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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1900.
3
A Rousing Mid-Week Bargain Sale at Bass’
$10 Skirts at $3.90
Tomorrow we will place on sale a great
line of new spring Skirts of fine Voile and
Panama; latest gored styles, trimmed with
silk and satin folds; and worth up to $10
and $12, at
choice
$3.90
$10 Dresses at $2.90
New Princess Lingerie^ Dresses, in white,
blue, pink, lavender, wistaria, reseda and
other new shades; also Linen Jumper
Suits; real $10 values; all to go in this
great sale at,
choice of the
lot
au to go in tnis
$2.90
$15 Suits at $4.75
Brand new Linen Coat Suits, in white,
blue, pink, old rose, green and other new
shades; 45-inch Coats, elaborately trim
med with Irish lace;
really worth $15;
tomorrow, only.. ..
eia.uuiabu.ijr u i x m-
$4.75
$3.00 Waists at 98c
2,000 brand new Lingerie Waists of sheer
Lawn, elaborately lace-trimmed and em
broidered; also new Linen “Shirts” with
stiff cuffs and collars;
up to $3 values; 5*
in this sale
Wash and White Goods
40-inch Dress Lawns and Organdies in new cheeks, stripes, dots
and figures; really worth 25o a yard; in this
Wednesday sale at.. ........... . ww
Good quality Madras and atandard
Ginghams: W" ,5c
Novelty Seersuckers In rood patterns
and colorings;
per yard.
10c
25c quality White Persian Lawn: In
^'■** 1 * 9c
All-llnen Brown Dress Linens; In this
S8,“ ,9c
Special Sale of Silks
Big table of Fancy Silks In foulard I Excellent quality White China Silks,
patterns and other stylish novelties, up worth 50c a yard; will go IQ.
to S6c values; 29Ci thls salB at
Floor Coverings
$1.98
$2.98
$3.98
Extra Super Wool Inftraln Art Squares
In medallion and floral patterns nt these
bargain prices:
Size 6 by 9
feet
Size 9 by 9
feet
Size 9 by 12
feet
9 hv 12-foot Granite Art Squares. In
bright, pretty patterns. $2.98
9 by 12-foot 10-wlre. 120.00 All-wool
Tapestry Brussels Art CQ QQ
Squares, at *tr*t**t*t
Just 5 Tapestry Brussels /n Squares:
size 7.6 by 9 feet; to fli A QC
close at
Great Mid-Week Millinery Sale
Great Mid-Week Sale of Spring Milliner}', including hundreds of beautiful
Readv-to-Wear -and Trimmed Dress Hats in the very latest and best shapes at
less than 50c on the dollar. Don’t miss tomorrow’s big bargains.
$3.98
25.00 and 26.00 d*1 QflI 27.00 and 28.00 94 00
Dress Hats »l«wO Dress Hats'...
Ladles' Untrimmed Hats In all col- Children's Hats In new style*: up
ora; Mary Garden shapes; QQ n to 21.60 values; CA.
22.00 values 57OC' ch0 | Ce ,3wC
29.00 and 210.00
Dress Hats
Lot of Ladles' Sailors to-sell Tues
day at. 90.
choice wwC
Other Bargains In Second Floor
20 rolls of good Matting to sell to
morrow . | A.
Extra heavy Hall and Stair Carpets to
sell tomorrow at, 1A a
yard....*
Tomorrow we will- sell 22.50 Rubber
Door Mats at a- 98c
Good heavy Cocoa Door Mats to go in
this sale 49c
Yard-wide Hall and Stair Carpets; lust
a few rolls to sell. 1C.
at, yard IOC
Extra quality English Linoleum; to
morrow only, per 29c
Ladles’ Fancy Linen Parasols,
worth up to $3.00; QOa
at. choice :
Just 200 Mercerised Petticoats to
sell tomorrow £*"7*%
at only w / C
Ladles' Muslin Gowns and Skirts;
worth up to $2.00; ©Q/t
tomorrow Ww*#
Ladles' One-Piece Princess Dresses
of finest satin messaline In the sea
son’s choicest shades; real values
up to $30.00; in this sale at, only
$9.75
Ladies’ Muslin Drawers and Corset
Covers, nicely trimmed;
worth 60c; at fcwC
Ladies' lightweight silk-taped Lisle
Vests; In this Q-*
sale at Ow
New White and Colored Linen
Skirts; lace-trimmed:
up to $3.00 values
Full double-bed size Bleached Hem
med Sheets; to-
morrow.,.
