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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY. APRIL 20. 1005.
50-PIECE
“AMERICAN
BEAUTY”
DINNER SET FREE
TO
ALL
50 PIECES—
6 Cups
6 Saucers
6 Butter Dishes
6 Soup Plates
6 Dessert Platqs
6 Pie Plates
1 Deep Dish
COUNT ’EM!
1 Covered Dish
1 Dish Cover
2 Meat Dishes
1 Butter Plate
1 Cake Plate
1 Round Deep Dish
6 Dinner Plates
' Don’t fail to visit our grand free distribution of one hundred 50-piece “American Beauty”
Dinner Sets. These sets are to be given to even- customer, cash pr credit, who buys goods to the amount of
$40 or more. This is a most unusual opportunity for you to replenish your sideboard. Our prices are guar
anteed to be as low as any store in the city, and when you get this splendid premium thrown in, absolutely
free, we are simply making you a very handsome present. •'
Guarantee
We guarantee, and
the Factory backs us up
in this:
i. That this "Ameri
can Beauty" Dinner
Set is made of pure
semi-porcelain stock. 1
a. That the gold
chain decoratidh is
made of Pure Coin
Gold, put. on by a pat
ented process, and will
riot come <jff from ordi
nary Usage.
3. That the "Ameri
can Beauty” Dinner
Set will riot crack or
craze from ordinary
usage. '
Conditions
We will give 'you
this 50-piece "Ameri
can Beauty” Dinner
Set, Free of all' Cost,
with a purchase of $40
or more, fbr cash or
credit, during this
week. If you want the
set, but are not ready
to buy any Furniture,
we will sell you the
Dinner Set on terms of
$1.00 a week, and if you
buy $40 from us by
Jan. 1, 1910, we will
credit your account
with the full price of
the sit, $9.50.
50 PIECES—
6 Cups
6 Saucers_
6 Butter. Dishes
6 Soup Piates
6 Dessert Plates
6 Pie Plates
~1, Deep Dish
COUNT ’EM!
1 Covered Dish
1 Dish Cover
2 Meat Dishes
1 Butter Plate
1 Cake Plate
1 Round Deep Dish
6 Dinner Plates
If You Do Not Want to
Invest $40 now: we’ll sell you the Dinner
Set and deduct the price from any $40 bill you
buy from us during 1909.
Price of set
$9.50
free=absolutely==free
50-Piece “American Beauty” Dinner Set
% The “ American Beauty” Set is made of the choicest American China, beautifully decorated with a
squared chain running all around each piece. This chain is put on with pure coin gold, and will not tar
nish or rub off. The ends of the chain come together in a large cluster of “American Beauty” roses. This
is the most liberal offer we have made, to our customers in years. The Dinner Set iS worth $9.50, and you
get it free of all cost with each $40 purchase, cash or credit. Don’t delay your purchase, as we have only
100 sets. A
- : 1 : \
$10.98
This is the greatest Princess Dresser
bargain you ever saw. Made of solid oak,
highly polished, 18 by 36 inches, vftth a fine
oval French' beveled mirr.or, 36x20 inches.
Worth $20. Only one to a.customer. None
to dealers. While they $10.98
OO
COMPANY
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS
Here’s a regular $10 Chiffonier we will
practically give away this week; 4 feet high,
16x30, with five big drawers. Made through
out of solid oak. Only one to a customer.
Till they are all gone,
at
$4.50
POSTOFFICE. AND DEPOT
ARE ROBBED AT TOWNS
Tewiu, Ga.. April 20.—Burglar* en
tered Town* Sunday night, breaking
Into the depot ‘and pnstsfllce, slab the
■tore* of E. IX Town* and M. t'. Clem
ente ft Bro. It aeotna very little, If.
anything, wan stolen from the post-
office and express other, and little I* so
far mlaalng from the ptorea.
“Emmons for Quality
You Don’t Need a Magni
fying Glass to See the
Superiority of OurClothes
THE NEW, GRACEFUL
lines, the smart, bright
patterns, the fabrics, yes, even
the expert workmanship is evi
dent to the casual observer.
But there’s a deal of superiority
in our clothes that c&n’t be seen.
^ It’s the good, sound wear that
ujy you get out of every suit That’s
,oV what ygu can’t see, but it’s there,
y just the same; the names of
Stein-Bloch, Hamburger &
Sons and “Sampeck” y
, guarantee that, and we back up every
word they say about the excellence
of these lines. Our experience* of
years in handling them enables us
to * know that there are no better
clothes made in this or any other
country.
