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( i r Japanese ‘Sorrowful, RatherThan Angered' See Tomorrow’s Journal for Big Sales Here Saturday For Baby’s Outing Bloch’s Carriages. Summer Furniture It* Keep You Cool. Toklo Paper Says California Allen Bill Is Offense Against Law of Love. Passing Out the “Plums” Our Buyers Captured A Clearaway of Fine Summer Dresses Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. TOKIO, May 8.—The Yorozu Chohe publishes an appeal to the Christian Japanese and the Christians of Amer ica, in which it says: “It may be a small thing to disin herit the Japanese in California, y?t it is of importance in that it causes a friendly nation to distrust America. The land law may succeed In erad icating the so-called evils of Oriental Immigration, yet it contains germ of greater troubles. Better put legality aove profit and love above legality. Such legality and such legislation are an offense against the law of love', wherefore the Japanese are rather more sorrowful than indignant.’' All our buyers back from New York. Because of the unsettled money market and impending tariff changes, they were able to pick up much desira ble merchandise underprice. We are now distributing these “plums.” Some examples: Lightning Strikes Twice in the Same Place Repeating With Another Sensational Lace Sale Atlantan Is Credited With Land ing Gainesville Postmastership for Mrs. H. W. J. Ham, One of our best makeVs sends on liis season’s surplus of fine summer dresses. These are the distinctive models that you won't find everywhere—ex clusive styles, which are chiefly one of a kind. Variously in ratine, crepe and linens; a few colors, hut chiefly white. The styles and materials are highly desirable for summer wear. There will be a lively skirmish to choose at these little prices. $19.75: values $25 to $29.50 $23.50: values $35 to $39.50 We also include a few fine dresses from our own stock, the ones and twos of a kind. Re duced thus: $28.75 from $39.50. $50 from $65. $60 from $75. The nomination of Mrs. H. W. J. Ham to be postmaster at Gainesville and the consequent turning down of Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet and Editor ■' A. S. Hardy have aroused the most intense interest in Georgia, and is be ing widely discussed to-day. The popular impression was that j Mrs. Longstreet likely would succeed ! herself, and if she did not, the plum would go to Mr. Hardy, who had the Indorsement of Congressman Bell of the Gainesville district. * * Mrs. Hama name never had been mentioned publicly in oonnection with the Gainesville postoffice, and her nomination was a complete surprise. The biggest surprise of all in this presidential act, however, was the re port given out from the Postofflee Department to the effect that Mrs. Longstreet’s administration of the Gainesville postofflee had been found unsatisfactory and inefficient. Report Called an Excuse. Her friends already are saying there is no sincerity in that report, but that it was made merely to con form with previous announcements from the White House to the effect that postmasters would not be ro- meved in any event, save where charges of inefficiency were made and sustained. Primary responsibility for the j Presidential rejection of both Mrs. Longstreet and Mr. Hardy is laid at the door of E. T. Brown, of At lanta, who bitterly opposed Mr. Hardy and more <*r less passively . opposed Mrs. Longstreet. Mr. Brown is a epusin of Mrs. Wilson and a frequent visitor at the White House. He is reported to be closer to the President than any other Georgian. His opposition to Mr. Hardy is based on partisan grounds, arising out of Mr. Hardy’s support of Mr. Underwood In the Georgia primary, and his opposition to Mrs. Long street * upon the milder partisan grounds that she was a Roosevelt appointee and presumably more of a Republican than Democrat. Senator Smith Hesitates. The nomination of Mrs. Ham was announced Wednesday afternoon. 