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THE ATLANTA GEOBGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1911. Wednesday Bargains In Money 1st Floor Specials Good size, well-made Pillow Cases in this great sale at' Large Hemmed Huck Towels at the Money-Raising^ price of One lot of White Crocheted Bed Spreads on sale at, choice 36-inch White Curtain Swiss, splendid quality; per yard Good, heavy Towel Crash on sale tomorrow at, per yard ICO pieces of Twilled Draperies, worth 19c; at, per yard . One lot of $1.00 quality Plain and Fancy Silks at, per yard Beautiful Val, Torchon and Smyrna Laces; up to 20c values; yard Men’s $1.00 Negligee Shirts in all sizes at, choice Ladies’ and Men’s Umbrellas, up to $3.00 values; choice 5c 5c 59c 8c 3c 6c 19c 2c 29c 88c Sale of Dresses Money-Raising Sale of 100 Ladies’ Silk Dresses in new Summer styles—foulards, taf- jm fetas, pongees, etc.; values up ?Kh_Hr% to $20.00; take choice for 500 Ladies’ Wash Dresses of ginghams, madras, ba tistes and lawns; new, pretty f styles; $6.00 and $6.00 values; tF J, , jil Wonder Bargains Are These c Yard-wide, good quality Bleaching at 5c yard Yard-wide Bleached Cambric, like Lonsdale, at 6c yard Standard, staple Zephyr Gingham, all colors, 5c yd. White Checked Nainsook, worth 12 l-2c, at 5c yard \ 36-inch Curtain Scrim, extra quality, at 5c yard Yard-wide, soft-finished Sea Island Domestic, 5c yd. choice We Give Green Trading Stamps Extra Second Floor Specials Children’s Wash Dresses, well-made and worth $1.00; 9Q A choice Big lot of new Lingerie and Plain Tai lored Waists; A."7 g* $1.00 values "T M Ladies’ gauze-weight lisle-finished Un dervests; tomorrow only. Lot of Mercerized Petticoats, worth up to $1.00; ^"7** choice 07C White Linen and Colored Wash Skirts; very special .© m Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, worth up to 50c; at, choice, ' <fl Lot of Children’s Ready-to-Wear Hats to sell at, 4 A,* choice. JL©C Clearance of Ladies’ Dress Hats that were up to $15.00; <% QQ at, choice ^ * ■©© BASS Mail Orders Filled for Specials Advertised As Long As Present Supplies Last. Write Quick Raising Sale Furniture Dept. Three-Piece Solid Oak Mission Porch Setsjd*^ QC in this sale at, only 1 9 by 12-foot Japanese Matting Art CA Squares in good patterns Solid Oak Dining and Bedroom Chairs, * worth $1.25; only Columbia National All-Steel Bed C|Q Spring; full double bed size 9 by 12-foot Wilton Velvet Art Squares £ \ 4 Q/% in this sale at ^ A A Babies’ High Chairs; red, green or natural aQ a oak; special at.. «FOC Large, heavy, double cane seat Porch d* «( CA Rockers in this sale at ^ A iW Good Linen Window Shades 4 in all colors; 50c value. A©C Polished Brass Curtain Rods, g extension style; special at 9C 5-foot 3-fold.Screens; oak frames; qq. silkoline-covered 99C Sale of Skirts 200 very handsome sferts of fine Altman and Stern’s voiles, chiffon Panamas, fancy wors- A teds, etc.; values up to $15.00; Money-Raising price 500 new and stylish Skirts of voiles, Panamas and nov elty skirtings, up to dfr $7.50; Money-Raising ' b5#0 price i•«.*. JA #%■ M 18 West ftg MM • Mitchell, M Near m m WhitehaU CHILD CHICKEN FANCIERS GIVEN MORE ENTRY TIME After a consultation with the Poul try Doctor of The'Georglan, the donor* of the Hexagon Hall prise, which will he awarded for the best pen of chickens raised this year at the next show of the Georgia PoultrV association, to be held January 8-13, 1912, have decided to extend the time limit for entries until July 1. This action has been taken because of a misunderstanding of a number of Intended contestants. Ac cording to the rules laid down for the contest when It was Inaugurated, all contestants were required to signify their intention of entering by notifying The Georgian’s