Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW3; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1911.
**************************
Mid Year Clearance Sale
Silk
Entire Stock of Leather and
Hand Bags and German Silver Mesh
Bags
25% Off Former Prices
Every Bag Goes On Sale at 25% Gut in Price
Sale Begins Thursday and Continues
Through the Week at Our Main Store
Take a New Bag on Your Vacation
Get It at JACOBS’ and Save Vl
This three days’ Clearance Sale of hand bags is another Big
Event at Jacobs’. Don’t miss itl
Every bag goes on sale: over 500 of, them. Here' is the
chance to get that German silver mesh bag that yon have longed
for—there are many sizes. And leather bags, seal and grain
leathers and genuine alligator, and moire bags, and cordalene
bags—all kinds, all colors, all styles, and all at just 25 per cent
less than we were asking yesterday!
Jacobs’ reputation is the best Quality at the lowest Cost—
and when we make a straight out like this on our' own prices,
it is an unusual money-saving opportunity for you.
We can list only a few items: v
Genuine German Silver Mesh Bag*—Very handsome patterns, al] slses;
our former prices 40c to 19.00 30c to $6.00
Black Leather Hand Bags, with leather lining, coin purse and pocket;
our former price II 75e
Soft Grain Leather Bage, with long leather handles, moire lining, gilt
trimmings; color* green, lavender, tan, brown, red and black; our for-
mer price 11.50 $1.12
Patent Leather Bags, double strap handles, two outside 1 pockets, coin
purse;-our former price 12.35 . .$1.70
Genuine Black Goat 8eal, double strap handles, leather lining, coin purse;
our former price 16.00. This Is a very handsome bag, which can not
be duplicated elsewhere for less than 10.00 $3.75
Genuine Black 8eal, patent side clasps, leather lining, with full wide
pocket, coin purse; our former price $5.00 $3.75
Genuine Alligator, gilt trimmings, leather lining, pocket and purse; our .
former price $6.50 _ $4.88
Genuine Alligator Bags, with two real claw trimmings, leather lining.
pocket and purse; our former price $12.00 $9.00
Moire Bags, with long silk cord handles, moire lining, coin puree: colors
black, brown, tan, gray and blue; our former prices from $3.00 to
$5.00 *2-25 to $3.75
Cordalene Bags, gilt and silver trimmings, moire lining, coin purse; colors
green, gray, Helen pink hnd black; our former price $1.00 75o
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Main Store and Laboratory 6 and 8 Marietta St
23 Whitehall Street.
77 8. Pryor Street.
70 W. Mitchell Street.
266 Petere Street.
152 Decatur Street.
423 Marietta 8treet.
Finest
Cool Drinks
in Town
Jacobs’ Fount
**************************
CROWDS ATTEND OPENING
OF UNDER-PRICE BASEMENT
Hundreds of People Visited Stewart’s New Department on
Tuesday, the Opening Day. •
An Under-Price Basement Is the new
Innovation In the lino of retail shoe
merchandising Installed by the Fred 8.
Stewart Company, 25 Whltehall-st., and
opened to the public Tuesday.
The Stewart Under-Price Basement
is cool, comfortable and conveniently
arranged for the display and sale of the
special lines of shoes, which will be
•"Id only In that department of this
well known store.
This method of disposing of broken
lines of regular stocks, as well as spe
cial bargain lots of high and medium
erode shoes, purchased In the Eastern
markets at very low prices,, has been
adopted by many of the largest retail
shoe dealers throughout the North and
Bast nnd has proven very satisfactory,
both because of the fact that It does
not Interfere with the regular depart
ments, and that It also affords an op
portunity for the dealer to. keep his
regular stocks clean.and new and clear
of all slightly shopworn and broken
lines of stocks. All classes of footwear
for men, women and children will be
offered In this department for cash
only.
Crowds visited the Stewart Under-
Price Basement yesterday nnd every
body expressed themselves ns highly
delighted with the new department and
the bargains offered. The children were
all given souvenirs. This will be a
permanent department of Stewart's,
and, Judging by the great Internet evi
denced on the opening day, will prove
an unqualified success.
Georgia Association Sidesteps
Votes For Women Question
in Annual Convention.
Would Arrest Castro. . former Italian gunboat Umbria, at Port
Washington, Jun« 14c-The govern-
ment of Haiti today nntlfled the United America for more than two weeks fol-
Mate* that It will send a gunboat to I lowing hi* disappearance from Tene-
arrest Clprlano Castro, novf on the riff*.
Pars Is Clean Cleaning
It’s your PARTICULAR cleaning WE want.
You MAY tHke out a grease spot as well as
we. But it requires the service of experi
enced CLEANERS ff>r the more complicated
damage to your clothes.
