The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, July 13, 1906, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 fUE ATLANTA CIF.ORGTAN. pnmAv. jrti.v 13. Bargains Unmatchable For Saturday’s Selling! A Great Sale Will Begin Here At 8 A. M., And End At 10 P. M. Tomorrow. SALE OF SILKS. 310 yards—positively no more—of fine white Washable China Silks, 30 inches wide and worth 69c, to -jg- go at, yard.. Ot/L UMBRELLA SALE. 50—positively no more —Ladies’ and Men’s fast black steel rod Um brellas, worth $1.00; to go in this j- sale at .. .. XOC HUOK TOWELS. WHITE LINENS. 120—positively no more 5 pieces (263 yards)— —large size hemmed positively no more-—36- Hnek Towels, 18 bv 36 inch White Dress Lin- inches; worth 10c; ens, worth 50c; to go in sr. 4c If. 8 *.... 10c COLORED LINENS. 3 pieces (123 yards)— positively no more— Blue Dress Linens, ev ery thread linen, 50e value; to go * ^ _ at, yard,.... 1 / C HEMMED SHEETS. 360—positively no more —full double bed size Hemmed Bleached Sheets, worth 59c; to go in this sale 39c PILLOW CASES. 50 dozen—positively no more—full size ready made Bleached Pillow Cases, ito go in this sale, tin.9c Combination Bed Sets Tomorrow in the basement we will sell just 163 Bed Sets, each set including heavy Ii’on Bed, full size 40- pound cotton top Mattress and steel spiral Springs; worth fully $6.50 per set. As a Saturday $3.98 special at, per set Matting Remnants. 1,260 yards of China and Jap Mattings in remnants to go at, -J vard •‘vv Children's Sailors. Children’s Sailors—plain and ready-to-wear styles; at 0C .': ah ! C '.../ 18c GREAT SALE OF DOMESTICS, ETC. Oh a special counter in the domestic department, the following will be offered: 3,300 yards of soft finished Sea Island, 809 vards of good quality Checked Nainsook, 424 yards of good Bleaching, ?28 yards of White Lawns, 250 yards of Flaxine and Twilled Toweling Crash-goods worth up to 10 cents a yard, in this sale at, •'y 7 _ choice/ per yard • .. ., ., , *58#*' Nolt Exact Number of Yards Stated; Pos WE GIVE Green TRADING STAMPS sly No More To Be Sold at This Price. 18 WEST MITCHELL. Near Whitehall. Bass’ Sale Of Wash Goods On a big center table we will offer tomorrow a great collection of pretty printed Lawns, Batistes, Swisscs, Voiles and Novelties—all new summer wash fabrics and worth up to 19c a yard—and the sole price g _ will be, ior choice OC* Ladies’ Skirts. Ladies’ Skirts of fine Mo- linirs, Panamas, etc., new est styles; worth M. t0$8; ...,$2.9O Undermuslins. Ladies’ White Gowns and Petticoats, beautifully trimmed; worth $1.00; SHE HAD TWO HUSBANDS, BOTH UNDER SAME ROOF By Private Leased Wire. Denver, Col., July 13.—A ease of two men with one wife, the three living un der the same roof for more than five vears, with one of the men in Ignorance of the other’s relatlohs to the woman, has been brought to light In the court proceedings here in which Mrs. Orace Peterson was divorced from Walter Peterson. Peterson alleged that when he was married to Mrs. Peterson at Mt. Gil ead, Ohio, July 26, 1300, she was the wife of F. W. Welland, who she In troduced to Peterson as her brother. Peterson agreed to let her secure a divorce If he would be released from alimony. Alfred Harmsworth and His Ideas On English and American Wooing UTILE GIRL BITTEN IN THROAT BY DOG Was Holding Pet in Her Arms When Seized. Seised In the throat and severely bitten by a pet dog belonging to a neighbor,- little- Ruhv Walker, the slx- year-nld daughter i. George L. Walk er, 'of T'lloss-avenue, had a narrow es cape uy the rabbles Thursday after- noon while playing next door' to her home. The screams of the little girl as she dropped the dog from her arms, at tracted several people, who took her to her home, where a "mad stone" was applied to the ugly wound made by the dog. The result of this teat shoved that the dog was not suffering from hydrophobia. - The child was d'olng as • well as could be expected Friday morn ing. Call Officer Cooper shot the dog Fri day afternoon, fearing that other chil dren might be bitten. LITTLE, OFCINCINNjlTI, IS GEORGIACHAMPION Defeats Nat Thornton, of Atlanta, in Tennis Match at Macon. I. C. CniHHUO. rinldtnl. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, AMUSEMENTS ■CASINO TONIGHT—MATINEE SATURDAY VAUDEVILLE .Vdale’s Bears, Sam Elton, Lawrence Crane, Gary Owen & Co, Greene A Werner, Cameragraph. Sale at Grand Box Office. pONCE DEUO^ Direction JAKE WELLS, Pres. ATLANTA'S BARDEN OF EDEN, WITH ITS Fairy Tale Delights. BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY. Picnic Grounds Now Open . PONCE DELEON DANCING ACADEMY. Grand Opening Saturday Night. Come out and enjoy some fine dancing and get the cool breezes. Don’t miss this opportu nity to have a good time. All Ponce DeLeon cars take you to the Dancing Academy. Admission; Gentlemen, 25c. Ladies Free. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., July 13.—Dr. Little, of Cincinnati, wen the championship of Georgia la tingles today by defeating Nat Thornton, of Atlanta. The scores were 6-2, 6-3, 1-6, 6-2. A very large crowd saw the match and Thornton came In for much ap plause. He did n t seem to be In his last year’s form and Ilfs opponent never let up except In the third set, when Thornton came near winning with a clean sweep. This afternoon Little and Hunt meet Thornton and Williams In the championship match in doublea. LOWEST BIDDER MAY NOW PROTEST By Prlvsto Leased Wire. Washington, July 13.—Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte today awarded one-half of the armor plate contract for the battleships South Carolina and Michigan to the Midvale Steel Com pany of Philadelphia. The secretary awarded one-fourth of the contract to each of the ao-called trust concerns, namely, the Carnegie Steel and Beth lehem Steel Companies, at the bid of the Midvale Company, of $346 a ton for clasa "A” armor. , . Mr. Bonaparte announced that later he would Issue a statement embodying his reasons for not giving the entire contract to the Midvale Company, which was the lowest bidder. The Mid- vale Company will probably protest. EDWARD HARRIMAN MENACED BY DEATH New York, July 13.—Edward H. Har- liman, the railroad king, 1 was near death during his recent yachting cruise from Jamaica. If stories told by hi* crew ar® correct. The Harrlman yacht Sultana was nearly run down by a liner In the dark, while al another time a sudden squsll off Hatteras sent It over to Its beam ends. REBATE CONTRACT ANTE-DATES LAW By Private Lcsaed Wire. Buffalo, N. Y.. July 13 — On recon vening of the federal grand Jury at Jamestown this morning Inveatlgatloa of charges of fraudulent rebates from, the Pennsylvania railroad to the Stand ard Oil Company tfas resumed. Jef ferson Justice, who was the auditor of freight trafllc receipts of the Penn sylvania when the alleged crimes were committed, continued hie testimony. It Is understood Justice s testimony Is to the effect that rates granted to the Standard Oil were according to con tract entered Into between the railroad and the oil company a dosen years or more ago, before the passage of the Interstate commerce law. WAREHOUSES Now It the time build. No roonac nenr adapted to th purpoft* •• Vulcanite. tint roofL. _ today ami uae it _li_. morrow. Dec mru.le^l tijr th. Mount Hoard d •• r tv r I t • r a Houthraatrrn Te AniKMlntlon a YOIJ CAN PUT f l’i ON.* ATLANTA SUPPLY CO., Sole State Agents for Georgia. 