Good size, well-made Bleached Pillow
cases; this'
sale 4 U
WE GIVE GREEN
TRADING
STAMPS
BASS
18 W. MITCHELL
NEAR
WHITEHALL
Specials in Domestics
Tomorrow we will sell 200 full double bed size white Crocheted
Bed Spreads in new, handsome patterns, JQ.
at the hi;; special bargain price of 4wv
Full 12-yard bolts of fllte,' soft Eng
lish Longeloth; per 69c
Ynrd-wide good quality Bleaching;
In thle sale at, C/.
yard
Laces and Embroideries
New VaJ., Torchon and Point de Paris I Big lot of new and pretty Embrold-
Lacea; up to 19c cries, worth up to At*
value wU|25c; at
Furniture Specials-
Extra large, heavy Willow Porch Rock
ers. with full roll arms; ©1 AQ
$5.00 value.; ©■■©©
Ladies' Bamboo Porch Rockfer*. with
double cane seats: to- ORf*
Babies' Iron Beds, with drop sides tod
s.r , ..rr. i . $3.98
Sample Lace Curtains, worth up to
23.00 a pair; tomorrow, . 49c
Mission Porch Swings, complete with
chains and hooks; . $2.98
Our Dixie Lawn Swing; sent, four
$3.98
Extra large, heavy Porch Rockers:
worth 25.00; on .ale Cl OS
Wednesday at
Ladle.' Sewing Rockers of polished
golden oak; extra special QQ A
Lawn Settees In Mission finish or
painted red;. 2 1-2 feet QO.
long, only ...
Dining Chair, of polished goldon oak,
with leather, cobbler or AQ.
cane seat.
Large, well-made Mission Magazine
Stands, In this
sale at
Another lot of these Mission Tabnur-
ettea to sell Wednes- 19c
mm STUDENTS
Many States Will Be Rep
resented by Floats in
Procession.
Gainasville, Ga., April 20.—The stu
dents of Brenau College will celebrate
"States Day” on the date for which
campus fete has been flxed, Tuesday,
April 27.
There are represented at Brenau this
year twenty-eight states and live coun
tries. Each of these Is 'preparing a
Host, which will bear the shield and
flag of the country or state, and In
At 1:20 p. m. the various floats, to
mush! furnished by the military band
of Georgia University, will traverse the
principal streets of Gainesville. On re
turning to the campus the state song*
will be sung, and each state will con
tribute some feature to the program.
To the Joy of the "Georgia Club" the
governor of Georgia has accepted Its
invitation to be Its guest on that occa
sion. and consents to make an address
aa Its part of the program.
The following are the countries and
slates represented at Brenau: Can-
ida, Cuba. England, Panama. United
Ktatei—Alabama, California, Colorado,
liortda, Georgia, Iowa, Illinois, Ken
tucky. Louisiana, Maryland, Mississip
pi. Missouri, Minnesota, North Caroli
na, North Dakota. New York. Ohio.
Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Caro-
Int, Tennessee. Texaa, Virginia, Wash
ington and West Virginia.
LY0ETT WILL IS FILED
Leaves $3<jj66o Estate To
Wife and Family.
The will of the late William Lycett,
w ho shot himself at his West Peach-
•res-st. home several days ago, was
tiled for probate Tuesday In the ordl-
ntiy’s office. His estate, which Is esti
mated to be worth 220,000, Is left to hie
Mrs. Carotins W. Lycett; his son,
r.dward C. Lycett. and his daughter,
Mrs. Sadie Lycett Stelnhguer.
