The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, July 21, 1906, Image 3

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The Atlanta Georgian., July 21, 1906, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. Manufacturers Surpli STOCK SALE Begins Saturday.July 21st, 9 o'clock and Continues Throughout the Coining Week. LADIES’ SKIRTS. i 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’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. 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 Corset Covers 25c Ladies’ 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 67c $1 Ladies’ plain Sailors 25c 75c Children’s Hats .... 18c MATTRESS SALE. 500 Mattresses to close; all well made aud 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-Im» While Lawns, 8,000 Yards Dress Or gandies, 2,500 Yards Twilled Creton Draperies, CHOICE Yard $£.50 Dixie Swings ” Only 35 to sell Get One $3.98 3,000 yards pretty Dress Lawns 1,600 yards Standard Staple Ging- hams 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. BIG VALUES IN SMALL NOTIONS. Beldlng'a 100-yard spools of Silk .. 6c Darning Cotton, b«st quality .. .. 1c Embroidery Hoops, per pair 3c Collar Buttons, per doien 2c | Thimbles, all sizes 2c Talcum Powder, box 6c Hooks and Eyes, per card 2c | Best English Pins, paper., .. .. .. 3c Agate Buttons, all sizes, a dozen.. 1c Regular 10c' Toilet Soaps 3c I Regular 75c Hair Brushes .. .. ..25c Regular 50c Clothes Brushes .. ..19c Ladles' 35c Hose Supporters .. ..10c Regular 10c Finishing Braid 4c SALE OP ART SQUARES. Strictly half wool/ fllllng, bright colors— 8x9 feet $2.50 * 9x9 feet $2.98 9x11 feet $3.60 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 sirs In white, green or blue. 200 full size 11-quarter White Counterpanes. Marseilles patterns 1,200 Men's Summer Shirts, white plaited bos oms and oolored Negligee Shirts. 200 Men's Night Shirts, made of fine Muslin and nicely trimmed, all $1, $1.25 and $1.60 ralues. 44 Cents. Men's best Elastle Seam Drawers, all ilsea .. .... Men’s Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers .. Table 60c quality Woven Dress Swiss- si. Choice WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS. BASS’ 18 WEST MITCHELL STREET. BARGAINS! READ THEM 60-lnch oil red Table Damask .. . .19o Full also Dinner Napkins. 3c 18 by 36-Inch hammed Towels .. .. 6o $0 by 40 all-llnen Huck Towtls. . .10o Full size bleached hemmed Sheets.39o Full size bleached hemmed Cases.. 9c Men’s all-leather Balts 10c Ladles' white hemstitched Hand kerchiefs 1c Men's white hemstitched Handker chiefs 4o 76c fast black Umbrellas 26o $1 fancy handle Umbrellas 50e $3 fine Taffeta Umbrellas 98o Ladles' full elbow length Mitts. ..69o All standard make $1 Corsets .. . ,69c Ladli n', Misses' and Men's Hosiery 9o 36-Inch white Dress Linens 12c nrown Apron and Dress Linens .. 9c Men's good quality Suspenders. ..10c Counter of good quality Sea Island,. soft finished Bleaching, white checked Nainsook, good white Lawn and Toweling Crash. Choice.. .. ,3 8 7 c Solid pollthed oak Ladles' Rocking Chairs 79c I pound* all feather Bed PI|owe..39c Baby High Chairs, With table 36c Summer Portiere, good one, at 44o Damaek Table Covert, In basement.25c Oood all-wire Steel Bed Springe, $1.25 Good ell-wire Cota $1.25 "I SAVED MV LIFE BY LEAVING BENCH n Says Judge Bleckley—Bar Wants Court of Appeals Established. By J. WIDEMAN LEE. Warm Springs, Os., July 20.—While th. Mar.Aasoclatlon was Thursday aft- rrnnpn dlacuesing the resolution ad vocating the establishment of a court of appeals in this Mate, former Chief Justice Logan E. Bleckley aald: "By leaving the supreme court when I did. I saved my own life." The urgent need for the court of ap peal. to relieve the supreme court of Its terrific strain of work and to Insure for llllxanta quicker disposition of appeals tvai unanimously asserted by the State Bar Association. The resolution, which was passed, provided for the appoint ment of a committee to appear before th,- 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, Spencer R. At kinson and A. O. Powell. Associate Justice Andrew Cobb made n strong talk In behalf of the resolu tion. e; New York Party Leaves Warm Springs for Birmingham.- COTTON RU8T FEARED BY ALABAMA FARMER8. 