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| KEELY'S |
Wash Goods 10
15c and 19c Values
81111 th<“ Imrgaina blossom in the wash good* annex. Kvery da/"'
pew beauties are unfolded and fresh delights displayed. Buyers tell
us that our wash goods offerings this season have been far and away
ahead of any shown elsewhere. ' •
The gale tomorrow will be on a par with previous events that
have attracted such’ wide attention.
Hundreds of pieces of fresh, crisp Wash Fabrics at;e to be sold
at 10c a yard for choice; their real values being 15c and 19c t
These are among the season's most popular weaves and patterns
lor dresses, waists and children’s frocks. _ ' . '
Included are the following:
15c Myrtle Batiste, now patterns
15c Holly Batiste, sheer and tino
15c Dirago Batiste, good assortment
15c St. Hall Batiste, various designs
15c Bordered Dorinda Batiste
15c Bordered Batiste Do Luxe
15c Bordered Claremont Batiste
15c Tissue Luxuriant, a novelty
15c American Benuty Batiste ....:
Summer Shoe Clearance
Brisk selling in the Keely Shoe Store these flays, for many lines of Wom
en's, Misses’ and Children's Low Cut Shoes have been reduced in price in order
to make room for Fall stocks.
Particularly attractive will be the following lines, which go on sale
tomorrow. . ,
None will be sent C. 0. D. or on approval or sold subject to return or
exchange* / ...
Choice
10
A Yard
White Goods Specials
For a third of n,century this store haa been recognized All
Atlanta’s headquarters for White Good*. The items quoted be
low are proofs that wo still maintain our leadership. And there
are many other proofs to be shown tomorrow.
Midsummer Clearance Sale of
Sheer White Good*, including
Leno-Striped Batiste, Checked
Egyptian Dimity, 8heer Plaid
Lawns, Striped Batiste, Mer
cerized Plaid and Striped Ba
tiste. These are the season’s
favorites and worth up to 15c.
Take choice at, <
per yard 1 UC
July Clearance of Sheer White
Satin-Striped Voiles; were
good sellers at 50c; qa
tomorrow *5 zf C
Special import of Sheer \Vhite
Fabrics from the celebrated
mills of Tootal, Broad|iurst,
Lee & Co., of Manchester,
England: regularly 50c, a yard
at retail; on sale tomorrow
only ... ..25C
Misses' and Children's
Oxfords and Sandals;
were up to $2.50; C)Q Z
Tomorrow
Womens Oxfords,
Pumps and Sandals;
were up to $4; $ •90
Tomorroiv
These are odd lots and broken lines, sizes
ranging 5 to 8, 8 1-2-to 11,11 1-2 to 2;«ot all
sizes in every style. Plain and patent leath-
These are odd lots and broken lines; pat
ent, plain, gun-metal and tan leathers. All
sizes in the lot, though not in every style.
Fine WiltonRugs ?n%rdfioor
Undermuslins
Real Values up to $2
98
The sale of Muslin Underwear that began this morning will con
tinue Thursday. The offering is one of the most attractive we have
announced.
Included is a big special purchase of Gowns, Petticoats and
‘Combination Suits that would, under ordinary conditions, retail at
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. The sale price will be 98c for choice.
Gowns and Petticoats are of fine nainsook and cambric, beauti
fully trimmed with Val. and Cluny lace, Swiss embroidery, ribbons,
etc. The combinations are in both corset cover with drawers and'
corset cover with skirt.
The sale will also include some very fine Corset Covers—dainty
styles of soft nainsook, trimmed with fine linen and Val. laces, rib-
bons, etc.
All garments are clean, fresh, new, perfect. Most of them un
packed today.
Quantity is very large and assortment includes all sizes in each
garment.
Sale will begin when store opens at 8 o’clock. Second floor.
45-inch Sheer ■ French Lawn;
fine for lingerie dresses, kimo
nos, waists, etc.; w.orth !15c a
yard; in this sale - ri r*
at, only
Two Bargains in Towels
15 1-2 by 45-Inch extra heavy Turk-
l»h Bath Towel, In plain white or
white with colored stripes; 25c
tomorrow, each.
