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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1911.
Fire Sale of Fine Suits, Shoes and
Men’s Furnishings
Adjustment having been made with the Insurance Companies, the following unusual reductions apply on our present stock. Everything included
is this season’s latest stock. Shoes are those of Nettleton and Howard & Foster and suits from Hart Schaffner & Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co..
Sale commenced this morning and continues next week.
Suits, Trousers and Coats
MOHAIR SUITS.
$15.00 and $18.00 Mohair Suits $10.00
$20.00 and $22.50 Mohair Suits..., .$12.00
$25.00 Mohair Suits $13.50
One lot badly damaged $ 3.50
One lot Special Suits $ 9.75
One lot Special Suits $12.75
One lot Special Suits...., $15.75
ODD PANTS.
$3.50 and $4.00 Pants $2.75
$4.50 and $5.00 Pants $3.75
$6.00 and $6.50 Pants $4.50
$7.00 and $7.50 Pants $5.00
$8.50 and $9.00 Pants .$6.00
BLUE, BLACK AND FANCY SUITS.
$15.00 and $16.50 Blue, Black and
Fancy Suits $11.25
$18.00 and $20.00 Blue, Black and
Fancy Suits $14.25
$22.50 and $25.00 Blue, Black and
Fancy Suits $17.75
$27.50 and $30.00 Blue, Black and
Fancy Suits $21.50
$35.00 and $40.00 Blue, Black and
Fancy Suits $27.50
SERGE AND MOHAIR ODD COATS.
$ 3.50 and $ 4.00 Coats $2.75
$ 4.50 and $ 5.00 Coats .$3.75
$ 6.00 and $ 6.50 Coats $4.50
$ 7.00 and $ 7.50 Coats $5.00
$ 8.50 and $ 9.00 Coats $6.00
$10.00 and $12.50 Coats.. $7.50
Shoes and Furnishings
The entire stock is offered, consisting of Gun Metal, Vici Kid, Patent Colt,
Russian Calf—Blucher or Button. All this season’s latest styles and creations—
nothing reserved.
$6.00 Shoes, Nettleton, now. $4.75 I $4.00 Shoes,-H. & F. Special, now.. .$3.15
$5.00 Shoes, Nettleton, now. $4.00 | $3.50 Shoes, H. & F. Special, now.. .$2.85
One lot American Hosiery Company Lisle
Shirts and Drawers, slightly smoked;
$2.00 and $3.00 values; now 75c
50c and 75c Nainsook Underwear, per
garment 40c
Elastic Seam Drill Drawers 35c
Three for $1.00
Regular $5c Hosiery—solid and fancy, 15c
Two pairs for 25c
$1.00 Fine Shirts 75c
$1.50 Fine Shirts, $1.15
$2.00 Fine Shirts $1.40
$2.50 Fine Shirts $1.75
One lot 50c and 75c Silk and Wash
Neckwear ;.25c
$1.00 Bathing Suits 75c
$1.50 Bathing Suits $1.15
$2.00 Bathing Suits $1.40
All Leather Goods 25% Off
Open Until 11 P. M. Tonight For Your Convenience
Peachtree Daniel Brothers Company Peachtree
SOLDIER OF THE REVOLUTION
TO BE BURIED AT MARIETTA
Marittta, Qa„ June 17—Tha remains
of John Hames, a Revolutionary an
cestor of W., J. M., D. C, and Arthur
Hamra., will be brought to Marietta
from Murray county, where he wa*
burled in 1190, He was said, at the
time of his death, to be the oldest man
In the United States, his age being
Bivrn at 121 years. His wife was a
elater of Sergeant Jasper, who distin
guished himself In the Revolutionary
war. Arrangements have been made
for the Interment In the national cem
etery of Marietta, the government
Granting the retiuest. The local chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution has charge of the arrange
ments.
Meet me at the Lyric-
Little Emma Bubting.
Flames Destroy Sevan Blocks.
Winnipeg, Man., June 17.—A dlapatch
received here today from Swift Cur
rent, Saak., states that a Are wiped
out seven blocks In the British district
there last night, doing 9160,000 damage
and destroying a large lumber yard
and a store house.
[<
FOR TRAIN ROBBERS
Youthful Desperadoes Loot
Mail Car and Make
Their Escape.
