Newspaper Page Text
2
YANKEES KEEP UP
WINNINGPACEIN
STOCKHOLM
Gutterson. of Vermont. Wins
Broad Jump With New Rec
ord —Finn Takes Discus.
, Continued From Page One,
■natter with Meredith?' Then th< \ r”. '
rollins waves of noise: ■ He's j
all i ight."
Meredith ran a fine race. hut was;
■content to run second and -av'- him'elf j
for the final. The Olympic record for |
this r.'jce is 49 1-5 seconds, made bx
Stliman in the Olympic gain," in St.
Louis in 1904
Another record fell in the final or the
discus throw for the host hand, this
honor going to Finland. I aipale. a
Finnish thrower, won the event. His
distance was 45.21 meters <145.92 feet)
The Olympic record was 136 feet 1-3 of
an inch, made b, Martin Sheridan in
Athens in 19nf>.
H. T Byrd, of Adrian college (I'nit
4=d States', was second, with 42.32 me
ters. and Jam- e Duncan. of New York
city. Wire third. With 42.28 meters.
The American team won the first
trial heat of the 3.fin Ometers team
race. Finland was second. The mem
bers of the United States team were
T S. Reina. Abe: Klviat. Norman S
Tabor, George V Ronhag and \\ . M ■
McCurdy
Plan To Make
New Rules.
An important situation has developed
in connection with the games A meet
ing of the delegates representing the
various nations competing in the con
tests was called for today so: the pur
pose of revising the regulations forth
games in the future. This was due to
feme extent to the tactics used bx
Ralph Craig of the Itetrolt, Mich.. Y
M. C A . in winning the 100 metre final
last Siinday. when he made several
false starts in order to wear down his
foreign opponents Accoiding to th<
Olympic rules no penalties are attach
ed to false starts Sweden originated
the idea of drawing up a new code of
rules and a majority of the other na
tions fell in line without delay. The
hew body would probably take the form
of an International legislature and will
supplant the authority of the original
Olympic committee in lerge measure.
It would be a court of last i esort for
Jhe settlement of disputes as well as a
law-making bod).
Summary of
Today’s Results.
The following wore today's summa
ries in the international Olympic
game"
400 Meter Run Trial Heats (437 Yards
16 Inches.)
First Heat Firs’. James Rosenber
ger. Irish-Ante: lean Mhlettc t'lub: se<
and. Tauenard. France. Tim, . 511.6 sei -
* onds
Second Heat First. Melvin Shep
pard, Irish-American Athletic Club,
second. Hale, Great Britain Time.
66.3 seconds
Third Heat—First. Braun. German.) : ■
second James E. Meredith. Mercers-!
berg. Fa , academy Time. 50.fi sex units, ]
Fourth Heat-* First. Borling. Sweden;
Second Mishimi. Japan. Time, 55'/
seconds.
Fifth Heat First. Delong. France;
second, D R. Young. Boston Athletic
Association Timo. 50 2 second.-'.
Sixth Heat- First. Stenbotg. who
had no competition and who tan the
distance in fit fi seconds.
Seventh H.-a: Ei'St, Harold |L
Haff. University of Michigan second.
Lunghi Italy Timo. 504 seconds
Eigth Heat First, Mezel. Hunga >
Becon,l W Dublin. Sweden Time. 5" '
foconds
■ Ninth Heat Fi st. Linholm. Sweden.
Second, Peder-on. Norvav. Tino 51.'
Tenth Heat F’’st. Lindberg. Swe
den: second, Routter Great Brittain.
P'ime, s<t,fi seconds ■
. Eievenjh Heat First, Clarence S,
Edmundson. Seattle \thioti, Ai-soda-
Jion. second. Hen c Great Britain.
Time. 50 2 seconds
. Twelfth Heat- First. Nicol. G'eat
Britain second, ita N Davenport, Un
iversity of Chi'ago Time. second- 1
, Thirteenth Heat Fir'-' I’oisot.l
Great Britain second \Vi -
Britain Timo. 55.4 seconds i
Fou teenth Heat First, Seedhouse.
