Newspaper Page Text
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'int, AIJ/flMA UrA;n<tlAA A.TN U INCvWCT
Lifelong Friends Die
Within Few Hours; |
Funerals Together
Sheriff Joyner of Screven County,
Cousin of the Murdered Man, 1
Heads Search for Negro,
SYLVANIA. GA., Aug 5 —A heav
ily *rm«d posse, under the command
of Sheriff Joyner, is scouring the
swamps of Ccreven County to-day
searching for Cleveland Mitchell, i
negro who shot and killed A. J. Joy
ner, foreman of the Ziegler Turpen
tine and Lumber Company, last Sat
urday night. Sheriff Joyner is a cou
sin of the murdered man
The posse has penetrated every
aeetion of the county, and the Sheriff
has sent out fifty pictures of the
murderer, but no trace ha* been
found of him since the killing Sev
eral negroes who were with Mitchell
at the time of the shooting, one «>f
them his brother-in-law. have been
arrested, but will tell nothing that
might lead to the capture of Mitchell.
The killing of Mr Joyner was the
climax of a series of difficulties
which he had been having with the
negro#® employed at the turpentine
camp. Mitchell had trouble with Mr.
Joyner about a week ago and quit
claiming the foreman would not pay
him.
Did Not Take Precautions.
Saturday morninv Mr. Joyner hod
some words with Mitchell's father-in-
law, and gave the negro a thrashing
The officials of the company and Mr
Joyner did not suspect t. t the ne
groes would make any more trouble,
and the foreman did not take any
more than his usual precautions.
On the night of the murder Mr.
Joyner came up town on some busi
ness. and started home about dark,
getting in his buggy In front of Over-
street's drug store Warren Nun-
nally got In the buggv with him to
ride a short distan > up the stre t.
In front of the residence of W. C
Williams the rig was halted by
Mitchell, who sked Mr. Joyner for
a settlement of the amount due him.
Several other negroes were with
Mitchell, but none of them had any
thing to say.
When the negro approached the
buggy Mr. Nunnally got out, leaving
Mr. Joyner's revolver lying in an ex
posed position on the seat. Mitchell
saw the gun and Je pad forward. Be
fore Mr. Joyner coi ' get the pist *1
the negro had the weapon and point
ed it at his former employer.
Shoots Foreman «n Side.
“I've got you now!" he cried.
Mitchell fired as Mr. Joyner lunged
forward to grab his hand, and the
bullet penetrated the foreman s side.
The negro started to run and Mr
Nunnally tried to grab him, but miss
ed, and Mitchell escaped. Frightened
by the sound of th shot. rh»- horse
started to run. with Mr Joyner
hanging over the side of ;he buggy.
He fell out after the horse had run
about 100 yards
Mr. Nunnally and others attracted
by the shooting picked Mr. Joyner up
and carried him to x drug store. He
lived several hours and was con
aclou® to the end.
Mr. Joyner was well known .n
Screven County, and cafne r,f a prom
inent family. He was Y -led Monday
at Friendship Church. \ the Ma
sonic ceremony He is survived by
two small children.
Rom in the >ame neighborhood in
the same year, reared together, in
business together, and chums through
out their lives, John A. Tuggle, No.
193 West Fourteenth street, and G K
Wallace, No. 707 Ponce DeLeon ave
nue. died within 36 hours of each oth
er. Mr Tuggle died early Monday
morning, and Mr. Wallace died late
Saturday night. Their funeral will be
held together at 4 o’clock Tuesday
afternoon at the Peachtree Baptist
Church, and they will be burled Hide
by aide, in the old churchyard.
The two men were each 33 years
old They were bom in Atlanta with-
in a few doors of "ach other, and their
entire boyhood was spent together
They attended the same srhool
played baseball on the same teams,
and studied together. When they
reached manhood there was a double
wedding After their marriage Mr.