Plenty of styles to choose • from at
$15.00 to $35.00 .
■jSM (Qwimcni wee
39-41 Whitehall St.
32-34 S. Broad Stt
Pittsburg, AprH'20.—A shocking sto
ry of baburou* torture by Black Hand
fiends, who werb captured by a during
bank teller, was told at a hearing be
fore Justice Holtxmun, of Braddock,
last night.
Joaeph augliotto declared his face,
arms and hands had been split by a
stiletto when he would not surrender
1300. The Black Hand men, who were
boarding in his own house, carved the
flesh oft hla chest. Two of his board
ers were named Salvatore poberto and
Nlcolo Digllottl. Some time ago he
received several lettera, signed with a
Black Hand sign, demanding mqncy
He Ignored the lexers.
Laat Saturday night he went to bed
early. About 0 o'clock he was awak
ened and saw his two boarders stand
ing over him. They demanded 1300
and ho refused. Then they attacked
him and bound his arms and legs.
While one held hint the other boarder
drew at Btlletto brade slowly across
Gugllotto's face. Still GuglloUo would
not surrender, fen the fiends cut long
silts In his arms and flnallj# began
carving hla chest. Faint from loss of
blood and unable to. cry for help, the
boarding house keeper promise to go
to a bank and draw out 3300 for them.
They washed the blood from his face
und hands and bound up his wounds.
Yesterday Roberto accompanied Gug
Uotto to the First National Bank.
Teller Todd suspected something
was wrong when Gugllotto damanded
all the -money he had on deposit. He
called an Interpreter and soon learned
the wounded man's story. Todd then
telephoned the police, Avho »oon arrived
at the bank and arrested Roberto.
Digllottl. Roberto's alleged accomplice,
was found at the boarding house and
both were locked up.
Our menu At the lunch
counter is abundantly serv
ed—25c. Nothing like ijfc
elsewhere. Etowah Restau
rant.
BRILLIANT MINISTER IS
HELD AS KLEPTOMANIAC
New York, April 20.—The arreit of
the Rev. George Waverly Briggs, as he
was about to j>awn a queer collection of
cheap articles, revealed the sad story of
a brilliant preacher's mental collapse.
Hla wife, once a famous Kentucky
belle, admitted today that her husband
had shown Indications of kleptomania
for some time. Edmund Briggs. 22. and
the preacher's eldest son. satd that hla'
father's mind had begun to fall four
years ago, when he held hla laat charge,
the Methodist Episcopal church of Pa-,
ducah, Ky.
For thirty years previous to that the
Rev. Mr. Briggs had been known as one
of the leaders among the Southern min
istry. The preacher was compelled to
give up the pastorate of the Paducah
church, and then took to lecturing
throughout the country. But his mind
grew weaker and a year and a half
he was forced to give this up. tob. 3
the family began to notice his klepto
maniac tendencies. Little things about
the house were missed from tlms to
time and this had continued steadily.
The family, however, declare that the
preacher has never taken,things outside
of his own home.
FIELDS SEEKS
E
IS HPT. lillS REACH PATTEN
GIRLS GIVE MUSIC PROGRAM
AT FARMERS’ MEETING
Lexington, Ga., April 20.—Walter
Faust^deputy clerk of the court, made
an address tp the members of the
Farmers' Upton at Sandy Cross Sat
urday afternoon. Several young ladles
were present at the meeting and en
tertained the audience with music.
J
Semi-Centennial Service,
Charleston, S. C., April 20.—The Rev.
J. T. Plunkett, of Augusta, will piiach.
the centennial anniversary sermon nt
the Second Presbyterian church at
Charleston on May 2. Services will
continue during the week, and among said, the rei
the prominent speakers will be tltc Rev.
Nashville, and the
New York, April 20.—The trolley
car'on which officers were taking Cap
tain Peter C. Mains from Long Island
City to Flushing broke down and a
covered butcher’s wagon was pressed
Into service.
