THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
FHI HAY. JULY :•*, ir*.
3
Manufacturers Surpli
STOCK SALE
Begins Saturday,July 21st, 9 o’clock
and Continues Throughout the
Coming Week.
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 $4.50
TO THE FIRST TEN CUSTOMERS
Whose purchases reach our Cashier after the clock strikes
Nine, Ten, Eleven and Twelve O'CIock 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.
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!
Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, 19c
Ladies’ Gowns and Coiset
Covers 25c
Ladiei’ Handsome Petti
coats. . .. 57c
HAT SALE.
This is the cleaning up of
a big hat purchase. They
must and will go.
$3 Ladies’ trimmed Sail
ors .'. j. :. 57c
$1 Ladies’ plain Sailors 25c
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
Manufacturers Surplus
STOCK SALE
5,000 Yards 40-lnsh Whits
Lawns, 8,000 Yards Dress Or
gandies, 2,500 Yards Twilled
Cretan Draperies, ,
choice Yard
$£7.50 Dixie Swings
^ Only 35 to sell
Get One $3.98
3,000 yards pretty Dress Lawns
1,600 yards Standard Staple Gins- 1 —
hams rrrr.
6,500 yards Embroideries and Laces
BIG VALUES IN SMALL
NOTIONS.
Beldlpg'i 100-yard spools of Silk .. Sc
Darning Cotton, best quality .. .. 1c
Embroidery Hoops, per pair 3c
Collar Buttons, per doxen 2c
Thimbles, all sizes 2c
Talcum Powder, box 5c
Hooks and Eyes, 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 60c Clothes Brushes .. ..10c
I .idles' 26c 'Hose Supporters .. ..10c
Regular 10c Finishing Braid 4c
SALE OF 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 BedB $1.50
Brass trimmed Iron Beds
at $2.98
Brass rail, head and foot,
at $3.98
Full size and three-quarter zlze In
white, green or blue.
Only a few of the many great bargains named in this
“ad.” Hundreds will be on sale even more at
tractive. COME AND SEE.
1,300 Men's Summnr Shirts, white plaited bos
oms and colored Negligee Shirts.
200 Men's Night Shirts, made of fine Muslin and
nipeljr trimmed, all $1, $1.25 and $1.60 valuee.
44 Cents.
Men's best Elastic Seam Drawers, all
sites ;
Men's Balbriggan Undershirts and
Drawers ..
Table 60c quality Woven Dress Swiss-
es. Choice
WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
BASS’
18 WEST MITCHELL STREET.
200 full size 11-quarter
White Counterpanes.
Marseilles patterns
BARGAINS! READ THEM
00-lnch oil red Table Damask .. ,.10c
Full size Dinner Napkini 3c
18 by 35-Inch hemmed Towels .... 5c
20 by 40 all-linen Huck Towels. ..10c
Full size bleached hemmed Sheets.30c
Full size bleached hemmed Cazes.. 0e
Men's all-leather Belts .10o
Ladles' whits hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs 1o
Men's white hemstitched Handker
chiefs 4c
76c fast black Umbrellas 26o
$1 fancy handle Umbrellas SOo
$3 fine Taffeta Umbrellaa 08c
Ladies' full elbow length Mltta. ..60c
All standard make $1 Corsets .. . ,60c
Ladles', Mlsaas' and Men's Hosiery 0c
38-Inch white Dress Linens 12c
Brown Apron and Dreis Linens .. 00
Men's good quality Suspenders. ..10c
Counter of good quality Ben
Island, aoft finished Bleaching,
white cheeked Nainaook, good
white Lawn and Toweling
Crash. Choice.. ..
3 lc
Solid polished oak Ladles' Rooking
Chairs ., .. ..79c
I pounds all feather Bed PUowa..39c
Baby High Chairs, wltp tabla 88c
Bummer PorUers, good one, at..... .44c
Damask Tabla Covers, In basement.25c
Oood all-wire Steel Bed Bpringa, $1.25
flood all-wire Cote $1.25
"I SAVED MY LIFE
BY LEAVING BENCH"
Says Judge Bleckley—Bar
Wants Court of Appeals
Established.
By J. WIDEMAN LEE.
Warm Springe, Oa., July 20.—While
the Bar Association was Thursday aft.
ernoon discussing the resolution ad
vocating the establishment of a court
of appeals In this state, former Chief
Justice Logan E. Bleckley said: 1
"By leaving the eupreme court when
I did, I saved my own life.”
The urgent need for the court of ap
peals to relieve the supreme court of Its
terrific strain of work and to Insurt tor
litigants quicker disposition of appeals
wsi unanimously asserted by the State
Bar Association. The reaolutlon, which
was passed, - provided for the appoint
ment of a committee to appear before
the general assembly and urge the es
tablishment of such a court.
