendid painter, and no less a sculp
tor and ejay modeler. He Is a fin
ished pianist, a brilliant raconteur, a
reader of rare fineness. He Is all of
these Just ns much ns he Is a cartoon
ist. and his lecture Is a beautiful and
delightful blending of all these quali
ties.
The appearance of Ross Crane will
be a great occasion for the Temple Ly
ceum lecture course, and should draw
a great crowd.
1 DEAD;2HURT
IN COLLAPSE
CHICAGO, Mareh 5.—Adolph Four
nier was killed and two other men In
jured uhortly before noon today when
a buildlnit. ueed by Armour &' Company
i rupply depot, euddenly collapsed.
Like soap to the skin are Cascar-
ets to the bowels. Use them like
soap—in small doses and regular
ly. It is nice to keep clean inside.
It is a great deal more necessary to keep clean on the inside
than on the outside.
Cascarels are more important than soap.
The pores ol the skin may become clogged with dirt, but they
don’t absorb the impurities.
The pores ol the bowels do.
There are myriads of pores in the bowels, the duty ol which
is to absorb the nutriment from food.
That’s how we get our nourishment.
But if the bowels ore sluggish the food is delayed. It decays
and forms gases and poisons. Then those pores ol the bowels
suck poison into the blood.
That’s how we get our ills.
We urge the habit ol cleanliness.
Don’t wait till you need a physic. That leaves too much of
the time when you are only hall well.
Keep yourself at your best. t
The right way is to carry a box of Cascarets with you. It fits
the pocket or purse. Take one just as soon as you know that you
need it It is gentle and sure.
Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists,
hut never in bulk. Be sure you get the genuine, with CCC on
every tablet. The price is 50c, 25c and
Ten Cents per Box nt
The committee from the Atlanta
Chapter of Architects will begin within
a few days sketches of public improve
ments needed In Atlanta, In accordance
with the action of the board of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce Wed
nesday, which accented the report of
the committee, suggesting a plan of ac
tion for a more beautiful city.
By the use of these sketches on stere-
optlcon slides at public meetings, it is
proposed to arouse Interest In making
a more beautiful city. The drawings
will Include a proposed system of sub
urban parks connected by boulevards,
central parks in crowded districts. Im
provements In the architecture of cen
trally located buildings and other need,
ed features.
The Atlanta Federation of Women’i
Clubs Is Interested In the movement,
as well as the architects and the Cham
ber of Commerce. Some noted archi
tect or landscape gardener will be so
cured to address a mass meeting.
LATECITYPRIMARY
Reduction in Prices Gives
Chance For More
Work.
Councilman ■ John W. Grant, chair-
man of the finance committee, will of
fer an ordinance at the next session of
council, providing for the appropria
tion of $20,000 for the completion of
the new reservoir at the waterworks
station.
The ordinance will be in the nature
of an amendment to the original and
famous Key water bond ordinance. The
Key ordinance, adopted by council lost
year, provided that the $350,000 voted
for waterworks Improvements should
be spent for certain things and In a
certain way laid down in the ordi
nance.
The ordinance provided that after the
iw filters were bought, the new coag
ulating basin, the 36-lnch main from
the river to the reservoir and the clear
water basin, contracted for, the bal
ance should be spent on laying lateral
mains In the city. It was estimated
then that about $50,000 would be left
for lateral mains.
Inasmuch as the
for about $10 per ton less
had been estimated, thereby saving
about $35,000, and the filters and coag
ulating basin cost less than had been
estimated, and labor proved cheaper
than had been estimated. It is found
now by Councilman Grant that fully
$200,000 is left for the laying of lateral
mains.
By spending $20,000 of this $100,000
for tho completion of thf new reser
voir, the city will still have left $80,000
for lateral mains, which will be $3p,000
more than had been estimated.
It Is understood that Mayor Joyner,
Alderman Key and a majority of the
water board favor the ordinance which
Councilman Grant will offer at the next
meeting of council.
No Opposition to Chair
man’s Plan Has Devel
oped.
Unleu the aentlment which now pre
vails among a majority of the mem
bers of the city executive committee
undergoes a radical change within the
next few weeks, the city primary will
not be held until late In thp fall, prob
ably In September or October. Despite
the fact that the custom of holding the
Primary In the summer was departed
from only two years ago, It seems very
probable at this time that the old cus
tom of holding It late In the fall will
be resorted to again this year.