Great Britain. "•■, end, Pe ;■»•,•; x.,
wax. Time. 51.'
Fifteenth H>;,t First, Patching,
South Afro. ... on,l Charles ft i;.-J
path. Syracuse university Time 51.1 |
seconds. *
Discus Throw, Best Hand. Final.
Winner. Taipale. Finland, dlst.tte !
148.32 feet m i.-.jntl, Il I. Ry rd. Adri -i.
collage, distance. 135 >4 feet; third
James Dun, *' Nexx Yo k (unatt.o ,
edi. 137 71 feet
3.000 Meter i1 Mlle 1.420 Yards 1(1
Inches) Total Heats.
Fi;st Heat- First, America, second
Finland.
PERRY SLAYER CAUGHT.
PERRY GA. July 12 Wash Dean,
xx ;,, shot and killed Tom Johnson on
June 2:;. has be< n .xptuied by Sheriff
35 inn H* was lottnd x-oncealed in an
"Uthoust on S V. Parker's place two
miles iron town. He waived commlt
-,. ii '-tit trial in city court and’was com
mitted to j.iii to await the action of
t'o- granj jury at the October term of
Houston superior court
RAISING CAMPAIGN FUND.
ATHENS. GA July 12. —Athens and
' un’x ha’ I egun rxi--it
I <: l■’ '"nd.- '-■» tne >(-► "t ’h« lifop,.
Hi ''
. v.oig' The Athen- Banner stat ted
t ■ oxement with a liberal contribu-
• •
'•Today's Olympic
Games Program •
j • ♦
• Th- following are the most irn- ♦
• iFortan’ upon todays pw»- •
• a •urn -if ntF in the olyrnpi' •
; • Thiowlng discus. bnst hand •
• <fl n »i). •
• T< .)m ra- p. ".oito (*»n? •
• mio- .ind I.lL’n yaidj-- 10 In- •
• tri'’ Fuats •
• 40<)-metP’ run (437 yarH,« 1R •
• inch* s i triai hra t s •
• hurdle (130 yards II •
• inches) Hnal. •
• Running i»road jump? final •
’• P'orty-sf ven Amcrh ant» •
• tercel in th** s *- fiv« contests Th? •
• Anicri-afis w?r rfgafd?d 4* < ?r- •
• fain vvinneis In the dis iv throw ?
• o the HO-m?t«r hurdjp finals •
I Standing of the Teams. I
• As i result of America's brace •
» in f., m. the United States had a •
• substantial ead tn points at the •
• lo ginning of today's sc-sion of the •
• t The Yankees had •
• scor.-d 5u points in the track and •
• field i vents, while Finland the •
• "t'eond .team In the race, had 16. •
• Tie points are reckoned upon th“ •
• basis of three for first place, two •
• for S'- ond place and one for third •
e plai ' . •
• United States, 50: Finland, 16: •
• Great Britain, 12: Sxtveden, 5; Can- •
• ada. 4; Greece. 3; Germany, 2; •
• Norway, 2: France, 2: Hungary, •
• 1; Italy. 1. •
• America is also leading in the •
• point column, which embraces •
• scores for all events, including •
• cycling, shooting, swimming, gym - •
• nasties, etc. America’s score in •
• that column is 88, while Sweden is •
• second with 82. •
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••it
Plan Conference to
RcxStore G. O. P. Peace
t'Hrf’AGO. Julx 12. A. plan Io bring
pence to the Republican party through
out tlm i fiuntrx has been advanced .bx
certain politicians here to the bigger
party leader'- and is being considered
ill party coum’lls The plan is to hold a
national conference of presidential
electors to decide- on Ihe action I hex
shall take. The plan further contem
plates an investigation of the Chicago
convention by a 'committee of the elec
tors. so that a report can be made and
a plan evolved for the peaceable solu
tion of the party tangle.