'y notwithstanding the fact that Congressman Bell had an engage ment with the President to-day to talk the Gainesville situation over. Mr. Bell conferred, more or less in dignantly. so it is reported, with Senator Hoke Smith last night, as to the unexpected nomination of Mrs. Ham. The Senator expressed great surprise that the matter had ^ developed along the line indicated, but said he would hesitate to oppose the nomination when it came up for confirmation. The. flat rejection of Congressman Bell’s recommendation for the post- mastership In his home town has caused a tremendous flutter in Con gressional circles, and hAs aroused great interest In Georgia. For time immemorial, it has been customary for Congressmen to name, without dispute, their home postmasters. If the President is going to disregard this custom, what influence will a Congressman have on any appoint ments within his district? That is the big question Representatives are asking themselves to-day, and which thousands of Georgians are pausing to hear answered. Many are taking the rejection of Hardy to mean that President Wil son is determined not to appoint to office in Georgia any one who op posed him in the Presidential pri mary, and that if Congressman Bell had named a pro-Wilson man his recommendation might have been fol lowed. Made a Gallant Fight. Mrs. Longstreet has made a gallant fight to retain her position. The Postofflee Department, the White House and the Capitol have been flooded with letters and telegrams In her favor. It was thought that she might lose the office through politics, but it never was suspected in Georgia that inefficiency would be charged against her. Congressman Bell will make an ef fort to change the presidential mind in respect of the Gainesville postofflee, but thf 1 impression is that he will fail to move the White House occupant. Mrs. Ham is the widow of the late »'■ H. W. J. Ham, for years prominent •. in Georgia politics, and is a popular and estimable woman. 35 c to 75 c Shadow Laces at 19 c Miss Elkins’Dog Lost; ‘Billy’ Hitt Seeks It Didn't think we could do it! Last week’s 12<- lace sale seemed the top noteh of endeavor. But here is a bargain equally good—for many people even better. “Aren’t we over enthusiastic?” Not a hit of it. The laces are in the window to-day to prove all we say of He Finds Abruzzi’t Present Its Name May Be ‘Sweet William.’ Every Woman Who Needs a Serge Dress WASHINGTON, May 8. - “Due,” the prize bulldog said to have been pre sented to Miss Katherine Elkins by the Duke of the Abruzzi some years ago and named after him. is missing, and Miss Elkins is Inconsolable. “Due” wandered away at the Horse Show. The police scoured the town for him. “Billy” Hitt, with true nobility of character, has joined in the search for his rival’s gift. Wagers are be ing made that if the dog is found it will suffer a change of name to “Sweet William.” and most women need at least, one in their wardrobe—can choose from our $13.75 to $19.75 dresses at $9.95. Variously in serges and Bedford cords; tan, brown, gray. Every silk dress in stock reduced a fourth to a third Moreover, womeu who have seen the window display have been trooping in lay trying to buy the laces at once—to have them sent out of town—to 1 them reserved. But, NO! Not an inch of lace will be sold before to-morrow at 9 a. m. All shadow laces iii cream.'white and ecru. Edges and insertions 1o match. Variously 12 inches wide. {Think of _12-inch shadow laces for 19c.) Not a yard worth less than some worth 75c; the average priee being easily 50c. Choice, 19c. (Sale 9 a. m. Main Floor, Right.) Every suit in stock reduced a fou Especially good choosing in moderate price suits. $10; were $16.75 and $20. $15; were Just Bustled Billy Bounce and His Brothers Watch em Bound Out at A Sale of Silk Foulards Usually 59c—85c— $1 Now at 33c—59c—69c $1.25 House QO _ Dresses at Made of clean, attractive soft Percale*. Neat black and white cheeks. Two styles, one trimmed with hands, the other with scalloped collar. Round and square neck, Ex- oelleutly made and finished. Always $1.20; In the Great May Sales for 98c. (Kimonos—Second Floor) Priest Likens Man's Soul to a Republic For they're worth $5 Intellect Is Legislature, Conscience Is Judicial and Will Is Executive Power-All Need Training. —No silk quite takes the place of staple foulards for neat sum mer dresses, traveling frocks and simple dresses for all sum mer wear. —The foulards in this sale come from the two best makers in America. They are all silk, and proof against spots or rain drops. —The assortment permits the widest choice. Tn the lot al 69c the writer counted 53 different designs; the 85c lot at 59c and the 59c lot at 33c are in almost as wide variety. —All colors, black and white in neat stripes, dots, floral pat terns and conventionel designs. From such a vast assortment it is very easy to get suited. N. B.—Foulards are only one item in the May Sale of Silks. Equally good—and better values —in taffetas, messalines, chiffon cloths, silk voiles, Tussah crepe de chines, fancy silks and suitings. Main Floor, Left) WASHINGTON, May 8.