On the committee were appointed
Chairman John L. Hopklne, S. B.
Adams, J. H. Lamar, Spencer R. At
kinson arid A. Q. Powell. .
Associate Justice Andrew Cobb made
a strong talk In behalf of the resolu
lion.
COTTON RU8T FEARED
BY ALABAMA FARMERS,
II
SAYS m JEROME
New York Party Leaves
Warm Springs for
Birmingham.
Sl'ei tal to The Georgian.
Decatur, Ala. .July 20.—The contln
ued ralne for the past four days have
done a considerable amount of damage
to the cotton crop In the Tennessee
valley, especially In the low lands
along the Tennessee river, the water
Standing In the rows for several daye
having scalled the plant badly. Farm
ers fear that the fains will cause the
cotton to take the rust when the rains
cease and the sun comes out.
DISPEN8ARY CANDIDATES
WILL BE NOMINATED.
k[H'ol,il lo The Georgian.
Decatur. Ala., July 20.—It Is report
'd here on the streets that the anti-
dl-peneary people will likely put out
candidates for the legislature and, It
ls raid, they have In view two stroi
men whom they think can be electi
"ver the dispensary candidates. How
ever. as yet nothing has been done
•long this line.
Two Ways
JUr# you noticed n difficulty In breath
. Ing-short, quirk breath-when you art
diking, going upatnlra, alnglng or are
•ngry or excited? You may not think
*h«r this meant, but doctora will tell
• T,M| meana weak heart action.
T*k« I>r. Mllea* New Heart Pure nt
“nr#. it will strengthen and build up
,l "* weakened nerree and lunacies of the
hyrt, nnd makes It strong and healthy.
fhl« it one way—the right way.
Neglect It a little while, and you will
jlt*n notice Fluttering. Palpitation. Dltxl-
[’***• * Minting 8pell*. Pain In region of
aide and shoulders,
la the other way—the wrong way.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
*•»/'. Hire remedy for the rare of
Disease. as thousands testify.
. * h«U enlargement of the heart. The
Jr*"", *«lil 1 could IIrt bat a short
• h i. 1 *™* l,r - Milas' New Heart fur*
»id'h restored me to nerfert health."
.... \ M. ItAHHKTT, Wellington. Ohio.
a,',!" 1 TO bottle will henedt. If not, the
■cjfztst wilt revara jour money.
By J. WIDEMAN LEE.
Warm Springs, Oa, July . 20.—"I’ve
had a bully good time,” said William
Travers Jerome as he left the Warm
Springs hotel Thursday afternoon on
the way ,to the train. ‘Tvo met to
many good fellowe and have enjoyed
being with them eo 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 1 want to come again.”
Aa he and Qarvan and Vandiver drove
away from the hotel, the big crowd on
the veranda gave them a long cheer.
They will attend a banquet In Bir
mingham Friday evening, and will then
go to Talladega, where they will be
the gueeta of May nr C. L. Vandiver,
father of the assistant district attor
ney. The party will arrive In New
York next Wednesday morning, and
will go Immediately to the office.
They have received many telegrams
while here, and many of them were
concerning the Thaw case, Mr. Jerome
has steadfastly declined to make any
atatement concerning the case which
might develop a new Idea.
When shown an Interview In which
he was quoted as saying that Thaw
would be tried either for lunacy or for
murder, he smiled and said:
"Which la like saying It will either
rain or be fair"
TRY A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN
AUGUSTA FAMILY
TOURING IN AUTO
gpeclal to The Georgian.
Oadaden, Ala., July 20.—John H.
Green, wife and two daughters arrived
In the city this morning from Spring-
field, Ofilo. Mr. Green and family art
making a trip through the country.from
their home to Augusta, Oa., In a large
100-horae power automobile. The
heavy ralna of the past few days have
made their journey anything but pleas
ant, as the rdsds are almost Impasse
ble In some places.
TO ASSUME CHARGE
OP ME HOADS
Southern Said To Be Pre
paring to'Take Qver
Systems.
— !
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 Vicksburg and the Vicks
burg. Shreveport • and Pacific lines,
which are all controlled by the South
ern railway, although each under Its
own management, are shortly to be
come known aa the Southern railway.
Officials In Atlanta are non-committal
In regard to the matter, but admit that
It la a reasonable supposition that the
change will be made In the near fu
ture.
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 Into Mobile, Meridian
being the neareet' point at which the
road approaches New Orleans at pres
ent.
The combined mileage of the three
roads which It la rumored the Southern
le to merge Into Its system Is 608, of
which 212 miles are In the Alabama
and Vlckaburg and tha Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific, the remaining
198 being the distance from Meridian
to New Orleans.
