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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
THURSDAY. JULY I, 1**.
In the dress Roods section you will find a Iur tableful of
remnants, short leiiRths and piece ends of fine Wool
Voiles, Ba'tistes, Panamas, Novelty SuitiiiRs and Skirt
ings, etc.; including'many full skirt lengths and a few full
suit patterns—each piece marked with number of yards
and priced at from
1-3 to 1-2 below value
We will also offer a big collection of remnants and short
lengths of stylish plain and fancy Silks—lengths ranging
from 2 to, 10 yards—at about
1-3 off regular prices
Bargains in Notions
Tomorrow morping you’ll find the following bargaifi lots of
remnants, short lengths and piece, ends of Wash Goods on
special tables in the annex. Each piece will be marked with
number of yards it contains and displays will be conveniently
arranged for easy choosing.
At
Tomorrow in the notion section we will place on sale 500
brand new German Silver Vanity Bags in pretty designs
—as good as sold regularly in ^ C
most stores at 69c—and offer /
you choice of the entire line for only
just 95 boxes of Note Paper with envelopes to match—
boxes slightly soiled, but stationery , * ^
uninjured—real 15c value— QO
at, per box
Gloves and Handkerchiefs
Tomorrow we will sell ladies' pure Silk Gloves, full 16-
button elbow length with double finger tips — black,
white, pink, blue and tan—$1.50 and
$1.75 value at, UKP
K pair
s special price is made to introduce this new apd supe
rior make.
Ladies’sheer hemstitched Handkerchiefs with embroid
ered initials; worth 90c a dozen; in this sale at
60c a dozen
19c
A Yard
At
9c
Yard
Remnants, short lengths and piece
I ends of:
[ New Applique Swisses..... .35c value
1 Genuine Irish Dimities 25c value
i Imported Colored Swisses. . .35c value
Colored Checked Batistes. .35c vain
Real Irish Linen Lawn 25c value
i Silk-Warp Tissues 50c value
JReal French Organdies 40c value
145-inch Cream Batiste 65c value
[Imported Cotton Voiles.. . .35c value
Ne\f Chiffon Lisse 25c value
Genuine Scotch Madras .. . .30c value
\Genuine Scotch Zephyrs .. . .25c value
( Remnants, short lengths and piece
ends of:
New Bordered Batistes...
New Corded Madras... . .
New Zephyr Ginghams. .,
( New Bordered Percales. ..
New Bates’ Seersuckers...
Toile du Nord Ginghams..
Box-Checked Batistes.. .
36-inch Curtain Swisses...
.15c value
'.15c value
.15c value
. 15c value
.15c value
.15c value
.15c Value
.15c value
A special purchase of our New York buyers enables us to
offer you a line of new German Spaeiitel S i d e b o a r d
Scarfs and Centerpieces at a ranarkable bargain »price.
All are in new and very attractive patterns and,, in a reg
ular way, would sell at 75c and 85c. The Scrfrfs are 18
by 54 inches; the squares, 32 by 32. j /y
Take choice of the entire lot uL
Friday for only
Table Linen Remnants
On a special table in the linen section we will offer a lot
of remnants, short lengths and piece ends of fine Bleach
ed and Unbleached Table Damask that have accumulated
from recent special sales. Each piece plainly marked
with number of yards^nd priced at just about
1-3 off regular prices
KE ELY’S
White Goods Remnants
Remnants, short lengths and piece ends of 40-in. White
Lawn, 36-inch India Lihon, 30-inch India Dimity, 32-inch
Persian Lawn, 36-inch Waisting Linene, 32-inch Sheer
Batiste, 36-inch Victoria - Lawn and 32-inch Dotted
Swiss; worth 10c to 15c a yard; to go
Special sale of fine, soft White Pajama Checks — ideal
fabrics for underwear, night shirts, pajamas, j
etc!: worth 12 l-2c yard; at i V/L
INE
CAPITALPROOABLE
Efforts Being Made to Ef-
... - . * ,
feet Plans in St.
Louis.
WILL NOT ENJOIN
LAW ON NEAR-BEER
i
City Attorney Files Cross
Bill Asking an In
junction.
8T. LOUIS, July 9.—A committee
i* appointed today to work out tho
detail* of the preliminary organization
MMOO.OOO combination of lumber
rompanlei. The plan la to bring all
the big lumber companion Into one
combine, which a* a holding and op
erating company will regulate the busi
ng*. It In denied by the organizers
that any change In price la contem
plated.