—The Rev. Eugene McL. Donnell, president of the Gonzaga College, In an address fol lowing the dedication of a new college MSSKSm*' -««*» jigaBjB Here s hilly Bounce—the nolvest-Foly- HBri r s.mSsKm ( ‘ s ^ kiddy that ever came to Atlanta. ' \ ' He is a red-headed, blue-eyed buster, • i chock full of fun, and so healthy that you can drop ^M him on the floor without hurting him. Billy is un- ifST breakable and unbeatable. V wm The little rascal has a bisque head and stuffed tL, . &c..„ . Jy body, lie is 20 inches around the chest, stands 2 tBP«B8s§igp£|§iL J, _ leef high on his how legs, and sits in any position. »-,V *' or 'fi'ly'» 'egs and arms are hall-jointed—he can ■ sf'l' ■' move them at will. '° Sl -e Billy is to love him. We distributed 250 of HIM last March. Tickled every hoy and girl down to their toes to take Billy home. Can't /t» n r\ blaine them. Billy is just that cute and attractive. Billy is clothed in a Hk / MX waist, diaper and bootees. Worth $5, and only *r LJ Billy Bounce and his bustling brothers will be in the window to-morrow. If you don’t want your kiddie to have one, for goodness sake don’t let him see the window. ((Right Annex—Main Floor) j building by Cardinal Gibbons, said: "The human soul Is like a repablie l The legslatlve power is the intellect, the judicial power is the conscience and the executive power. Is the will. Each of these in the soul of a child demands training. Splendid quality of men's pure thread silk half hose. Full fashioned, finely finished. High spliced silk heel; lisle feet mid tops to Insure wear. All sizes. Black, tan, grey and navy. (Hosiery—Main Floor. Right) Sale of Trimmings Half Price Bands, fringes, edgings. Em broidered. beads. crystals, fringes, etc. All at half price. Send Name and Address To- You Can Have It Free and Strong and Vigorous. T have In my possession a prescrip tion for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, brought on by ex cesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right In their own homes—without any additional help or medicine—that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quiet ly, should have a copy. So I have de termined to send a copy of the pre scription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for it. This prescription comes from a phy sician who has made a special study of men and I am convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. I think I owe it to my fellow men to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated fail ures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what I believe is the quickest-acting restorative. upbuilding, SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, 4276 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich., and 1 will send you a copy of this splendid rec ipe in a plain, ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3 to $5 for merely writing out a prescription like this— but I send it entirely free. (Silk Annex Bargains as Plentiful as Berries in the May Sale of Muslinwear The New Beauty Parlors You must see the department to appreciate its beauty and feel its attraction. Its sanitary equipment alone distinguishes it above all other places of its kind, and merit your patronage. Every one of the private rooms is equipped with most modern plumbing. Each towel for Massage is steam sterilized. All other towels, even for Manicuring, every comb and brush, is sterilized in Formaldehyde vapor and inclosed in sanitary paper wrappers. Even the head-rests of the Massage Chairs are sterilized. No detail has been overlooked. Experts give the customary treatments, which sre 50e each. Tickets for any 15 treatments are $5. Special Sale of Hair Switches These are the famous Paristyle hair goods, guaranteed per- fect and sanitary. $5, 1st quality, wavy, 11 in $3.95 $4.00, 2nd quality, wavy. $7.50, 1st quality, straight, 26 in $3.00 24 hi $5.95 $5.00, 2nd quality, wavy, $10, 1st. quality, wavy, 24 2g ln . .