YOUTH IS DEAD FROM
STAB WOUND; NEGRO
ACCUSED OF ATTACK
Dead from a -tab wound alleged io
hate been inflicted bx ('scar Dewberry,
a liegrQ. afc Decatur and Ptal.t streets,
mole than a ipopth ago. Horiue Dot)-
son, -ex cntfcrt years old, of 156 Fitl
toti street, Will be. burled tomorrow.
Young Dodson bad been confined Io
bed since the stabbing.
Dewberry was ehm-ged -with murder
and taken lo the tower Several eye
witnesses haxe repeatedly said they
saw tlie negro stab the young man.
Dodsop is survived by his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Dodson, amj four
brothels and sisters, \V N. Dodson.
J T. Dodson. Miss Effie Dodson anti
IM ■ s W IL .1 i t nlga n
i NO RIGHT TO OBEY~IF
WIFE SAYS “GET OUT!”
t’HIi'AGO. July 12. Even when a
xx'oman tells her husband “to get out of
tin house" he has no right to desert
Iwr, ,t< , ortling to a ruling made by Mu
nicipal Judge Gemini!!, tn the court of
domestic relations. "In such circum
stances a man should bear with his
wife," said Judge Gemmill. "If his
w ife gets 'mad' and tells him to leave,
it might be well for him to get out of
tlw immediate \ icinity temporarily, but
he should return xvhen her temper Is
cooled." On the basis of tliis decision,
the court ordered Louis Silverstein to
pax his wife Lena'. $5 a xveek. Sil
x er-deln testified that his wife ordered
him to go after they.had lived together
for *’» years, and Im left.
START CAMPAIGN FOR
PHILIPPINE TEACHERS
W ASHLNGTON July 12. A national
i-ampaigu for teachers in the schools of
the Philippine islands has been begun
Iby the Federal government. Owing to
ihe lack of applicants for the numerous
prices in the Philippines, the bureau ot
I Insular affairs has announced exami
nations for teachers to take place Au
gust 25 and 29 in nearly every princi
pal ii(> in tim United States. The cal’
i- ptir. ipally for graduates of colleges
i normal schools, polytechnic and agri-
I cultural »• bools. \lso teachers with
! <Ui-i’ "ful experience are desired.
MACON SUBURB DESIRES
TO BECOME PART OF CITY
MA< ‘»N ( .A Julx I Residents »'
• ■.umlic- lb'ierhts. i populous subu b
1 Ma >u la i night took stops xxhivh
m<i \ i•su ’ in ann* xation T’-.f ‘itlxons
iid.ini:n«oislv t>etition?«l th* Pity coun
ci «» ann.'-x thoii territory. Council
u il! io xt u « «*k ask the legisla to-- froir
| I’.ibb tn introduce h bill HUthorixlng au
| n*'x.«thm
■ I - --
ARMY ORDERS
Army Orders.
W \ SI ! I?.’.T* >N July It The followin'
army orders haxe been Issued.
Captain H Hall, general staff from th
citx . to tee Philippines. Major B I
Straub.- medical corps, from this citx p
, i the Philippines. ''(.'Plain J W A rigid
Seventeenth ihfurnrx. detailed m gener
staff corps vice Captain T F, Merrit
First Lieutenant S H M' Lear), coas’ a
tiller' corps de'alled lor aernnaut'ea
dutj with eigfia! corns at College r - s’->
Mar'le’J'’ F" .’ Lieutenant F E !o*< -ht
medical c- -rn~. * , es!gpatton at
< r pled
.. -THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. .TULY 12. 1912,
, i .—_l— _i
i Q Dauahters of Dixie in Business Life '
-LEARN HOW TO EARN YOUR LIVING,
WOMAN IN BANK URGES ALL GIRLS
Mrs. Ella Wright Wilcox, Ex
pert Teller. Says All Young
Women Should Save.
Mis. Ella Wright Wilcox, the form-
Augusta society girl who has beCi'in
teller in the savings department of tin
Fourth National bank, is bringing up
her little daughter so that if It ever
hr comes necessary the i-hiUl will b.
able to run either a boatding house or
a bank.
