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6 PERKINS' 515,000 TGHELPT.R.WIN Gave That Much to West Vir ginia in 1904 to Keep It from Going Democratic. WASHINGTON. July 22. Nathan B. Scott, former senator from West Vir ginia, before the senate subcommittee Investigating election expenses, today discussed the national campaign of 1904 when he was a member of the Re publican executive committee In charge of the speaker’s bureau. During his testimony he announced he was a Quaker. The largest contributions of which he professed knowledge was that made by himself of 130,000 or $40,000, and one by George W. Perkins of $15,000. Both were made to the West Virginia state campaign fund. He also mentioned one from John J. McCook, of Ohio, amount ing to SIO,OOO. "When was- the Perkins contribution made"" he was asked. "About the (piddle of October. 1904." "What campaign was he Indorsing in West Virginia’” "The electoral ticket and the state and congressional tickets." "Did the Perkins contribution pass through the national committee?" “No. sir. Mr. Pet kins asked me about the situation in West Virginia. I told him we had a very hard tight on our governor and was of thy belief that we could elect William M. N. Iktwtson. Perkins said, as agfriend of President Roosevelt, he would be pleased to s<je the state go Democratic and he made the contribution.” Trusts Didn't Contribute. Mr. Scott declared he knew of no contributions from any tariff or manu facturers association political league, and he never heard of any from Mr. Morgan or Havemeyer. "No one associated with manufac turing Interests, the steel or beef tYitsts aided the Republicans that year," he said, and repeated the statement made by other witnesses that t'ortelyou and Bliss had declared they would receive no such contributions. He was asked concerning the American Protective Tariff league, which furnished cam paign literature to the committee, and said the league was paid for this and did not contribute directly or indU, rectly. Senator Paynter asked him whether any of the Harvester people contribut ed. and he answered in the negative. Senator t’lapp then asked him about Perkins. "Well, I understand Perkins' con tribution was a personal matter because of professional relations between hitrf ■clf and Roosevelt. We carried the . state 32,000 for Roosevelt and our gov ernor was elected only by 7,000 or 8,000: That was the scare we had.” WISE TO SPEAK IN BUTTS. JACKSON. GA., July 22.—Solicitor General J. W. Wise will make a num ber of speeches in Butts county during the next few weeks in the interest of his race for congress. He will speak at the school house in West Butts on July 27, and has several other engage ments in different parts of the county. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS This Week Will Bring Some Remarkable Bargains In ■ W ash Goods Read This Explanation™ Beginning tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock and continuing every morning this week, we will put out from day to day some small lots of wanted wash goods. In each instance the lots are too small to ad vertise—too many customers would be disappoint ed if we did—so we hit upon this scheme of an nouncing now that every morning will bring its quota of the bargains. I There will be about every kind of wash goods that women want at this season, and the values are going to be great enough to repay you for a trip to the store every morning. k.Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. EMPLOYEES AT RICH’S SURPRISE DEPARTMENT HEAD WITH DINNER * _____ G. B. Fallaize, who will leave shortly on an extended trip and buying expedi tion for his house was the guest Satur day night of the members of the linen ami white goods sales staff of M. Rich & Bros. Co., when he was tendered a dinner The affair was a complete sur prise. to Mr. Fallaize. which added to the enjoyment of the occasion. The dinner was given at the residence of Mr. Fallaize in West End. The dinner was a Joint compliment of the high personal esteem In which Mr l-'allaize is held and an opportune time to wish him a pleasant journey. At the conclusion of the dinner Mr. Fal laize, who has had charge of this de partment for fourteen years, was pre sented with a handsome loving cup, the presentation speech being made by W. E. Hopkins. Mr. Fallaize responded feelingly and in Ms characteristic way thanked the donors heartily for their good will and for the splendid co-oper ation accorded him in their efforts to 'make his department one of the largest and most popular of its kind in Atlanta. In presenting the loving cup Mr. Hop kins expressed the high esteem in which the recipient was held by every member of the sales staff, and voiced the hearty wish of all present for a safe and suc cessful journey. The Itinerary planned by Mr. Fallaize is quite an extended one, and one of a great deal of importance, as, he will make.a close study of