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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, FRIDAY, JULY SO. 1VW 3 Manufacturers Surplus STOCK SALE Begins Satur(fay,Juiy 21st,9 o’clock and Continues Throughout the Coming Week. TO THE FIRST TEN CUSTOMERS Whose purchases reach our Cashier after the clock strikes Nine, Ten, Eleven and Twelve O’Clock Saturday, we will give each a Dress Pattern of Fine Lawn FREE. Will you be one of the Forty Lucky Customers? Sale Begins 9 O’Clock Sharp. Manufacturers Surplus STOCK SALE 5,000 Yards 40-lnsh Whit; Lawns, 8,000 Yards Dress Or gandies, 2,500 Yards Twilled Crelon Draperies, __ . choice Y ard LADIES' SKIRTS. Five of New York's largest skirt houses ' contribute to this great sale. 200 $5-Skirts $1.98 186 $10-Skirts $2.90 224 $15-Skirts $4.60 LADIES’ WAISTS. 2,800 in this lot. Ladies ’ White Lawn and Lingerie richly trimmed. $1 Ladies’ White Waists 37c $2 Ladies’ White Waists 69c $4 Ladies’ White Waists 98c LADIES’ MUSLIN UN DERWEAR. It’s the “left over” of two prominent factories. Come and see! Indies’ Muslin Drawers, 19c Ladies’ Gowns and Corset Covers 25c Ladies’ Handsome Petti coats 67c HAT SALE. This is the cleaning up of a big hat purchase. They must and will go. $3 Ladies’ trimmed Sail ors 57c $1 Ladies’ plain Sailors 26c 75c Children’s Hats .... 18c MATTRESS SALE. 500 Mattresses to close; all well made and big bar gains. 40-Pounds Cotton Top $1.25 30-Pounds All Cotton. .$2.69 45-Pounds Rolled Edge $4.95 3,000 yards pretty Dress Lawns 1,600 yards Standard Staple Ging- haras 6,500 yards Embroideries and Laces Only a few of the many great bargains named in this “ad.” Hundreds will be on sale even more at tractive. COME AND SEE. $^?.50 Dixie Swings ^ Only 35 to sell Get One $3.98 58fl 200 full size 11-quarter White Counterpanes. Marseilles patterns BIG VALUES IN SMALL MOTIONS. Helling'* 100-yard (pool* of Silk .. 6c Darning Cotton, beat quality .. .. 1c Embroidery Hoop*, per pair 3c Collar Button*, per dozen 2c Tblmblea, all alzea 2c Talcum Powder, bo* 6c Hooka and Eyea, per card 2c Best English Pins, paper 3c Agate Buttons, all sizes, a dozen. .1c Regular 10c Toilet Soaps 3c Regular 75c Hair Brushes 25c Regular 50c Clothes Brushes .. ..19c Ladles' 26c Hose Supporters .. ..10c Regular 10c Finishing Braid 4c SALE OP ART SQUARES. Strictly half wool filling, bright colors— 8x9 feet $2.50 * 9x9 feet $2.98 9x11 feet $3.50 IRON BED SALE. Heavy Iron Beds $1.50 Brass trimmed Iron Beds at $2.98 Brass rail, head and foot, at .$3.98 Full size and three-quarter alze In white, green or blue. 1.200 Men’s Summer Shirts, white plaited bos oms and colored Xegllgee Shirts. 200 Men's Night Shirts, msde of line Muslin sod nicely trimmed, all $1, 11.26 and $1.60 values. 44 Cents. Men'a best Elastic Seam Drawers, all sizes Men's Utlbrlgnn Undershirts tad Drawers .. Table 60c quality Woven Dress Swiss- es. Choice 37c 25c 10c WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS. BASS’ 18 WEST MITCHELL STREET. BARGAINS! READ THEM 60-Inch oil red Table Damask .. . .19o Full size Dinner Napkins 3c 18 by 36-Inch hommed Towels .... 6c 20 by 40 all-llnon Huck Towels. ..10e Full size bleached hemmed Sheets.39e Full size blotched hemmod Cases.. 9c Men’s all-leather Belts 10c Ladles’ white hemstitched Hand kerchiefs 1c Men's white hemstitched Handker chiefs 4e 76c fast black Umbrellas 26c II fancy handle Umbrellas 60s $3 fine Taffeta Umbrellas .. .. .-98o Ladles’ full elbow length Mitt*. ..69o All standard make fl Corsets .. . 69o Ladles', Misses' and Men's Hoalory 9c 36-Inch white Dress Linens 12c llrown Apron and Dress Linens .. 9c Men'a good quality Huspenders. ..10c Counter of good quality Sen Island, soft finished Bleaching, white cheeked Nainsook, good white liawn and Toweling Crash. Choice.. .. 