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uifi ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, JULY 24,1911.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
Alabama and Broad St*.
ATLANTA, GA.
Firms, corporations and individuals are invited to avail
themselves of the splendid equipment, great financial
strength and long experienqp of this bank. Your busi
ness will receive careful attention.
Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000
Total Resources over $5,000,000
REMEMBER
• / V
U NDER the commission form of gov
ernment adequate measures would
be taken for the destruction of the city’s
garbage—or somebody would be called to
quick account. In spite of the fact that
all admit the necessity of creating and
sustaining conditions that- contribute to
public health, Atlanta is still beneath the
threatening shadow of those eighteen
dumps that breed fever and civic revolt.
The people have large capacity for
excusing their officials, otherwise they
would not have endured the wishy-washy
policy that puts them at the mercy of
contagion as long as they have.
Fifty thousand “crematory” dollars'
have been lying idle over a year.
The city has paid nearly twenty-five
hundred dollars in interest on this money.
They have yielded us no service.
Do you run your business that way?
Waste, in effect, is the same as graft.
Analyze the adverse influences that have
arisen to counteract the widening circle
of commission sentiment. The motive of
the opposition is obvious.
Would-Be Wreckers Placed a
Tie in Center, of
Track.
AN UNKNOWN MAN’S BODY
F0UNDJN THE RIVER
Columbus, Ga„ July 24.—Thu body of
an unknown man won found In th«
river above thla city Saturday and the
coroner being notified, on Inquest was
held. The body was so badly decom
posed that recognition was Impossible,
but It was discovered that the skull had
been crushed by some blunt Instru
ment. It was thought It might bo the
body of Tuck Davidson, who was
drowned about two years ago, but
Identification being Impossible, the body
was Interred near where found, the
Jury rendering a verdict that the man
had come to his death by foul play.
Largest Southern music
house and largest stock
from which to make selec
tion.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
BARNESVILLE WILL HAVE
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
Washington, July 24.—Bamesvllle,
On., Is among the list of additional
second-class postoltlcea named aa
postal bank depositories by Postmaster
General Hitchcock today. It will be
ready to receive deposits August 11.
Investigating Miner’s Death.
Qadsdsn, Ala., July 24.—Coroner Guy
Woodlllf and Sheriff Lister went to Al.
toona today to continue the Investiga
tion of the death of Nicholas Shentsen,
tho German miner who was murdered
and robbed at that place Friday night.
Saturday night Sheriff Lister stated
that there has been no developments of
Importance In connection with the case.
He holds the opinion that white men
were responsible for the crime.
It was understood here Saturday
evening that two white men are under
suspicion. One Is said to be In Altoona
and the other has left the town for
parts unknown. The one wjio Is under
suspicion has little chance to escape,
altho he has not been arrested.
ng Island railroad
with their bloodhounds are hunting the
person or persons who made an attempt
to wreck a Long Island railroad train
between Lyndbrook and Valley Stream
last night and imperiled the lives of
1,600 passengers.
The last train from Babylon, due In
Long Island City at 10:40 p. m„ Its fif
teen roaches crowded with pleasure
seekers, was going at good speed, about
40 minutes late, when Engineer Whlt-
ford saw an obstruction 200 feet ahead.
He threw on his brakes, reversed his
engine and brought the train to such a
sudden stop passengers were hurled In
all dlrectioni. The locomotive was only
fifteen feet from the obstruction when
It stopped.
A tie had been planted In a hole dug
between the rails, the end tilted toward
the approaching locomotive. It had
been firmly spiked down between two
ties and then securely tied with ropes.
Parson’s Poem a Gem.
From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison,
la., In praise of Dr. King’s New Life
Pills:
"They're such a health necessity.
In every home these pill* should be.
If other kinds you've tried' In vain,
USE DR KING'S
And be well again.” Only 26c at all
druggists.
“DUTCH” J0BL0NSKI
SHOOTS UP THE FAMILY
Henry Jablonskl, who shot his sick
wife Saturday night at her mother's
home, 391 Slmpaon-st., because she re
fused to go to Lakewood with him, Is
still at large despite the efforts made
by the police to find him.
It Is said that Jablonskl, who, his
. jnlly say, was drunk at the time, pro
cured a revolver Saturday night about
10 o'clock and told a friend he was go
ing to shoot hla wife. Arriving at the
house a scuffle took place between her
brother, John Dunphy, and Jablonskl,
In which Dunphy received a painful
flesh wound In his leg. Then the man
followed his wife out Into the yard
and shot her just above her knee.