Following the announcement made
by Chairman W. W. Gaines Wednesday
that he favors a late primary and .will
not call a meeting of the committee for
Axing the date until late In the sum
mer, all the members of the committee
who could be reached Thursday were
asked to express their opinion of the
proposition. The great majority of
them favor It, while only one or two
members were non-committal, stating
that they have not given the matter
any serious thought. None expressed
positive opposition.
The- reasons given by Chairman
Gaines for holding the primary In the
fall rather than In the summer were
considered sound argument by those
Interviewed and they meet with practi
cally unanimous approval. The prin
cipal reason given by Mr. Gaines Is
that great numbers of voters are out
of the city during the summer, either
spending their vacations or engaging
In outside work which cannot be done
nt other times and thus are deprived of
the opportunity of casting their ballot
In the city primary. This abjection to
an early primary was very forcibly
vindicated last year and It Is claimed
by those favoring a later primary that
the departure from the old custom Is
not proving popular with the masses of
the voters.
Chairman Gaines also expressed the
opinion that the primary should be
held as close as possible to the city
election which occurs in December, oth
erwise the whole political situation
may be disrupted and undergo numer
ous changes. The decision of Chair
man Gaines not to call a meeting of
the committee for the purpose of Ax
ing the date of the primary until late
In the fall could be set aside at any
time by a majority of the members
calling for a meeting, but viewed In
the light of statements made Thursday,
such action Is most Improbable.
Among those who expressed them
selves as favoring the late primary
were: Alex W. Stephens, W. W.
Gaines, Earle E. Griggs. Harvey
Hatcher, M. C. Strickland, A. q. Co!
cord, R. R. Shropshire and several oth
ers.
When the next meeting of the coma
mlttee Is held It Is probable that a reg.
ulatlon dato for holding the city prl
mary each year will be decided upon
A resolution to this effect has already
been Introduced by Alex W. Stephens
and has been submitted to the consid
eration of a sub-committee composed
of the following: W. W. Gaines,
chairman; Earle E. Griggs, secretary;
Walter McElreath, J. M. Wood, Alex
W. Stephens, R. N. Hughs and J. F.
Owen. .The committee will make Its
report upon the resolution at the next
meeting of the executive committee.
GRANT'SSaNISQUT
Jesse R. Grant Believes He
Can Defeat Wm, J.
Bryan.
NEW YORK, March 5.—Having An
Ished a stump-speaking tour of the
South and West, accompanied by a
press agent and several personal
friends, Jesse R. Grant, son of Ulysses
S. Grant, twice president of the United
States, has come to the conclusion that
there Is at least one man In the United
States who can beat William Jennings
Bryan for the nomination for presiden
tial candidate, and that he Is that man.
Surrounded by a, small coterie of
friends In the Manhattan Club. Mr.
Grant talked enthusiastically of
hopes.
Federal Grand Jury.
The Federal grand Jury will be In
session next Monday and will continue
In session until all cases presented by
the district attorney's office are dis
posed of. Assistant District Attorney
John W. Henley has a large number of
violations of the revenuo and postal
laws to present to the Jury.
BUILDERS TO MEET
ON NEXTSATURDAY
Permanent Organization To
Be Formed at That
Time.
LENTEN SERVICES
BEGIN AT Y.M.C. A.
At noon Thursday Lenten services
began In the Young Men's. Christian
Association hall. Bishop C. K. Nelson
conducted the services, and spoke on
’’The Three Great Temptations of Life.”
On succeeding days this noonday serv
ice will be conducted by Rev. R. W.
Patton, of Richmond: Rev. Ralmundo
de Oviedo, of Birmingham: Rev. W. C.
Robertson, of Chattanooga, and Rev.
H. H. Covington, of Sumter, 8. C. Spe
cial music will be rendered dally by H.
Cralghlll and Miss .Louise Van Har
lingen, soloist.
MRS. L. M. HOLLISTER
TALKS TO MACCABEES
An cnthuziaatlc reception wax given
Mrs. Lillian M. Hollister, of Detroit,
supreme commander of the Ladiea of
the MacCabees, In the convention hall
of the Piedmont Hotel Wednesday
night.
A large audience was present at the
rally of tho Maccabees, and every mem
ber was an Interested listener to Mrs.
Hollister's address. Mayor Pro Tem.