29 end 31 South Pryor Street. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Two photographs of Alfred Harmsworth, and sketches Illus trating his Idea of the "hurry up” American wooing (at bottom) vs, the slower British style (at top). KNIGHT BOUND TO COURT BY TRIAL JUDGE Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., July 13.—Oscar Knight, who k'Bed J. -M. Stewart, at Bladen, near Brunswick, last month, was today bound over by Justice Falin to the December'term of the superior court on the charges of volun tary manslaughter. Bond was fixed at 11,600 which Knight promptly furn ished. 1 FATAL'SHOOTING FOLLOWS PARTY Special to The Georgian. Marianna, Fla., July 13.—W. N. Don aldson, a well knom-n stock dealer from Tampa, shot Walter Nlcholds In the ahoulder, his aon,_Rosa Nlcholds, In the leg, and then killed himself following a party at which some of the partici pants had been drinking. It is claimed thd quarrel started from Jealousy. ROOSEVELTS DEPART TO ENJOY. PICNIC By Private Leased Wire. Oyster Bay. July 13.—The Rooeevelte had a basket picnic today. The presi dent left the dock this morning In a small boat" A atack of basket, con taining luncheon as well as target guns and all th* paraphernalia of a good time at a picnic waa m the boats. There was no conference whatsoever today on bualneaa matter* and Beers- tao-Loeb will not see the president until tomorrow. ALLEGED AS8AILANT WAS HANGED TO TREE special to The Georgian. Shreveport, La.. July 13.-Tha body of a negro wae found hanging to a tree In the northeastern part of Ctal- borne parleh yeeterday, having been lynched by a mob who took him from the offleere. The lynching occurred a few mile* south of Junction City, Aitn where the negro attempted a criminal assault on the sister of Ned Thompson, a prominent farmer. SOUTHERN SOCIETY In Georgia and Adjoining States Pleasant Mention From Other Cities CAVE SPRINGS. Miss Georgia Trout has returned home after an extended vlalt to her slater, Mrs. LeRoy Porter, In Rome. Mias Pauline Bailey, of Cedartown, arrives Saturday to visit Miss Mary Lake Sheldon. Miss Bailie Danlelpof Leesburg, Ala., and Miss Inex Smith, of Center, Ala., who have been the guests of Mis* Tottle Montgomery, have returned home. Mias Maude Miller Is In Rome, the guest of Miss Frankie McCaffrey. Mr.’ and Mrs. C. W. Brumby are at the Green hotel. blisses Luclle and Tot Montgomery entertained Tuesday evening In honor of Misses Daniel and Smith, of Ala bama. Following,the gan freahmenta were served, vited to meet Misses Daniel and Smith were: Misses Blaxler, Louise Might, Katie Aabury, Pauline Bailey, Helene Dunn of Opelika; Ala. Maud McCol lum, Mary Lou Montgomery, Lucy M. Montgomery, Ruth Freeman, Maud Rakestraw, K. Dickerson, Bee Mln- blnnette, Lela Montgomery, Skelton and Snyder,- Messrs. Skelton, Bird, As- bury P. Hunt of Cedartown, Jete and Claude Miller, Rodger Ray, William Wright, George’ Montgomery, Albert Gray of Atlanta, J. W. Belts, Frank Reaves of Florida, 3u* Landham of Anniston, Rakestraw and Reeves. Irby Daniel, of Rome, spent Sunday here, the guest of friends. Misses Vivian and Edith Tilly left last night for Norcroes, Ga., to visit relatives. Albert Oray has returned to Atlanta after a pleasant visit to friends here. Captain * Felix Corput, Miss Jessie Corput and Josh Tumlln left Monday for Atlantic Beach, Fla, for a ten days' outing. bliss Fannie Culbertson leaves to night for Rome tn be the guest of Mrs. Annie Bunny Smith for a week. Mrs. 8. L. Crook and children, of Anniston, and Mrs. Green Crook, of Louisiana, are at the Sewell hotel. Sirs. J. B. Rolater, of Oklahoma. Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ellxa Sim mons, on Rome street. MT. AIRY. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar-Bridges and lit-' tie daughter, of New York, are with Mr. Bridges' parents, Mr. and Sirs. J. P. Bridges. Mr. W. A. Crutchtleld and his two daughters. Miss Rose Crutchtleld and Mrs. W. E. Colloway, of Macon, are occupying their summer cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Unton C. Hopkins have' returned to their summer cottage. After a vlalt to Wrlghtavlll* Beach. Mr. Herman Gelssler and son, Alex ander Gelssler, of Greensboro, are gueate at the Wilcox cottage. Mrs. E. Coulter anti youhg daughter, Mlse Pauline Coulter, of Atlanta, are at the Wilcox cottage for a week, after which they will return to Atlanta. Professor A. C. Hhoaler, of Bellton, was elected principal of the school for the next term of school Mr. W. H. Scott, wife and son, ot Atlanta, are at the Monterey tor the season. LIZELLA.' Professor W. B. Redding and Mias Wealtly Bradley and Miss Annls Lau rie Yates are attending summer school at Athens. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Clements, of i rtomasvllle, spent Bunds; tlves here. Little Miss f accompanied them home. Ben Harrison, of Musello, waa with relatives here last week. Ed Tudor, of Yatesvllle, waa here Saturday, a guest of the Woodmen ot the World. Professor VV. T. Wynn and family. Who have been visiting relatives here and at Culloden, for two weeks,' re turned to Alabama Wednesday. HARTWELL. Slfssr* wills ITrifner am! Panels Slay Burk*. of Attains, an<l Viols Berks, of IjiGrsnsr, ere the visitors of Sir. sod Sirs. I,. K. Meredith, on Howell street. Mies Caroline Adams, who fans been vis iting Sin, Cfsreuee Under, «a Forrest COLLEGE and Dn r TAT ATT Gaineaville Conservatory U l\£rll ii V GEORGIA Two «e0«rat« iMtltutton# undfr on* min«£rmrm. Th# Colicfc furafihet blfh court# la literature, arlrnc# and Vlndrnl aubjeftil faculty of JJ; wfll-f'ulppr* la^cafotlM. Th# c^i fitter# best advantavra In anulr, rlocution, art; ap<rl.| count and tralr.lsg cta###« for MvmIcTfi rlano# j two rlp« organ# J most Uautlful eonr#rt hall | n the aoulh. Brenau had 27J bo#r<w« •ipfitlnt? 15 «tafff«. Beautiful bulldlnfi, ld»al location. Altitude 1,500 fert. Forratalcru W. VAN’ 110031’ or If. J. I’KAKCE, A*so<’li»fn President#. (lAlNr.HVIU.F. < inVfft r ® ,tmu * 1 tM h * r horo * ,n K°ck m/mcn Cleo ami Hu|h Alford lire visit- Inir In Athena. Mina Mar/ Mr.Mullnn linn return*! to bar home In Uluatmtli City, Vn„ after n delight- fill vlalt of several week* with lion, mid Mra, M. M. Klchnrdanii, on Itoimon street. Minn Ktbel lleuanti Inin return*! from Helicon, H. I*. Mlanoa Mario Mnglll mid I.lllhn Kberhardt bitvo return*! floai UreenwiMMl, H. C„ where they attended the MagfMuglll wed- LUCY COBB INSTITUTE, Athens, Qa. 1906 1907 The FORTY-EIGHTH session of th® Lucy Cobb Inctitute, an Institution for the education of young women of, Georgia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. For catalogue and DUBLIN. H. Kittrell was a recent visitor to t00m re,erviltlon * ,0 Augusta. Hons. G. W. Williams and D. J. Clark came down from Atlanta and spent Sunday with home folks. •Mr. <>. B. Dyke left Saturday for Greenville, Ala., to spend a while with friends. O. H. Williams Is In Atlanta this week. Mr. H. H. Coley has returned to the city from Carrollton Campbell Simons has returned from A visit to Charleston and Virginia. Charles Akerman, of Macon, spent Sunday In the city. ~ ~Tm Hopkl Ins spent Sunday In are guests of relatives at Mansfield, Ga. E. C. Mahoney spent Sunday In Sa vannah. J. B. Daniel la • visiting at Vldalla and Alley. L. L. Prescott has been fit Indian Spring for the paet week. Miss. Fannie Murry, of Cochran, is visiting In the qlty, the (meet of the family of J. W. Carter. „ W, H. Brandon, ot Thomaevllle, was I H” t of MRS. M. A. LIPSCOMB, Principal. the guest of his brother, In tl%v civ last week. J. M. Finn is visiting friends and relatives In Franklin, Ky. J. A. Htreyer, of the Macon, Dublin and Savannah railroad, waa In the city Monday. Mias Minnie Stokes Is visiting rela tives In Cedartown. Leon a. Irwin It spending tome time with friends at Eurlck, Ga. * ACWORTH. Mattie and Hattie Mitchell are visiting relatives at Winder. Mrs, Georg* T. Northcutt, of Mariet ta, Is spending this week with the fam ily of D. D. Barrett. Misses Lillie Thompson and Carrie Hamilton, of Waihalla, a C part of last week with the Svatt. Mrs. Warren Bailey Is spending some time with relatives at Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. James Northcutt, of Battle Hill, are spending a month here with relatives.. Mhi. D. F. McCtatchey and two chil dren, Isabel and Devereaux, are spend ing this Week with Jier father, Mr, O. Awtrey. ‘ Sir. Jesse McLain, of Canton, spent Sunday here with relatives. • Mr. W. T. Bate and family, of Bameavllle, have been visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Northcutt, of At lanta, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rainey, Mr. D. B. Kendrick and little son spent Tuesday la Atlanta. . span Miss* VILLA RICA. Messrs. Kuriuan Hmlfh nn.l '•nine In n few iiluht, sgn to <tsys with relatlrcs. They sttioM'-d in. bankers’ roaveMIlten st IVsrui Nprlng, Sirs. Ads llrlntle, «t Rrestngbsm. Ain Is t be guest of relsllres far sen ml week. Sirs. (1. It. Alb'll nod Imliy. who hov, been visiting her fnther, Mr. Jadsnn l ull. .- returned to her home lu Atlnntn Slondny. Miss Kdns Tent Is studying I.. be < trained liars* st Dr. Broughton's ho,|>ltui lu Atlanta. Sllss Hiultb, nf Maysrllle, Is of Miss leds Hykea Miss .Annie Guthrie, of Itoop bss lieen visiting Miss Mnttls ‘ ss returned home. Sllss TullsUb Jenkins, of Iji visiting Miss IJssle.Candler. Sllss Lucy Cobh, of Ti * ' ' Sllss Lucy Untile Slid Kb It ho returned from n visit to their ■ •Mia Sirs. 1 - IUrilllllj*lj;i MIm J*wl* T«iI I*ft Frida/ for Chat to- nfMMTN, TViid.s In rlalt Mr*. Poole. Mr. Carl Ktubry mme down Thtim.Ja® night to rlaJt hofi!«folka. He r®tnn>*l t® iJthta Mprlnft Friday. Xltm IJjfjrL* Il*gw*ll went op to Af- |i»nU Thursday to meet her nl#t»-r. Mu. roater. of Koutb Carolina, who will gpt?u4 ■oreral week* with their mother. I Hen Moore, of lUnultiffhani. Ain., in hum* for a few daya. aecoiutMitiled bv :i frt. iidp MIm Mattie Hrewer, haa nturm-d t.> hel home In Griffin. L Mlaa Velma Neal, of Clnclnnntl. Ohio, da the client of her aunt. Mr*. J. N. Wilson. MIm Florew* Green la home from Dnll't*. ■ Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Roberrft aprut s ,o- ot. Kyke* entertained at a larg< Mis# Grace Smith. «»f May*\111**. , •••! till". : PH^Kuibry and Mr. Alec Walker i> th.- fortunate contenUata, were Mndaorae prlte. which they pre««hteil tQe gue«t of honor. Mias Caaaie Lou : ford aerred punch In rh--. dining room, aalad coar»e. follow*l l.y Ice*, waa *er MIm Sykes waa assisted In entertninluii MIm Nora Green. Mis® Nettle I,.u I well and Mra. J. Henry Hope. Th. — \> etlt were Misses Ia»N rtykes, Greco Sm |of MayAvlIIe; t’lande Kllyor.’, Sarah gore, fsols Ilraawcil. Ruby Kmbr>. U-u: Embry,.of Alabama; Bra and Aim® Ht Jessie Henderson. Aanh- SlminoiiH. N Igsret Candler. Georgia Winder, Net He I |we||. Norn Greeu. Mary Cdib, H. • M g*n and Mrs. J. Ilenry Fon»>. Mf-rv i son I'eTrynian. A»ex Walker, loin I*« Tom Btrickland. Casr*** Griffin, nf Temple; llu Malone. Homer Hen* Kr«l Uagwetl and 1 a

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, July 13, 1906, Image 3