Poultry Doctor by June in. Several, however, notified the do nors that they had not properly under stood the rules, and appeared very anx ious to enter, wherefore the extension. This prise, a lot valued at 1150, will be given by the children of S. B. Tur man, the real estate man. Mr. Turman himself Is some poultry fancier, but’ compared to the other members of the family, he is a sad second rater. There are six Turmans of the younger gener ation In this Immediate family, and all of them have the poultry fever. In order to contest for this prise, en trants must be under fifteen years of agei either boy or girl, and reside with. In the city limit* of Atlanta. No re striction Is placed on breed and the contest will b* decided at the show of the Georgia Poultry association by competent Judges. Already twenty contestants have entered the battle, and before July 1 as many more > have signified a Ilk* Intention. OFFICERS OF CADET Russell Patterson, of Athens, Wins Medal For Being Best Drilled Man. ESCAPED PRISONER ' CAUGHT NEAR ELLIJAY Ellijay, Gc.. Juno 20.—W. K. Merrick, the Gilmer county prisoner who escaped from jail hep§ last Friday, was cap tured Sunday night by Lester banning four miles from 'town. He came to Manning's home at 2 o'clock a. m. and asked for something to eat. A reward of $50 was paid by the sheriff to Les ter Lannlng and his brother for the cap ture. The two other prisoners who es caped at the same time have not been caught. DAIRY AGENT APPOINTED BY SOUTHERN RAILWAY Washington, D. C„ June 20.—To assist In the development of the dairy - indus try throughout the South the Southern lallway has appointed Dr. C. M. Mor gan as dairy agent. He has taken up his duties, working under the Jurlsdlc tlon of the land and Industrial depart, ment. Dr. Morgan will devote his at. tentton to the entire territory along the Southern railway. Dr. Morgan Is a graduate of the Iowa State Agricultural college and also a veterinarian. He taught and did prac tical work In the development of the live stock Industry In the Northwest and then spent three years In the Phil ippines for the United States depart ment of agriculture. Since September, 1910. he has been special agent In South Carolina and Gsoriga of the farmers co-operative demonstration work of the United States department of agricul ture. devoting his efforts to live stock development In that territory. Shot Negro in Baok. Griffin, Ga„ Jun* 20,—Howard Evans, a negro, was arrested yesterday, charged with having shot Lee Barham, another negro, thru the back with a load of buckshot. Colorado-California BEST REACHED BY Louisville & Nashville R. R. The various resorts In Colorado and California are particularly attractive. Following.orf^iuc ^“^“^'^ihVrpoinu and I will be glsd of the principal . to give you full information upon application, Colorado Springs • . $47.30 Salt Lake City «• ** • Denver Glenwood Springs Gunniion - • Monlroie • < Pueblo - - 47.30 . 57 JO . 58.05 60.30 . 47J0 $60.30 Ogden • 60J0 Los Angeles 82.50 San Francisco • KV T • 82.50 Seattle • • • • 96JO Yellowstone National Park 67.55 Tickets on sale daily good returning until October 31sL ’ Through Trains to Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Louisville Jb allmtlre V17 to all retsrta wot. Dirad com Uoiaa SUtraaa with thraagh Iraiaa to Colorado sad Ticket Office 4 Peachtree Street Phenes Main 1088, All. 178 Athens, Ga., June 20.