Mr, Lycett'i undivided interest In the
huuse at 305 West Peachtree-st. and In
certain <'ypress-st reat estate and his
snare of all Joint bnnk accounts were
C'lueathed to his wife. The business
In V, hltehall-st. was left to the widow
Mrs. Stelnhauer was left
*5,000 and a lot on Pearl-at„ the latter
Jo be retained for the education of Mr.
S?W* grandson, William Lycett
stelnhauer.
„ T* 1 * petition for the probate of the
*'* was filed by Judge E. C. Kontz.
deadly pistol duel
**• Petersburg, April 20.—Six per
sons were killed and four wounded In
* hl»t°l fight following an attempt by
armed robbers to hold up a crowded
'/™bu. near KlefT. A posse followed
i,* "'Xhwaymen. keeping up a pistol
:“?• Two of the robbere were killed
“a four of the pursuers.
THE VISITING NURSE 'STORES' EMPLOYEES
AND TUBERCULOSIS TO VISIT EXHIBITION
Interesting and Instructive addresses
on the best method of combating the
dreaded disease tuberculosis were de
livered at the antl-tuberculosle exhibi
tion Monday by Dr. George A. Brown,
of the Pine Ridge Sanitarium, and Dr.
Claude A. Smith, of the city health de
partment.
Dr. Brown spoke at the lecture hour
Monday afternoon and Ills subject was,
"What Georgians Going to Do-In'the
Combat Against Tuberculosis." Dr.
Brown expressed the hope that the next
legislature will appropriate at least
2100,000. In addition to 225,000 which
has been appropriated for establishing
a tuberculosis sanitarium for the state.
Dr. Smith spoke Monday night and
Ills address was a plea for education of
the people to a knowledge of sanitation
and of germ diseases generally and of
how to treat them.
Tuesday's Proqrsm.
The program for Tuesday afternoon
is as follows:
4 p. m.—Address. "The Home Treat
ment of Tuberculosis,” Dr. R. R. Daly
and Dr. J. E. Sommerfleld. Chairman.
Dr. R. O. Fltnn. Question drawer for
w ritten or verbal queries. Stereoptlcon
Illustrations of home treatment. Direc
tor, E. G. Routzahn.
7:45 p. m.—Platform demonstration
of exhibits.
8 p. m.—Address. "The Visiting Nurse
and Tuberculosis.” Dr. Wesley E. Tay
lor. Address, "The Visiting Nurse as
an Educational Feature." MJss Rosa
Lowe. Chairman, Rev. John E. White.
"The Visiting Nurse In Pictures."
9 p. m,—Conference of nurses and
those Interested In nurses.
Candler’s Indorsement.
A strong Indorsement of the antl-
tuberculoals movement was given Tues
day by Asa G. Candler. In discussing
its vadt Importance to the people of the
country Mr. Candler said:
“The Importance of the antl-tuber-
culosls movement Is limited only by the
value to be placed on human life.
"The danger la greatest to the Incom
petent and Ignorant who are unable to
appreciate the Infectious nature of the
disease and equally unable In every way
to cope with It when once contracted.
It Is the duty of even' one who Is better
able to take the matter In hand to hold
these people In trust and assist them In,
every possible way to a better under
standing as to tha nature and care of
tuberculosis. I trust that the educa
tional campaign against tuberculosis
will be the means of staying the terri
ble ravages from this disease. The
American Tuberculosis Exhibition Is of
Indescribable value In this way. The
more Intelligent should not only attend
the exhibition, but should assist others
to partake of Its benefit.”
That the employees of Atlanta's de
partment stores may learn many val
uable and Interesting facts about tuber
culosis, nine of the most prominent
stores have agreed to allow half, of
their employees to visit the tuberculosis
exhibition Tuesday during an extra
hour at lunch time. The other half of
the department store force wilt visit the
show Wednesday. A special stereoptl
con exhibit has been arranged for them.