8|*erlsl to The Georgian. Decatur, Ala. .July 20.—The contlm uM rains for the past four days have dons a considerable amount of damage to the cotton crop In the Tennessee valley, especially In the low land* along the Tennessee river, the water standing In the rows for several days having scalled the plant badly. Farm ers fear fhat the rains will cause the cotton to take the yust when the rains cease and the spn comes out. DISPEN8ARY CANDIDATES WILL BE NOMINATED. Spcclnl to The tlcorgtnn. Decatur. Ala., July 20.—It Is report ed here on the streeta that the anil- D raid, they have In view two strong men whom they think can be electee o'er the dispensary candidates. How ever as yet nothing has been done “long this line. Two Ways Hnr# T°o noticed n difficulty In breath ing-short, quick breath— 1 when yon nre *:*ik!i»|j, going upstairs, Binging or are lr ‘*ry or excited? Von may not think thla meant, but doctor* will tell It meant weak heart action. l»r. Miles' Xew Heart Cure nt It will strengthen ami bnlld up weakened nerrea and muaclea of the am l m*k*a It strong and healthy. Thl* la one war—the right way. Neglect it a little while, and you will n-n notice Fluttering. Palpitation. IMbsI- bpella. Pain In regtoa of •y® ««*! abooidert. 11 '* the other way—the wrong way. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure I **ff. sure remedy for the core of "art Dlaeoae. as Hum,Mods testify. .V.,5?' 1 rplsrsemem of the heart. The i ,r * ,said f muli! lire but a short ;' h Tv 1 tools Hr. Miles' Xew Heart fare ‘hi'h restored me In perfect Calth." Tl,. A e M BAWBTT. Wellington, Ohio. Ir2£ta*i,'-»<*». If hot. tbs -■Wot »U1 reuxo your money. By J. WIDEMAN LEE. Warqp Springs, Oa., July 20.—'Tvo had a bully good time," said William Travers Jerome as he left the Warm Springs hotel THuraday afternoon on the way to the train. "I’ve 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. 1 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 Oarvan 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 guests of Mayor 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 offlee. They have received many telegrams while here, and many of them were concerning the Thaw case. Mr. Jerome has steadfastly declined to make any statement concerning' the case which might develop a new Idea. When shown an interview In which he was quoted aa saying that Thaw would be tried either for lunacy or for murder, he smiled and aald: "Which Is like saying It will either rain or be fair.” OF ME ROADS Southern Said To. Be Pre ■ j* * paring to Take Over Systems. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN AUGUSTA FAMILY TOURING IN AUTO Hperlal to The Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., July 20.—John H. Green, wife and two daughters arrived In the cKy this morning from Spring- field. Ohio. Mr. Green and family are making a trip through (he country from their home to Augusta, Ga„ In a large 100-horee power automobile. The heavy rain* of the past few days have made their Journey anything but pleas ant, as the roads are almost Impasse bte In some places. MUCH IMPROVEMENT MADE AT TENNILkE. Hperlal to The Georgian. Tennllle, Ga, July 20.—Considerable Improvements are going on here. The public park Is being beautifully adorn ed and lit up with electric llghte. The Central of Oeorgla railroad Is putting up a modern union depot. The struc ture, when c-relucted, will coat 91,000. Also, there la In process of construc tion a handsome freight depot at the unction of the Southern here. The fuptlst pastortum will be completed Jn a f, w day*. * Itidnr are heavy, but crops are fairly good. , Industrial Buraau. Hperlal to The Georgian. Chattanobg,-. Teniv. July 20.