—Before pov emor Joseph M. Brown, the board of trustees, the faculty, the student "body and several hundred visitors and townspeople, Russell Patterson, a fresh, man, of Athens, won the gold medal Monday afternoon for the best drilled man In the corps of cadets at the Uni versity of Georgia. Company A. Cap tain E. W. Molse, of Savannah, was adjudged the best drilled company In the battalion. At the conclusion of th* drill the. appointments for next year were announced as follows: Captains—Infantry—B. Michael E. T. Anderson, W. K. Meadow, C. E. Martin, J. B. Woodcock. Signal Troops—W. Saveli. Artillery—R. E. Lonham. First Lieutenant and Adjutant—W. P. Nlcolson. First Lieutenant and Quartermaster —J. R. Tibbetts. First Lieutenants—R. S. Farmer, V. E. Durden, H. S. Langston. C. T. Estes, B. L. Brinson, T. Clarke, T. M. Powell. T. H. Fielder, B. Stovall. 8ergeant Major—B. H. Chappell. Quartermaster Sergeant—C, C. Mc Crary. Drum Major—J. M. Lindsay. Color Sergeants—M. K. Johnson, D. R. Peacock. First 8ergeants—Infantry—E. F. Me. Carty, Z. S. Cowan, J. L. Robinson, W. Both well, J. G. Liddell. Signal Company—M. B. Cooper. Sergeants—R. T. Goodwin, R. H STREET NAMES ARE CHANGED; DUPLICA TES ARE ELIMINA TED The names of many streets In At lanta are duplicated In other parts of town, and on the recommendation of afternoon changed them, giving names of former city officials. The duplicates were cor following names given by struction Clayton: Amy-st., from Windsor to Slms-sts., Delavan-st.: Anderson-ave., from West Hunter-st. north. Bomar-ave.; Ander- son-ave., from Whltefoord-ave. Mayson-ave., Hodge-ave.; Arnold-ave., from Mayson-ave. to Glendale, Roark- at.; Atlanta-ave., from Welllngton-st. to Chlckamsugs-st., Mlms-st. 1 Blshop-st., from Exposltlon-st. Elgehlll-ave., Watkins-at.; Bradtey- avc., from Curran-tt. to Edgehlll-ave., West Third. Center-st., from Flfteenth-st. to West Peachtree-st., Ruggles-st.: Chapel road, from West Huntsr-st. north, Peck-st.; Chsrry-ave., from Fifteenth to Slxteenth-sts., Bames-st.: Clsrke- from Hemphlll-avs. to Fourteenth- Dernell-st.; Colllns-st., from Ma- rtetta-st. to Rlce-st., Sharp-st East-st, from Rallroad-st. east to near Clay-st., Rsuhton-st.; East-st., from Lyman-st. to Slxteenth-st., Me- caslln-st.; Ellzabeth-at., from Fletcher, st. to Unlverslty-sve., Coleman-st.: Elllott-st. from Pelhsm-st. to Bellwood- ave,. Whltaker-st.: Ella-st„ from De- Kalb-ave. to Edgewood-ave., Blackwell- st. Falrvlew-ave., from 40 Vanlra-st. to Boynton-ave.. Dunning-st.; Falth-et., In Oakland City, Osborne-st.: Ftfth-st., from Stovall-st. to Atlanta and West Point railroad, Shsrwood-st.; Flnley- st„ from Pelbam-st. to Bellwood-ave., Bullard-st.; Fourth-st., from Holtx- claw-st. to Stovall-st., Robson-st.; Fulton terrace, from Pearl to South Delta, Sasseen-st. Oeorge-st, from Ethel-*4. to Four- ■ — ■ — :e-st„ from Martin near Exposltlon-st. Thrower- •t.; McDonald-st. from Curran-st to McMIIlan-st., Turner place: McDon ough road from Doane-st. to Fortress- teenth-st., Flynn-st.: George-st, from Vlne-st. to Ficken-st.. Williford-st.; Glendale-ave., from Bay-st. to Bell- x'r.amnn w it Smith it n u.- iwood-ave., Slmmons-st.; Qolden-ave., L«”2 n h a n from Lyons south to alley. Salmone- st; Grady-ave., from Park-ave. to " "— ™ 1 * rr *"* south Boulevard. Mead-st. Wilson, W. L. Newton, H. A. Crane. W. H. Hurst, J. R. Cooper. C. E. Caverly. E. L. Jackson, O. York, S. T. Brewton, E. Dunlop, J. G. Woodruff, H. G. Kelly, F. Carter, J. B. Williams, C. J. Block, R. T. Stephens, J. R. Williamson. Signal Company—E. I. Ransom, D. Blackmar. Corporals—H. M. McGhee, R. H. Patterson. C. Pope, H. H. Welchel, F. Cummlng. E. C. Westbrook, F. W, Che ney. R. D. 8hort; J. H. Moss. J. J. Strickland, F. C. Jordan. S. W. Pal mer, P. Tabor, G. B. Barrett L. Mi chael E. Patman, T.’J.- Collins, M. W Hlllls, T. F. Jones. E. A. Bailey, W. C. Nanney, A. A. Winter, V. N. Wler, C. B. Foley. O. J. Wimberly, M. SI. Hut ton, O. G. F*rtce, T. R. Olnn, J. I. Wood. ATLANTA BOY HEADS JOURNALISTIC CLUB Athens, Ga„ June 20.