QulHlan delivered the opening address,
and on behalf of the city welcomed
Mrs. Hollister to Atlanta. Afterwards
Mrs. Hollister participated In the Ini
tiation of a class of thirteen new mem
bers.
In her address Mrs. Hollister told of
the work being accomplished by the
order which she heads, and she aston
ished her listeners by her remarkable
knowledge or business and the ease
with which she talked of Insurance In-
trtcacles.
In addition to being a social and
fraternal order, there Is an Insurance
feature of the Maccabees that Is con
ducted on a sclentlAc bails, and Mrs.
Hollister talked Interestingly of every
detail of this great business. The or
ganization lz the largest In the world
of Its kind, and Mrs. Hollister has a
reputation In every part of the country
not only as an Interesting and eloquent
speaker, but as a remarkable woman.
She Is now visiting branches of the
order in Southern cities and left early
Thursday morning for Florida.
COMMISSION ISSUES
ITS ANNUAL REPORT
Section II of the thlrty-Afth annual
report of the railroad commission of
Georgia has been Issued, and Is now
ready for distribution
It was determined this year as a
matter of public convenience to Issue
the report In two sections. The sec
tion Just Issued Includes all rates, rules
and regulations for the control of rail
road, express and telegraph companies,
with distance tablee and matters of
general Interest and Information, to
shippers.
Section I. which la In course of prep
aration. will contain the recommenda
tions of the commlaslon, the act under
which the new commission was created,
a history of the work to date, and such
data. It will not be Issued for some
weeks yet.
SZECHENYIS OFF
FOR MONTE CARLO
LONDON, March 5.—The Count and
Countess Szechenyl left yesterday for
Monte Carlo. The countess woro a
brown traveling dress with ermine
and a hat adorned with esprey feath
ers. After a short stay in Monte Car
lo they will leave for the count’s es
tate In Hungary.
G. G. THOMPSON
DEAD IN VIRGINIA
After an illness of several weeks
Captain G. G. Thompson, father of J. 8.
B. Thompson, assistant to the president
of the Southern railway, died Thursday
morning In Charlottesville, Va. Tele
grams to this effect were received In
Atlanta Thursday morning from Mr.
Thompson, who went to his father’s
bedside when It became apparent that
his condition was dangerous.
The body was taken to Culpeper, Va.,
Thursday, Captain Thompson’s home,
and the funeral will be held there Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Captain
Thompson was 84 years of age and ’
well known In his state.
ROCKEFELLER BUYS
HOME IN AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA, Ga., March S^-It la re-
ported.here, but not verified from the
fact that Mr. Rockefeller Is not accessl.
ble, that the magnificent Warner prop,
erty, on The Hill, has been purchased
by John D. Rockefeller and will be con
siderably added to before next winter.
It Is understobd that Mr. Rockefeller
has definitely decided to spend about
three months each winter In Augusta.
In this connection It Is also reported
that Dr. Blggar, Mr. Rockefeller’s fam
ily physician, who Is with him here
now, Is considering plans for the erec
tion of a large medical Institute over
on the Monte Sano side of The Hill.
Piles
Wa Want Evary Pile Sufferer to Teat
Thia Great Cura at Our Expense,
Sand Your Name and Addrea,
For a Frew Trial Package,
We want to aend you a free trial of
the Great Pyramid Pile Cure at once,
eo you can aee with your own eyes
what It can do.
Tou cure yourself with perfect ease.
In your own homo, and for little ex
pense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt
relief. It heals sores and ulcers, re
duces congestion and Inflammation, and
takes away pain. Itching and Irritation.
After you have tried the sample
treatment, and you are satisfied, you
can get a full regular-sized treatment
of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug-
gtit’s for (0 cants. If he hasn’t It. aend
us the money and wa will send you the
treatment at once, by mall. In plain
sealed package.
Bend your name and address at once
for a trial of this marvelous, quick, sure
cure. Address Pyramid Drug Co, >0
Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Details of a permanent organization
of the Atlanta Builders' Exchange will
be worked out next Saturday afternoon
nt a meeting of tho committee which
has been appointed by Chairman T>. A.
Farrell. A second meeting of the mem
bers will be held and permanent officers
elected.
The committee on organization Is ns
follows: W. D. Dlsbro, of the Wood
ward Lumber Company: G. P. Dosler.
of Dowman & Dozier; Harry L. Eng
lish, of tho Chattahoochee Brick Com
pany: Albert F. Belllngrath, of the Bel-
llngrath .Plumbing Compnny; Charles
G. Bradt, of Miles & Bradt: Charles E.
Bel pie, of Sclple Sons, and Joseph W.