$3.85 $15 to $21 Unmade Emb’d Robes at No store sells as much muslinwear as formerly —Because women dress more sanely—refuse selves up in a dozen or more garments. -—Nevertheless, we must keep up the sales, garments to the individual eustomer, we mus tomers. —Therefore we lower th example: Here’s the Way You Save on Gov/ns Were 50e, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, to $2, to $3.50, to $5 Now 39c, 49c, 59c, 69c, $1.19, $1.95, $2.95, n , . .. Up to $ 1.75, to $3.50, to $5. Combinations . nn ’ . An importer’s close-out lot, acquired for about half price, causes us to lower the prices on all our own robes. Not a robe in Ihe lot sold over our counters for less than $12.50; most of them sold at $15 to lid8; a few are worth to $21.50. There are white and colored voiles, lingeries, crepes and ratines, whip; embroidered in colors, colors embroidered in white, and some of each em broidered in the Bulgarian and pastel shades. Not to be missed at $8.95. (Main Floor) to boost the gales. For Petticoats Drawers Half Price For Royal Society Package Goods It’s much like buying gold dollars for 50c—Royal So ciety goods are that stan dard. There are baby dresses, cen terpieces. scarfs, pillow tops, work and laundry bags, shirt bags, pin cushions, baby dresses, ladies’ shirtwaists, drawers and other novelties. Each package contains thread sufficient for working out any piece. Called “discontinued pat terns;” in reality as pretty as any of the new designs. (Main Floor, Center.) Pounds AA. £>3 Bsst |j Ijp Granulated ^ Sugar. . . \J With 1 lb. Special 35c Coffee or 1 lb. of Out Special 39r Tea 100 Pound$ *4 QC Sugar . . . yvivv With 4 pound* of 3Tk* Coffee or 4 I be. of Our Special 3#e Tea $3.50 New Hand Bags $1.49 A maker’s surplus stock; a “plum” captured by our buyer in New York. Just ill; shown to-morrow for the first time. Real leather, mind you; soft and flexible, the kind of leather that goes in $3.50 bags. Bags are the flat envelope shapes as shown, with side pocket and envelope flap. Clasp with nickel or gilt button. Walrus, French levant, seal and Morocco leathers. Moire and leather lined. Double strap handle. Black, brown, navy, grey, dark green. $3.50 bags and only $1.40. (Bags, Center Aisle. Main Floor) Girl Urged Brothers To Kill Her Betrayer Ready in pots. 1 Single blooms; vPC 10c; those with three 1 dooms, 25c. No. 10 Snowdrift 'Nothing Else To Do,’ She Tells Yazoo City Jury—Acquittal Is Expected. A Grass Rug Makes a Cool Floor Covering i.cled grades of prairie “wire grass”—tough and durable: and woven and dyed to hold and give long service and lienee are economical, unitary, and iu new and beautiful designs. ill sizes mid colors; starting at sizes 50x60 Inches at $] for the plain and $1.25 for tlie lit) gradually to rugs 12x15 feet for $17.50. e all liLOired in five exclusive patterns. Start at 3x6 feet for $1.50 and end with 9x12 feet (Third Floor) YAZOO CITY. MISS., May 8.—On the testimony of Miss Lucille Den nis, acquittal of her two brothers, ac cused of the murder of Mannie Wa'- son. was expected to-day. The girl took the witness stand in their defense. "They had to do it.” she said. "There was nothing else to do. f urged them on. Mannie took me to New Orleans and promised to wed me. He wrote my father that »; were married. Then he deserted me. When our baby came I told my broth ers to kill Mannie, and they did. They COUNTRY EGGS 161/2c 24 pounds Ballard's t^ Flour ........ O Maxwell House or yfc Luzianne Coffee, IblECSC Meadow Gold or Myi Elgin Butter, lb . CASH GROCERY CO. 118-120 Whitehall. The One Real Improvement in Porch Shades $5 Matting Rugs, 9x12 ft., $4 Japanese matting rugs, woven jtatterns. full size Ux Red. blue, green and brown Durable "Woodweb" porch shades. Invented by an economic German who demands lipht weight, strength and everlasting qualities. Got them by shredding wood through special machinery. Bound the strands together, so they will last forever. That’s durability. Left enough space between each si rand to insure perfect ventilation. The picture shows the fin ished result. All “Woodweb” shades are 8 feet long. Operate as easily as a window shade. Painted dark green, with neat black stripes. 5 ft. size $4. 7 ft. size $6. 9 ft. size $8. fi ft. size $5. 8 ft. size $7. 10 ft size $9. Komi Bamboo Shades—are hand woven abroad of selected outside strips of bumlioo cane. 1'ainted dark green; guaranteed not to fade. 4 ft. size $2.25. 7 ft. size $3.60. 10 ft. size $5.60, 5 ft. size $2.50. 8 ft. size $4.00. (All 8 ft. long.) (Third Floor) If you have anything to sell, adver tise in The Sunday American. Larg e s t circulation of any Sunday news paper in the South. $17.50 Seamless Brussels $14.50 Full size 0x12 Seamless Brussels rugs in new pattern: deep pile. $2 Axminster Rugs $1.50 Axminster and Smyrna rugs in the delightful Colonial rag weave patterns. Choice of two sizes, 27x54 and .30x60 in. 50c and 60c Curtain Nets 39c GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS A numlier of patterns in curtain nets of various kinds in filet eluny. etc. White, cream and ecru: 45 in. wide. (Third Floor) BEST WORK AT LOWEST PRICES AH Work Guaranteed. Hours 8 to 6-Phone M. 1708-Sundaye 0-1 24 1 Whitehall St. Over Brown & Allens size size