GERMAN SUFFRAGETTES
Ft
Its Name May Be Spelled, But
Can Not Be Pro
nounced.
Don't Believe the Map
Rock Island speed has shortened the distance to Colorado.
It costs so little to go and so little to stay, and means so much
to return with a rebuilt body, a recreated enthusiasm and a
re-created mind, that anybody who can afford to take any vaca
tion can easiest afford a rest in the Rockies.
Any way of going to Colorado is a good way because it gets
you to Colorado, but the best way is
Rock Island Lines
— the war of petted am fort —
Pa»t trains every day from St. Louis and Kansas City with sumptuous electric
hgnted Pullmans, steel chair cars and superb meats, for Colorado, Yellowstone
Park and the Pacific Coast.
Through Cars from Points in the Southeast
Let ae tell job about the very low fares. Him fraud kaekfth Jret far tie making.
H. H. HUNT, District Passenger Agent.
Portland, Oreg., Juno 17.—Two posse*
today are scouring the country between
Drain and Yoncalla, searching for two
youtha who at mldn|ght bum Into the
mall ear of the Rhnsta limited on the
Southern Pacific railway, held up the
clerks at the point of revolvers, looted
mall sacks and escaped by stopping the
train at Yoncalla/ Altho the two rob
bers brandished three revolvers, not a
shot was fired. The mall clerks were
helpless as one robber kept them cov
ered while the other tore open the mall
sacks and rifled their content*.
It Is not known how much booty the
desperadoes got. As the train neared
Yoncalla, one of them pulled the emer
gency signal and the train stopped.
They leaped out of the mnll'enr and
disappeared down a village street.
The . mall car was the only one dls
turbed. The conductor Is certain the
men boarded the train In Portland and
believes they crawled across the roofs
of coaches to roach the mall car,
NO NEW DEPOT AT MACON,
SAYS VICE PRES. WINBURN
Macon, Qa., Juna 17.—Vice Prcaldcnt
W. A. Wlnburn, when here on «n offl-
clol vIhII, Mated thnt the rallrnad had
no Idea of building a new paaaenger
Mntlon here In the Immediate future.
Ho said cotton wan betjer this year
along hla line than In yeara. but that
corn waa badly In need of rain. Tho
Chamber of Commerce will ahortly lake
atepa to endeavor to change Mr. Win-
bum’a mind In reference to the depot
problem.
THE DEADLY DELAY.
Thoae who put off ualng Hall’a Texaa
Wonder for their Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatic trouble make a deadly de
lay; 91.00 bottlea glvea quick and per-
manant relief. Write for teatlmonlala.
Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olivo Street. St.
Louie. Mo. Sold by all druggleta.
Civil Service Examination*.
Macon, Qa„ Juno 17.—Civil aervlco
examinations will be held next week at
the local United Staten engineer's of- ]
flee for a large number of positions. A
iarge number of applicants have Hied
notice that they will take the examina
tion.
W. & T. Directors Meat.
Macon, Ga„ Juno 17.—The quarterly
meeting of the directors of the Wrights- ;
villa and Tennllle railroad was held
here yesterday afternoon, and It wa*
decided to make extensive Improve
ments on the line this summer In antic
ipation of the heavy business this fall.
Picnic For Macon's Poor.
Macon, Oa„ June 17.—Elaborate prep
arations are being made by Captain
Lewis Coleman, of the Salvation Army
for a big picnic at Central City park on
July fi, to which all of the poor people
of the city will be Invited.
In Memory of R. H. Smith.
Macon, Qa., Juna 17.—Memorial ex
ercises were held In the city court yes
terday In respect io the memory of
Robert H. Smith, formerly clerk, who
died some time ago. Eulogies were
spoken by a number of leading mem
bers of the local bar.
Boston, June 17.—R Is all very well
for the emperor to thcurlxo about three
K’a for women—kinder, kuohen and
klrcho (children, cakes nnd church)—
but today the Ocrmnn hnusfrau, as
people In America think of her, hns al
most Joined tho dodo nnd other extinct
species, for (Jenna n women today are
Just as busy fighting for their rights as
any militant English suffragette.
Thirty thousand of them, organised
Into something which may bo spelled
but not spoken—the "kaufmaenlacher
verbund fur welbllche angesteltc"—
hove sent u representative to the con
vention of the Women's Trade Union
longue which la meeting here this
week.