At 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the
dentists of Atlanta have been Invited to
meet In the Central Congregational
church and hear a lecture by Dr. E. G.
Routzahn, the director of the exhibition,
on the relation of this profession to the
prevention and cure of tuberculosis.'
To further extend knowledge of this
disease. Mayor Maddox has sent letters
to the chiefs of the Are and police de
partments asking them to consult with
Dr. Routzahn and make engagements
for addresses to be made to the mem
bers of the two departments.
Deaths and Funsrals
China Bridal Gilts
A teaset in French China, rich
• v wrought in gold or delicate
°olors. A set of plates. A pud-
'hng dish. A group of cups and
Queers. A dinner service. A set
ramekins or bouillon cups. A
fruit set.
Any of these would be a beau-
Inu! gift. And any or all of
tiKni---hesid(M many more China
•"■ 'i.ins- mny- be chosen from
* tensil e stock.
Maier Berkele
SHOT DIVORCED WIFE
Memphis, Tsnn., April 20.—Hadlman
Deeson, ( aged 35 years, shot and prob
ably fatally wounded his divorced wife,
Bessie Ellis Deeson, aged 32 years,
early this' morning. The woman was
shot three times. Deeson fled but was
captured at noon and Is now in the
custody .of officers near Bartlett, a
Mtmphla suburb.
Deeson tried to kill his wife last
spring while their divorce "utt was
pending and she shot him with a gun.
He disappeared after recovering In a
hospital.
IF You NEED a compe
tent traffic manager, or a
man to manage shipping de
partment, who is familiar
with rates and routes ; write
tc T. C. M., Bor. 18C : care
Georgian. -
J. Stinson Armstrong.
J. Stinson Armstrong, foe over twen-
ty-flve years a resident of Atlanta, died
nt his home In Montgomery, Ala., Sat
urday. Mr. Armstrong spent his early
life at Sullivans Island, enlisting at the
beginning of the Civil war In the
Fourth Georgia cavalry. He came to
Atlanta at the close of the war and
was for twenty-live years In charge of
the union depot here. He was well
known In railroad circles.
Mrs. Ellen Daisy.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Daley, who
died Sunday morning at her residence,
250 Courtland-st.. was held at the Sa
cred Heart Catholic church Tuesday
morning at 9:30 o'clock. Father Gunn
officiating. The Interment was at Oak
land cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Porter.
Mrs. Mary Porter, aged 20. the wife
of G. T. Porter, died at her realdence, 10
Cooper-at., Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The body will be sent to Con
cord, Ga., on Wednesday morning for
funeral and interment.
Miss Ludie Tolbert.
The funeral of Mlsa Ludie Tolbert,
aged 18, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
H. T. Tolbert, who died at the residence
of her parents, near Sharon church.
Monday afternoon, was held at the
Sharon church Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and the Interment was in the
church yard.
W. Edwin Shelverton.
The funeral of W. Edwin Shelverton,
aged 83, who died at his home at Aus
tell, Ga.. Monday morning, was held at
H. M. Patterson & Son's private chapel
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. R.
F. DeBelle. of Austell, and Rev. A. C.
Ward, of the Temple Baptist church,
Atlanta, officiating. The Interment was
at Westvlew cemetery. He is survived
by his wife and two sons.
Miss Belle Taylor.
Amsterdam, Ga., April 20.—After a
prolonged Illness covering a period of
nearly two years, Miss Belle Taylor,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Taylor,
one of the most prominent families of
this place, died at the home of her par
ents here Friday morning. Miss Taylor
was 19 years of age. The funeral serv
ices were conducted by Rev. Mr. Stubbs,
the Methodist pastor at Attaputgus, at
■he home of the deceased Saturday
morning, and the body, accompanied by
the family, \was taken to Henderson,
N. C.
Mrs. Rosa Rosenfeld. i
Mrs. Rosa Rosenfefd, aged 45, the
wife of M. Rosenfeld, of Atlanta, died
at Mllledgevllie, Ga., Tuesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. The body will be
brought to Atlanta Tuesday afternoon
nt 4 o'clock and remove^ to Greenberg,
Bond & Bloomfield’s undertaking e*»
tahTlehment. where It will be held
pending the announcement of the fu
neral arrangements. She Is survived
v her husband and three children.