Tuggle and Mr. Wallace were asso
ciated in the contracting business for
mftny years.
Mr. Tuggle i* survived by his wife,
one child, three brothers and four sis
ters Mr. Wallace leaves a wife, one
child, two brothers and five sisters
Prince Henry Must
Cook Eggs At Eton
LONDON. Aug 5. When Etonians*
reassemble in September for the win
ter “half," the famous old public
school for the first time In its history
will have as a pupil the ®on of the
King of England.
The “new boy" will be Prince Hen
ry. the third son of the King and
Queen, who is 13 year® old.
The King’s special wish Is that he
should be treated like every other
boy. He will have no special privi
leges. and will have to "fag’’ for his
seniors, that is, run errands, tidy the
bouse fagmaKer's room, light the flr»,
prepare tea. make toast, cook eggs,
pastries and so on.
Railroader Known
Here Gets Promotion
The Atlanta commercial office of
the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
Railroad has Just received an an
nouncement of the appointment of
J. M Johnson as vice president of
the Denver. Rio Grande and Western
arid Western Pacific railways, in
charge of traffic. Mr Johnson is
vice president of the Missouri Pa
cific-Iron Mountain. In charge of
traffic. The recent appointment puts
him in charge of traffic over a line
from the Mississippi River to the
Pacific ("oast.
Mr Johnson is one of the best
known railroad officials in the coun
try, and has a host of friends in the
Atlanta territory.
$750,000 Gem Theft
Laid to Americans
Rich Moutyrie Man
Accused of Attack
MOULTRIE. Aug. 5.—J. J. Battle,
charged with assault and attempt to
murder for shooting Walter P. Brown,
a well known young man of this
city, about two months ago. will not
be tried at this term of Superior
Court, because of the illness of his
leading counsel. Judge Thomas will
call an adjourned term of court in
September
Battle is one of-the wealthiest men
in Southwest Georgia.
Chinese Rebel Chief
Slain; Secession Ends
Special Cable to The Atlanta Oeorglan.
HONGKONG. Aug. 6.—The com
mander of the revolutionary Canton
ese army has been assassinated at
Intio, It was reported to-day in dis
patches from that place. The decla
ration of Independence proclaimed by
the southern rebels has been annulled
Chang Kwing Ming, Governor of
Kwang Tung province, has been de
posed and an officer of the federal
army substituted.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Aug 5.—The Parisian de
tective bureau, in connection with the
theft of a $750,000 pearl necklace be
tween this city and London, are con
centrating their attention on a band
of daring international crooks, well
known to the United States secret
service bureau, believed responsible
for the robbery.
M. Nichlause, in charge of the
search in this country, declares he
ha® secured Information from the pos
tal authorities showing that the neck
lace was stolen either from an Eng
lish Channel mailboat or in England.
Mrs. Marshall One
Of Capital’s ‘Fans’
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. -— Mrs.
Thomas R. Marshall wife of the Vice
President. Is one of the most Inde
fatigable baseball fane In official
Washington She attends every game
played here. She knows each of the
players by sight, and often adds her
voice to the general shout when the
Nationals score a run.
When the team la out of town. Mrs
Marshall frequently may be seen In
her automobile before some score-
board watching the returns with In
terest
Famous Canal Zone
Prison Demolished
TOM IIP HI
F
SHEET METAL
Two Men Drowned
Trying to Rescue
POLICE DRAGNET
Girl Who Is Saved I
Sheppard Bill Sent to Commit
tee—To Be Made Stronger
by Amendments.
With only seven working day® left
before the close of the legislative
session the State Senate Tuesday
morning, by adopting the last amend
ment to the general appropriation
bill, began clearing its decks for con
sideration of the taxing measures, by
far the most important legislation
undertaken in either branch.
Following the transmission of the
Sheppard bill to the Senate the Fi
nance Committee of th* upper House,
of which Senator Miller is chairman,
began its work A substitute with
provisions for a State Tax Commis
sion as well as county boards of tax
equalizers will be prepared by this
committee, it is understood, and pre
sented to the Senate the latter part
of this week.