For your BEST things the best CLEANING is
TR10CLEANSE
Yon ought to see our PORCELAIN vats for
cleaning your fine laces and embroidery. Por
celain is sanitary. Never rusts. Always clean.
Your garments are HUNG UP in san
itary wagons during their trip from our plant
to your home. No wrinkles. These are things
to remember when there’s something you want
CLEANED.
TrioLaundry and CleaningCo
Both Phone Connections Watch for Our Wagon
An undertakers convention la no
place to consider a live subject life
woman's suffrage. At least that Is
what the Georgia Funeral Directors
association decided Wednesday, when
a request that votes for women be In
dorsed was unanimously Inld on the ta
ble. But one speaker raised his voice
In discussing this subject and he was
-rnsed to It, saying that he was afraid
nrsement of the undertakers conven
tion would "kill and bury" any chances
woman’s suffrage might have in this
stats.
President H. M. Patterson brought
this matter before the convention Just
before the day’s adjournment, saying
he had been requested to do so by a
woman who was Interested In the en
franchisement of her sex. He asked
that the association take some definite
action so he could report to this wom
an. since she had Insisted on It being
presented. He did not mention the
woman's name.
The association met In annual session
Wednesday morning Ih the convention
hall of the Kimball house, with about
100 members present. After Invocation
by Dr. C. W. Daniel, Judge John 8.
Candler welcomed the visitors on be
half of the city. President Patterson
responded.
Dr. J. P. Kennedy, president of the
Atlanta board of health, spoke on san
itation In the handling of the dead. C.
L. Stevenson, of Moultrie, the secre
tary, read the mlnotes of the last meet
ing and Samuel Greenberg read a re
port es delegate to the last nntlonal
convention. Short talks were made by
Rabbi David Marx and James L. May-
son, city attorney.
Sixteen new members were received
during the morning, making the total
membership ?59. There are, according
to President Patterson, 19" persons In
Georgia engaged In the profession of
undertakers and cmbalmer*. Thus more
than three-fourths belong to this asso
ciation. The new members are:
Paul Hurkert, Atlanta; Lawrence
Powell. Atlanta: Joseph L. Bradley,
Augusta; J. H. Days, Flowery Branch:
Whit M. Phillips. Monroe: A. S. Turner,"
Conyers; A. D. Wiseman, Adel; J. M.
Nesmith. 8tatesbom; E. P. Bowen, Tlf-
ton; R. C. Ulmer. Valdosta; J. Troy
Cornwell, Montlcello; 8. B. Jones. Ros
well; W. C. Stark, • Lyerly: J. C,
Scruggs. Harlem; B. F. Mason, Bruns
wick; B. I.. Hancock, Rlverdalc.
Wednesday night the visitors will bo
entertained by the Atlanta funeral d|.
rectors and casket makers at the Lyric
theater. Thursday afternoon they will
enjoy a Georgia barbecue.
Thursday morning the second busi
ness session will be held. A feature of
this will be an address on "Tubercu
losis" by Dr. W. 8. Kendrick, of the At
lanta School of Medicine. W. B. An
drews, general baggage agent of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
railway, will speak on the "Handling
of Remains In Transit." The sessions
of the convention are open to the pub
lic.
)
Class of 59 Students Gradu
ated at Grand Wednesday.
Medals Are Awarded.
the school in the regulation col
leginte cap and gown. 59 students of
Georgia Tech, representative of five de
partnients of the Institution* were for*?
mally grntuated with Impressive cere
mony at the Grand Wednesday morn
ing.
Undergraduates of Tech occupied th*
orchestra of the theater and friends and
relatives of the graduates thronged the
rear portion of the first floor and the
balcony and gallery, until at the open
Ing of exercises, when the graduates
marched In frojn the University club at
10:80 o’clock there was not an empty
seat In the spacious theater. The ex
ercises were by far the most pretentious
and tho most impressive ever attending
the commencement of a Tech class.
The annual address of Dr. George
Edward Reed, president of Dickinson
college, of Carlisle, Pa.| was the feature
of the occasion. Dr. Reed spoke for
nearly an hour and the entire audience
was silenced with his vigorous and
masterful oratory.
A Plea For Colleges,
Ills address was a plea for the col
leges and their work. He admitted that
they had been under fire, but main
tained that while* he knew the colleges
and the university and public educatlo
to be fult' of defects; some of the nrgu
ment* of the pessimists could be easily
refuted. He pointed to the class as an
evidence that the work of the colleges
was not in vain. He closed with a plea
for more than mechanical education. He
said that the first object of a school
was to turn out men.
He was followed by closing addresses
by Chancellor David C. Barrow, of the
University of Georgia, effid the Hon
n. E. Harris, of Macon. Both spoke
briefly, but brilliantly.