At the Grady hospital Monday morn
ing It was said that Mrs. Jablonskl was
resting easy and would soon be out.
Every effort will be made to find
Jablonskl, who Is commonly known as
"Dutch," and the police thlrik that aa he
la without funds he will be unable to
get away.
Teething children have more or leal
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. All that la neces-
iry Is to give the prescribed dose after
ich operation of the bowels more than
natural and then castor oil to cleanse
the system. It Is safe and sure. Sold
by all dealers
EXPERTS ON CHOLERA
TO FIGHT DISEASE
Paris, July 24.—A general meeting of
cholera experts will be called at once
to devise ways and means to control
the disease throughout Europe.
Cholera now exists In alx countries
of Europe, Italy, France, Swltaerland,
Austria, Russia and Turkey.
The situation In Italy Is the worst,
but a aerloua condition prevails at
Trleat, Austria-Hungary', where over 60
persona suspected of having the dis
ease have been Isolated and their
houses and apartments thoroughly
fumigated and disinfected.
SEABOARD OPERATES
ELECTRIC - LIGHTED
STEEL SLEEPERS TO
MEMPHIS.
y. m., ar
ng car service a la carte.
City ticket office, 18 Peachtree.
Mrs. Putnsm Burled.
Girard, Ala., July 24.—The funeral
of Mrs. Eugenia M. Putnam, who died
Friday afternoon after a long Illness
from pellagra, took place Sunday after,
noon, Interment being In Pine Grove
cemetery. She was 68 years of age and
leaves her husband and four sons.
$27.50 to $35.00
Suits
This is not a sale of limited quantity—but includes
every blue, black and fancy, suit in the house.. that
formerly sold at $27.50, $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00
Daniel Bros. Co.
45-47-49 Peachtree Street
$4. *0, $6.98, $8.50,
and up to $10.00
Values. Choice
TUESDAY MORNING
Brand new models Tai
lored skirts in Panamas,
mohairs, serges, cheviots
and fancy mixtures, all
strictly man-tailored;
worth up to $10.00; choice $3.69.
Thi§ morning’s express brought us the
best lot tailor-made skirts at the price
we’ve ever owned. Our New York
buyer picked up these skirts at less than
half their regular value and rushed them
out to us by express. He wired us that
it was the cleverest deal he had ever
made.
The lot, as advertised, consists of
about 200 skirts in all; latest, most fash
ionable models, strictly man-tailored;
materials Panamas, serges, cheviots,
basket weaves, mohairs and fancy suit
ings. Plain colors and some in little
striped effects. We offer the entire lot,
consisting of values ranging from $4.50
up to $10, at $3.69.
Closing out sale fine lingerie and
colored wash dresses
Brand new beautiful lingerie dresses, hand-
embroidered and richlytrimmed,$15and$20
styles.
$1Q.95
Values up to $20
This group consists of exquisitely beautiful Lin
gerie Dresses, made in the newest summer styles;
richly lace and embroidery trimmed. Low necks
and pleasant sleeves. Nearly all different. They
come from one of the most up-to-date exclusive
women’s wear houses on Fifth Avenue, and have
to be seen to be appreciated. These same styles
have been selling in Atlanta stores all season,
$16.00, $10.76 and $26.00.
REMEMBER THEY ARE ALL BRAND-NEW
DRESSES, ONLY BEEN IN STOCK FEW
DAYS—ALL FRESH AND SWEET—NOT A
MUSSED OR SOILED DRESS IN THE LOT. AS
LONG AS THEY LAST, $10.06.
Several hundred handsome tub dresses in
latest, newest models, brand new, embody
ing every fashionable feature, worth two and
three times this price.
We have grouped together about a hundred dainty tub Dresses, made of French
lawns, ginghams, chambrays and percales, in light, cool colors; in checks, stripes,
plaids, figures, polka dots, etc. Low and high necks—tastily trimmed with embroid
ery and piping. These dresses formerly sold at $4.50, $5.98 and $6.60. We say
your choice for $2.95.
$2
.95
A counter of charming Lingerie Waists,
lace and embroidery trimmed. Dutch
yokes. Worth $1.25 and $1.50, to close.
75
We have marked down a group of. fine <£ < 50
Lingerie Waists, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.98^ I *
styles; all at one price for choice.