Newspaper Page Text
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Mrs. John Ray, Whose Back
Was Broken. Dies at Home
in Calhoun. Ga.
CALHOUN, GA., June 18, —Mrs John
W. Ray, who on last Wednesday was
Injured in the Calhoun picnic excur
sion train wreck near Dalton, is dead
at her home here. Her back was
broken. She was the first of the. in
jured to die, although three were killed
outright. Mrs. Ray’s body will he
burled la’e this afternoon at Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
Will Littlefield 1s now In the most
erltlea) condition of those Injured. He
is at the Hardin hospital In Rome,
where a second amputation has been
performed on one of his legs Mrs. Kate
Littlefield and Representative G. A. An
derson are still In Delton, their injuries
being too serious to warrant their re
moral to Calhoun The injured who
were brought to Calhoun are improv
ing
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co.
Atlanta New York Paris
The Clearance of Foulard Silks
Tomorrow at 9 o’Clock, Bringing==
’ ' " ■■ ' ■ l —‘ 11 1 -X- ----- --- -
Cheney Bros.’ “Shower Cheney Bros.’ “Shower
Proof” and Valentine’s Proof” and Valentine’s
“Shed Water” 85c Fou- “Shed Water” $1 Fou
lards at lards at
Zj-JcaYd.
A sale to set a new mark in the history of this
silk store. >
3,300 yards of the choicest Foulards that Amer
ica knows to be sold at the above prices—and every
yard is flawless, every pattern in every color combi- ,
nation was chosen because of its own attractiveness.
For this is the clearance of our regular stock.
And the care that is exercised in selecting every
piece of silk that goes into this stock amounts to a
critical examination. So these are not only Cheney’s
and \ alentinc’s Foulards, but they are Cheney’s and
Valentine’s best patterns.
Every color combination that you could want
is here—the navy blues, the Copenhagens, the browns,
the tans, the roses, the lavenders, the greys, the greens
and the blacks, ringed, dotted, flowered and figured. -
Buy lor present use, buy for next spring and
save accordingly.
The sale starts at 9 o’clock.
Chamberliii=Johiison=Dußose Co.
Twenty many
Atlanta near-beer dealers for viola
tions of the license tax law for 1911
and 1912 were returned by the Fulton
county grand jury today.
In finding the true bills the jury con
cluded Its Investigation of Atlanta near
beer dealers begun several months ago.
In all more than 100 deniers have been
Indicted for failure to pay state li
cense taxes.
The first bills were returned on May
1 and all Indictments against dealers
who had paid taxes prior to that date
have been quashed without costs by
the solicitor general. Dealers who have
paid since that date will be let off
with court costs and the remainder will
ba prosecuted for misdemeanor.
FRENCH SEAMEN CALLED
TO STRIKE TOMORROW
PARIS, Jure 18.—A national mari
time strike throughout France In sym
pathy with the seamen's strike at
Havre will go Into effect tomorrow, ac
cording to M. Batallle, a laborlte, to
day. M. Batallle said that the strike
order had been sent to all ports and
that dockers and transport workers will
join In the walkout. Batallle is affili
ated with the seamen’s federation. ,
J -UM.-JU4JL. .. .„ J
Convention Hall Ready, Offi
cers in Place, and Leaders
on the Ground.
BALTIMORE. June 18.—Chairman
Norman E. Mack, of the Democratic
national committee, has opened his of
fice in the convention hall. With
Chairman Mack were Thomas Taggart,
of Indiana; Edwin O. Wood, of Michi
gan; Dr. John Coughlin, of Massachu
setts. and Secretary Urey Woodson,
who made a final inspection of the big
hall.
The telegraph companies have open
ed their wires in the big building and
the first message was sent over the
lines by Chairman Mack.
The headquarters of all the presiden
tial candidates have been augmented
W. F. Clifton, who has charge of the
Clark campaign, has arrived in town,
and is hard at work. Former Con
gressman Goroon, wno has had charge
of the Harmon Washington bureau,
has reached the city, and Lieutenant
Governor Nichols, of Ohio, was ex
pected to join the Harmon force this
afternoon. Colonel “Tom" Pence. Wil
son's man, is also in town.
at him by tw',- guards from Minor con
, vlct camp, John Shelton, alias John
.Austin, a long term negro convict, fled
across an open field near Ponce DeLeon
Springs at 8 o’clock this morning and
escaped.