Special lot of 52 by 42-inph Scotch
Scoured Huck Towels; worth fully
SBc; on sale tomorrow
only at, each
25c
Nainsooks and Lonqcloths
Pine, soft English Nainsook in fol-
lotvlns grade,: all In 12-yard bolts:
No. A. 85-Inch, per bolt 11.59
No. C, 35-Inch, tier bolt 1.75
No. E. 35-Inch, per bolt .. .. .. 1J5
No. P, 35-Inch, per bolt 2.00
No. G, 35-Inch, per bolt 2.25
No. 1593, 45-Inch, per bolt .... 3.00
The celebrated “Bridal Wreath” Nainsook, especially woven for
trousseaux and other fine lingerie; 36 inches wide; per 12-yard
lx.lt $2.50
Best values In English ' Lons cloth
are thoae quoted below. Alt In full
12-yard holts:
No. 1000, 35-Inch, per bolt
No. 2000. It-lnrh, per bolt .
No. 3000, 35-Inch, per bolt .
No. 4000, 35-Inch, per bolt .
No. sooo. 45-Inch, per bolt .
|1.00
1.25
. 1.50
1.75
. 2.25
Beautiful, new pattern* in Hoyal Wilton Rugs are being opened up now in preparation
for the -Falf trade. (But you can buy now, if you wish.)
Among the handsomest designs shown are high novelties in Ardebil, Ka Shan and Dag
hestan Wiltons; large, room sizes; Oriental and conventional effects. Prices range from $35.00
to $55.00. More than a hundred patterns to choose from. New Axminster Rugs are shown,
also—Bigelow, Sanford, Roxbury and W. & ,T. Sloane weavek Many new designs never be
fore shown in Atlanta. In the 9 by 12 size, these Rues .range from $22.50 to $27.50. Small
Rugs to match all designs. '
Porch Screens.
Keely ’s Artistic Veranda Screens are pro
tecting and adorning some of the handsom
est residences in Atlantn. They are ns at
tractive as they are serviceable.
u r t a i n s
Light, airy, cool-looking curtains in many
new styles at attractive prices. Sunfast,
washable curtainings and draperies in wide
variety of patterns and colorings.
w n i n g s
The Awnings we put up are made to stand
all weather •conditions and constant hard
usage. Best materials, best workmanship.
Thone for samples and estimates.
rex
R u
a s
A complete stock of Crex Prairie Grass
Rugs in the new patterns and colorings. No
better floor coverings made for porch par
lors, country homes or other summer use.
KEE LY’ S
White Wash Skirts
White Wash Skirts are being more generally worn this summer than
ever before. At Keely’s you will find correct styles and splendid
values, following lines beidg new arrivals:
Skirts of white linene in several good styles; plain (hi
and trimmed with pearl buttons.... *. A
Skirts of white English corduroy in several styles,
including the new high-girdle effects
$5.00
Stylish Summer Sweaters
Women’s and Girls’ Coat Sweaters in styles most suitable for wear
at mountain and seashore resorts; for motoring and athletic wear;
white, colors and fancies:
$2.39 to $10.00
Clearance of Parasols
We have sold immense quantities of Parasols this season, and during
the next few days wish to close out the remaining balance of the
summer line. Prices have been reduced throughout the stock. One
special lot includes plain and fancy Parasols that were priced $2.00,
$2.60 and $3.00; now marked 9 SC
down to, ohoice
PEDOER’S STOLEN GUN
RECOVERED IN JIFFY
Within lent th»n three hour* after
Jamee E. (*. redder, superintendent of
the Brsdstreet Company, Wadneeday
morning reported to Chief of Detectives
Sir. redder eras agreeably
whan ths mlsalng gun waa restored to
him.so soon aftar Its disappearance and
waa profuse In hie prates of the good
piece of detective work, remarking that If
owners of atolen articles would report
mediately the oRlbere would
aided In their work.
Defective Bullard arreatad tha
report
at 1m-
greatly
negro
from a description given by the pawn
broker.
While the Intrinsic value of the gun la
1100. Mr. redder eaya he would not ao
cejjt 1000 for It, as It la a highly pitted
COTTON REVISION BILL .
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
Washington, July tf.—Ths cotton rs-
▼l*lon bill, adopted by tha Democratic
houM caucus, waa Introduced In the houao
today by Representative Underwood, of
Alabama, chairman of the ways and
mesne committee, and referred to that
committee, which will report It out fa*
vorably, probably next Friday.
We can supply all
your needs for the
artmy
trip, whether for receptions,
club dinners, watermelon cut
ting, convention, surf bathing,
etc.