3sC Solid polished osk Indies' Rocking Chairs 79c I pounds all feather Bed Ptlows..39o Baby High Chairs, with table 88o Hummer Portiere, good one, at 44s Damask Table Covers, In basement.2So Oood all-wire Hteel Bed Springs; $1-25 flood all-wire Cote $1.2-> SAVED MV LIFE Says Judge Bleckley—Bar Wants Court of Appeals, Established. By J. WIDEMAN LEE. Warm Springs, On., July 20.—While the Bar Association was Thursday aft ernoon discussing the resolution ad vocating the establishment of a court appeals In this state, former Chief Justine Logan E. Bleckley said: "By leaving the supreme court when 1 dirt, I saved my own life.’’ The urgent need for the court of ap peals to relieve the supreme court of Us terrific strain of work and to Insure for litigants quicker disposition of appeals ivaa unanimously asserted by the State Bar Association. The resolution, which was passed, provided tor the appoint ment of a committee to appear before ihe general assembly and urge the es tablishment of such a court. On the committee were appointed Chairman John L. Hopkins, 8. B. Adams, J. R. Lamar, 8pencer R. At kinson and A. O. Powell. Associate Justice Andrew Cobb made a strong talk In behalf of the resolu tion. SAYS IE JEROME New York Party Leaves Warm Springs for Birmingham. COTTON RUST FEARED BV ALABAMA FARMER8. Spsolnl to The Georgian. Decatur, Ala. .July 20.—The contin ued rains for the past four days have done a considerable amount of damage to the cotton crop In the Tennessee 'alley, eapeclally In the low lands along the Tennessee river, the water standing In the rowa for several days having .called the plant badly. Farm ers fear that the rains will cause the cotton to take the rust when the rains cease and the sun comes out. dispensary candidates WILL BE NOMINATED. Spectst to The Georgian. Decatur, Ala., July 20.—It Is report ed here on the streets that the antl- dlspenssry people will likely put out tor tin the legislature and, "> earn, mey nave In view two etroni men whom they think can be electet ever the dlepeneary candidates. How •yer. as yet nothing has been done Wong this line. By J. WIDEMAN LEE. Warm Springs, Oa.. July. 20.—‘Tve had a bully good time,” said William Travers Jerome as he left the Warm Springs hotel Thursday afternoon on the way to the train. ‘Tve met so many good fellows and have enjoyed being with them so much that I wish I could stay longer. “I don't know what I think of the South. I haven't had time to think, and before coming down here I never had any Idea what the country or the people were like. I've had a bully good time, and I want to come again.” As he and Qanran and Vandiver drove away from the hotel, the big crowd on the veranda gave them a long cheer. They will attend t banquet In Bir mingham Friday evening, and will then go to Talladega- where they will be the guests of Mayor C. L. Vandiver, father of the asalatant district attor ney. The party will arrive In New York nezt Wednesday morning, and will go Immediately to the office. They have received many telegrams whlls here, and many of them were concerning the Thaw case. Mr. Jerome haa steadfastly declined to make any hen shown an Interview In which he was quoted as saying that Thaw would be tried either for lunacy or tor murder, he smiled and said: ••Which le like saying It will either rain, or be fair.” TO ASSUME CHARGE OP THREE ROAOS Southern Said Toj Be Pre paring to.Tflko Over * Systems. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN AUGUSTA FAMILY TOURING IN AUTO Two Ways n«ve yon noticed a difficulty la breath- 111—abort, qnlck breath—when you are talking, going npatatra, stating or are ,a * r T or exrited? You may not think *hat this means,' bnt doctors will tell Jon it mesas wash heart action. Take fir. Miles' New Heart Care at °»ce. R will strengthen sad build up weakened nerves and muscles of the “•art. and mahes It strong and healthy. This la one way—the right way. Neglect It a little While, and you will I”" njtte* Fluttering, 1'alpltatlou, Dtssl- I storing spell*, pstn In region of c ," r V side end shoatdera. it Is the other way—the wrong way. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure *nrp reniMj for tb*» rnr# of t t «■ tbouunria tmtlfr. dnaLli?' 1 *. n !«lenient of the heart. The Hr* ,,Mt * ■b° rt JiJfv JL , . ook J ,r New Heart rare perfect health.'.' WeUtBfftom Ohio. 2® \***4t. If not, the ******** tui return yoar money. Special to The Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., July 20.—John H. Green, wife and two daughters arrived In the city this morning from Spring- field, Ohio. Mr. Green and family are making a trip through the country from their home to Augusta. On., In a large 100-horse power automobile. The heavy rains of the past few days have made their Journey anything but pleas ant, as the roads are almost Impassa ble In some places. MUCH IMPROVEMENT^^ MADE AT TENNILLE. Special to Tbe Georgian. Tennllle, Oa, July 20.—Considerable Improvements are going on here. Tlje public park Is being beautifully adorn ed and lit up with electric lights. Tbe j Central of Georgia railroad Is putting j up n modem union depot. The struc- , ture, when cn-pteied, will coat IS.OOO. i Also, there Is In process of construe- | lion s handsome freight depot at the ; Junction of the Southern here. The i Beptl.t pastorlnm will be completed In I n ft w day*. l:ulnr are hea.-y, but crops are fairly gand. • Industrial Bursau. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga. Tenn., July 20.—The Chattanooga Industrial bursau has been organised for the purpose of Inducing laborers to come to this city. The of ficers are: C, W. Olson, presldsnt; P. A. Browner, vice president: M. M. j Hedges, treasurer; J. A- Oairity, sec retary. According to a well-defined rumor which Is gaining more credence each day among Atlanta railroad men, the New Orleans and Northeastern, Ala bama and Vlcknburg and the Vicks burg, Shreveport and Pacific lines, which are all controlled by the South era railway, although each under Its own management, are shortly to be come known as the Southern railway. Officials In Atlanta are non-committal in regard to the matter, but admit that It Is a reasonable supposition that the change will be nfede In the near fu ture. i. The three roads above named con stitute an Important branch of the Queen and Crescent route, running from Meridian to, Shreveport through Vicksburg and from Meridian to New Orleans. By merging these roads Into the Southern 'direct communication would be had with New Orleans, which has been a' pet scheme of the Southern for some time. The Southern already has Its own lines operating Idto Mobile, Meridian being the nearest point at which the road approaches Ntw Orleans at pres- it. The combined mileage of the three roads which It Is rumored the Southern Is to merge Into its system la 602, of which 112 miles are In the Alabama and Vicksburg and the Vicksburg, Shrsveport and Pacific, ths remaining 126 being the distance from Meridian to New Orleans. gOOOOOOODOOOOQDOOODdOOOtSOO * O RICHES WILL NOT 8AVE PI8TOL-TOTER8 FROM CHAINQANQ SERVICE. Special to The Georgian. Rome, Ga, July 20.