00000000000000000000000000
O
O RICHES WILL NOT SAVE
O PI8TOL-TOTERS FROM
O CHAINQANG 8ERVICE.
0 1
0 Special to The Georgian.
O Rome, Oa, July 20.—Fred
0 Hudson, a negro, was found
0 guilty In the superior court here
O of earning concealed weapons
0 and fined 276 or six months on
0 the county chalngang.
0 In sentanclng Hudson, the
g court said:
"I am going to break up this
0 habit of carrying concealed
0 weapons, and hereafter, with
O clear evidence, I Intend to send
0 the guilty party to the chain
0 gang without any fine aa an
0 alternative. It makes no differ-
0 ence to me who It Is, while or
0 black—I don’t care If he Is
0 worth threa million dollara.”
MAYOR WEAVER ILL;
HAfc BEEN POISONED
By Private Leased Wire.
he has recently eaten.
MUCH IMPROVEMENT
MADE AT TENNILt-E.
Kpedal to The Georgian.
Tennllle, Ga., July 20.—L’onslderabla
Improvements are going on here. The
public park Is being beautifully adorn
ed and lit up with electric ilghta. The
■entral of Georgia railroad la putting
up a modern union depot. The etruc-
t ure, when i .•n j.leted, will cost 22,000.
Also, there Is In process jf construc
tion a handsome freight depot at the
unction of the Southern here. Thai
tnptiet pastorlum will be completed In I
n f> w days.
Itnlnr are hea.-y, hut crops are fairly j
Industrial Burtau.
Kpedal to The Georgian.
Chattanootv. Tenn., July 20.—The j
Chattanooga Induntrinl bureau haa been
organised for the purpose of Inducing!
laborers to come to this city. The oft
fir »ra are: C. W. Olson. prealdent; P.
Brawner, vice prealdent; M. M. I
Hedges, treasurer; J. A. Oarrtty, sec- >
rotary*
q
THE
w
■
DIAGRAPH
la tboro ahaolota a cm racy
Id yonr ihlpplBi depart*
30
meet?
How many shipments bao#
boon lost tho pa«t year?
How many marked wrong?
How, many marked *o
Illegibly that tbo railroads
road tbo address wrong?
Days’
Ff$$
How many otalnia bm
yon In proem* of adjust-
merit?
Trial
How aaay kirks bare yon
had from customers shout
delays or lest goods!
TfT
The "NO ERROR IY8-
tem" sad Tin: niA
GRAPH ' njlnloitir and
ellmlsste these things.
It
Rapidity * Complete
Durability o Reliability.
Atlanta Phone mi Bell Phone SOS.
UNITED SALES AGENCY.
gelling Experts,
ronrtb National Bank hnUdlng
Lgeala Wanted. ATLANTA.
OO0OO000OOO00O00O0OOOOO000
WOOL PRODUCTION
OF COLQUITT SOLD
County Lendfi the State for (jiinn
tity—Price Not
So Good.
Special to The Georgian.
Moultrie, Ua., July SO.—The wool grower*
of Colquitt county met here yesterday and
•old their dip for the yesr «t auction,
there being a a timber of buyers present,
hfgheit bidder wss J. N\ Griffin,
losti. who psy* 27V for It. The cr<
t- yesr will sinount to something le
thin 50,000 pounds, the dip being fight
than usual, owing to the fact that many
sheep hare been killed the naat yesr by
dogs. The price Is also off from that re.
retired last yesr, wheu SI cents was “
reived for white wool and SO cents
black wool.
Colquitt county still leads the state In
tbe production of wool, hut the amount
decreases a little erery year.
ISSUING LICENSE
TO SMALL BOATS
Spsdnl to' The Georgian,
Brunswick, Oa., July 20.—Mssars. W.
O. Lee and B> U. Fltigsrald, steamboat
Inspectors for thin dlntrlct, are In the
city today, laaulng licenses to small
boats of fifteen tons and Insn, under
the law recently enacted by congress,
which requires all motor boats engaged
In the towing or passenger business to
have licenses. Thera are some twenty
or more boats that come under this law
at this port. No examination la re
quired In order to secure the Ucense.
THEY PUT ANTI-TOXIN
IN A PATIENT’8 NERVES.
By Private Leased Wire,
Philadelphia, July 20.—Pennsylvania
hospital physicians claim to have de
vised a successful' use of the tetanus
anti-toxin. Heretofore It haa been the
practice to make the Injection In tha
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 ln|o a nerve close to the point
of Infection. In three successful cases
FIGHT TO BE MAD
ON WHEATLEY BILL
Minority Report Against
Proposition to Create
Lieut. Governor.
