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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1911.
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Friday 25-Cent Sale
Blue and White Enameled Ware
The final days of our Six-Day Clearance Sale in Third 'Floor Department offer the best
values of the week.
We have a big lot of Blue and White Enameled Ware which must be closed out Friday
and Saturday at one-half and one-third less than regular prices.
This affords you an opportunity to. supply your kitchen needs at a very moderate cost.
Dish Pans—10-quart size;
regular 75c value; OCa
Friday only........ CwW
Since Pans—6-quart size, with
50c value, at
CO c
Sauce Pots—6-quart size, with
cover and handles;
75c value, at.
25c
Baking Pans—Handles
on each
side; regular 50e
value, at
25c
Double Boilers, like illustra
tion: regular 75c OCft
Value; Friday only. £wv
See Show Window
Extra Sales Force to
Wait Upon You
Water Pails—10-quart size;
wooden-ring handles; 50c
SfR ..25c
Preserving Kettles—6-quart
size; regular 50o OCa
value; Friday bvw
SATURDAY
10-Cent Specials
TRUST MAINTAINED
El
To
Manufacture Union
bacco to Catch the
Labor Trade.
To
Regular ' 25c Extension Wood
Window Screens, 18x33; for
Saturday
only.
10c
Five Packages
Gold Dust
10c
Other Bargains Through
out the Entire Store
Dairy Pans - of gray enameled
ware; 4, 5 and 6-quart size;
X ri ". y . 10c
cClure Ten-Cent Co.
"An Economy Shop for Economical Shoppers"
Comer Whitehall and Hunter Streets
Daily Statistics
deaths. , ,
L. S. Collins, aged 7». 201 Capltol-are.
• Hattie Simmons, aged 19, 1*2 Capitol-
*Yiarry chandler, aged seventeen, 1» Pa-
J 0 J.*Hobby, aged SO. 99 North Lawn-st.
MARRIAGES.
1 O. C. Gossett to Mrs. W. E. McCal-
ll»trr. June >: by E. It. Orr. Justice of the
/ (Mace,
BUILDING PERMITS. , *
Jt.500—B. I). Watkins, 10 Waverly way;
dwelling. '* •
$7.500-B. D. Watkins, 8 Oakdale road;
dwelling. . „ „ , *
$1.385—Mrs. M. Hlrsowlts, 138-B Capl
toJ-ave.; repair Are damage.
$100—Dr. 8. T. Dumas. 35 Aufuata-ave.,
a»ltl room. - . _ .
$3,700—Pulton county. Pryor and Eaat
Hunter-sts., to remodel building.
$150-Dr. William KldrUlge, 615 Cheat
nut-st.. additions. „
$3,000 -Western and Atlantic Construe
tlon Company, 133 Pe%plea-at., one-etory
dwelling. .. .
$400 -8, B. Crawford. 425 Weat Hunter,
additions.
$7,250-Western and Atlantic Conatnic
tlon Company, 320*328 Oordonat., two
frame houses, 92,500 and 93,750.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
91.500- -Brookhaven Eatatea to E.
Bishop, lot on Pulton and DaKalb coun
ty lines, 10 feet south of line of land
k>t No. u, and containing ten aceea.
Hay 30.
and Other Valuable Consideration*—
G. H. Ware to H. H. Ware, lot on
•outh side of Wara-st., 250 feet weat
of Ohurch-st., weat 76, south 200, eaat
<8, north 200. June 13.
93.500— Mrs. J. K. Johnson to Mr*. AH'
Jde E. McArthur, lot on north corner of
itlchardeon and Formwalt-ats., eaa.t 32
north 105. west 32, south 105.* 22.
$450—Mrs Fay Banner to j. W. and
Mary Arnold, lot on weat aide of State-
65 feet north of Wallace-at., north 49,
, west 100, south 40, eaat 100. July 3, 1909.
$400—Robert Gregg to. W. P. .Walthall,
lot on west side of Avenue B, 750 feet
south of Johnaon-at., south 100, weat 140,
north 50. weat 140, north 60. east 280.
September 26, 1910.
$2.260—Mrs. Mattie E. Jones to C. D.
•Montgomery, Jr., lot on southeast corner
of Hnrdln-ave. and Myrtle-et., In College
Park; east 100, south 100, west 100, north
loo. .Tune 13.