The negro made his break for liberty
shortly after the convicts had left the
camp and were being marched to Ponce
DeLeon Springs. Unshackled, Shelton
had run a hundred yards before his
break was noticed.
1 Two guards who fired after the flee
' ing convict are confident Shelton was
hit. The negro’s prison garb was tound
1 in the bushes near Ormewood an hour
. later by his pursuers, but his trail was
lost at the plant of the Atlanta Oil
. and Fertilizer Company.
: JANE PEYTON WEARS
TROUSERS—WHEN SHE
TOILS IN HER GARDEN
WINSTED, CONN., June I'B.—The
high cost of living this summer.is not
going to worry Jane Peyton, the ac
tress, who is the wife of Guy Bates
> Post, but the cost of clothing may wor
. ry the actor. Mrs. Post Is wearing
■ trousers. -
t That statement alone might create a
. false Impression as to who is consid
ered the head of the Post family, but
It need not. They are worn only when
s Mrs. Post is gardening.
The cottage of the Posts is on the
shore of Lake Wonksanknonk.
circuit, has resigned! as solicitor’ jpro
tern of the city cour’, and J. E. Hall
has been appointed. In his resigna
tion, Mr. Ellis states that he has held
the office three months without making
a cent out of it, as the solicitor has
never been away.
Chamberlin Johnson=Dußose Company
ATLANTA NEW YORK ' PARIS
In the Juvenile Department—Third Floor
Half Price
For Children’s Charming
Gingham Dresses
Do not confound these with the ordinary ac
ceptance of gingham dresses.
That is just what these are NOT.
In the first place, the materials are Anderson’s
Scotch Ginghams, which, to the knowing, means
that not only will the colors never fade, but also
that the patterns are the choicest known to the
world—delicate blues and tans, pinks, lavenders,
reds, intermingled in plaids, broken checks and
stripes.
Then, the styles of the dresses—New York’s
smartest makers made them. You will know this
at once—they are tailored dresses, trimmed with
heavy laces, with embroidery, with velvet ribbons,
in ways that differentiate them at once from the
ordinary.
And now these dresses are half price.
Half price for no other reason than because we
have too many.
In sizes from 6 to 14 years.
When mothers see them at these prices, how
quickly they will go!
All $3.50 Dresses now $1.75
All 4.00 Dresses now 2.00
All 4.50 Dresses now 2.25
All 5.00 Dresses now 2.50
All 5.50 Dresses now 2.75
All 6.00 Dresses now 3.00
All 6.75 Dresses now 3.38
All 7.50 Dresses now 3.75
BATHING SUITS Th ?^,‘ h M e ay c s X' n '
The Juvenile Department has not forgotten
that the children enjoy swimming.
Everything has been done for them that
they may have their own attractive bathing
suit.
For the little tot between 2 and 6 years of
age there are the one-piece suits, bloomers, of
light-weight mohair and serge, in navy blue.
For the misses, sizes 6 to 16 years, are the suits .
with skirts, in navy and red mohair, neatly
fashioned and trimmed in white. All are mod
erately priced from $2 to $3.50.
Then there are the water-proof bathing
caps for children and misses at 25c and 50c.
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company
tw—l- IMUS urmeum
‘■•Wig Mfrqi. . . iHiiT ■
W Lipsey, aged 75, a wealthy Bap- (
tist minister of Bartlett. Tenn., author (
of an unpublished volume on the di- (
vorce evil, today sued his wife, aged 50,
for divorce, charging desertion. Mrs.
Lipsey claims that during nine months
her husband gave her only 85.45 for
household expenses. <
emphatic denial of a report published
this morning that he intended to re
sign from the cabinet because of po
litical difficulties with the president.
He added that he was in perfect accord
with his chief and the members of the
cabinet.