Senator Miller declared Tuesday
he had prepared a tentative bill which
will go the original Lipscomb bill
one better. Among other things it
will provide for a strong State com
mission with powers exceeding those
of the State Board as recommended
in the original House bill and struck
out In the Sheppard substitute. Other
bills and amendments to the Sheppard
substitute have been prepared.
Bills To Be Hustled.
One thing is certain. The Finance
Committee will act as a unit in de
manding that the Senate pass a bill
which will revolutionize the present
taxing methods in Georgia. That the
measure or measures will be pre
pared. presented and passed before
the close of the session is assured.
This was indicated strongly Mon
day afternoon when the Senate con
curred in every recommendation of
the Appropriation Committee slash
ing off $280,000 from the House gen
eral appropriation bill.
As was expected some opposition
developed and several drastic amend
ments. including $30,000 to the Medi
cal (’allege at Augusta. were offered.
The attempts were hopeless, how
ever, for the well-oiled machinery of
the Appropriations Committee was
never in better running order. As a
result one amendment after another
was voted down. Th* committee’s
work bad received the indorsement of
the majority long before the report
was made in the Senate.
Colleges Get Funds.
Among the amendments defeated
were those of Senator Tarver, of the
Forty-third, providing for a Tech ap
propriation of $70,000, instead of $74,-
400. as recommended by the commit
tee. and the amendment of Senator
Smith, of the Ninth, who proposed
to strike out the entire appropriation
of $30,000 to the Augusta Medical
College.
Senator Olliff, of the Fourth, made
a fight on the committee amendments
cutting the common school fund to
$2,371,500. He proposed as a substi
tute '.hat the appropriation be raised
to $2,500,000. or $50,000 less than the
appropriation made by the House
When th* vote was taken, however,
the committee amendment won by a
good majority
Among the committee amendments
adopted were the following: Univer
sity of Georgia. $52,500 to $48,725;
Tech. $80,000 to $74,400; Agricultural
College at Dahlonega. $21,500 to $19.-
995; State Normal School at Athens,
$47,500 to $44,175; State Agricultural
College, $100,000 to $93,000; Georgia
Medical College. $30,000 to $27,900
common school fund. $2,560,000 to
$2,371,600.
The pension amendment was con
curred in Tuesday morning.
Out of Jail on Bond
Of Newspaper Men
Reulbach Traded to
Dodgers for Stack
CHICAGO, Aug 5.- Ed Reulbach, once
the premier pitcher of the Chicago Cubs,
who led the National league pitchers for
two years in the number of games won,
was traded to-day to the Brooklyn Na
tional League club by President Murphy
Pitcher Eddie Stack, of Brooklyn, be
came the property of the Cubs in the
trade
WASHINGTON, Aug 5.—Advices
from Ancon, Canal Zone, received
here to-day. report the demolition of
the famous Culebra Cut penitentiary’
This structure, originally erected for
a laundry, wa® Impressed as a prison
but in October. 1911, was abandoned
because it was feared the.Culebra
slide would break back to it? wall and
undermine the building.
The Gamboa dike is to be dyna
mited October 10 to permit the en
trance of water into the Culebra Cut.
Union Heads, Welcomed to At
lanta by Slaton and Wood
ward, Praise City.
One hundred and fifty delegates at
tending the seventeenth bi-annual
convention of the Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers* International Al
liance, representing more than 30.000
members, Tuesday began executive
session in the Piedmont Hotel.
"I can say without hesitation," de
clared Mac O’Sullivan, general presi
dent of the alliance, "that there is
more construction work in progress in
Atlanta at present than there is in
any three cities of fhe same size in
the United States."
Work of the Credentials Commit
tee occupied most of the morning ses
sion. Following this the delegation
went to White City, where a barbecue
was served.