$300-j. b. Built van to J. G. Sullivan,
Jot of 324 acres In land lot 25. October
14, 1907.
91,550—C. H. Goodman and W. M. Thur-
nian to A. E. Ramaaur, lot on north side of
30 ^1909 N,nlh * lt » land ,ot M. October
92.000—A. E. Ramaaur to Quinn Cello*
> Jot above described. June 14.
PHOTOGRAPHERS SEEKING
THREE VEi / LOVELY LADIES
«>. nnove fiescriDeu. June i*.
*199—West view Cemetery association to
trah q. Dobbin*, lot No. 194.' section 10.
^Ulntn, im square feet. August 24,
t2!t(W-J. S. Floyd to F. B. Eavea. lot
?» '»»< *ltle of Peeples-st. 100 feet north
it Matthewa-,t.. north 60, east 127. south
J 0. weat 177. June 1*.
*l. r > Green Thompson to Mrs. Fannie
Grogan, lot No. It, 12x11. Hollywood cem-
rtcry. Slay 4. 1909.
*10—Mrs. Fannie Grogan to Mrs. M. E.
•Jartln. lot I2xH, known as No. «5. In Hoi.
* i'LS! 1 rsmetery. June 14.
c Green to Mrs. J. A. Bsrt-
lot In College Park, on east side of
llaaa-st. 360 feet north of Blount-*t..
r,o r i h S00- south 60. wsst 300. Also
IS* Gi College Park, on east aide of Hass-
. 0?f«t north of Blount-st., north 300,
*5. u,h 700. west 60. June 12.
'.1,250-p. J. Clarke to Harvey Hatcher,
™on south side of Trlnlty-ave. 12 feet
*”* of Central-ave.. west 42. south 106.
r»»t 12. north 105. June 12.
it ™ .PONDS FOR TITLE.
K« AOslr to Mrs. Gertrude
I< i* on WMt Side of Tlfton or
T 'K No-’'; J"n* I-
H-w-Sim* to aama, lot on south side
Three lovely* ladlei, a dainty blond
of the Dresden china type, a brown
maid with Titian hair and a tall and
statuesque brunette who falls natural
ly into the queenly class, are very
much In demand in Atlanta just now.
If three such beauties culled from
Atlanta's garden of pretty women Will
take steps to interview the manager of
the Southern Photo Material Company
at 22 Central-ave., they wilt please the
manager immensely and receive a flat
tering offer as models.
When the photographers convention,
which !• scheduled tor Atlanta. June 26, ,
21 and 22, la In full swing It will be detailed above.
necessary to have three models of su
perlative beauty to Illustrate photo
graphic setting and the lights and
shadows thereof
The-work will be, of course, of the
moat refined type. The model* will
pose just as If they were having their
having i
own photograph snapped In a Whlte-
hall-st. gallery. But the management
of the Southern company la strong for
pulchritude. He want* his models, who
will be exhibited dally under the lens
of the camera to Instruct the novice In
the art of photography as to what Is
what, to be dassllng beauties. He wants
them also to be of the divergent types
st of Hubbard-
* , V6.600^-Mra. Bettle C p l«endon
S. E. Lewi*, lot on west side 16 addell-st.,
60 feet south of Waddell Place. June O’
622,600—Mrs. Meta a. Doo'r a"d Lou-
|*e G. Dooly to W. M. .Nichole, *£•
known at IS Central-ave.. 150 feet south
of Hunter-at. June 14. -
912.500—Mrs. Dor* 8. rnit
Phillips, lot on southwest side of Cle-
burnc-ave., 205 feat northeast of 8t. Clair*
^M.IM^-wVe. Worley to K. K. KeJley,
lot on south aide of Vlrglnla-av*., 295 feat
west of Old Todd road. Jun* J* . .
912,320—Mra. Gertruda Dickey, J. I*
DtekSy! ewmom'oPjamM u n Wcksy es-
K’9. Feld to Mr.
\tarv t Horwlts. lot on south elds of
HtcSrdio”.t 4.'f«e t ess.
Suit 60, south 140, weat 50, north 140.