OH PRISON BOARD?
That 292,000 which the state o(
Georgia received from the last quar
ter of the convict lease system is to
be distributed among the counties
which did not have convicts under the
old system, according to a letter which
Governor Smith submitted Tuesday to
State Treasurer R. E. Park.
That Is, the fund will probably be
distributed that way. Secretary Good-
loe Yancey, of the prison commission,
stated Tuesday that the money win
not be so distributed yet awhile be
cause the prison commission needs a
goodly portion of it to meet the ex
penses of that body and that Treas
urer Park will hold It until the com
mission decides Just how much of It
will be needed.
Governor Smith has reached the
conclusion that with the near-beer tax
on hand the commission has sufficient
funds to meet Its expenses this year
and states that he will boon tVaw hla
warrant for the money and authorize
the treasurer to distribute It among
the counties to whom It belongs.
Just what Treasurer. Park will do
In caee he receives the governor's war
rant and at the same time receives a
requisition from the commission for a
portion of the fund la not known. It
was stated at the treasurer’s office
Tuesday that before the money Is die
posed of Anally Judge Hart's opinion
may bty asked In case the prison com
mission demands a portion of It.
OFFER HUGE BRIBE
TO COLLECTOR LOEB
New York, April -20.—The two law
yers, representing unnamed clients who
offered Harrison Osborne, eollcltor to
Collector Loeb, 2100,000 If the customs
officers would turn over the recently
seized gowns and laces and guarantee
not to prosecute, have presented a still
stronger proposition. They are witting
to admit that their clients are guilty
and that the total foreign value of the
goods which they hoped to get In with
the use of “sleeper” trunks with ad
dresses and unaccompanied by own
era. Is about 2100,000. They nre willing
to pay this amount Into the coffers of
Uncle Bnm. likewise the duty on the
finery. 60 per cent, or 260.000, and
2100.000 additional, which Is the limit
of the flue the clients might have to
pay If they were prosecuted criminally.
All they want la not to be proaecuted
and to get the gowns.
Collector Loeb will not listen to the
proposal, but It Is said that all the tal
ent of the customs house will he
brought Into play to discover who put
up the capital for the actual smug
glers.
35 H. P. Gas
Engine, New
We have a 35-horsepower Foos Engine that has
never been used. The parts have never been unboxed.
We purchased it for emergency power.
In our new building we will have everything in du
plicate and have no need of the Engine.
It can be had at a very reasonable price and on an
hour’s notice.
Call and see it at our office on West Alabama-st.
THE GEORGIAN.
MRS. AUREL BATONYI
IS DENIED A DIVORCE
•MHIMUHMIHMIIHMMIHMIIHHMMMIMHMM
I AMUSEMENTS j
It I* real, regular vaui
pheum management baa asiembled for the
entertainment and amoaement of ita patrona
this week and It wae a thoroi
and satisfied audience that flleu __
theater Monday evening at the conelnaion of
the evening’a performance.
Lula McConnell, assisted by Grant Simp
son, presented Lester Lonergan's Interesting
comedy playlet, “A Stormy Hour.” Misa Mc
Connell has great talent as a comedienne and
“A Stormy Hoar” affords excellent opportu
for its display.
One of the sensatione of the evening was
the athletic exhibition by Kramer k Bcheck,
Kramer it a physical giant and his muscular
development Is the
marvel of all who see
funniest teams of black face artists ever
seen in Atlanta. To see and bear them is
to laugh. . . .