—The Chattanooga Industrial bureau has been organized for the purpoee of Inducing | laborers to come to this city. The of ficers are: C. W. Olson, president; P. Brswner. vice president; it. M. I Hedges, treasurer; J. A. Garrtty, sec- 1 retary. According to a; well-defined rumor which la gaining more credence each day among Atlanta railroad men, the New Orleans and Northeastern, Ala bama and Vlckaburg and the Vicks burg, Shreveport 1 and Pacific lines, which are all controlled by the South ern railway, although eaqh 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 roade above named con atttute an Important branch of the Queen and Crescent route, running from Meridian to Shreveport through Vlckaburg and from Meridian to New Orleans. By merging these roads Into the Southern direct communication would be had with New Orleane, which hae been a pet scheme of the Southern for aome time. The Southern already haa Its own line* operating Into Mobile, Merldleu being the nearest' point at which the road approaches New Orleans at pres ent. The combined mileage of the three road* which It la rumored the Southern la to merge Into Its system le 606, of which >12 mile* are In the Alabama and Vlckaburg and the Vlckaburg, 8hreveport and Pacific, the remaining 166 being the distance from Meridian to New Orleans. OO0O000OO0O0000OO0000OOOOO RICHES WILL ftOT 8AVE PI8TOL-TOTERS FROM CHAINGANG 8ERVICE. Special to The Georgian. Borne, Go., July 20.—Fred Hudson, a negro, was found guilty In the superior court here of carrying concealed weapons and fined 676 or six months on the county chalngang. In sentonclng Hudson,, the court said: "I am going to break up this habit of carrying concealed weapons, and hersafter, with clear evidence, I Intend to send the guilty party to the chain gang without any fine ns an alternative. It makes no differ ence to me who It Is, white or black—I don't caro If he le worth three million dollars.” T TO BE MAD ON WHEATLEY BILL Minority Roport Against Proposition to Create Lieut. Governor. MAYOR WEAVER ILL;, HAS BEEN POISONED By Privet* Leased Wire. ball yesterday after! attcmlM by physicians. II* la suffering from ptomaine |»olsonlng, due to something be hae recently eaten. o THE m ■ DIAGRAPH Is thsrt absolute seesney Is your nbtpplng depart- meat? 30 How many shipments have been lost tbe past j**r? Bow BUS, marked wrong? Dap’ Free ■ Ifow tnzxy marked so. Illegibly that the railroads read tbe sddrees wrong? Bow bus, claims have you lo process of adjust- mentl Trial How iman7 kicks bar* jon bad from customers about delays or lost guods? Try ?I* U '^ er t b ,?, b Sit (fltAPII minimise and eliminate thee* things. It Rapidity £ Compiet* Durability o Riliibility. Atlanta Phone 1110. Bell Pbone 2890. UNITED SALES AGENCY. tailing Exports. Fosrtk Nations! Bask WlMIng Agents Wsntsd. ATLANTA. 00000000000000000000000000 WOOL PRODUCTION OF COLQUITT SOLD County Leada the State for (Quan tity—Price Not ISo Good. Hpeolal to Tbe Georgian. Moultrie. On., July 29.—Tbe wqol growers of Colquitt county met here yesterday and •old their clip for tbe year nt auction, there being a number of buyers present. Tbe highest bidder was J. N. Griffin, of Valdosta, who pays 27%c for It. The crop this year will amount to something lest than 80,000 pounds, tbe clip Mag Ilf bur than usual, owing to the fact that many sheep hate been killed the past year by dogs. The price Is al»o off from that re ceived last year, wheu M cents was re ceived for white wool and 10 cents for black wool. Colquitt county still leada the state In ISSUING LICENSE TO SMALL BOATS Special to Ths Georgies. Brunswick. Ga., July 20.—Messrs. W. O. Lee and H. B. Fitzgerald, steamboat Inspectors for this district, are In the city today. Issuing licenses to small boats of fifteen tons and lean, under the Iqw recently enacted by congress which requires all motor boats engaged In the lowing or passenger buslnees to have license*. There are some twenty or more boats that come under this law at this port. No examination Is re quired In order to secure the license. THEY PUT ANTI-TOXIN IN A PATIENT’S NERVE8. By Private Leased Wire. Philadelphia, July 20.—Pennsylvania hospital physicians claim to have de vised s euccessful use of the tetanui 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 hoepltai physi cians hit upon the plan of making the Injection Into s nerve close to the point of Infection. In three aucceeeful esses thus fsr treated st the hoepltai the In jection wss made In a large nerve of the leg to cure tetanus developing from foot wounds. CAUSE READJUSTMENT OF THROUGH R. R. RATE8. Hp-rlal to Tbe Georgian. Chattanooga. Tenn., July 26.