conditions as they apply to the great variety of merchan dise sold in his department; and besides will make extensive purchases for the coming fall and winter season. Mr. Fallaize will not return before Octo ber 1. His trip as at present outlined will put him in every important lace and linen center-of Europe, England and Ireland, Liverpool, London, Cherbourg, Channel Islands. St. Malo, Brussels, Paria, Glasgow and Dublin. While on Ills trip Mr. Fallaize will visit his old home in Gurnsey. Channel Islands. The members of the sales staff pres ent, besides Mr. Fallaize, wefe Messrs. W. J. Tucker, W. E. Hopkins, A. D. Smith, W. Jones, R, J. Hayne, J. P. Wingfield, R. W. Lanford, J. J. Green, < > O. Hale, G. S Lanier, C. L. Hewey, M. R. Sutton, W F. White, L. T. Walk er, A. A. Evans and T. M. Kane. WE HAVE MOVED JjmgighSbk Ko our new quarters and have increased facili tics for handling umbrella work in all branches on short notice. J Give us your call ' Taylor Umbrella Co., 1161-2 Whitehall St. Wholesale and retail Bell Phone M. 3748 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS. MONDAY, JULY 22. 1912. ■K ..... ' HagmMF; 'fl ' jesT''- G. B. Fallaize, well known depart ment manager at Rich’s, who was ten dered dinner Saturday night. EUROPEAN POWERS PLAN TO TERMINATE TURKO-ITALIAN WAR VIENNA. July 22.—Notes are being exchanged between chancellories In Europe in an attempt to bring about united action to terminate the war between Italy ajid Turkey. It Is the purpose of several powers to force the Turkish government to accept the terms offered by Italy. It is said that Russia has even suggested the parti tion of the Ottoman empire. This scheme was discussed at the recent conference of the kaiser and czar. Russia’s chief supporter is Great Britain. JACKSON’S WATER O. K. JACKSON, GA., July 22.—Dr. H F. Harris, of the state board of health, has approved Jackson’s water supply. A sample of the city water was sent him for analysis, and he writes that “The results Indicate a water that is all right and fit for drinking purposes." " 11 * ip ii Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Company Atlanta New York Paris Because of Their Very Smart Style and Their Very Great Reductions THESE SKIRTS AND SUITS Will Quickly Find New Owners Tomorrow The reductions on these Skirts and Suits are noteworthy, not only because they are so great, but because they are reductions on garments of smart style, beautifully tai lored, and certainly right now in great demand. They are linen and silk Skirts and linen Suits. You may see below how the prices have been changed to the point where even smart needlewomen will admit that economy lies here rather than in buying ma terials and making them. But the surprise will come tomorrow, when you see just what these prices stand for! Wash Skirts, Formerly $1.19, $1.45 and $2.19 Grouped at this price are [Skirts of three different materials—grey y linen, black duck with small white polka dot and wide welt white £ J pique—all fashioned along different lines, yet all coming under the general head of tailored skirts. Wash Skirts Formerly $1.45, $1.65 and $1.98 O E* Os wide and narrow welt white pique, with a few of white rep. Mr ■ They have the raised waist line, a panel back and they fasten up thfc side front. And, due to the tailoring, they fit and “hang” well. Wash Skirts Formerly $2.45, $2.98 and $3.69 $1 .98 These are of tan and oyster white linen, wide welt white pique and English rep. All very attractive styles, with raised waist line and trimmed variously with large pearl buttons. Wash Skirts Formerly $3.95 and $4.45 *7 E? Their charm lies in the splendid quality of the linen, white and 7 • * natural shade, and in the fact that they are plain, tailored models, splendidly made. They have the raised waist line finished with narrow belt of self material with pearl buckle. Silk Skirts Formerly $11.75 and $12.50 *7 E* Only a small lot of these, 22 in all. They are of black taffeta and navy and black aeolian. They are styles that are right now coming C j into vogue—they are midsummer styles, showing a few plaits’ inset with braid buttons, and the raised waist line. The materials are in the light weight that you will like for present wear. — —— —■ Linen Suits, Formerly SIO.OO to $35.00, Now I $3.75 to sls Here now is your opportunity! We have been rearranging the Linen Suits and repricing them. Wherever there were one or two or a few of a model—down went the price. And the fact that there are only a few of each of these models tells plainly that these are the ones that have proved their worth at regular prices. They are of light blue, rose, natural and white linen, with a scattering of white pique. There are too many styles to tell you of any of them, and the prices are too irregular, but the range of the former prices was SIO.OO to $35.00; now it is $3.75 to $15.00. Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Company