"I think those two arts are things
that every woman ought to know." she
explained. "And, seriously, 1 think it
required just as great ability to suc
eessfully conduct the boarding house
as it takes to run a bank."
Mrs. Wilcox has had experience it
both. When, a widow, she came to
Atlanta from he; family home in Au
gusta three years ago she faced the
mecessity of making e livelihood for
nerself and ‘daughter and she solved it
first byway of the hoarding house.
She made a success of It, but she ad
mits that she found It far from a I
"snap."
"When the great majority of un-»l
trained women find themselves in the |
position of having to make their oxvn
living they go in taking boarders," she I
said. "They seem lo think, as I did. |
that that is a very simple way of gar- |
net’ing the pot of gold. Weil, it isn't
by any manner of means. I've got ,x !
tremendous respect for a xvoffian who
has made a successful landlady.
Landlady Must Be Financier.
"If she's come out even at that busi- :
ngss it means that she is not only a ’
competent cook, but a financier. I |
think It takes more mathematics to run ;
a money-making boarding house than |
it takes to run a store.
"That's a reason that every giri !
ought to be taught the science. No
girl can tell how soon she'll be thrown
upon her oxvn resources and she'll fail
nine times out of ten unless she Ims
been practi'Cally taught how to make
money keeping house.
"Anri along with that art parents
ought to teach their children to be
amateur bankets. I don't mean to buy
the child n toy bank made of nickel
with a little slit .in the roof to put th
pennies in. 1 mean that a girl should i
be made to earn some money of he
own. bank it in a real bank, keep n
oxvn accounts, even make investments ;
"Now. I've only been teller In the
savings department at the Fourth Na
tional for about three weeks, but in
that little time 1 know It has given
me the most valuable experience and
insight into hitman nature 1 have ev-r
known. It has ptoved to me that worn
an is more thrifty than man. I've
never footed it up exactly, but I know
that in our savings department the
women ate giving In more money than
the men. I think they’re more con
sistent savers; that they put by a
greater proportion of what they earn,
and that they can better resist the
temptation to spend. <>f course. I'm
talking about the average woman now.
Faith in Women Grows.
1 "My faith in women as practical
• Americans has bounded up tremen
dously since I've been at the telle:’.-
• window. The worst trouble Is that
most of them haven't been practically
trained."
Incidentally. Mrs. Wilcox, who comes
from the famous Wright family of Au
gusta. is nol the only woman of her
home to entet business. Her slste'.
Annie Gregg Wright, is employed at
the strong boxes of the Mutual Benefit
Company in Augusta. Her success
equals her sister's in Atlanta. At the
Fourth National the officers sax that
.Mrs Wilcox's acquisition has been a
•real stroke of luck for the bank She
handles between thce anl five thou
sand dollars every day and she admits
pride in the fact that her row 1 of firures
has never shown a penne's e'-ror sinve
she took the place.
| deathTand funeralT
Mrs. Harriet Trader.
Mi s Harriet Trader, of 94 Spi ing
street, who died at her home late yes
terday. \xas buried in Hollywood cem
etery today. The funeral services we e
held at Boole's chapel Mrs. Trade
is survived by four children. J. A.
Traxler, Mrs. K. B Simon, Mrs. J. L.
Weeks and Mrs. Hattie E Dove.
Mrs. Francis Garrett.
Mrs I-’ ancis Garrett, of <'hattanoo
ga. Tenn., daughte, of Mr. anil Mrs
J B Peaxy. of 264 East ayfMiue. who
died in Tennessee yesterday, was
burled In the yard of Peachtree
church todax The remains arrived in
Atlanta late yesterday and funera'
se'vices follpxved
J. F. Bvnum.
Though definite funera’ arrange
ments of .1 F. Bynum, who died in At- i
'anta last night, bax c not been made. |
the' remains will be carried to Shell
man. Ga.. soon. The body Is being]
Held In Atlanta awaiting the arrival of
relatives
95 BURIED IN ONE DAY:
MAJORITY HEAT VICTIMS
MONTREAL QUE.. July 12 .Ninety-'
x funerals were he'd here yesterday :
■ m xver- of little children
w ho succumbed to the heat. The hearse l
•x a- exhausted and in 'tlx i-alis]
•.I to be used.