Little of the Southern Construction
Company.
The membership of the new exchange
has reached almost a hundred and It Is
probable that It will be doubled within
a year. A charter will be applied for
shortly.
A Cure for Misery.
"I have found a cure for the misery
malaria poison produces,” says R. >M.
James, of Louellen, S. C. ''It's calted
Electric Bitters, and comes In 60-cent
bottles. It breaks up a Cose of chills or
a bilious attack In almost no time, and
It puts yellow Jaundice clean out of
commission.” This great tonic medi
cine and blood purlfler gives quick
relief In all stomach, liver and kidney
complaints and the misery of lame
back. Sold under guarantee at all drug
stores.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS!
—OF—
The Neal Bank
— Jsni
tlmt the mini** will Ik* piiltl by ninlllr „
chocks on March 20 proximo to those wbosi*
claims hnve been verified and approved Is
hereby slven. Depositors who have not left
their puss books for verification are nrged
to do so nt once nnd holders of certlflrntitt
of deposit ns well ns unpnbl checks of the
Nonl Bnnk on New York or other points, of
cashiers’ or certified checks or elnlina of
other ehnrnoter must file them with tho re-
celver before Msreb 10 proximo In order to
participate' In this dividend on tho dnte
tunned. Creditors and elnlmnnts who do not
comply with the conditions of this notice
will be considered ts promptly os possible
after March 20.
Havings dopo-ltnra who have not surren
dered tnelr home bnnks must do eo, or $1.
the value of the Mine, will bo deducted
from their balances.
All creditors are requested to msll postal
cards giving their present addresses to th«
reeel rer.
CENTRAL BANK & TRU8T CORPORA
TION,
Receiver of The Neel Bank.
DOCTORS ENDORSE
OOUeuwt
i : Fbr Congha, CoIJs^ Iloarae.'
ueey BronchItIi/_'ABtlnn»^
Croup/ Influenza, Whooping
Cough, Incipient' jConrnnnp-
lion, and tho:relief-of
conzumptira patients In-ad
vanced sUgoa.of the dlaeua,
/4S FRBPAKSD BY_TU8\
fiw.Dr.J.-W.BnU,;
Baltimore, Jid.'.
'tbr Bala by all BnalM.
^ Price 25 Cestfc
) Directions inside. I
the celebrated Dr. Bull’s Couch Syrup
frequently and, besides, often pre-
serlho it. for their patients. This old
reliable remedy Is really a doctor’s pre
scription and invaluable for the treat
ment of colds, coughs, croup, bronchial
troubles, etc.
Prompt In relieving, positive In cur
ing, pleasant In tasto It at once com-
meDasitsclf to tln-in ai an honest, re
liable nnd meritorious family remedy
worthy of recommendation to every
one of their patients.
Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup
Is endorsed very highly by Dr. Shat-
tuck of New York, os follows:
“lam using and prescribing Dr.Bull’s
Cough Syrup myself with most grati
fying results. No better formula could
ho made for catarrhal or brorcliial
coughs, colds, Incipient consumption
and, In fact, all diseases of the respira
tory organs. Its soothing and healing
effects arc instantaneous and perma
nent. It Is tho most effective cough
medicine that I have ever used.’’
L. A. Shattuck. M. D„
344 6th Ave., New York, N. Y.
^•“Every testimonial of Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup published Is absolutely
genulno ana tho original 13 on file la
our oflleo.
Trial Bottle Free,
Wolmwaliflolub*c<>nlhlonooin I)r.Bull’s
lough Byrupaod to convince you that It
rill euro, wo will send a trial Dottle free
3 all who will write us and mention this
DON’T BUY A SUBSTITUTE.
Don’t meditate about what you
want when in tho dealer’s store.
Donlera will try to sell thoir substt-
_ tutesbeenuso they pay better. Always
■ aslt for Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup right
off, take nothing else nnd thus get tho
best medicine. Prlco 25c., 50e., $1.00.
Jtv-Dr. Bull's Couzh Syrup con be ttven with
perfect safety to theyounxeet child. It le ab
solutely pure, dusraateed under tho National
Pure Food and Drug, Act) serial Ne, tWe
FOR SALE
One new 4-cylinder Stevens-
Duryea Touring Car. Never
been used. Great bargain. Ad
dress AUTO, Box 846.