Full dress clothing and
accessories, caps, hats, every
day furnishings, shoes, and we
can make you a
Member of the Order
of the (Boston) Garter
Parks'Chambers=Hardwick
COMPANY
Men’s and Boys
Hatters.
37 to 39
Peachtree
COUNT ’EM ALL THE YEAR, .
SAYS LETTER TO TERRELL
If They Desire to Recount Commission Signatures, They Can
Begin Now and Keep On Until Their Jobs Are'
Wiped Out by Election.
W. H. Terrell, and hla associates, who
desire to recount the commission aovern-
ment postcard signatures according to
their own method and at their own sweet
by the committee In charge. The letter
Is a pointed one. and should effectually
close the correspondence. It follows
Mr. \V. H. Terrell, Chnlrmiin.
Dear Sir: We have your communication
of the l&th Inst., and also your communl-
cation Ts fine which. If we had time, we
would be delighted to answer In detalj
follow.
At the present there are but two mat
ters which sre worthy of attention. •
The first Is to correct vour misstatement
, yi
that there has been, either directly or
I directly, any declination by any man con
nected with the commission movement, to
infTord a recount of the postcards Issued
! by the originators of that movement.
on July 19 you, with the fellow mem
bers of your committee, sought our Mr.
of this misgoverned city.
The cards nnd registration list are In
Rooms 1003 to 1007 Umpire building. We
will have a representative present to see
thst your work Is done fairly and that
the cards when delivered to you are ro-
tlirn«k,f In 111* Inlnnl will uia thill m
turned to us Intact. We will see that a
representative is present during any hours
thnt you may designate for this exami
nation.
If this Is not satisfactory to.you and
you desire to carry this matter further,
we will submit the cards and registration
list to any certified public accountant In
this city, you to t»ear this cost If we have
20 per cent and we to hear it If we have
desire you to distinctly understand
that these curds can be counted by a
relay force In 4A hours, and this proposi
tion Is made to definitely settle for all
time the fact that we ljave the 20 per
to ceunt toe cards Mr. Watkins prop
erly Informed you that as chnlrpmn of
the legislative committee he had nothing
to do with the request, and referred you
to Mr. Frederic J. Paxon, the chairman
of the general committee. Mr. Watkins
communicated your call In writing to Mr
1*axon, and also verbally stated the fact
of your calling, and that you might pos
sibly see him. •
Neither you. nor any member of your
There
never has been presented to him. or to the
general committee, any suggestion by you
or your committee, or nny one else, that
a recount of the cards svas desired.
This committee had a distinct written
agreement with the l«>cal representatives
from Fulton county. The terms of that
agreement were Immediately complied
with. The postcard* were Issued: consid
erable expense Incurred: the cards
turned: and the Wlilence prescribed by
them, to wit: an affidavit, was promptly
made, delivered to the representatives
and accepted by them.
The representatives knew the character
of the men Who were back of the com
mission movement; the rlty of Atlanta
knows the tvpe of men thus Interested.
ly or Indirectly, t*> consent to any delaj
of any kind or character In the enact
ment of the hill. You examination can
he had before the bill Is passed, and we
Cordon of American Warships
Thrown About Warring
Republic’s Coast.
iplcat
the
fuml’sheit the press and the local repre
•entatives. Yours very truly,
A. J. WB8T.
VICTOR L. SMITH.
Committee on Legislation.
FREDERIC J. PAXON,
Chairman General Committee.
EDWARD & SONS, AT
LANTA’S LEADING
PHOTOGRAPHERS
One of Atlanta’* beat known and
and you si«o know It. and neither the
representative.*, nor the city of Atlanta,
nor you have anv »tooht or ouest«on what
ever In your rrfn*l hot that the count
was honestly, falcly ard accurately made.
and that we row have not only the 20
per cent reoulred. but more.
What. then, could be vour purpose otb
er than merely to «ielav the introduction
and enactment of the bill? You admit
ted In one of your communications thv
In your attempt to delay this, you wrote
a personal letter to two of the repre
sentatives, urging them not to pass the
Mil
We want you and the public to under
stand flna»ly.’ now and forever, that the
count of re.its wa«. like the com
mission momwfBi. .b'*t. fnfr and correct.