And Miss Gertrude Israel, 22 yeara
of nge nnd daughter of a wealthy Rer
un merchant, la delegate from these
E
Former Governor Yates Will
Be Witness in Lorimer
Investigation.
The Shoe Cutter’s Confession
Springfield, III.,' June 17.—Governor
Deneen and foriper Governor Richard
Yates, with several legislators, ' will
leave here early next week for Wash
ington to testify before the United
States senate committee which la Inves
tigating the charges that William Lori
mer obtained his seat In that body by
bribery.
Mr. Yates Is eager to testify, he says,
and his testimony Is regarded os being
particularly Important. He hinted that
his testimony might bo productive of an
explosion In Illinois Republican circles.
A Charming Woman
la one who la lovely In face, form, mind
and tern pcs. Rut It's hard for a woman
to bo charming without health. A
. ... weak, sickly woman will be nsrvoub
30,000 women and brings a message of .and Irritable. Constipation and kidney
earnest, determined effort on their part poisons show In pimples, blotches, skin
to raise their wsges which, aho says, I eruptions and a wretched complexion,
are worse oven than In this country, i But Electric Bitters always prova a
7 godsend to women who want health,
' beauty and friends. They regulnts
■ Why do they an say, “As good aa I stomach. Liver and Kldneye, purify
Sauer’s?" SAUER’B PURE FLAVOR-1 the blood; give strong nerves, bright
ING EXTRACTS have received thir
teen highest American and European
award*
Trusty la Killed.
Swainsboro, Qa., Juna 17.—Jim Jack-
son, a negro trusty, was shot and killed
by Lee Fulham, another negro trusty,
at the convict camp near here on Frl-
dny. A disagreement over work Is said
to have caused the shooting. Kotham
has been placed In the Jail here.
Loses (900 Diamond Ring.
Macon, Qa., Juna 17.—W. Henry
Jones, of tills city, has just returned
from Tybee, where he spent bis vaca
tion and where he lost a diamond ring
valued at 9600 while bathing In the
surf. He was swimming beyond the
breakers when he Saw the ring sparkle
for a moment In the surf and then dis
appear. Hu made repeated efforts to
find It. hut all In vain.
eyws, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin,
lovely complexion and perfect health.
Try them. 60c at all druggists.
PEACH CROpIs’kILLED *
BY THE_C0LD AND ROT
M«eon, G*., Juna 17*—Leading peach
growers of this district affirm that the
peach crop la suffering a further addi
tional decreaae because of rot. Where-
ns It was figured that the cold weather
of lust March had left fully 40 per cent
of the cVop, It Is now believed that
therd will not be more than 20 per cent
of the big crop of last year.
TETTBEXNE FOR POISON OAK
J. T. Rhuptrin*, 8svsnnsh, Gs.
Dtsr Sir: I Inclose ftO rents In stamps for
s bos of Tsttrrins. I bare poison oak on ms
again, and Tctterinn is all that ever baa cured
Plaasa hurry it on to jrnura respectfully,
M. E. HAM LETT.
Mor.tslbs, Tax., lfay 21, 190*.
Tttterlne, 60c. at your druggist, or by
mail from munufsetnrar, Tba Hb up trios Co.
avsnnah# Gs.
Pure juice from the
richest, ripest fruits
that grow
IS North Pryor Strait
To Racaiva LL. D. Dagras.
Macon, Qa., Juna 17.—Announcement
Is -made that Rev. Walter Reynold*,
pastor of the First Christian church
here, will this fall receive the degree of
LL. D. from the Washington Christian
college, of Washington. D. C. i
The very climax of drink perfection
—cooling and delightful—rich and
sparkling—a drink the like of which
was never mado before.
It contains no heart-ntlmulaUng,
habit-forming drugs—nothing but
pirns fnutjmee, and snffleiant pepsin
to comet faultjr digestion.
Careful preparation givas Pap-to-
Lae a limpid clearness and peculiarly
satisfying [flavor—a tang of acidity
and sweetness combined that every
human being eraves.
Try It today.