Omega OH fa Good for Any Pain
that ran he reached externally. Trial bot
tle 10c.
JUDGE VAN EPPS
INDORSES COLLEGE
Strong Indorsement from high
sources Is being received by the Atlanta
Bible School and College for which a
movement Is now on foot under direc
tion of the Congregntlonnl Methodist
church to raise $25,000 In the city of
Atlanta to secure other large donations
conditioned upon that sum being raised
locally. Judge Howard Van Epps has
recently given hla hearty Indorsement
to the school In a very complimentary
letter to Dr. Rotfe Hunt. Its president.
THINKS THESE MEN—S front.
THINKS THESE MEN
KILLED HIS SON
ROME, Gs„ Mareh S.—George R.
Berry, father of A. H. Berry, the Rome
young man who was murdered in Nor
folk at the Hotel Fairfax on October
22, has offered a reward for, and noti
fied New Orleans officers to hold
George Hamilton, alias W. Vail, and
Charles Weatherbee, alias P. C. Fel-
ker, under arrest In New Orleans,
charged with having broken Into win
dows of a jeweler during Mardt Gras
Berry suspects them of being the
murderer of his son. One of the men
under arrest Is supposed to be from
Dalton and one from Monroe, Ga.
N, Y. OFFICIAL isT
UNDER ARREST
NEW YORK, March 5.-Declarlng
that hla arrest was a plot to strike at
the attorney general, thru him, Nathan
Vldaaver, a special deputy attorney
general, was arraigned today for ex
amination on a charge of attempted ex
tortion. W. R. Montgomery, formerly
president of tho- Hamilton bank, denies
the story told by Vldaaver and said
that the money was paid after the law
yer had threatened- to use his Influence
with the attorney general In preventing
tho opening of a new bank as planned
by Mr. Montgomery.
BARRETT ATTENDS
UNION MEETING
Charles S. Bnrrett, president of the
National Fanners’ Union, left Thursday
for Washington, where he went to at
tend a meeting of the state presidents
on Saturday.
This meeting Is for the purpose of
discussing matters of general, Import
ance to the union, and to urga, the en
actment by congress of legislation ad
vocated by the uhlon.
On April 1 President Bnrrett will or
ganize the state union of North Caro
lina, and on April 16 perform the same
service In Colorado,
AUGUSTA, Qa., March 5.—Things
have become drastic with the local
militia. For months there has been a
discord of some sort., and of late the
attendance at drills has been falling
off. Last night the commanding of
ficers "Russian! sed" a good! many of
the privates. Squads' were ordered out
to look up tho absent members of the
various companies and the warning Is
sued that a line of $10 for non-attend
ance would be Imposed.
LARGE CROWDS
GREET COLLEGE TRAIN
DAW80N, Ga., March 5,—The edu
cational special train arrived hero
shortly after noon today from Smlth-
vllle, where a stop was made at 10:40
o'clock this morning. The flrst stop of
the morning was made at Oglethorpe.
At each of these places large crowds
were In waiting for the train and much
Interest was manifested In the exhibits
and lectures.
The other stops for today are Cuth-
bert, 2:65 o'clpck, and Fort Gaines, 6:16
o'clock.
At the two stops, Forsyth nnd
Baraesvllle, yesterday afternoon large
crowds were In attendance.
REPUBLICANS WILL MEET
TO 8ELECT DELEGATES.
8PARTANBURG, 8. C., March 5.—
Local Republicans are getting busy for
the district convention to be held In tho
near future to elect delegates to tho
state Republican convention to be held
In Columbia In May. The time and
place of the district convention will be
set at a meeting ol the executive com
mittee March 15.
An Extraordinary
LACE SALE
Tomorrow, One Day Only
At
23 cm
FOR VALUES UP TO ONE DOLLAR.
We are receiving every day new Embroideries
and new Laces that tire crowding out the old stock.
We must make room, therefore, tomorrow, Friday,
we will offer these great bargains.
Irish Point Laces and Edges,
Oriental Lace Edges,
Venise Bands and Edges,
Medallions and Motifs, all
Kinds.. Regular Price up to
$1.00 Yard
There are lovely things here to trim net waists,
evehing dresses and to use in combination with Val
lacea, to trim Lingerie Waists, Dresses and costumes.
Sale begins at 9 o’clock.
M. RICH & BROS. CO.