May. ?L .. „„„„
uthwest corner of Auburn-
612,500—C. J. Sheehan to W. R Beck-
ham, lot on southwest eorner of Aubuni
ii™ and Him*rd-st.. west 60. south 70,
east 60, north 76. April 4.
, ial _,r«TT B irown 8 io Allan.*
Banking 7nd SajHnp Company lot £n
northwest o’Pwelllngt^-rt JunpH. '
" 6420-M.?tle CaldSslI to Atlanta Bank-
y#F^/« loVon ViuM
of ’Killian'at., 140 feat eaat of Waldo-at.
M Kl2—N. M. Echols to C. E. Thomas, lot
on* northeast comer of North and Payne-
1T tTb00-M 6 Cohn to J. Rosenberg, lot on
i&cw.wa'te
10 ti 400-F 1 B. Eaves to Merchants end
north of M*tthews-*t.. north 60. east 17..
south 60. west 177. June s.
LOAN DEEDS.
1760—c. O. Hannah to Georgia Saving*
Bank and Trust Company, lot on south
east side of Campbell ton road. 726 feet
southwest of chart road. June It-
* 61 900—Mrs. J. A. Bartlett to,Southern
Jan snd Truf * «*» •-
rark. on east
north of Blou..
south 60, wsst 600.
Houston, lots 167 and 166 In northwest
A *8fc- “ ‘ ... .
Held' Houston, lot on Vest side of West
tPeschtree-st.. 67x140.7 feet. November 6,
54.200—Alexander Dunbar to Mrs. Willi*
E. Blsndford, lot on southeast side Euclid-
ave., 40x1101 feet. June,16.
6140—Archibald P. McCravy to Ida M.
Wilson, lot st northwest corner of Ethel
and Grnve-ats., 60x164.6 feet. November
6600—Mra Lillie Zimmerman to Ulysses
Ward, lot on south aide of Kssard-at., 66.4
by 116.7 feet. June 5. _ >
6100—Isaac M. Roberts to Standard Oil
Company, lot In Koswsll, 60xluo feet.
JU 61?760—WIUIs M. Everett to Mr*. Mary
F. Hubner. lot on east side of Btewart-
ave., 42x150 feet. June 6.
60lo—Equitable
pany to w.
Loan and Security Com-
rtin. lot on south aide of
10 feet. January 6, 1107.
Raleigh, Juns IS.—The feature of
today's session of the trial of the suit
of the Ware-Kramcr Tobacco Company
against the' American Tobacco Com
pany, Wells-Whltehead Tobacco Com
pany, and W. M. Carter, for 61,200,000
damages on the grounds that the Inde
pendent company, operating first In
Wilson, N. C. f later at Norfolk, was
crushed out of business by the trust,
was the reading of the deposition of
Vice President Perclval S. Hill, of the
American Tobacco Company, declaring
that the Wells-Whltehead and other
secret companies were maintained to
manufacture union goods to catch tabor
trade.
Ae means of communication between
the American company and the Wells-
Whltehead company, letters were ad
dressed to Miss Helen V. Simmons,
Baltimore, and romailed. Hill admit
ted giving Jobbers In all parts of the
country concessions to handle trust
goods and money was loaned them for
advertising purposes.
Hill denied that Carter, after Janu
ary, 1909, manager of the Ware-Kramer
company, was secretly employed by the
American Tobacco Company to wreck
the plaintiffs business, as alleged.
Prior to 1909 Carter was with the
American company.
Fair progress Is being made In the
trial, which will occupy three week*.
COicIWlEI
ITS
General council will probably hold Its
sessions In Taft hall until the regular
session of congress In December.
City Attorney Mnyson has ruled that
the netv city hall must be formally ced
ed back to the state of Georgia before
the framing of legislation can take
place there without question as to Its
legality. News has been received from
Washington that the Democratic cau
cus refused to add a bill ceding this
property to Georgia to the program for
the extra session.
Congressman William Schley How
ard and other Georgia representatives
worked hard to get Mr. Howard’s bill
added to the program, but a row devel.
oped over the dollar-a-day pension bill,
brought up by the middle West Demo
crat*. and Mr. Howard was Anally per
suaded to desist from his efforts by
Speaker Clark, to prevent a split of
the Democrats.