Dr. T. P. Branch, registrar of the In
stltutlon, read the honor roll, including
students from all classes. Making thn
roll were live men from the senior class,
six from the Junior, live from the soph-
omore, live from the freshman, six fro, |
the apprentice class and two from tK i
"special textile" class.
Msny Medals Presented.
Governor Joseph M. Brown present
ed medals and scholarship trophies to
the following.men, who as members of
the Junior class have made the highest
average during their first three years:
W. F. Osborne, P. T. Shutxe W 8.
Huzzar<l. W. A. Linton, J. N. Manry. J.
T. Peacock, E. D. Drummond. H. N.
rye, J. tv. Spears and F. A. Stivers.
The following students received de
grees:
civil Engineering—F. W. Holt. H.
A. Kroner. K. C. McRae, W. M. Rob.
Inson, W. H. Goodloe, J. G. Hazlehurst,
P. M. Coleman, W. F. Howe.
Textile Engineering—A. M. Burt, E.
F. Chandler, D. C. Collier E. Fal-
laibe, H. R. Smith, J. T. Stark, W. C.
Wright.
Architecture—I. M. Auld, W. P. Bar.
ney, R. A. Burroughs, J. T. Clark, J.
~, Crane, M. H. Levy, W. A. Mark ley.
Electrical Engineering—E. E. Hill,
M. S. Hill, H. C. Stakely, Julian
Walton, W. H. Woodward, F. 8. Ad
kins, H. B. Beckwith, L. H. Tlpplns.
C. E. Anderson, B. E. Goodman, L. C.
Benson. G. J. Kollock E. A. Bleak-
ley, J. P. Burress, D. C. Dawkins. J.
A. Gantt, M. L. Donaldson. W. D. Kel
logg. P. C. Herault, O. Novoa, C. V ~
Glover, E. H. Lyon. L. F. Green
Mechanical Engineering — Robert
Frances Gnl(len, Harry Wallace Loving,
Vnl Starnes Dawson, Clifford Atwood
THURSDAY
While Rose Brand
PURE HOG LARD
N0.5Pall49c, Ne. 10Pall99c
OLD HICKORY or REX
SweetSugar-Gored Hams,
all sizes
Sc lb
Shoulders Mb
1
Our Famous Bargain Basement
Offers a Three-Day Sale of
WM. ROGERS’ SILVERWARE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Here is your chance to secure beautiful Silverware at a very moderate cost.
Through a special purchase we are able to offer you Silverware at a very great reduction.
THIS IS YOUR SILVERWARE OPPORTUNITY. Thtse illustrations and prices speak for
themselves.
Punch Ladle in box;
heavily plate Rogers’
Silver. Special at
$1.00
“Rogers’ 18&1” Knives and Forks—twelve-
penny weight ; six of
each in box. Regularly
$3.50 per set; sale price .
$2.50
26-Piece Silver Sets
Rogers ’ warranted solid
nickel Silver. Consists of
tho following prices Six
knives, six forks, six
teaspoons, six table
spoons, butter knife and
sugar shell. Regularly
$5.00 per set. This sale..
$3.50
• knife And zugar shell. In handsome
box. Regularly $4.00 per eet. Sale
price
$2.75
Solid Nickel Silver Teaspoons; neat
design. Regularly 60c; set XQr
Goin Silver Tea Spoons in pretty bead
ed designs. Regularly 10c each; j-
this sale; each *JC
Syrup Pitcher and Sau
cer. Heavily
plated. Special.
$1
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Don't Fail to Look at This Pretty
Silverware
Silver Fern Dish, with inside
crock lined; spe- ' <r« /i/l
cial at tpisV”
McClure T en-Cent Co.
"An Economy Shop for Economical Buyers"
Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets
CowIm, Jr.,' Stanley Matthews Oliver,
William Louie Heinz, Monle Alan Ferat,
Jack Johnaon Spalding, Jr., Robert wil
liam Neel, Ceclllo Izllto Rodriguez,
Earle Walton, Henry Grady Weaver,
William Pope Fleming Jr„ N. E. Ad
amson, Jr.
Deaths and Funerals
80cTea
The flneit Tea IJA_ il
you can buy for jyg |[)
Fox River, Mead
ow Gold, Brook
field or Parksdale
Butter
25'
lb
Gold Ross Milk, full 20-oz
cans, 6|l-2c; Baby Size (reg
ular 5c size), 2 for 5c.
Lemons 25c doz
PICNIC SPECIALS:
Uneerla Biscuit 3c
Lunch Biscuit 3c
Veribest Potted if eats, ,3c
Eastport Sardines 3c
French Sardines 5c
Norwegian Sardines 5c
15c Jars Dill Pickles.... 8c
Stuffed or Plain Olives..8c
Acme Peanut Butter 8c
Boneless Herring ... ,3c
CASH GROCERY CO.