Conservation of the lumber renounces
le another object. F. Weyerhauner.
eon of the • millionaire lumber king,
headn the committee that will work out
detalln of the organlxatlon.
A Berlin company with a preliminary
capital of 1125,000 In being formed to
establish a line of pansenger alrnhlps
between Berlin, London. Paris. Vienna.
Pt. Petersburg. Copenhagen and Stock
holm.
The hearing on the petition of the
Burr Manufacturing Company, seeking
to enjoin the enforcement of the near-
beer ordinance adopted by the city
council as far as Its product, Red Buck
Ale. is concerned, was begun before
Jurig* Pendleton Thursday morning,
court being adjourned at 2 o’clock and
the hearing to continue Friday.
Before the final argument of the
plaintiff’s attorney. James Anderson,
was heard. Judge Pendleton stated. In
effect, that he would not Issue the In
junction, the argument of City Attorney
Mayson that a court of equity had no
Jurisdiction being auatalned.
The position taken by the city attor
ney was that the petitioner should aeek
an Injunctioif only after the petitioner
had been brought and punished before
a criminal court for violation of the
ordinance. Then, he said, would be
4h> time to attack the validity of the
ordinance. Judge Pendleton agreed In
this opinion.
The city attorney threw a bombshell
to the camp by filing a cross bill,
asking an Injunction against the sale
of Red Buck Ale.
He submitted the evidence of Dr.
Claude A. Smith* to the effect that an
analysis showed the beverage.to con
tain 2.3 per cent alcohol, and the testi
mony of Dr. Smith and Dr. E. C. Cart-
ledge that this amount might prrtve In.
toxlcating to youtha or those unaccus
tomed to alcoholic beverages.
He argued that if It waa Intoxicat
ing or might produce Intoxication. It
was a violation of the prohibition law,
or an evasion, and should he restrained
aa a nuisance. The court .held that
suclv an Injunction might be issued on
petition of individuals, but that muni
cipalities could not enjoin.
The position of the plaintiff was that
Red Buck Ale was either a violation of
the prohibition law. an<j, therefore,
could not be licensed, or else that It
was a legal drink and the ordinance,
therefore, was a discrimination against
It In that It flxed a license and sought
to Impose upon It regulation* not dif
ferent from those placed on other bev
erages.
Many Measures Introduced
Tho Calendar Is Far
Behind.
HOUSE IS STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING BOLT
Storm Puts Phones Out of
Business and Floods
Streets.
MAYSVILLE. G«.. July. 9—John
Pool was seriously If not fatally In
jured while attempting to board a
train near Glllavllle yesterday. Hla
rtn wu torn nearly off.
GREEN8BOROcGa., July Tappan
C’opelan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry O.
Copelan, died front typhoid fever yes
terday. He was 15 yeara of age.
The prise so eagerly sought by the
publishers of tha United 8tates, a con
tract with Theodore Roosevelt for a
chronicle of his big game hunt In the
wilds of Africa, has gone to the firm of
fharles Bcrlbner's Sons, of New York.
There are 254 railroad stations within
a (l-mllc radius of St. Pauls cathedral,
London.
Buy for Future Needs
'Twill pay you to buy during this Reduction Sale for future
as well as for present needs. One of these Rogers, Peet & Co. or
dart, Schaffner & Marx suits will carry you through the balance
of this season^nd be good for next Summer.
Take any suit in the house for a fourth less than it s
marked—and original prices were low. No reserves—staple
slacks and blues are reduced as well as fancies.
Suits That Were $15.00 to $40.00
Are Now $11.25 to $30
The following new blit, were Intro
duced In the houee Wednesday:
fty Mr. Hall, of Bibb—A reaolutlon
providing for reprinting certain Geor
gia reports.
By Mr. Hlnea. of Baldwin—To ap
propriate 112,771.74 for erecting an In-
firmary for the Georgia Normal and In
dustrial College and to aupply a de
ficiency. ,
Bry Mr. Hines, of Baldwin—To ap
propriate tl5.Rflo for 190* and JHO.uoo
for looy for thl atate sanitarium.
By Mr. Hines, of Baldwin—For the
relief of J. W. McMillan.
By Messrs. Nix and Wilson, of
Gwinnett—To amend the charter of
Norcrosa. Also a bill providing for
four terms per annum of Gwinnett
county superior court.