—Wil liam Carroll, of New York, rays the Tehsuntepec railroad, which Is being built by the Mexican government St a cost of 660,000,060, will cause a re adjustment of Irene-continental rates In the United States. He aay* the road will be ready for service about the first of the year. The conatltutlenal amendment com mittee of the house by a vote of 7 to 4 Thursday afternoon'decided to report favorably the hill by Senator Wheatley to provide for the election of s 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 thla Indicates that a very strong fight will be made against this measure on the lloor of the house. They believe the line of succession should begin with the secretary state, which could be done without amending the constitution. Further more, It Is urged that, under the Wheatley bill, the lieutenant governor could not be elected till 1906, a* the change would hav* to be voted for st the coming October election, and there would be no successor provided for In these two years. Msssrs. Covington, of Colquitt, and Alexander, of DsKsIb, will Saturday visit th* Soldiers' Horn* for the pur pose of ascertaining the needs of that nstltutlon and report beck to the house committee on appropriations. The committee on general agricul ture reported favorably two Important measures by Mr. Perry, of Hall, on* providing for the establishment of agricultural high schools In each county of the state; the other requiring that carcasses of animals which died from contagious diseases shall be cre mated. ROUND TRIP Summer and Convention Rates. kound 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 service of thcSOUTH- 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 ayd Chicago to California. Write me for literature and information. J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agent. 124 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. R. O. BEAN, T. P. A. G. W. ELY, T. P. A. 8CHOOL8 AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. PASSENGERS MAKE SERIOUS CHARGES By I'rlvats Lmz«1 Wire. New York, July 20.—United States , Immigration officials today began an Inquiry Into the charges of passengers [ by the unlucky Fsbre liner America, | which wss towed to port yeeterday, j that they were badly treated and badly ' fed, and that men and women were forced .to sleep In the same compart ments, In contravsntton of the United States Immigration law*. Th* com mander dented the charge*. COLLEGE and Rll FW A IT Gainesvllla Conservatory U XX. ML* It GEORGIA ■ T>« Cot>(c furnuh** high ttmtm to l»ru Iftmtarr, lettuce end klMicd subjects} fseuWjr of 25} wtll-cqulpped Uborttorkf. The entutwi efftfi b*>t Mvar,t*|t« le suwlr, ttocwtioe, art; aptcUl ownsm4 «»»!- Irg r:».«♦« for MeafeTe^bera; pteooa} two pipe erfeea; mum Ueettfel mwrrt hell to the sooth. Biran had 27S hoarders last r icpmeatlaa ts atataa. BaauUrul talUlass* Ideal leeattee. Altitude IJOOtti. Tot eauier:*, address A. WTVAN HQOgg or H. J. PEARCE, Associate PraatdenU, Gaimuyillx, CxowotA HAVE BEGUN WORK ON ELECTRIC ROAD Mperial to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 20.—Infor mation has reached this city that C. H. Fisk and associates, who are the pro moters of th* Great Falls Power Com pany, which Is to develop the water power of the Csney Fork river, and build an electric railway from Nash ville to Chattanooga, have rommen<|d work on !h« Mg power plant near Mc Minnville, It Is also slated here that this syn dicate Is In with th* Illinois Central pie who. It Is said, are lo build s to Chattanooga. It Is understood that both Interest* have been combined and that the proposed road will carry both steam and electric cars. The line from a point beyond the mountain* to this city has been surveyed and even a route for a bridge across the Tennessee river and Into the city luu been sur veyed, and a depot will be erected on lotto Market etreeb LUCY COBB INSTITUTE, Athens, Ga. 1906 1907 The FORTY-EIGHTH session of th* Lucy Cobb Institute* an Institution fur . the education of young women of Georgia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1J. For catalogue and. room reservations apply to MRS. M. A. LIPSCOMB, Principal. RALLY FOR HOWELL FRIDAY EVENING A meeting In the Interest <>r i’lmn Howell will be held Friday evenlni? .it o'clock at 4*1 Decatur street, n-.ir Boulevard. Hon, Hamilton Douglas will j.ii.i.*, and nmong the speakers win be L, Belt, B. F. Abbott, II. 51 Bln. ktmru. It. A- Broyles, E. K. Chll.lt.— Jam.-# tv. Austin, Madison >8ell, tv. a. tt vu und E. R. Black. ■MB