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FAST ST. LOUIS, ILL., May 33.— Refusal of a Denver postmaster to usslst In eoneeallmr the location of John M. ipater^ of Uroa, Va., resulted in his capture and conviction to-day op a charge of white slavery. ..Peters was living with his wife and fdur children when he eloped with Miss Bettie Freeman, daughter of It. A. Freeman, a neighbor. ^The girl wished to communicate with her parents, so a letter was writ ten and inclosed in an envelope ad dressed to the postmaster of Denver, with the request that the outer en velope be thrown away and the inner envelope conrtiining the letter be mailed. -The • postmaster did as in structed. but he wrote on the letter, "Received from t'rystal City, III., with the request to be remailed at Den ver.” Say Wm.Lorimer Will Pun Again for Senate CHICAGO, May 23.—The news Is being spread around that William Lbrimer win be a candidate for Unit ed States Senator under the direct elpction law at the expiration of the "term of Lawrence Y. Sherman, two years hence. ‘‘I will neither affirm nor deny the report,” Mr. Lorimer says. ‘T have no announcement to make on the subject at this time." suit RIGHTS It’s com mon sense to care for your teeth and a pleas' too if you $ 1 A I OLGATE’S RIBBON — DENTAL CREAM | A delicious flavor in- j stead of a “druggy” i taste. Its twice-a*day use checks decay-germs, and cleans the teeth without scratchingthe enamel. . Ribbon Dental Cream leaves the mouth wholesome, refreshed. Sold Everywhere U. S. Unworthy of Existence if It Submits to Interference, Con gressman Declares. WASHINGTON, May 23.—Defend- ing: the right of the United States to protect her own land against the in vasion of alien*'. Representative Sis son, of Mississippi, urged on the House to-day the necessity of curtail ing the treaty-making power of tiie President and the Senate. He advo cated the extension of the right of ratifying treaties to the representa tives of the people. Sisson disclaimed any intention of making a war speech and explained that he merely sought to sustain the right of America to control her own soil. “If any nations." he continued, “should decide that they will dictate how our land laws should be made, then we will be unworthy of national existence, if we submit to such dicta tion. t>oes anyone claim that this is a declaration of war because I an nounce this truth? “It is no declaration of war for the United States Government to decline to override the rights of a sovereign State at the dictation of a foreign power. Wants Peace Only. “Nothing has been further from my mind than to embarrass or tend to render more difficult the peaceful so lution of whatever differences, real or imaginary, may exist between’ the friendly Government of Japan and our own Government. Our officials are to be Commended for their wise and earnest effort to maintain peace ful relations between the United States and Japan. “A treaty can not compel any de partment of the Government to Co what the Constitution forbids it to do. On these questions the true canon of construction that the treaty-making power, in its seeming absoluteness and unconditional extent, is confront ed with seemingly absolute and un conditional authority invested in the judiciary.” "Make Treaties Public.” Sisson pleaded for . less secrecy in the making of treaties. He declared that treaties should be considered in he open session of th<-> Senate and the vote of each Senator should be made a public record. “What would become of the farmer if the great corporations of the coun try should enter the.iahd market and buy all of the best lands of the coun try and then cultivate them with MongMian or other alien labor? The great land corporation would driv« the American farmer out of exist ence.” Helen Keller to Trv Own Cure on Pnnce LONDON, May 23 —According to letters from Madrid. tL'jr^ is only the frailest hope that Prince Jamie, King Alfonso’s five-year-old son, ever can be cured of his deafness **nd dumb ness. Helen Keller has been summoned by the Queen to proceed in all haste to the royal palace, every specialist of note in Europe having fai'ed to help the child. Big and Little Monarchs Throng the Capital for Wedding of Kaiser’s Only Daughter, Special Cable to The Amerjcan. BERLIN, May 23.