By * Mr. Bowen, of Tift—To change
the time of’holdlng Tift count»superlor
court.
By Mr. Couch, of Coweta—To amend
act Incorporating the town of Senola.
By Mr. McMahan, of Clarke—To
amend the code making the commis
sions of tax receivers the same as tax.
collector, on county taxes.
By Messrs. Dugsgn and Walker, of
Washington—To provide for the elec
tion of Judga and-solicitor of the cl$y
court of Sandersvllle.
By Mr. Thurmen, pf Walker—To re
peal art creating a county court In
certain counties.
By Mr. Davison, of Greene—For the
relief of J. W. Turner.
By Mr. Wynne, of Pulaski—A reso
lution authorising the governor to
borrow money to pay public school
teachers. If not In conflict
stttutlon.
Seven trolley cars were fllrsbled, the
entire trolley system of the city was at
a complete standstill fpr forty minutes;
one house was struck by lightning, and
more than 700 telephones were burned
out es a reeult of the terrific electrical
storm which passed over Atlanta
Thursday ehortly before noon.
The storm also played havoc with the
telephone system. When It had passed,
many cltlsens found themselven shut off
from telephone rnmmunleRtlon, their
•phones having been burned out.
A total of nearly 200 'phones of the
Southern Bell Telephone Company were
disabled, while about 120 ’phones of
the Atlanta Telephone Company were
put out of commission. It Is probable
thnt Ihls number will be Increased by
the time full reports of the damage are
received.
Both companies Immediately put
large forces of men to work repairing
the damage, and the disabled 'phones
will he placed In service as rapidly as
possible. .
While the 'storm was at Its height,
lightning struck the residence of Miss
A. A. Mills, IS West Plne-sl., and tore
a hole In the roof about three feet
square. No one was injured.
The persons In the house were great,
ly frightened, and. fearing the light
ning would Are the house, turned In an
alarm of fire. Company No. It re
sponded, hut found no flames.
This company also had another run
during the atorm. being called to the
residence at 12* East North-ave. The
. house had become filled with smoke by
Ith con- reason of an obstructed flue, but there
as no damage.
THE BIG j
Jewelry Sale
Begins Tomorrow
5,000 dollars’ worth of JEWELRY
bought at a sacrifice sale at less than one-
half its regular value. All this season styles,
and every piece guaranteed as represented.
We mention a few items picked at random
—there are hundreds of others. Sale begins
tomorrow morning 9 o’clock. No exchanges
made or goods taken back.
$18.00 Suits at $13.50
Be sure to see the $18.00 Suits now
wiling at $13.50. You’ll be surprised to
find so much quality and style for so lit-
monev.
Two and three-piece suits—Blacks,
blues and fancies.
$22.50 Suits at $16*90
Our $22.50 Suits were better than
other stores’ $25.00 Suits. And now
you can buy them at $16.90—blacks,
blues and fancies.
See some of them in the window-
more inside.
Daniel Brothers Co
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree—Opposite Walton Street.
These Tomorrow at
About Half-Price--Most
of them Recent Arrivals
SILK8 AT 15e.
27 Inches wide, a most remariygble
value. In Loulslne. Pongees and
Crepe De Chines, black 1 Cm
white and colors, at IwV
WHITE ROBES, $2.48.
Come- ready to fit—the actual ma
terial would coat you at least 16.00:
very handsomely embrnlderd on
fine qualify Batiste. $2.48
WHITE 8UIT8. $2.68.
Lingerie and Coat atyles. that have
beer, aellihg up to 75.00, v> close
out In one day, .$2.98
8ILK WAISTS AT $1.48.
There Ur nothing quite so cool as a
nice lace trimmed white wash
Silk Waist, and you pick from
72.00. 72.70 and 72.0C
qualities now at... .
pick from
$1.48
window display of Foulards
NEW 8IDE-BANDS. 6c.
The most astonishing values ever
offered over retail counters are the
new American Foulards, with bor
ders; equal In style and service to
anything offered at
12 1-Ic, for yard
REAL BABY IRI8H, 25c.
From « to 5 Inches wide, assorted
patterns, hand-made very dainty
and ectuallv worth GC«
50c, for.. ... fcWC
LADIES UMBRELLA8, 89c.
Every store makes a special effort
to give a good tic Umbrella to their
trade, hut If you want the bee# Sic
one or the market, you can get It
here tomorrow 89c
8Ee ISLAND3, 5e.