City and State officials welcomed
the visitors Monday. Governor Sla
ton, Mayor Woodward and S. B.
Marks, president of the Georgia Fed
eration of Trades, made short ad
dresses. Mr. O’Sullivan, president;
E. Bray, secretary and treasurer,
ALBANY. Aug 6.—While assisting
a party of young women who were
taking a swim in Notchaway (’reek,
near Newton. M. Geise, of Milford,
and G. Price Thompkins, of Amerlcus,
were drowned.
The girls, while picnicking on ‘he
hanks of the creek, went in wading.
One of them ventured into the deep
water, and Thompkins w ent to her res
cue. Ah he also went down, Geise
Jumped into the water with his clothes
on and hastened to them. Both men
sank. The girl whose life had been in
danger managed to save herself.
Searchers found the body of Geise
nearby, but they have been unable to
find that of Thompkins.
Georgia Adventists
Elect New Officers
and John J. Hynes, general organ
izer, responded.
The convention is likely to con
tinue into next week. On the last
day the election of officers will be
held.
Credit for having Atlanta selected
as the meeting place this year is due
to C. H. Barnes. The selection of At
lanta has proven of great benefit to
the alliance, for about twenty South
ern locals are represented which
never before had the opportunity to
attend.
Europe Calls Canal
Fair Agents Dilatory
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Aug. 6. The action of
Great Britain and Russia, which will
probably be followed by Germany, in
declining to take part in the Panama-
Pacific Exposition in San Francisco
is declared to he not so much of a
snub because of the Panama Cana!
tolls, treaty and tartff controversies
as it is the result of the lack of ener
gy on the part of the exposition offi
cials in interesting manufacturers and
informing them of the cost of send
ing exhibits to a foreign city.
Criticism is heard here of the com
mission which President Taft sent t<
invite foreign governments to th«
fair.
McNaughton to Ask
Pardon on Thursday
SAVANNAH. Aug. 5.—The petition
for pardon for Dr. \V. J. McNaughton
in Chatham County Jail under death
sentence for the murder several years
ago of Fred Flanders, in Emanuel
County, will be presented to the State
Prison Commission In Atlanta on
Thursday.
The Rev. John S. Wilder, who has
been a staunch “friend of the con
demned man through his several trials
and commutations, will accompany
counsel for the defense and perhaps
make a plea in behalf of the con
demned man.
OBITUARY
MACON, Aug. B.—After spending
17 day® In Jail because of his failure
to furnish $750 to guarantee the pay
ment of alimony to Mrs. Evelyn
Frances Brooks, his 18-year-old wife
who is suing him for divorce. J. C.
Brooks, a Central of Georgia Rail
road conductor, hag secured his lib
erty by giving bond of $250 furnished
by two Macon newspaper men. who
felt a sympathy for him.
Judge Mathews reduced his bond
to $250.
Policewomen Have
Men to Guard Them
CHIC AGO, Aug. 5.—Chicago'® wo
men police officers to-day took the
oath of their offices and went to
work. The women were'given their
star® but they were not ordered to
wear uniforms or carry clubs or re
volvers.
They will work in pairs with a male
officer trailing them to aid in any
difficult cases in which they may be
come involved.
Actress To Appear
In Garb Like Eve’s
3 Newport Belles
Swim Mile On Bet
NEWPORT. Aug. 5—-Thre*- debu
tantes—the Mi®se® Mimi Scott. Elsie
Stevens and Rose Dolan—swam from
Bailey’s Beach to Hazards, almost a
mile, in a rough sea on a wager made
by MUs Scott that she could make the
distance without effort.
The other gi^is followed her.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Fanny Ward,
the actress, arrived to-day on the
j Olympic to give American audiences* a
1 thrill or two when she appear® in
i “Madame President.” garbed as Eve
"In Paris I wore practically noth-
| mg at all," said Miss Ward, "but I
shall have to he a little more cir
cumspect here It is necessary for
i purposes dramatic to wear as little
) clothing as possible."