—Fred Hudson, a negro, waa found guilty In the superior court here of carrying concealed weapons and fined 176 or slz months on the county cltalngang. In sentencing Hudson, the court said: “I am going to break up this habit of carrying concealed weapons, and hereafter, with clear evidence, I Intend to send the guilty party to the chain gang without any fine as an alternative. It makes no differ ence to- me who It Is, white nr black—I don't care If he Is worth three million dollars.” FIGHT TO BE MADI ON WHEATLEY BILL Minority Report Against s Proposition to Create Lieut. Governor. OOO00D0OODD6O6CH2OOOOO00OOO MAYOR WEAVER ILL; HAS BEEN POISONED By Privets Leased Wirt. O.the * niAf 30 Dan’ Fm- Trial Try It DIAGRAPH Is there aheobite arcane; la year shlpptsg depart SMStl How many shipments have been lest the past year? w W llltl swot) How many kicks have yen had from customers about delays or loot suodst The "NO BRHOK SVK- TEM” and TIIK UlA- GRAPH minimise and eliminate these thloga. , Dm Ctotplily MiHIfy Attests Phone I«0. Bell Phone 23*4. UNITED SALES AGENCY. gelling Esperte, Fourth Nstlouo! Bask bundles. A gears Wasted. ATLANTA. L PRODUCTION OF CDLOUITT SOLD County Lends the State for Quan tity—Price Not So Good. Sparlal to Tha Qtorglan. Moultrie, Ot„ July 30.—'Tba wdol grower* of Colquitt county mat her# yewferdsy nod ■old their dip for the year at auction, there twine « nnmlier of bnyere present. The hlfbfMt bidder waa J. N. Griffin, of Valdosta, who pa yd 27%c for It. The crop thle /par will ■mount to ■omdbliur Jr#* than 60,000 pounds, the clip laelnf Ufbter than u*imI. owing to the fact Unit many ■heap have been killed tbe past year by doga. The price la alao off from that re. carved laat year, when SI centa waa re* celvwl for white wool and » centa for black wool. Colquitt county still leada the state In ISSUING LICENSE TO SMALL BOATS Ipsclsl to Ths Georgian. Brunswick, Ga, July 20.—Messrs. W. G. Lee and R II. Fltsgerald, steamboat Inspectors for this district, art In ths city today. Issuing licenses to small boats of fifteen tons and lees, under the law recently enacted by congress, which requires all motor boats engaged In the towing or passenger business to have licenses. There are some twenty or more boots that come under this law at this port. No szamlnatlon Is re quired In order to secure the llcenae. THEY PUT ANTI-TOXIN IN A PATIENTS NERVES. By Private Leased Wire. Philadelphia, July 20.—Pennsylvania hospital physicians claim to have de vised s successful use of the tetanus anti-toxin. Heretofore It has been the practice to make the Injection In the spinal cord without regard to the lo cality of the point of Infection. A short time ago the hospital physl clans hit upon the plan of making the injection Into a nerve close to the point of Infection. In three successful cases thus far treated at the hospital the In- CAUSE READJUSTMENT OF THROUGH R. R. RATES. Bperlsl trf The Georgian. fChattahooga, Tenn., July 20.—Wil liam Carroll, of New York, nays ths Tehauntepec railroad, which Is being built by the Mezlcnn government at a coat of 160,040,000, will cause a re adjustment of trans-continental rates In the United Staten. He saya the raid will he reedy for service about the first of tbe year. The constitutional amendment com mittee of the house by a vote of 7 to 4 Thursday afternoon decided to report favorably the bill by Senator Wheatley to provide for the eldctlon of a lieuten ant governor. Messrs. Hall, Felder, Covington and Nowell, who voted against a favorable report, gave notice that they would file a minority report, and thle Indlcatea that a very strong fight will be made against this measure on the floor, of the house. They believe the line of. succession should begin with the secretary of state, which could be done without ■unending the constitution. Further more, It Is urged that, under the Wheatley bill, the lieutenant governor could not be elected till 1001, as the change would hare to be voted for at the coming October election, and there would be no successor provided for In these two years. Messrs. Covington, of Colquitt, and Alezander, of DeKalb, will Saturday