—The Universi ty Journalistic club has elected the members of the dug for next year. The purpose of the organisation Is the discussion of the problems that con front the publications of the university. The officers are: W. P. Nlcolson. of Atlanta; J. Sf. Lynch, of Florence, S. C. ; R. A. Laird, of Savannah; J. E. Varela, of Tampa, Fla., and B. H. Walton, of Hamilton, Ga. CHICAGO BLACKHANDERS CLAIM ANOTHER VICTIM Chicago, June 20.—The Chicago Blsck Hand claimed Its forty-third victim since January 1, 1910. when Carmello Laroaa died of a bullet wound Just be fore midnight. Larosa was shot with a rifle by an atsaaslp who wsa st least a block sway. Three persons have been arrested and are being held for an In vestigation. A child, with whom Larosa was play the name o< one of the the street* committee, council Monday] av< , Adamson-st.; Milton drive from * -- -- - —- c en t ra | railroad to Jonesboro, road, Mlckelberry-st.; Morgan-st. from Hor- dee-st. to Merldlan-st., Hutehlson-st; Murphy-ave. from 148 Marietta-st. to Western and Atlantic railroad, Mlddle- brooks-st. Newton-ave. from Flat Shools-ave. east to city limits. 8tockdeII-st. Oak-st. from Campbellton road to Rankln-st., Day-st.; Ollver-st from Wylle-*t. to Kirkwood-ave., Klnyon-st. Pearce-st. from Mayson-avs. to Mell- •ve„ Kirkpatrick-at.; Pledmont-st. from Hemphlll-ave. to Tumlln-st., Calhoun- st.; Plne-st. from Tsnth-st. to Four- teenth-st., Hlrsch-st.: Powell-st. from Western and Atlantic railroad to Wheeler-st., Garrett-st.: Prospcct-sl. from Grady-ave. to Atlanta and West Point belt, McBride-st. Rlce-st. from Marietta-st. south to Fulton county stockade, McWsters-st.; Rallroad-st. from West-ave. to South Pryor-st, Holbrook-at.; Rankln-st. from Leo-st. to Church-st.. Harman - ,; Rldge-ave. from Hemphlll-ave. lo lghth-st., Rencau-st.; Rldge-ave. from 98 McLendon-at. to Eudld-ave., Colvln- •t. Smtth-.t. from Lse-sL to Peeples-st Dlmmock-st. Todd road from North-ave. to Ponce DeLeon-ave., LaHatte-sL University place from Magnolla-st. t> Corter-st., McCullough-st. ' West-ave. from Lee-st. to Peeples st., Sparks-st.; Western-ave. from Oil ver-st. to Aahby-st., Beutell-at.; Wood, st. from Soxon-st. to Homady-st., Mo- rsn-st.; Wllson-st. from Fort to Hll- llard-st., Dodge-st.; Wllson-st. rrom Unlverslty-ave. to Rockwell-st, Welch st. Gsrdner-st from Stewsrt-sve. u Hobson-st, Hope-st. SEE TrflAL ATTRACTS MANY CURIOUS WOMEN Chicago, Juns 20.—Scores of women crowded the court room today when the trial of Evelyn Arthur See, leader of the cult of the “Absolute Life," charged with abducting Mildred Brid ges, a seventeen-year-old girl, was re sumed. Clara Jsnny, a girl who lived next door to See’s “Love Jungle,” Is the star witness so far. She testified that See and his girl disciples, Mildred Bridges and Mona Rees, went about the house In night dresaes In the day time, and said she had witnessed scene* In the See flat by "peeping.” See, It Is charged, Influenced moth era thru his teachings to deliver their daughters to him. CANADIAN EXCURSION Eight-day tour of Canada and Niagara Fans; special Pull man train leaves Atlanta via L. and N. Saturday, August 12. One day in Cincinnati, one day in Detroit, one day in Buffalo, -three days in Niagara Falla and Toronto, Canada. Three-hun dred-mile ran through Canada, 300-miIfl steamer trip on Lake Erie, 100-mile steamer trip on Lake Ontario, Great Gorge trip.; every meal from start to finish at best hotels and cafes, state room and meals on steamer, every necessary expense for only $49.75 for the full eight days. Greatest offer ever made. Make your reservation now. Party limited. Address J. F. 31c- Farland, Asheville, N. C., or Frank Hammond, The Georgian, Atlanta, Ga. BdwdtenWhia. W AT E R "The Greatest of All Natural Mineral Waters’* yne-at., from Whllsfoord-ave. to Maud-st., Csrr-st.; Hlgh-st.. from