New Yorker Lost in
Chicago in 5 Minutes
CHICAGO. Aug 5.—After living 22
years in New York and knowing
every street and avenue in the
Borough of Manhattan. Ernest W.
Ravens, 44, came to Chicago, and five
minutes after his arrival was loat.
His wife reported that he left the
train at the Englewood suburhjyi sta
tion by mistake She searched in
vain for him all night.
FATE ACCOMMODATES HIM.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.—Edward
Schmidt, an aged capitalist, tried to
hang himself at his home here. The
rope broke, he fractured his skull and
j died.
The funeral of Dewitt Oliver, who
died Sunday at his home at Col
lins Springs, was held Monday from
the chapel of the Berkert-Simmons
Company. Interment was at Oak
dale.
Mary Manning, the infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Manning, of
No. 26 Pickert street, died Monday
morning. Her twin sister is criti
cally ill. Funeral announcements
will be made later.
GOOD
WORK
To
keep
my
corps of competent
dentists busy in the
dull months, I offer
e xceptlonally low
prices In all my of
fices.
DR. WHITLAW
PAINLESS DENTIST
*
FORT VALLEY, Auk. 5.—The
Georgia Conference of Seventh Day
Adventists to-day unanimously adopt
ed the report of the nominating com
mittee, the officers elected for the
ensuing year being as follows;
President, Elder N. V. Willis, Tex
as; secretary-treasurer of conference
and Georgia Tract Society, W. E. Ab
ernathy, Atlanta; superintendent of
colporteurs, W S. Fulbright, Alpha
retta; secretary young people's, Sab
bath school and educational depart
ments, Mrs. L. T. Crisler. Atlanta;
secretary medical missionary depart
ment, Dr. L. L. Andrews, Atlanta;
secretary religious liberty department.
Elder N. V. Willis, Atlanta; execu
tive committee. Elder N. V. Willis,
Elder L. T. Grisler. W. S. Fulbright.
Elder F. C. W'ebster, Atlanta, and T.
J. Highsmith, Dixie; mission com
mittee, Elder N. V. Willis, Elder L. T.
Grisler, W. S. FAilbright, Elder J. W.
Manns. Savannah, and R. E. Wil
liams. Savannah; assistant secretary
young people’s department, Miss An
na Knight, Atlanta.
Caminetti Trial to
Follow Diggs Case
Citizens in Highland Avenue Zone
Aroused by Attempt IViade on
Little White Girl.
Policemen Tuesday continued the
search made by several hundred resi
dents of Highland avenue, Randolph
and surrounding streets for London
Green, 45 years old. a negro, who had
attacked a little 11-year-old white
girl about 8 o’clock Monday morning.
The negro lives at No. 16 Lumpkin
street. The little girl was passing
the house and the negro called to her
and asked her If she wanted some
flowers. The child walked in and the
negro grabbed her, but she succeeded
in breaking away.
The negro left and has not return
ed. A sister, who claimed she lived
on Peters street, arid her husband
went to the house about 8 o’clock
Monday night. They were arrested.
A rumor spread that the negro had
been captured, and in less than five
minutes there were perhaps 300 an
gry white men at the corner.
The prisoners convinced the offi
cers that they knew nothing of the
whereabouts of the negro sought and
were released. Chief Beavers and
Captain Poole responded to a hurry
call when the crowd grew threaten
ing.
$50,000 for Bryan
To Keep Him at His
Desk, Is Texas Plan
AUSTIN, TEX., Aug. 5.—A plan to
raise $50,000 for William Jennings
Bryan, Secretary of State, was- well
under way in Texas to-day.
The fund is to be raised by popu
lar subscription among Democrats of
the State and presented to the Cabi
net officer, providing that he agrees
to forsake the lecture platform dur
ing the remainder of the administra
tion and give hi® entire time to his
duties at Washington.