—Big ar>d little monarch?, royal dukes and fair -lad les are as common a,s pebbles upon the streets of Berlin to-day. Every once in a while royal equipage, with an escort of the soldiery of some for eign nation, rolls past In tire street and the natives pause to stare and comment upon H. R. H. Somebody or other or the Duke of somethings All are here to attend to-morrow the wedding of Princess Victoria Luise, only daughter of the Kaiser, and Prince Ernst of Cumberland, son of the Duke of Cumberland and Prince of Great Britain. It is'nearly impossible to get ac commodations at a first-class hotel to-day because of the crowds that have come to Berlin from all parts of the Empire, from abroad and from various parts of Europe. Even some of the royal guests have been quar tered at hotels because of the fact that there was not room enough at the Palace, where it had been planned to quarter some of J the more distin guished visitors. The’celebration of the wedding started several days ago, with a most elaborate evening of opci-a. A State banquet was held Friday at which all of the impressive appearing diplo mats here as attendants upon the parties of their royal masters were present. To-morrow the actual ceremony will be performed, and Vic- toiia Luiso Adelheid Methilde Char lotte Hohenzollern. Princess of Prus sia and Ernst August Chretien George of Yrunswick-Lunebourg. the House of Guelph, descendant of George Ili of Great Britain and great grandson of Queen Victoria of England will become one. $2,000,000 Kaiser’s Dowry on Daughter BERLIN, May 23.—It Is reported the Kaiser and Kaiserin have settled a dowry of $2 000,000 on their daugh ter, Princess Victoria Luise, who is to be married to Prince Ernest of Cumberland, Saturday, The unusnally large amount is probably in view of the coming pro clamation-—making the couple the reigning Duke and Duchess of Bruns wick. Urges U. S. to Sue load for $3-000,000 WASHINGTON. May 23.—Repre sentative Neeley of Kansas.to-daysent-; a letter tq the Attorney General uig- ing the latter to sue the Missouri Pacific for more than $3,000,000, al leged to be due the Government for financing the road about'25 years ago when the central division of this road was built. Neely quotes an opinion of Treas ury Solicitor- Thompson, in which Thompson recommends that suit be begun. Who Groom in The Royal Wedding Is Following are some interesting facts, ubout the House of Cumber land. Into which the Princess Vic toria Luise, will be married to morrow. The Prince of Cumberland is both German and’ English. He is a gread grand son of King George III of Great’ * Britain. Hla grandfather \yfiH a brofhereof Queen Victoria of.England, they both hav ing been children of George III. In the event of the failure of succession of present heirs to the throne of England. It probably Would be the present Duke of Cum berland. or iu the event of his death, the ,PHnce of Cumberland who would succeed 1 to the throne, because of their descent from King George. /r The arms of the House of Curq : bet-land are almost similar to qf the royal family of Great Britain. The ’Duke • Of Cumberland v is a Prince of Great Britain. general in ( tlu* Prtti.sh army and a Colonel in the Austrian army. Starves Self When Arrested as Slayer CRIPPLE-t’REEK, COLO.. May 23. P'or 96-hours Janies L. ihu-ort, former State Representative, in jail charged with the Tnurdet of his wife and fi-vear-old stepdaughter last' month, has refused water and food. Doctors report tJuH B.ac-on’s physi cal and mental xtfhdttion is normal.’ The last meal Bacon ate was on Mon day morning at 7 o’clock in Denver. He merely states he does not care lo eat. PEACE FOR WORLD English Ruler’s Berlin Speech Taken to Show Three Great -Dynasties’ Friendship. Special Cab'e to The Atlanta Georgian. BERLIN, May 23.