3EAUTY HINT: TRY DOING
YOUR OWN FAMILY WASH
WtxrtNA LAKE. IND July L' -In
lecture here How- m Prepare Y n ur
'xvn Funeral.” P’ Dnvis Paulson said
woman ran i-*qtii"* both health and
• autx by wT.mng over a wa’h tub.
/ ' //)
- mW
Kk * T \ \ T T TJS
e ' J'
: ' r - ■
f.
I ■ J r -
A ' ®
Mrs. hila \\ ritflif Wilcox, batik ti’ller. who jjjvps valuable
business advice to »irls.
ATLANTA WOMAN BANKER’S
ADVICE ON TRAINING GIRLS
l ■ '
Every girl should Im so trained that she will be able to help
run a bank or a boarding house. >
Teaeh your child to Im an amateur banker.
Woman is more thrift} than man.
A trirl should know how to earn her own livelihood.
It takes as much aiiilit} lo run a boardin" house as a bank.
‘ i
WILL WAIT TWO YEARS TO
WED MATE OF A BIGAMIST
LAPORTE. INK.. July 12. -"Ymi can
not many her for two years." said the
marriage license clerk of Howard
county, Indiana, ot George A. Holden,
of Champaign, 111., when he applied for
a license to marry Eva Ethel Beatty
Eoutch, whose husband is serving a
term for bigamy in the prison at Ches
ter. 111. Freedom from marriage for
two years was part of the Court's ruling
when the divorce was granted the
! woman. Holden said he would wait.
SIO,OOO LOBBY FUND FOR
CAPITAL-MOVING FIGHT
MACON. GA.. July 12— The fi'st
meeting of the committees having in
charge the renewal of the campaign to
move the capital to Mm on. h-Id a
meeting yesterday afternoon, and it
was then announced that subscriptions
aggregating Jl.ll,aim had been made b>
citizens to further the movement. It
was decided to engage and register
several * xpert lobbyists in the inter
ests of the l>i|| now pending in the leg
it iattr ",
GOOD ROADS ROOSTER
KILLED BY BAD ROADS
PAKt'CAH. KY, Ju v 12 While re- '
turning from a "good toads" meeting
in tin county late last night, f. S t
Walston, a member of th< city council
and \ic. president of the Paducah
Ranking Company, was thrown from
his automobile, and killed. The machine
struck a "hog back" in the road and
Walston was thrown completely out.
suffering internal injuries from which
he died in a few minutes,
STATE TROOPS SENT TO
TAKE DOUBLE SLAYER
SA Y I.ERSVII.LE. KY .Inly 12
State troops have been sent here at
the request of county authorities to
restore order and make arrests follow
ing a double murder Sundae in the up
per part of the count). Rud Collins
shot and killed two brothers named
Katie.' and was him.self shot and
wounded b; anotb“s brother, t'nllins
is in hiding with who def\
c'f i r- to Arrest him.
RACE IN SIXTH DISTRICT
FOR CONGRESS WARMS UP
M.M'oN. <L-\., July a<f'»r
congress between Representative
<’harles l,_ Bartlett and his two op
ponents. J. \\ . Wise, of Hayettex ille,
and John R. Cooper, of Macon, has
waxed warm. Both aspirants for the
otlice have challenged Mr. Bartlett to
joint debate, and in the meantime they
ar> stumping district. In a speech
a( Forsyth this week. Mr. Coope’ de
clared that his defeat was sought by
’the Macon ring.” which. he said, had
“only been beaten tw ice in 50 yiaiaC
Mr. Bartlett is flooding the district
with letters, while his opponents are
making almost a personal canvass of
every county. Both have numerous
-pvakinu dat s.