More than $4,000 Tias been ®ub-
scribed in Orange. Tex.
California Hop Riots
End; Strikers Quiet
WHEATLAND, CAL., Aug. 6.—In
dications were that the rioting of
hop pickers, who are on strike about
here had ended to-day. Six com
panies of California troops wer e on
duty in the strike section, where
Sunday night four men, including
District Attorney E. T. Maxwell,
W’ere killed.
The strikers were making no dem
onstration to-day, and it was said
that all of th* Industrial Workers of
the World, who were leading the
strike, had departed.
TWO DYING IN HOTEL FIRE.
HARRISBURG. PA.. Aug. 6.—The
Blue Mountain House, the famous
hotel at Penmar. burned to-day. B.
F. Metzgar and Malcolm Frank, both
of Norfolk. Va., were fatally burned.
CHECKER EXPERTS
PLAYINGFORTITLE
Southern Masters Meeting in At
lanta—Fifteen-Year-Old Ten
nessee Lad Contestant.
The annual Southern checker tour
nament began at the Auditorium
Tuesday morning, with enthusiasts
from all over the South competing
for the championship. Atlanta has
several crack players. Sprigg Hall,
the present champion of Atlanta, will
try for the Southern title.
Several noted checker player® have
already arrived for the tourney,
among them being W. Anderson, the
noted Scotch player; Fishburne. of
South Carolina, and Allen, the pres
ent holder of the Southern cham
pionship title. A 15-year-old lad from
Tennessee, hitherto unknown at the
tournaments, is expected to try his
hand. It is said that he ha® so far
defeated all comers.
Among the Atlantans 'who hare en
tered ar^ P. J. Driscoll, champion of
Engine House No. 9; R. N. Nether-
land and Reese, of Engine House No.
2; Hall and Bishop, all crack player®.
A blindfold exhibition will be giv
en. one man playing six games 6lmul- f
taneously with eye® covered.
MACON PRIESTS MOVED.
MACON—The Rev. T. D. Madden,
pastor, and the Rev. J. Brown, as
sistant pastor, of St. Joseph’s Cath
olic church, have been transferred to
New Orleans. They are succeeded
here respectively, by Rev. Mr. Frank-
hauser and Rev. Mr. Murphy, both of
New York.
$80,000 Home Fired;
Militants Suspected
CITY TICKET OFFICE
EITHER PHONE
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5.—Maury
I. Diggs, charged with violating the
white slave law. appeared in court to
day ready for trial. Federal Judge
VanFleet announced that the case of
Drew Caminetti, son of the United
States Commissioner of Immigration,
would be taken up at the conclusion
of the Diggs trial.
The tw’o young men are charged
with taking Martha Warrington and
Lola Norris, two Sacramento girls, to
Reno, Nev., for immoral purposes.
Bulgarians' Enemies
Demand Early Peace
Special Cable to The Georgian.
BUCHAREST. ROUMANIA, Aug
5.-—When the Balkan peace negotia
tions w’ere resumed to-day the Rou
manian and Greek delegates served
notice that unless the preliminary
treaty is signed by Thursday hostili
ties will be resumed.
It is understood that the plenipo
tentiaries are agreed on the princi
pal points at issue and peace is ex
pected soon.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LYNTON, ENG., Aug. 5—A man
sion owned by the estate of the late
Sir George New’nes was destroyed by
fire early to-day by incendiaries, and
the police are looking for militant suf
fragettes as the perpetrators.
The mansion, w hich was one of the
finest in North Devonshire, was val
ued at $80,000. Six firemen were in
jured while fighting the flames by
bomb explosions.
THE ATTRACTIVE WAY NORTH & WEST
Bubonic Suspect Is
Isolated in France
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BREST, FRANCE, Aug. 5.—A case
of suspected bubonic plague was dis
covered here to-day on a steamer
bound from Bangkok, Siam, to Bel
fast, Ireland.