■ Attorney McIntyre satd • today If
Claudia trains come* to New York and
takes the stand he will question her
about a dozen letters, never .published,
written to her by Annfs. «
The tedious work of securing a Jury
was continued today. Abrupt termi
nation of the case by the court's ap
pointment of a lunacy commission was
not formally Indicated at the beginning
of proceedings by either side, the stere
otyped questioning of the talesmen
being taken up. Outside of court,
however, the Halns attorneys spoke
plainly. < r'
"I don't see how anything else can
be done than the appointment of a
commlsalon." said Attorney McIntyre.
"Captain Halns Id crazy beyond any
question fof doubt. I am sure Justice
Garretaon, as soon as. he has'had am
ple opportunity to observe the de
fendant, will- see this and agree that
the man should not be tried for mur
der before a Jury In the regular way."
Service is an art, culinary
a pride, and cooking a pro
fession at the Etowah Res
taurant, *
FINED FOR VIOLATION
OF PROHIBITION LAW
Phenix City, Ala., April 20.—J. E.
Kent was fined HAD dr six months on
the chklngang by Mayor Britton yes
terday on a charge of violating the pro
hibition law of Alabama, Mayor Brit
ton made the fine light on account of
| W. o. Reaves, of
l Rev. H. 11. Sweats, of Louisville.
Washington, Apirl 20.—Showers to-
n'ght and Wednesday; cooler tonight.
Washington, April 20.—Representa
tive Keliher said today that If con
gress wishes to legislate on the sub
ject of dealing In futures. It can be
done by petitioning the speaker to ap
point the/members of the committee
on agriculture to take up the Scott bill,
or any one of the several bills that
have been Introduced to prohibit cor
ners In foodstuffs, such as the Patten
wheat deal.
There la some talk that the speaker
will be requested to give heed to the
public outcry agalnat the Patten wheat
deal and provide for the .committee on
agriculture bringing In, a bill that will
stop gambling In foodstuffs. The
speaker usually responds to any peti
tion which la signed by a majority of
the house.
Macon, Ga., April 20.—Simon It.
Fields, of Cordelc, who was In Macoa
Monday, told of hla candidacy f"f
speaker pro tern, of the house of repre
sentatives for the coming session. He
Is making himself known to the rep
resentative* who will be In the body
and will be busy soliciting votes fir
the place of preference. Ha was for
merly a representative from Dooly and
Is a popular man throughout a wide
community. ■»
INVISIBLE TORIC
BIFOCALS.
giving perfect vision both for readinf
and walking In one solid glass.
Doing away with two pairs of glance.
We have furnished thousands of them,
but you can’t tetl they are blfocala at
all; no aeama, no dividing lines.
A visit to our store will convince you
we are leadere in tills line. •
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO,
73 Peachtree St,, Atlanta. Ga
This Fish Has Beard
And Sweet Blue Eyes;
Fisherman Has “Jimmies”
‘ UNCLE SAM label on a
loaf of bread means full
quality and size.
Did Emperor William
Swallow Fish Bone?
He Says He Didn't
Vienna, April 20.—A private dispatch
from Corfu, received here, satd
Emperor William was seriously III aa a
result of swill lowing a fish bone. The
local newspapers Issued extra editlone,! Columbia
and the rumor caused great uneasi
ness. The emperor is Investigating the
source of the report, which proves to
be nothing more than a bourse rumor.
SECRETARY DICKINSOfT”
EXPECTED IN CHARLESTON
Charleston, 8. C., April 20—Secreta
ry of War Dickinson, with Mr*. Dick
inson and a party of six. Is coming to
Charleston tpday to embark on the i
Mayflower for Panama. Mayor Rbett
Avalon, April 20.—A fl»h nine Inches
long, with a beard upon Its mouth n >1
unlike that of a goat, blue eyes and »
countenance similar to that of *
sheepahead flah, haa tjeen caught heie
by a seine man. So far nobody learn™
In fish lore has been able to claajj-r
this strange denizen of the deep. TM
species la Iridescent.
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
BILL WILL BE URGED
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 20.-T:•
movement for a commission fot™J*
government for Chattanooga Is in-
reusing with remarkable rapidity. sn>
by the time that the Tennessee leg' -
lature meets the bill, which has »'
ready been drawn, will have the
dorsement, In writing, of several thou
sand citizens of the city.
Dayton*
GUS. CASTLE‘
' SELLS
BICYCLES
Cash or Easy Payments.
ssr arssetsrsj'ssi 93 North Pr y° r str , e . et ;.,
wife. * “ " I National. iver-JohnaoA