Mr. Mayson says that Georgia ceded
the new city hall property to the Fed
eral government when the old postofllce
was built and that since the Federal
government has not ceded It back, les-
lalmtlon passed by council would je
liable to stuck In the courts.
General council has already desig
nated Taft hall as a meeting place and
the regular meetings will probably be
held there until Congressman How
ard's bill passes.
There Is a possibility that It might be
added to the extra session program at
nother caucus, but It seems hardly
probable.
WALTER ANDREWS BACK
FROM TRIP TO PANAMA
Colonel Walter P. Ahdrews returned
to Atlanta Wednesday night from on
Inspection of mining Interests In South
America and a visit to the Panama ca'
ml.
Colonel Andrews was accompanied on
his trip to the troplce bv J. H. Trerlse,
representative of n New York and Bos
ton syndicate, and they* were sent to
Investigate mining Interests In tht stato
of Colombia.
In speaking of his trip, .Colonel An
drew* said:
"We landed at the port of Colombia
and traveled about 160 miles up the
Magdalena river, the orettlest stream I
ever saw. to the properties, where we
found the greatest denoslt of gold ever
found. The company we represented
has all of thla property under control,
and It will develop ft. but at preaent
the trouble Is the means of transports'
tlon. Everything la by horse.
"After looklnr over the properttea we
visited the Panama canal, work on
which la progressing Anely. The canal
will certainly be completed by 1916, but
could be completed within one year It
the gnvemmeilt wished to do so. I
went from Colon to Panama on the
PaclAc. and the work was all practical,
ly done except the cut thru Culebra
mountain."
I>ark, on east slda of Haaa-st.. 200 feet
north of Blount-st.. north 200, west 60.
QUITCLAIM DEED.
66—Lillian M. and Laura F. lacy ex
ecutrices of esute of F, C. lacy, to 61. E.
Ray. lot known as 110 Park-*t. eaat 46,
south 190. west 46. north 164. May —.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
L.MO—James nanas to o. «. wweuars.
at southeast corner of East Fair and
Cameron-ata., 166x40 feet. June 16.
MORTGAGE.
6660—Alex S. Jones to Mutual Loan and
Banking Company, lot on south side of
Emmett-st.. 60x160 feet. June 10, 1611.
With power of Mir
DEED TO gECURE DEBT.
6600—Welter H. Butler to Miss C. Mc
Donald. lot on north side of Rankln-st.,
6516x200 feet. June 12.
TAX COLLECTOrT’aND EX-OFFICIO
SHERIFF'S DEED.
614.67—A. P. Stewart to the Mutual
■tn and Banking Compar- ■*
cjst corner of West Hun
■ts., 40x60 feet. Juns 6.
H^T^d^roVl^BsmetL
lot on south side of Anna-st., 551-5x110
6^06—Mays- Bsdgeit to Clarence B. prayer.
NEGRO PYTHIANS MUST
HUNTT0R NEW NAME
Montgomery, Ale, June 1&—Negro
Pythian* of Alabama will be compelled
to hunt a new name, new banners, en
signs, emblems and mottoes, under a
decision of the Alabama supreme court
Thursday aAlrmtng the decision of Bpe.
clal chancellor J. M. Chilton, of Mont
gomery, which virtually enjoins the ne
gro grand lodge of Knights of Pythias
from using the name of the Caucasian
grand lodge Knights of Pythias of Ala
bama.
The proceedings were entered by the
white grand lodge In tbe chancery court
of Montgomery and Judge Chilton was
designated to sit because of the Incom
petency of Chancellor L. D. Gardner,
who Is a Pythian. Judge Chilton over-
ruled the demurrers of the negro lodge,
thereby sustaining the bill and Its
CRUELTY TO A HORSE
COSTS LEVINSON $100
A. Levinson, a tailor, was found guil
ty by a Jury In the criminal court of
Atlanta Thursday of cruelty to animals
and Judge Calhoun assessed a Ane of
1100. There were several witnesses
present to testify against Levinson and
what they had to say made things look
bad for him.
It developed that he had hired a horse
from Ous Newsom’s Ivery stable Sun
day and drove and bent It until It was
nearly dead. He Is said to have given a
most life-like Imitation of a Are com
pany answering a cal) aa he drove back
and forth up and down Decatur-at. near
Pledmont-ave. Officers stated that at
least a half a doxen persona called up
headquarters to tell them of Levinson's
tactics.