—“The preserva tion of world peace Is my fervent desire, as It was the chief aim of my j father's life,” declared King George of England, guest of the Kaiser, in re-1 plying to an address presented to him by the British residents of Berlin. This is the first political note sounded during the wedding festivi ties of the Kaiser’s only daughter, for which three emperors and many princes are gathered. The King’s words seem, according to the opinion expressed in influential circles, to epitomize the chief signifi cance of the royal visits as a demon stration of the peaceful and friendly relations existing among the three powerful dynasties. CASTOR l A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Baars the Signature of 4* Don’t Force Your Widow to Marrv for a Home! I or F AFTER yearn of paying rent—and providing: well for your fam- ily—yofi shdnM die. WITHOUT leaving an estate—WHAT THEN? Would your widow he forced .tg marry for a HOME- be c< compelled to face the battle of lue'dJjMte? Please read on! You in bil> 'the pretty six-room ’Bpfigalow shown by paying only $100 dYnvn and $25 a hiop'th,'Ir-sF-ad of rent, paid for. (No mortgage to assiune. vidoW a bt Phone.us for full particulars in above picture . fin tbetfHouse* ts Then, should death claim ydurtou will better still, call at our office! W.D. BEATIE, 207 Equitable Building Bell Phone, Main 3520 Atlanta Phone 3510 Be Sure to Look For Ike Big Blue Sign: A BANKRUPT SALE! There is absolutely no tvay to tell you how “ cheap these goods will sell—Bankrupt Prices are “whatever somebody will give.” Come s*ee what you will give. at 32 Whitehall Street Three great stocks—Ladies’ wear, Men’s wear; something to please everyone, placed in the hands of Ira A. \\ atson & Company, selling agents, who sell out Bankrupt, Liquidation and other stocks. With orders to “sell out” for the benefit of whom it may concern. Watson don’t care what the price, just so they sell. Prices not based on cost. FAR LESS THAN COST OF PRODUCTION. THE UNITED STATES BANKRUPT COURT does not fix any prices—JUST SELL at some price to somebody. fi mighty downfall to-morrow for the grand finale—the finish—THE END. Prices that can only be appreciated when you see the goods. Everybody loves to make a good trade. We will trade—Come Bee. ■All Prices Reduced to “Selling Point” ttlCWtUllOWS CO CO CO *< CO CO 3 CO CO Whatever Somebody Will Give 32 WHITEHALL STREET. Choice H A N A M’S SHOES and other finest best; tomor row (Thursday) $§•50 Boys’ Norfolk best Blue Serge Suits; sold for $1(). ;L99 EXTRA SPECIAL. Lot of fine Shirts; all go for 39c Monarch, Faultless and other $1 Shirts 69c Redfern Corsets, Every lady knows them. Well, how’s this? $1.99 That will make them “go” some. HAIR. Human Hair Switches that sold up to $10: go for 99c There will be some switching. Men’s $4.0() Howard A Foster, and other fine Footwear, $1.99 Ladies’ Silk Waists 99c ARROW Collars at 8k Or 98c a Dozen. SHIRTS. Earl • & Wilson's Faultless; choice up to $2.60 Shirts 1c, 2c, 3c, 5c, 7c, 9c, Etc. Great Counters and displays loaded with Jewelry, Notions. useful articles needed and used in every household daily. Come-—it’s fun to “paw" them over, and root and rummage, and reek and revel in these Bankrupt Bargains. 10c Sale—25c Sale —99c Sale WONDERFUL THINGS $2.00 to, $:t.oo' Men’s Straw Hats 88c FOR BOYS One fim* lot full Sui of clot lies; sold up 1?:".- •' $1.99 n’s John B Stei n's Best H ts. JO Ladi* 5 ?* fine genufn* phe Silk Hose, t\v« for one; l pair BANKRUPTCY Means all bargains; 2»c Infants’ Socks 9e Men’s $1.50 St ra w Hats 49c See the WPJB0WS 32 Whitehall Street Men's Pants; one big $1.99 Sold im> to Sh.Olt. Men’s $30.00. finest besi, newest Suits, $9.99 Watson's famous give-away prices. Remember, this stock was only in business 10-months, so it’s ali entirely N E W GOODS. Men’s Hunan Shoe?-: ind the world’s best $3.50 Men's $1S.00 Suits, $4.99 Just think! A whole fine new suit. DON'T FORGET! The number is 32 WHITEHALL Street. CO CO <c CO CO CO <£ CO L I go <c CO CO I Co i co ! CO lls? CD BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS BASS BASS BASS A Host of Mighty Values for Saturday Bass’ May Sale Our New York buyers are searching the markets daily with ready cash, for the best offerings of Importers, Manufacturers and Wholesalers, with the result that many thousands of dollars worth of choice Spring and Summer goods are being secured for this sale at prices which enable us to undersell all other retail stores. $3 and $4 Fine Wash Dresses Saturday we place on sale sonic 200 beau tiful Wash Dresses, made of fine quality white pique, linenc and colored zephyrs; all neatly trimmed, and s good values up to $4.00. Jk § Your choice t Bargain Sale of Ladies’ Suits We have had consigned to us, by one of'New York's largest manufacturers, 109 ladies’ tine Spring and Bummer Suits, to sell. Made of fine English