The Frey trio presented the famous Frey
twins, who*gave an exhibition of the classic
posing and wrestling of the ancient Greeks
and'Romans. The Tumbling Toms also gave
an athletic stunt that le interesting, amusing
and at times almost aenaational.
A-B E’a pictorial nost card album intro
duced a series of tableaux and child poses
selected from "The Gleaner,” "Little Red
Riding Hood” and other subjects.
Fred and Bess Lucier in "Much Mirth
and Music,” combine a little of everything
in the way of music, dancing and^singing.
“The Wolf" *t tho Grand.
But a small audlenco nnw ’The Wolf” on
Its return rlalt to the Grand Monday night,
and the listener* wero bored for a half-honr
In trying to entch a thread of the discourse
from the tangled mass of Scotch and
French-Canadlan dialect which opened the
play. It wan a weery performance until
Jules Beaublen (Andrew Robaon) entered,
and after that the play gave all the Inter
est any one could aak.
Mr. Robson's dialect la delightful; always
easy to understand yet apparently realistic.
Ilia amlle la Infection*, fils manner more
than pleasing, almost charming. Next In
merit Is Alfred Hwenaon, the "heavy” of
the melodrama—for “The Wolf la frankly
branded a melodrama on the program. The
othar four of the company—there are only
IN SHORT METER
HH2IWM2HH2MHWmMH*He2MH2lHMH
A committee of pupil* of thV
GRANT PARK SCHOOL called on
the mayor Tuesday morning and pre
sented him with n handsome bouquet
of white and blue violets. The mayor,
while visiting the school a few days
ago. happened to expresi his admira
tion for the violets.
J. C. Olmsted, of Brookline, Mass.,
one of the most famous landscape
gardeners In the country, has arrived In
Atlanta an<L will outline to the park
board Tuesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock his Ideas for the conversion of
PIEDMONT PARK Into a strictly rec
reation park. The board meets In the,
office of W. D. Ellis, Jr.
The Georgia Medical Association,
which convenes In Macon this week. Is
now fift YEARS OLD. having been
founded In Macon before the war.
from this verdict, as every one connected with
the eaie appears perfectly satisfied.
Thlg,.verdict was formulated after Hl .,
Fields.' as Private Louis Cohen; cute little
•lx |
■ture of the Cunadlan
The play Is presented with every setting
and accessory needful to give It color. The
denouement, the duel In the dark, was skill
fully bandied uud the curtain fell ou a thor-
(Highly artistic climax. The play it here
for Tueaday ufternoon and night. ^ ^
At tha Lyric.
"We. the audience, find that this is just
about the best show that has appeared at the
Lyric tor several week* past.”
This is the verdict returned at 10:45
o’clock Monday night at the Lyric theater
after an enthusiastic audience had witnessed
the courtmartial of First Lieutenant Jark
Royal. I’nifed Htate* army, on the charges
of treason and mftrder. \
It is announced"that there will be no appeal
and
rthla
— — wiling series or incidents.
Tpe story Is fold In fonr seta and twelve
scenes, and. before the fall of the curtain on
the first act, the audience-jury was able to
forecast favorable judgment.
The play depicts various phases of army
life on the Mexican frontier end a goodly
supply of comedy and Ibve-making is inter
mingled with the more tragic events. A cou
ple of pitched battles with the greasers
serves to ginger up the excitement and en-
thnslasm considerably.
> It was the general opinion that "On Trial
For His Life” is easily the best melodrama
presented at the Lyric in a loag while. It Is
on for the remainder of the week.
C. B. K.
Louis Jamas' “Peer Gynt”
Louis James has given many masterful
characterisations in the past. Ills Othello,
Virgtnlus. Brutus. Macbeth. Wolaoy, Hi ppo,
Dromlo and Kaiatnff have all been suffi
cient to sculpture hla name In the hall
of hlttrlonlr fame, bur compared wjtb
them all. hit Peer Gynt la a tower of
strength am! Individuality that stands out
Ilka Hu
him
American stage. ^
Peer Gynt la shown In nearly all tha
phases of life from youth to oM age.