TRY TO FLEE CONVENT;
SHEET LADDER BREAKS
CINCINNATI OHIO. July 12. Slid
ing down an improvised rope made
from bod sheets. three seventeen-vear
old girls made a daring escape from
their bed room on the third floor of
the Convent of the Good Shepherd at
Carthage. near here. The rope broke
tit th- second floor and the girls were 1
hurt so painfully they gladly submitted
| t<> capture by a policeman.
ROY RATHES WITH FISH
IN HOTEL FOUNTAIN POOL'
CHICAGO, July 12. The large faun
tain in the Pompeiian room of the Con
gress hotel was used as .1 bathing poo!
by Sammie Wertheimer, seven years
old, who divested himself of shoes and I
stockings and waded and rolled with
the goldfish for an hour, delighting
women and men patrons of the hotel.
He was watched by his father and
mother. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Werthei
mer. of Now York.
BOY HURLS BRICK IN
BALL GAME AND KILLS
CHARLESTON ILL.. July 12. Wal
ter MePheiron is dead today as the re
sult of being hit b. a brick thrown bj
Jesse Burrows. The hoys were placing
ba 11 when the nuarre) began. Burrows
was 1 b.e gsd hy the a>r»n«r'< .lurv with
murder. Hi is fifteen vein's-old.
UITMONY AKIN TO
miw now
f
Old-Fashioned Idea of Mar
riage and Forbearance After
ward Gone, Says Judge.
Matrimony and ftlimony are the same
‘ in the category of the modern young
I womah. if Judge Roan, of the superior
i court, is io be considered an author
! ity.
In the hearing of Mrs. Audrey Brick
man’s petition fm alimony yesterday
afternoon, Judge Roan made this as
sertion. and made several terse com
ments upon the latter day ideasv of
marriage in general. Mrs. Briekman’s
petition brought results, although to
I bring it about she xx-as forced to de
coy her husband from another state.
He now reclines in jail.
"The old-fashioned marriage idea has
gone—the old-time deliberation before
marriage has gone, and the old-time
forbearance afterwards,” said Judge
Roan.
"The mother-in-law is often used as
a pretext for separation. This plea
should be cast into the discard. My
experience has been that most moth
crs-in-law are helpful rather than
trouble makers. I know that 1 owe
much to my own. and there Is no one
of whom I think more.
"The old-fashioned spirit of taking a
husband or wife for better or worse
has almost entirely disappeared. Now
adays if the relation does not prove
to be for the better, one of the two
immediately rushes to the divorce
courts for relief. It is because of the
fast age. Young people tush xvildly
into matrimony; knowing or realizing
nothing of its responsibilities. Then
they repent at leisure, while the di
vorce courts are kept busy separating
persons who should never have been
joined.
"In the majority of cases which ap
pear befote me. I find that the divorce
is caused by lack of deliberation before
marriage or lack of forbearing after
xvard."
ORANGEMEN IN BATTLE
WITH IRISH CATHOLICS
BELFAST. IRELAND, July 12.—1 n a
series of fights between Orangemen
and Catholics in vat tous parts of this
city today, more—than one hundred
persons were hurt. All the regular and
reserve police in the city were on riot
duty and at one time the situation be
came so serious that troops were held
■under orders in the barracks. The
trouble started when Catholics at
tempted to xx reck arches erected by
the Orangemen in connection with to
day's celebration of the battle sis th,
Boyne.
BATHER NEARLY TAKES
COUNT AS CRAB NIPS TOE
NEW YORK. July 12. A crab fas
tened itself tn the big toe of Captain
Patrick Lynch, of Stapleton. while
bathing with Detective Thomas Consi
dine. The lattei thought it was a joke
until Lynch nearly fainted with pain.
GET A CHEAP JAG ON BY
ABSORBING SUN’S RAYS
PHILADELPHIA. July 12. Profes
sor William H. Coplin, of the Jefferson
Medical college, says that merely by
absorbing the sun's rays one can be
come as intoxicated as on highballs.