You are at Itbe-tv wit* vour committee,
or anv other rrn-r*e*»»at»ve. of any re-
epectaM* etemrut of *"»nta cRixenaMp.
to examine ar** count these card*. You
can ret trnsv about It lr«tant'v upon the
receipt of this letter We will see that
the cards and rerf*tral<on !*•! are kept
In ar office which -'"e** to you. pot only
all of the dav, but ail of the night* You
can count both by dsvllght and hv moon
light If you «o de«*r* Von ran count
the«se cards fm— nr'tMn fifteen minutes
eftnr reoeln* rf this c#.»umunlcstlon l»«t|l
mMntgt-t of Dece— her p 1M|, after
which the commissioners will take charge
pioneer photographers, Kdward Jk Sons,
situated at 157 Whitehall-*.
has taken years of honest, satisfactory
work to give this Arm the standing It
enjoys with Atlanta’s public.
Absolutely first-class equipment, per
sonal attention and the finest of pro
fessional help, combined with years of
experience, give Edward’s work an ar
tistic finish seldom found In the South.
You are cordially invited to Inspect our
work and methods. Play us a friendly
visit and talk over your plana We
feel sure that ws can satisfy ths most
critical, •••
Washington, July 26.—The situation
In Haytl his become serious enough to
compel action by the president and hfs
cabinet. American warships have been
Invoked to prevent President Simon
from carrying out hlt # threatened pro
gram of blockading and bombarding
the unfortified ports of the Islands.
President Simon has maintained such
a defiant attitude In the face of protests
from this government that fores may
be necessary to bring him to terms.
The policy of the state department to
E revent attacks upon these towns is
nown lo have the approval of the for
eign governments Interested, and It Is
not expected that any of them, except
possibly Germany, will take any part
in the affair unless ths situation be
comes more serious.
With the arrival of the cruisers Des
Moines and Chester a cordon of Amer
ican warships now has been thrown
around the Haytlen coast, and It Is
thought that this alone guarantees the j
safety of foreigners, particularly Amer. I
Success in Dry Cleaninq
\Ve have equal success cleaning silk, wool, linen and cot ten
garments.
Send us any sort of fine texture garment and we’ll show
you what our careful, scientific methods can accomplish.
Phone Now For Our Wagon
Atlanta Laundry Co.
R. A. DUNAWAY, Manager
Bell P.hone, Ivy 3421 Atlanta Phone 5421
Live Agont, wanted in territory where we ere not repre,,nt,d
MBS— 1 gJJL,J
lean*, and their Intereete.
The Petrel awaited the arrival of the
Dea Molnce at Port Au Prince and ah#
now will proceed to r Gonalvea. The
Peoria left Cape Haytlen for Port Ll-
berte.
While pmple protection to American
Intereete appear* now to be suaranteed,
the atate department la apprehenilvt
concerning the aquation.
Infant of Dr. Hughee.
Chat,worth, Ga., July 25.—The ,tx
Receiver for Berber Shop.
Judge J. T. Pendleton returned Wed-
needay from a Hiking trip In Campbell
county. Hie only ofrlclal act upon hie
appearance at the court houae wee to
ronalder the petition of J. st. Julian
Yatea va. the viaduct Barber ehop et el.
Judge Pendleton leaued an order that
upon eonaent of the pertlee W. E. Exford
be appointed receiver to taka charge of
the barber ahop property.
cnateworcn, Ga., July 20.—Tne
monthi-old Infant daughter of Dr •"
Mra. J. B. Hughee, of thle place, dir
mre. j. h. Hughee, of thle place, nir
here Tueeday of menlngttla. It had on!
been elck for a abort time.
THREE GREAT NEGRO
ORATOR8 THURSDAY NIGHT
Hear Booker Washington, Dm. Me
son and Vaaa at the Auditorium on
Thuradny night, July 37. Special «f*i"
for white people on aale at Phillips *
Crew, Neeh’a barber ahop. White's bar
ber ahop and Hemden'a barber shop.
Ticket* for colored people on sale Jt
Gate City drug store, Auburn-ave.:
Junction Pharmacy, Humphrey-at. ana
Greensferry-ave.; South Atlanta drug
store and Eureka drug store. The pro
gram will begin promptly at 8 p. m.
“JACK”
“BOB”
BROTtov.
V TAILORS.
TAILORS .
Nine Peachtree
FALL TAILORING
O UR new Fall Woolens have arrived, and they are
beauties—especially selected to suit the change of
fashion. They are mostly soft cheviots, Scotch
tweeds and unfinished worsteds in brown shades,
ranging all the way from leather tan to rubicon red—diag
onal and herringbone weaves.
We want you to see them. Come in and make your
fall selection now for immediate or future delivery.
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