Serges, in cream, black and white strijieG, tan, black /♦% r\ t\i\ and navy. Worth $20; vJ your choice > $10.00 Samp! Think of buying new and fashionable 1 $10 00. In the lot you will find the vei over embroidery voiles with Bulgaria salines in all the new shades and colors le Dresses at $4.90 Tresses that, until this sale, would have cost you y popular all-wool cream serges, silk ratines, a 11- 1 trimmings, and silk mes- May Sale of Untrimmed Hats In this 1 May Sale you can buy the newest and prettiest I'ntrimnipd Hat Shapes of the sea son at about one-fourth their real value. Included are Hemps, .Milaus. Panamettes, A jours, Chips. Neapolitans and other fashionable straws. Black, white, blue, red. pink, tan, purple, heliotrope and various color combinations. Shapes and fy colors to suit (>very type and taste. C*(*. Your choice 500 White Pique worth $3.00; choice Saturday Skirts; 98c 1,000 Waists, 79c $1 to $2 values; while they S9c last. Voiles, lingerie aud embroidered lawn: in latest styles; worth $1 to $2; while they last, Sale of House Dresses at 50c, Made ofgood quality mad ras and percale, and -very neatly trimmed. If you paid $1 you would pet value re ceived. Saturday 50c Ladies’ lisle finished silk- taped Vests; regular 19c value; Saturday onlv 5c 19c Ladies' muslin Corset Covers and Drawers; trimmed with lace and embroidery, and ribbon inserted. 50c values, Saturday Ladies' muslin downs and Petticoats. Neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery. The kind sold elsewhere at 75c; Satur day 39c 100 Dozen Children's Draw ers—Made of pood quality muslin, and trimmed with embroidery; worth 25c; Saturday ... Balkan Middy Blouses: made of pood quality palatea. Blue, white and pink collars. Worth $1.50; Saturday 10c 98c Ladies’ Lonp Crepe Kimo nos, in pink, blue and lav ender and all the pretty shades, and pood styles. $2 values, Saturday 98c 1,000 CHILDREN’S DRESSES—Made of good quality madras, palates and percales. All very neatly trimmed. Sizes six to fif teen years. Worth up to $1.50. Saturday’ 69c 5,000 CHILDREN’S PARASOLS—Covered with pood quality linen, oil pood, strong frames; very neat handle. In pink, white, blue, red and combination colors; Saturday 10c Saturday Specials on Main Floor Cut Prices in Ladies’and Men’s Neckwear, Children's Belts, Etc. On one of the main center counters you will And ladies’ new style Neckwear, Lace Col lars in white and ecru, the kind that other retail stores ask $1.00 for; Jabots and all the latest styles in bows. Ladies’ and children’s new style Belts. Men's All-silk Ties, in all the latest colors and styles. You pay 50c to $1 else where. Your choice Saturday 25c R. & G. make Corsets; all sizes and styles; Sat urday, special . 44c Ladies’ silk lisle thread Gloves, full length; black and colors; all sizes; Saturday 33c Ladies’ pure silk Hose, with double lisle heel and toe; black, tan, white and colors; very special, Sal unlay 47c Ladies’ Fine Hand Bags— We have just secured three lines of drummers' samples of very fine Hand Baps; not a one in the lot worth less than $1.00; Saturday 47c 69c Ladies’ Silk quality; black, and colors; Saturday Hose, whitt pood tan Children's All-Silk and Stockings; the 50c kind; Saturday 25c Socks 26c Ladies’ 16-button fine Silk Gloves; black, white and colors; well made and worth $1.50; Satur day MEN’S UNDERWEAR Fine Balbrigpan Shirts and Drawers; in all sizes. The kind you pay 50c to $1 a garment for in other stores; Saturday . ..fiaa9«v Men’s $L Night Shirts, made of fine bleached Cambric neatly trimmed; Saturday 50c Bargain Sale of Fine Laces Saturday 5c The biggest bargains evr offered in any house in Atlanta. 20.000 yards very tine Linen Torchon Laces, Ruby and Round Thread Vais, Edges and Insertions. All new patterns and worth up to 40c; Saturday A Special Purchase of Sheets Shee 49c 10,000 full double bed size Hemmed Sheets; made of good material. The dollar kind, Saturday Sale of Huck Towels Extra good Hemmed Huck Towels, red bor der; good size. Saturday, A 0* special "frC 632 Fine Jap Mailing Art Squares Made ,of fine quality 180-warp matting in floral and Oriental designs, full 9x12 feet. Only one to a customer. BASS. BASS, BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS. BASS CO CO GO >* CO CO gi p §si CO CO 1 CO j GO 3 CD ?> CO GO CO 07 S* $1 .98 Ms“