HON. H. H. PERRY
Will address the voters on
“Woodrow Wilson and De
mocracy’’ Friday evening, 8
o’clock, at Cable Hall.
Everybody invited.
Real
Estate
The Best
investment
For both Ihe man with
a fete hundred dollars
and the man tet/h large
capital.
Looh. back ten years and
see the immense increase
m value of all classes
of Atlanta Real Elsate.
The increase in the next
ten years will be even
greater.
Why not profit
from Atlanta’s
growth as oth=
—: ——
ers have done?
The Georgian gives you
the widest choice
- %
'ROBS EMPLOYERS SO
HE CAN MARRY AND
HAVE HIS OWN HOME
1 HICAGO. July 12. Albert v , n „
I anxious to be married and have his C
I home, took watches from the saf-
Moore & Evans, jewelers. That is .
story he told the police today
Under arrest. Wang with two Pt «..
fives went to his home. They f,,
pretty eighteen-' year-old Mrs Wa
entertaining friends.
Saying that he had a busine- .
on with the men. Wang got s„ !ni . .
pers and was taken to the po ii< e
tion. His speculations, it Is asserUj'
have netted about $4,000.
Wang was a confidential clerk :
had access to the safe where the w- a o
es were kept. They were sht t l -
New York and sold at auction
JUDGE’S OFFER TO ADOPT
SONS STOPS DIVORCE
PITTSFIELD, MASS.. July 1.2. \|,
and Mrs. Joseph I. Fish, who wei-p
ing for divorce, became reconcil.-.- ~,
the court room hern when Justice I;
ard W. Irwin offered to adopt th< ir
BRUCE HEADS Bl Bb' sCHOOLT
MACON, GA., July 12.—<'hat 5-. h
Bruce, formerly of Augusta, bin
recently of the Georgia Norma' -.-h....
at Athene, has been elected sup. ;-•■
tendent of the Bibb count,'
school.' B .
TAYLOR’S
Saturday Sale
I Men's Suits |
Fine all-wool blue serge Suits ■
$12,50 values, for SIO.OO I
Another lot of all-wool gra,
worsted Suits for $7,50
Worsted Pants, all wool. . . .$3.00
Latest style Fur Hats .. ..$2,00
Fine Percale Dress Shirts. . . ,50c
? Underwear at 25c and 50e
Real Silk Socks 25e
Ladies Shoes
! f A.II of our $3.50 and $4.00 Pumps.
Straps and Colonials, in black.
.J white or tan. now $2.95
Another lot of fine low-cut Shoes.
1- in white or black; $2.50 values.
for $2.00
Misses' white Shoes. $1 and $1.50
Misses' Slippers.. ..$1 and $1.50
5* Fine Gauze Hose . 25c
Real Silk Hose 5 c
Neckwear .. 25c and 50c
Wash Dresses
I Ladies' and Misses’ Dresses In
many pretty new styles, from
98c to $3.00
Another shipment of those white
1 Pique Skirts so much in demand
now. at 98c
j] Childs' white Dresses.
Boys’ Wash Suits.
Boys' Cowboy Suits.
7 Misses' white Dresses.
For Boys
I
Blue Serge Suits $3,98
Blue Serge Pants. . ..50c and 98c
si Blouses and Shirts 50c
• Large size Hose 15c
Straw Hats and Serge Caps, 25c
Open Saturday Night
Till ID o’Clock
Specials
j Men’s real Silk Socks 25c
Ladies’ long Silk Gloves . 28c
Misses' and Ladies' Gauze 1
Hose 25c
Ladies' Neckwear 1 0 f
Sale of Dresses at 98c
Sale of Waists at 50'
Sale of Millinery at . . Half Price
Monday Sales
Real Ramie Linens 25c
Remnants of 27-in. Silks . . . .15c
Imitation Ramie Linens . 12 1-2 c
Mill Ends Ginghams 8c
Dress Goods sale at 25c
TAYLOR’S
240 Marietta Street
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