118 and 120 Whitehall
Mr*. E. A. Butler, Columbue.
Columbue, Ga., June 14.—The funeral
.. Mrs, Elaine A. Butler, whoee death
occurred Monday night, took place yes
terday afternoon. Rev. J. T. Farr con
ducting the services. She was 61 year*
_ age, and li survived by her mother,
one daughter and several slaters.
W. D. Afflech, Columbus,
Columbue, Ga., June 14.—W. D. Af
flech. proprietor of the Afflech hotel,
died suddenly at the hotel yesterday,
while silting In a chair, death being
due. to heart failure. Ho was 66 years
age, and leaves his wife and five
children. The funeral took place this
afternoon. Interment was In Llnwood.
Herbert Everett 8ommer.
The funeral of Herbert Everett
Sommer, the Infant son of Mr. and Mr*.
Everstt Sommer, was held at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon from the family
residence, Pavlllon-sL, and the remains
Interred at Westvlew. ,
J. A. Vose.
The funeral of J. A. Voss, aged IS,
who died Tuesday afternoon at his
home, 1. LaFrance-st, was held at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the
residence, and the remains Interred at
Sylvester cemetery. He is survived by
hie wife, to whom he had been married
15 years: (wo daughters. Mrs. H. B.
Bentley and Mrs. Barah Waters, and at
brother. W. A. Voes. of Roswell, Ga.!
Mr. Voes moved to this city from Ros
well about four years ago. He hod been
a member of the Roswell lodge of Ma
sons for 45 years.
Mrs, Mattis Adams.
The remains of Mrs. Mattie Adams,
gsd 25 who died Tuesday at the ree-
lence. 765 Glennwood-eve.. were taken
to Llthonla, Ga., Wednesday morning
for funeral and Interment.
L. sTcolllns.
L. S. Collins, aged $4. died
'clock Wednesday morning at a private
sanitarium. The remains were taken to
Poole's chapel end funeral arrangements
will he made on the arrival of relative*
from his home In North Carolina.
ELECTRO-RADIO AND OZONE
The great forces that give new life and health. This wonderful
treatment gives almost Immediate relief, and by continuing for a short
time completely cures such coses as Catarrh of head, storpacb, bowels and
Incipient Tuberculosis, kidney and uric add, enlarged Prostate Stricture,
and a general rundown system, where the orgaits of the body fall to do
their duty. A few of. theso treatments act like magic, will make you feel
like a new person. Examination free. We are now In our new home at
67 N. Forsyth Street, corner Poplar, near Postofflce. Office hours, 9 to 12
s. m., 2 to 4 p, m., 7 to 8 p. m.
ADVANCED MEDICAL SCIENCE INSTITUTE
Tuesday afternoon at her home. 804 Ma
rietta-at. The remains were taken to
Austell, Ga., at S o’clock Wednesday
afternoon for funeral and Interment. Bhe
leaves several young children.
Marcui A. Cason.
The remains o# Marcua A. Caaon, aged
71. who died Tuesday afternoon at hli
home, 139 McAfee-at.. were taken Wed
nesday morning to Kennesaw. Ga., for fu
neral and Interment. He la survived
by six sons and two daughter*.
WItford. Meye.
The funeral of Wltford Maye> the six-
months-old .son of Mr. and Mts. H. 8.
Maye, of 107 Confederate-ave., was held
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning from
Greenberg «fc Bond’s rhanel, and the re
mains Interred at Westvfew.
Three good laborers want
ed at once. Apply 553 East
Fair street. '
Won't Pass Root Amendment.
Washington, June 14,—Immediately
after leaving President Taft at the
white house today. Majority Leader
Underwood of the house declared his
belief that the Root amendment to the
reciprocity agreement would bo defeat
ed In the senate.
"It the senate should pass It.".he
said, "there would be a serious hitch
between the house and the senate, as
the house Democrats are pledged
against It ’’
Harry Chandler, aged seventeen, died
at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning at the
residence of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Chandler. 17 Pavtlllon-at. The re
mains were taken to Poole's chapel and
later will be carried to Logmnvllle. Oa„
for funeral and Interment.
Joseph J. Hebby.
The funeral of Joseph J. Hobby, former
president of the Atlanta Typographical
union, who died Monday, will he held at
« o'clock Thursday afternoon from the
Central Congregational church, end the
interment will be at Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Idene Atherton.
Mrs. Idene Atherton, aged 37, died
MOTORISTS!!
Stop, Look, Glisten
Don’t spoil your trip with makeshift luggage.
Get right with Lieberman’s Luggage and be right
on your trip.
Dust proof, water proof, tool proof.
Trunks, Tire Cases, Tire Drums, Colin’s Bottles,
Lunch Baskets.
LIEBERMAN
The Trunk Stoie
92 Whitehall