Never probably In the history of the Uramn
has there l>een a character that has given
the player aoch an opportunity for diver-
Ty of delineation as Pear Gynt. nnd It is
Id that Mr. James has surpassed anything
has heretofore ttf “
to disclose the many
Individual.
secured the original Richard
scenic equipment. Mr. James of
fers the same here on Friday and ftatnr-
day, at the Grand. In Ita strict Mansfield-
Inn entirety, to form a fitting embellish
ment to this wonderful play. The Grieg
tnnalo la offered sa a special feature. This,
together with the many other novelties
promised, makes this engagement one of
unusual merit.
IS# IIIW HUM
lux Inillrk
ruvlnf
Man.tzkl
New York, April 20.—Mrs. Burke-
Roche-Baton^i. daughter of Frank
Work; was dented a divorce from her
husband, Aurel Batonyl, the famous so
ciety whip, and a vefdlct was given to
Batonyl In his counter suit for separa
tion In the supreme court before Jus
tice riatzeg today. The case lasted a
short time and the only witness heard
was Mr. Batonyl.
Savannah, Ga„ April 20.—Judge Shep
pard this morning handed down his
decision on the plea to abate the pros
ecution against the National Transpor
tation and Terminal Company at New
Jersey, on the grounds that the last two
words of the corporate name were
omitted in the naval stores Indictment.
The court decided that the error was
not sufficient cause. r
A motion for a bill of particulars was
then presented and argued, the court
taking the matter under advisement.
R. J. Massey, who was one of the
founders, calls attention to this, and
reque'Sta that any other physicians who
were present at the opening seaslon
communicate with him In Atlanta.
Interesting REVIVAL SERVICES are
being conducted at the Central Baptist
church tit Forsyth and Garnett-sts. by
Dr. J. J. Wicker, of Nnrthfleld. Mass.,
and the pastor. Rev. B. P. Robertson.
The revival services began last Sunday
and will continue for two weeks. Serv
ices will be held each night during the
week at 7:20 o'clock.
The arrangement committee of the
City Salesmen's Association has re
turned from Tybee. where arrange
ments were completed for the associa
tion's ANNUAL EXCURSION and pic
nic, which will take place this year on
July 12.
of
ralesceDce will tip slow.
m THRO SEME!
Washington, April 20.—Cummins
Republicans in the senate assert they
have fifteen Republicans who will vote
for an Income tax amendment to the
tariff bill. This number, together with
the doUd Democratic minority, would
be sufflclept to add this feature to the
measure. There Is a difference, how-
ever, between the form of an Income
tax advocated by Senator Cummin, .
and the minority. The former pro- j
poses a graduated tax, nsiessed upon
Incomes as low as two or three thou
sand dollars, while the amendment of
Senator Bailey Is for a flat 3 per rent
tax upon all Incomea of 25.000 or over.
The effort of Senator Aldrich nnd t Its
Republican leaders Is to convince the
Cummins Republicans that the pend nir
bill will raise sufficient revenue with
out. the Imposition of an Income tax
and that If such a tax Is added to tho
bill It will be necessary to reduce pro
tective duties or create a surplus which
might lead to extravagant expendi
tures.
Senator Cummins, however. Is not
nverse to reducing some of the pend
ing duties, so the Idea of suffi
cient revenue without an .Income tax
doee not have much weight with him.
It le likely that much of the debate
fn the senate while the bill Is up will
be oil this feature.
Wisconsin Dsmsnds Invsstigstion.
Madison. Wit.. April 20. Tin- -late
legislature today adopted a memorial
to congress asking for an Investiga
tion of the Patten wheat deal.
Census Bill in Conference.
Waehington, April 20.—By a vote
43 to 32 the senate agreed to retu
the census bill to conference,
tariff bill wae then taken up and
atoll Stone commenced speaking
The
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