Pledmont-st. to Fourteenth-st, Snyder, at.; Hu!l-st„ DeKalb.ave. to New York, ave., Casaon-st. Inman-st. from Gordon-st. to Greens, ferry-ave., Leyden-st. Jefferson-st. from 91S Marietta-st. to Rlce-et., Boring-st.; Jonesboro road from Central railroad to Ashby-st., Langston-st. Lee-ave. from Cumui-st. to Green- fleld-ave., Keely-st; Lowndes-st. from Forrest-ave. to Currier-at., Buchanan st. Stop Experimenting! Take a “Cascaret” Nearly AH Our Ills Come Through In. active Liver and Bowels. Millions of Folks Keep Feeling Good With Cascaret*. On* must keep the bowels clean. Do It Just the same sa you keep your skin clean. Not by severe applications, ap plied at rare Intervals, but by gentle and regular efforts. It pays immensely. Many people dread physic. They think of castor oil. of salts and cathar tic*. They shrink from the after-ef fects—griping and weakness. So they postpone the dose until they sre costive or bilious. Then they do the cleaning In a heroic way. That Is oil wrong. Csscarets are a gentle laxative. They are Just as effective as anything else, and more natural. And they are pleas ant—a candy. They sre made to carry with you. Take one Just as soon as you need It. You’ll know. The resulf I* your bowels are always active. You always feel at your beet. Try s 19- cent box of Cascaret*. You’ll ntvtr again go without them. , OLD HIGH SCHOOLERS GATHERING FOR DINNER •ye High school close of 1947 who ar* In the city have elgnlfled their Intention of being present at the flfth annuel reunion banquet to be held at S o’clock Wednesday night at the Cafe Durand, comer Edgewood-ave. and Peachtree-st., and the occasion will be Old-Time Comfort Has been brought back to thousands by a change from coffee,to well-made POSTUM “There’s a Reason” Gold Fillings . $1.00 Gold Crowns.. $3.00 •■v—— | Bridge Work . $3.00 1 Set of Teeth.. $4.00 lilt: J All other work at 1 prices to correspond with ■ | these, until June 15. C. C. NEEDHAM. PHONE M. 3217 P. E. COLEMAN, Mgr.. New York Dental Parlors 8uce**sor to Red Cross, 28 1-2 snd 32 1-2 Peachtrs* St. Make your State and County tax returns now and avoid the rush. a delightful one for the members who hove been out of high school for the last four years. Many of the graduates of that year have left Atlanta, some golnsao Cali fornia and to Missouri and Ohio, but there ar* about 30 who. are residents of Atlanta today, and practically every one has announced Tils Intention of be- Ing present st the banquet snd ming ling once again with his former class mate*. While In echool this class wns noted for Its "hold-together" spirit and tho at that time there was only one male high school, which was divided Into three departments, the else* was one In everything that a senior else* wse expected to be and met to transact all cite* business as one class. So a Jolly alien The president of the class will set a* master of ceremonies and a number of Informal speeches In keeping with tho ■plrit of th« occasion will be made. All members who have not yet sent >n their names are requested to see Linton Zachry, acting treasurer, at Daniel Brothers' store, some time Tuesday or early Wednesday morning, so that "ste may be I ' " nquet table. EDWARDES BESTS GOULD IN THEATRICAL FIGHT London. June 20.—The battle between George Edwardet. of London, and Frank J. Gould, tho multimillionaire. f«-r tlio control of tho Gaiety theater. In thl« city. wa« ended today when Mr. Edtvardes was reappointed managing director for another live years. It had been reported that the animating motive In Gould's fight was tho fact that hi* present wife, formerly Edith K had once been refused an engagemen Mr. .Edwardes. by Skating! Easily learned. SOc Your mono TEA y *ack SH GROCERY CO., 113-120 Whitehall SL 39c satisfactory,