visit the Soldiers' Home for the pur pose of ttrertalnlnt the needs of that Institution and report back to the house committee on appropriations. The committee on general agricul ture reported favorably two Important measures by 61 r. Perry, of ilall, one providing for the establishment of agricultural high schools In each county of tha state; the other requiring that carcasses of animals which died from contagious diseases shall be cre mated. ROUND TRIP Summer and Convention Rates. Round trip Summer Excursions from all points East to Pnciflc Coast and Northwest from Juno 1 to Sept. 15, with speciul stop-over privileges, good returning to Oct. 31,1906. Summer Rates to Colorado, June 1 to September 30. Use the splendid through service of the SOUTH ERN PACIFIC from New Orleans; UNION PA CIFIC from Kansas City or Chicago. Through Pullman Tourist cars from Washing ton, Atlanta, Montgomery, etc., and from St.Louis anti Chicago to California. Write mo for literature and information. J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agent. 324 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. R. O. BEAN. T. P. A. G. W. ELY, T. P. A. . ICHQOL8 AND COLLEGE#.. SCHOOLS ANO COLLEGES. PASSENGERS MAKE HERIQUS CHARGES By Private Leased Wire. New York, July 20.—United States j Immigration offlclnln today began an i Inquiry Into the chargee of passengers by the unlucky Fabre liner America, which was towed to port yesterday, that they were badly treated and bsutly fed, ami that men and women were forced to sleep In the same compart ments. In contravention of the United States Immigration laws. The com mander denied Ihe charges. COLLEGE and RD T M A IT Gi Conservatory D GEORGIA Tvs ossrMa tvettutloa* uaS«, oe* MMftSMSt Tlw C*l>,« tunilihM Mfh Co-.™ In Xsstuif. llt.rlljr., KkM aaS kln4r.4 Mattel I j ftcvk, of IS 1 *vH-os<iI»m4 hkoMOf In. Tin esssn.su -v sttm Mat oe.Mtatn Is anak, alaewloa,aiti isartalcovmaaeinbilatclaaaMiacMiaicT*- arat JO naaaai tvs slae anssaj anattaaotlfvlaosmt kaillatkaaovtk. •tavasSaeri kovasata lar r**f. '.anaemias II alatn. B-aulltuI kultSaa., Mnl Ivcatlva. AltltvSa IJQOrnt. To. can'-eaye, A. W. VAN HOMJsrH. 1. PBAaCE, Aaaoriata Pnaidasta. GaiKtsviujc. < ,1 • ft <a I A HAVE BEGUN WORK ON ELECTRIC ROAD Special to Tha Georgian. I Chattanooga, Tenn., July 20.—Infor- 1 mntlon has reached this city that C. H. Fisk and associates, who are the pro moters of the Great Falls Power Com pany. which Is to develop ths watsr power of ths Csney Fork river, and | build an electric railway from Nash ville to Chattanooga, have commenq-d work on the big power plant near Me- I Minnvllle. It la also stated here that this syn dicate Is In with the Illinois Central people who. It Is said, are to build a line to Chattanooga. It Is understood that both Interests have been combined and that Ihe proposed road will carry both steam and electric cars. The line from a point beyond the mountains to thle city has been surveyed and even n route for a bridge acroas the Tennessee river and Into the city has been sur veyed, and a depot will be erected on lower Market street. LUCY COBB INSTITUTE, Athens, Ga. 1906 1907 The FORTY*EIGHTH setafon of the Lucy Cobb Institute* an Institution for tha education of young women of Gobrgla, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, SKPTKMBER 12. For catalogue and room reservations apply to MRS. M. A. LIPSCOMB, Principal. RALLY FOR HOWELL FRIDAY EVENING A meting In the Interest of t'l«rk Howell will be held Friday evenlmt at o'clock at 4*4 Decatur street, mar Boulevard. Hon. Hamilton Douglas will j-i .--i.!.*. and among tha speakers will be Q-.., L. Bell, B. F. Abbott, B. M. Bl i- k$S n. R. A. Broyles, E. F. 4'httdr-— James «'. Austin. Madison Bel.. \\ .s Weir and £. It. Black.