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 election 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 this Indicates
that a very atrong fight will ba made
against this measure on the floor of
the house.
They believe the line qf Succession
should begin with the secretary of
state, which could be done without
amending the constitution. Further
more, It Is urged that, under the
Wheatley bill, the lieutenant governor
could not ba elected Mil 1108, aa tha
change would have to be voted for at
the coming October election, and there
would be no successor provided for In
these two years.
Mssars. Covington, of Colquitt, and
Alexander, of DeKalb, will Saturday
visit the Soldiers' Home for the pur-
x>ie of ascertaining the needs of t'
natltutlon and report back to the ho
committee on appropriations.
Tha committee on gfntral agricul
ture reported favorably two Important
measures by Mr. Parry, of Hall, one
providing for the establishment of
agricultural high schools In each
county of tha state; the other requiring
that carrassea of animals which died
from contagious diseases shall be cre
mated.
ROUND TRIP
Summer and Convention Rates.
t. a 1 ■ ■ x. ■ .-..j— = 1 ■ '■ :-±.\zz±. . '■ ■ ; 1
Round trip Summer Excursions from all points
East to Pacific Coast and Northwest from Juno 1
to Sept. 15, with special stop-over privileges, good
returning to Oct. 31,1906.
Summer Rates to Colorado, June 1 to
September 30.
Use the splendid through sorvico 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
and Chicago to California.
Write mo for literature nnd information.
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agent.
124 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
R. O. BEAN, T. P. A.
G. W. ELY, T. P. A.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEOE8.
PASSENGERS MAKE
SERIOUS CHARGES
By Privets Leased Wire,
New York, July 20.—United States
Immigration officials today began an
Inquiry Into the chargee of paaaengere
by the unlucky Fabre liner America,
which was towed to port yesterday,
that they were badly treated and badly
fed, and that men and woman wars
forced to sleep In the same compart
ments, In contravention of the United
States Immigration lews. The com
mander denied the chargee.
COLLEGE and RD F M A IT Galnetvllla
Conservatory • AJ XV. XLy ll \J GEORGIA
Two utonu lasUtstMas neS» oat snqwnt th Ulgi hnlOfl tl«h causa In bn
llurawr., iM-nc .ad Undies nUrail f.rnSf ■ f 21; wtlwilsH UbctVHlM. TV. torn..
effect fecit ant tii'l I. Male, eloewtaa. wt; IKCl.1 non. M tcal.-las CUM to. KaMTnO.
.ll... 11— ga use i SM teaulftal tmwl bn In e. mut. hm. M rrf tart-'1 b.
cescca-wlar II UM BtaslfalfeUISIaea, Mnl bcMbn. AURuSa I.Mot-1, funun,
. A. W. VAN BOOM or II. J. PEARCE. AaaoriaM Praaidasu. GAUtgsvuxa. c;n
CAU8E READJUSTMENT
OF THROUGH R. R. RATE3.
gperlnl lo Tha Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tsnn., July 20.—Wil
liam Carroll, of Saw York, says tha
Tahauntapec railroad, which la being
built by the Mexican government et a
coat of $60,004,000, will cause a re.
adjustment of trana-continental rates
n the United States. He says the road
III be ready for service about the first
of the year.
NAVE BEGUN WORK
ON ELECTRIC ROAD
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 20.—Inhu
mation has reached this city that C. H.
Flak and associates, who are the pro
moters of the Greet Falla Power Com
pany, which la to develop the water
power of the Caney Fork river, and
build an electric railway from Nash
ville to Chattanooga, have commenced
work on the big power plant near Mc
Minnville.
, It It also stated -here that this syn
dicate le In with Che Illinois Central
people who. It la said, art to build a
I line to Chattanooga. It Is understood
that both Interests have been combined
and that the proposed road will rarry
both steam and electric cere. The line
from a point beyond the mountains la
this city haa been surveyed end even a
mute for a bridge acmes the Tennessee
river end Into the city has been sur
veyed, end a depot will be erected on
tower Market street.
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
Athens, Ga.
1906 1907
The FORTY-EIOHTH session of the
Lucy Cobb Institute, an Institution for
the education of young women of
Georgia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 12. For catalogue and
room reservation! apply to
MRS. M. A. LIPSCOMB,
Principal.
RALLY FOR HOWELL
FRJU.W KVKMXfi
meeting In the Interest of Clark
Howell will be held Friday evening .it
t o'clock at 494 Decatur etre-'. n.-.ir
Boulevard.
Hon. Hamilton Douglas wll
and among the speakers will I
L. Bell. B. F. Abbott, B. M. B a. Mon n,
R. A. Broyles, E. F. Childress James
W. Austin, Madtiun Hell, W. a. Welt
and E. It. Black.