This Is not the ordinary duality us
ually offered at 5c, but a standard
make, worth
4 l-2c. for
TAYLOR'S
5p
,6c
240
Marietta Street
ladles' Gold filled Bracelet In
'plain, chased or Jeweled de
sign*. Value QRn
71.60 to 73.00 ........WOO
Sterling Silver Top Belt Pin*,
round and oval shape*. Value
n.2 S ‘" $oc
Stirling Hllver Hat Pina, In
pretty floral patttrnii. Value
7^.* nd ... 12c
Gold Plated and Gold filled
Link Buttons. Polished and
Roman Gold finish. Value
K? 25c
Ladles' Signet Pins. In Roman
Gold and Enamel. Round and
oval; 1 on rard. OCe
Value iOr fcOC
Gold filled Lavalllera with
drop pendants of pearls and
colored atones. 4E«
Value 70c to *1.00
Children's German Silver fin
ished Purses, chain OfSaw
handles. 39c values .. .fcww
Gold Plated, Oxidised and
French Gray Belt Buckle and
Sash Pins, algty patterns.
Value* soc and 19c
Rhinestone. Pe*rl ami Pearl
ami Rhinestone mixed. Horse
shoe. <?resc«ni and Hearts
Brooch Pins. OCa
Value 50c to $1.00 .... «ww
ve pat-
19c
Filled Pearl Neck Heads. In
four .lies. Gold filled cAtch,
70c
value 4600
Gold Plated Beauty Pins;
pins on enrri. Twelve
lems. Homan end
polish. 25c value ...
Collar Supporters, In Gold
Plate Jeweled screws' all
colors. 27c 1 Am
value
Gold and Silver Plated Opera
Chains, full length. Jeweled
swivels. Value 4A a
75c to 31.70 W«C
Shirtwaist Sets. On* pair
Link Buttons. 7 studs. In Gold
Plated, with Pearl and colored
Stone Setting* 4K A
Value 60c fcwC
Collar Pin* and Beauty Pins.
Plain and Stone Settings of
Coral, Pearl and Turquoise.
va?ue 25C
children’s Gold Filled Brace
lets. Plain «nd Chased de- ’
signs. (Only a few In this
lot.) Value
31.00 to 32.00 030
German Silver Vanity Purses,
chased and plain alfk lining.
X $2.43
Swaetlka Belt Pins. In Silver
with red. navy, light blue en
amel front, l^irge sue, $ A.
60c value s IOC
M.Rich & Bros.Co. | M.Rich & Bros.Co.
CHARGE MONOPOLY
AT BRUNSWICK
In a hearing before the railroad com
mission Thursday, officials of the Ma
con and Brunggjck Navigation Corn-
puny declared that the Southern run
away and the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad together with the
Brunswick Steamship Company hare
entered Into ar. apparent coalition to
prevent the river line from building
up a shipping business. The hearing
was on n petition brought by the M.
A B. Co. to compel the Southern and
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
to grant them the same wharfage fa
cilities at Brunswick as are granted to
other lines.
STEAMER OHIO
AT DOLITS HARBOR?
SEATTLE, Wash., July 9.—An un
confirmed report reached here that the
steamer Ohio, .which left here with 400
passenger, on June 1. for Nome. Is at
Dulits Harbor. Nothing ha* been
heard from her since June 20. and
gre*. anxiety has been felt for her
safety. It Is thought (ha was caught
In the Ice. ■
JAILER ASSAULTED;
PRISONERS ESCAPE
MOBILE, Ala., July 9.—Gus Bonner,
a desperate negro burglar, and Travis
Hill, held for attempt to kill, made a
sensational escape from the collate
Jail here early this morning. Assist
ant Jailer Glllls wa* In the act of per
mitting “trusties" to ascend to the yard
for the day's work when Bonner and
Hill, confined on the same Her, leaped
upon the Jailer. OIIIL was rendered
senseless by a blow In the face by
Bonfler. The two then escaped from
the jail.
—i—' - i
Wealthy Berliners tlo not turn tour
ists during the tourist season. They
avoid the crowd* hy traveling before
and after the crowded -months, thus
making sure of more comfort en route
and better rooms and service at hotels.
A new shoe store, selling In the wom
en’s department exclusively American-
made shoe* of one style only was re
cently opened In Nottingham. It >»-
ports a highly satisfactory trad* >■> far,
the general business Is very dull.
Vienna has 72.(
many of th«.u mal
workmen.