5c
At Fountains
or in Bottle*
VINEGAR MEN OPPOSED
TO IMPURE PRODUCTS
RochMtgr, N. Y., Junt 17.—At the
convention of the National Association
of Vinegar Manufacturers held In this
city tho members, representing every
section of the United States, went on
record as strongly opposed to the man
ufacture of Impure vinegar and passed
j resolutions to uphold the Jaw requiring
| the labeling of all vinegar packages
"ft cured me.” or ”It saved the life of
my child,” are the expressions you hear
every day about Chamberlain's Colie.
Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy. This
is true the world over where this valu
able remedy has been Introduced. No
other medicine In use for diarrhoea or
bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret of the
luccess of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
md Diarrhoea Remedy is that It cures.
Hold by all dealers.
DR. WM. M. BAIRD,
16 1-2 S. Broad-at.
Atlanta, Qa,
LOVE DIVORCE SUIT
TEMPORARILY HALTED
Baker City, Oreg., June 17.—Hearing
of testimony In the counter action for
divorce Hied by Sidney C. Love, before
a referee here, was temporarily halted
today by* the llln«» of Mrs. Frances
Hurnes, mother of Mrs. l*ove. The
hearings will not he resumed until she
i an be present in court.
A Human Interest Advertisement.
BY DR. WM. M. BAIRD.
T WENTY-FIVE years of folly had left the shoe cutter from
down East in a deplorable condition. After some corre
spondence, he decided that his condition was such that it war
ranted a trip to Atlanta. So he came
and remained here until I had his
case well in hand. He waa very out
spoken about himself, and apparently
tried to conceal nothing from mo. Ho
had learned how foolish he had been
and how monstrously he had treated
his health. I can not do better than
to quote him in describing his condi
tion.
"A vicious dog,” he said, "was
the beginning of my suffering. When
I was twelve years old this dog bit me
nnd then chased me. In terror I lied
for a half milo to my home and fell ex
hausted on the floor. Next day I was
nttacked with a serious illness which
left my nervous system in a shattered
eondition. Notwithstanding this, I
began committing follies in a few
yea re and, despite warnings of Na
ture, I continued until you now find
me in this pitiable condition. Some
days I feel well enough, then I will get cross and irritable and
languid nnd with no ambition. I get so bad at times that it
is difficult for me to do anything which requires any mental
exertion. I can not keep my mind' on any one thing long at a
time. If I attempt to read or do anything else, I get drowsy.
Altho my appetite is fairly good, my digestion is not the best,
and I have palpitation of the heart.
“There is a dull pain nearly all the time in the region of
the bladder and under the hip bones. In the mornings I feel
no badly that it is with the greatest difficulty that I can get up.
And when I finally do, I have a faintness which does not wear
off until near noon. My eyes and head trouble me, and I get
dizzy. My head swims. Altho I am not lazy, any kind of
work comes hard to mo and I feel too languid to do* anything.
I have shooting pains at times snd nearly always a dull pain
in the back,. with a weakness in the hips and in tho back,
just above the hips.”
And he continued in this way, giving many other symp
toms of exhaustion of the nerve centers which give vitality to
th<* various organs of the body. I treated him for some weeks
in Atlanta until he showed improvement and then he returned
to his New England home and continued following my direc
tions. I am happy to state that he was finally restored to
health. I was able to do this because I KNOW diseases of
men, nervous disorders and chronic diseases. I know them be
cause I have been studying them and specializing in them for
more than n third of a century. That’s why I say I can euro
any case which CAN be cured. I know that in nervous exhaus
tion capes it is necessary to build up the nerve tone and vital
ity—to restore the nervous system to its normal condition. I
know, too, that the old line of nerve tonics will not do, for in
most cases they ere nothing but stimulants, and what the nerv-
ous system needs is building up—not merely stimulation, with
its constant reaction, leaving the patient worse. I can speak
with authority on these subjects. My experience and scientific
knowledge make this possible. I am at my office from 8 to 7;
Sundays nnd holidays. 10 to 1. My monographs are interesting
and free by mail in plain, sealed wrapper.
EXCURSION TO
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH
VIA SEABOARD.
Tuesday. June 27. $6.00 round trip,
good six days. Information and Pull
man reservation* at City Ticket Office,
88 Peachtree.
See the human torch at
the rink.
Pianos, Organs, Sheet
Music, Violins, Guitars,
Mandolins, Brass Band In
struments. Write us for
Catalogue.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 N. Broad-st.