ATLANTA REAL LEADER
IN LIFE INSURANCE
After all Atlanta heads the Hat with
the largest amount of life Insurance
paid on any Individual In Georgia dur
ing the year 1910. On Wednesday The
Georgian published statistics showing
Insurance payments In this state last
year, which credited Dublin with Arst
place In Individual cates. 6141.060 hav
ing been paid on the life of Thomas J.
Pritchett, of that city. Atlanta had
second honor, with 6100.000 on tbe life
of Hugh T. Inman. Local lift Insur
ance men, however, say that Arst place
belongs to Atlanta, since the total In
surance of Mr. Inman’e life wa* 6145 -
000, the Equitable bavins carried 6125,.
000 and the Northwestern Mutual 620, -
000. That give* Atlanta almost 62,000
over the Dublin payment and the In
dividual record for the state.
Special attraction at rink.
Sale of Long Silk Gloves
SPECIAL VALUE AT 69c
A general clearance sale, preparatory to inventory, of all our
i6-button length, pure thread silk gloves, excepting Kayser’s.
These gloves include the famous “Foster” make, and are to
be had in black, white, mode, tan, beaver, champagne, navy,
brown and a few in light blue. All sizes. Many of these
gloves were originally $1.25 the pair.
x Jet floor, main building
Odd Lots of Fine Ho siery
at prices which should insure clearance
WOMEN’S PURE SILK HOSIERY
Blacks and Tans Only
SPECIAL VALUE AT 39c PAIR
, WOMEN’S 50c HOSERY 23c
About three hundred in this lot;
mostly black or tan lace and
embroidered hosiery. Some of it
originally sold at
75c the pair.
The least expen
sive was for
merly 50c.
INFANTS' 25c HOSE 15c
Infants’ plain black and bl;ick
luce — also fancy topped hosiery.
Small sizes; 25c grade at 15c.
MISSES' 50c HOSIERY 35c
Misses’ pure silk hosiery in
black! and white only. They
are fashioned especially to fit
the young miss.
Regular 50c
value 35c the
pair; 3 pairs for
$1.00.
Special Sale of Table Cloths
Thofe sold regularly at $2.00 now at $1.50
Excellent grade, German silver bleached, bordered table
cloths; size 60inches by 80 inches. Sold almost universally at
$2.00 each. Tomorrow $1.50.
25c LINEN SUITING 19c
This is a very good grade of
white linen suiting—full 36-
inch width—with 15 per cent
admixture of pure cotton.
The established value of this
suiting is 25c per yard. Spe
cial tomorrow at 19c.
Sl.oo LINEN SHEETING 85c
This 90-inch sheeting is of
pure linen—nothing but flax
enters into its manufacture:
suitable not only for sheeting,
but also for dresses, suits, etc.
Recognized value $1.00 per
yard.
lit floor, lintn itetion
A Comprehensive Showing of
Newest Styles in Bathing Suits
• for women, misses and young children
\
Our .stock of bathing suits is now complete. The latest
modes in bathing apparel are here shown, and at truly
moderate prices. Fine serges and mdhairs predominate,
which, while satisfying all dictates of modesty, yet are of
scarce! y-perceptible weight.Allthe accessories,also-bathing
caps and shoes—in just the styles you wish and at attrac
tive prices.
Women’s Suits $2.50 to $10.00 Misses’ Suits $1.98 to $5.00
Children’s Suits $1.25 to $3.00
2d floor
Sale of Dainty Tub Dresses
WERE $4.00 NOW $2.69
These pretty little tub dresses are of sheer lawns and service
able linens—some of the linens in pure white with contrasting
color trimmings—the lawns in a wide range of clever foulard
and floral border designs. On account of the extremely low
price we shall be unable to alter any of these dresses at any
price.
WOMEN'S LA WN WAISTS50>
These waists are of very sheer
white lawn. They are all
tailored and are to be had in
three very effective patterns.
All new and fresh* 89c value
at 50c each. One day only,
tomorrow.
WOMEN S WASH SKIRTS $1
These new skirts, so much in
demand just now, are of very
good grade white linene.
They compare favorably in
material, style and fit with
those generally sold at about
one-half more.