The patient was isolated until fur
ther examination can be made.
MAY LOSE TYPO MEET.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 5.—President
James M. Lynch, of the International
Typographical Union, finding that
the organization will be barred from
the use of the Tennessee Hail of Rep
resentatives by the return of the fili
bustering Legislature August 12. says
he will take the national convention
elsew’here.
Mother Gives Blood
To Save Daughter
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Mrs. Gertrude
Tate was taken to St. Luke’s Hospital
to-day and made ready for an opera
tion by which she will give her
daughter as much blood as Ruth Tate,
18, may need to restore her health.
The hospital authorities said the
only hope of saving the girl was in
the transfusion of blood.
CO
$4.50
L
High Grade Jelllco,
Certified Weights.
Your choice of
three leading companies.
THE GOAL EXCHANGE
Wednesday Morning
at
Carlton’s
Women’s Fine Shoes
(Pumps and Oxfords)
$1 .65
(Values up to $6.00)
We sell only fine shoes.
When they’re given to you at great reductions like
these, it is indeed worth your while to give us a morning
call.
We close at 1 o’clock on Wednesdays. We do not wish to
miss a visit from any of our patrons because of the half day.
So we’re offering the special inducement of one lot of 257
fine shoes, including the best makes, with values from $3.50
to $6.00, at $1.85 the pair.
Pumps, button oxfords, ties and ankle strap pumps. All
leathers.
$1-65
Special midsummer reductions throughout the store.
We close Wednesdays at 1 o’clock.
Carlton’s
36 Whitehall Street.
The funeral of Miss Sallie McClain,
No. 290 Waldo street, who died
Monday night, will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 at Clifton
church, East Atlanta. She was 64
year® old, and is survived by two
brothers, W. H. and G. W Mc
Clain, and a sister. Mrs. J. W.
Green. Interment at Clifton church
yard.
The funeral of F. M. Brooks, who died
Monday morning, will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 from the
residence. No. 37 Castlebury street.
Interment at Atlanta Park.
Just a Clean-Up of Mens
and Boys' Summer Wear,
accountable for these Liberal
Prices.
P.-C.-H. CO.
ALL LOW CUT SHOES,
$6.00 Men’s Shoes $4.75
$5.00 Men's Shoes $3.85
$4.00 Men’s Shoes $3.10
$3.50 Men s Shoes $2.90
$3.00 Boys’ Shoes $2.35
$2.50 Boys' Shoes $1.95
$2.00 Boys’ Shoes $1.50
$1.50 Boys' Shoes $1.20
FANCY NECKWEAR.
50c Neckwear, 3 for $1.00 $ .35
$1.00 Neckwear $ .75
$1.50 Neckwear $1.15
$2.00 Neckwear . .* $1.50
$2.50 and $3.00 Neckwear $1.90
LET’S TALK PRICES
You’re Assured of Quality
ai
nd :
Style
MEN S SHIRTS.
UNDERWEAR.
$1.00 Shirts
$1.50 Shirts
$2.00 Shirts
$2.25 Shirts
$2.50 Shirts
$3.00 Shirts
$3.50 Shirts
$3.75 Shirts
$5.00 Shirts
$6.50 Shirts
.$ .75
.$1.15
.$1.40
$1.65
$1.90
$2.25
$2.65
.$2.65
$3.75
$4.50
$ .50 Garments $ .40
$ .75 Garments $ .60
$1.00 Garments ..., $ .75
$1.50 Garments $1.15
$2.00 Garments $1.50
$2.50 Garments $1.90
$3.00 Garments $2.25
Pajamas and Nightshirts like
wise reduced.
Straws
MEN’S SUITS.
Half-Price
$15.00 to $40.00 Values
Now $11.25 to $30.00.
PARKS-CHAMBERS-HARDWICK
37-39 Peachtree Company Atlanta, Ga.