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TNE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. 0 Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Japanese Silks 29c Yard The*e are natural Japa nese Silks, 24 inches wide, the grade we sell regularly st 39c, though really worth 49e yard. Extra heavy, fine quality, beautiful finish—the kind' that can be “tubbed” just as often as necessary with out losing any of its soft ness and lustre. 25c Hose 3 Pairs for 50c Fast black, medium weight —splendid summer Hose for women—best 25o qual ity. Paying 50c for three pairs, as they are priced, is like saving the usual cost of one pair. 75c worth of Hose for 50c. Women’s Belts at 50c Each Soft kid Belts in white and black, with large gilt or gun metal buckles. The new wide cnishablo effects, very stylish and fit ting perfectly. These have just come in and are excep tional values. All sizes, 50c each. Small Notions Little Priced Finishing Braids, a great variety of dainty patterns filling a big center table; mostly white—a few colors. Full 6 yards in every bunch,- 6c a bunch. Pearl Buttons, line 18 and 20; two dozen on a card; 7o card. lOo Pin Sheets, 7c each. Dull, bright, white and mixed. . Capsheaf Safety Pins, all sizes, 10c cards for 5c. 20c India Linon, 12 l-2c Yd. A smooth, evenly tvoven, perfect grade that is 36 inches wide. The same quality is often re tailed at 20c. This is 12 l-2c a yard and wo havp plenty of it. Colored Linen . Suitings. Blue—in the two popular light shades, which so many are wanting but few can find. Every thread linen; 36 inches wide; just the right weight and finish. A new shipment, at 35c a yard. 15c Printed Batiste, 10c Yd. Not only 15c quality but 40 inches wide, and very pleasing in style. Figures and flow ers in beautiful designs and tints, over grounds of white. Cool-looking and attractive, desirable sum mer fabrics, 10c a yard. Striped White Lawns, 9c Yd. The Lawn is quite sheer and the little stripes are in dainty clusters. Very effective for waists and dresses. 15c quality, at 9c a yard. 45-Inch French Lawns Another shipment just in—more of the same fine sheer quality which we ordered some months ago, when prices were lower than they are now. 15c, 25c and 30c yard. Better Lawns than are sold usually at these prices.. Hammocks—Half Price. 75c instead of $1.50; $1.00 instead of $2.00; $1.25 instead of $2.50; $1.50 instead of $3.00; $1.75 instead of $3.50; $2.50 instead of $5.00. One-half—a remarkable saving. It applies to every Hammock here. Choose among them; a very good variety. Palmer Hammocks, too. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many Departments. \HERE ARE ANECDOTES I ABOUT RUSSELL SAGE Russell Sage, who died Sunday at the age of 90 at hia sum mer home nt Lawrence, Long Island, N. Y,, after having amassed n fortune estimated at $100,000,000, was qne of the most remark able men this country has ever produced. Here are some anecdotes about him: In order to make one-three-hundredth of one per cent on money he had loaned Russell Saxe, on November It, 1904, la credited with bavins upeet all Wall atreet. stocks broke and tumbled In ten minutes, rates of Interest were shifted suddenly, the stock exchance went mad, and, after Itnanrleni Imd poured millions Into the market to bol ster it up and the usual routine was recovered, the seed Itnancler sat back, contented that Be had come out just (165.(6 richer than when he started the panic. , Sage had called In his money, which had been out at S per cent. Ten min utes or so later he loaned $10,000,094 at 4 per cent Wall street did not know what came he was playlnc, and cold chills went down brokers' and bankers' backs until the mystery was solved. Sace was a sort of barometer* for many stocks. Every time he was re ported III the effect was apparent on quotations, and the street became agi tated. When the financier cut his working day to three hours and was attended constantly by a physician In his office and to and from work, tbs My work Is my pride. My pride O o In my work Is my pleasure. O O My life was not mapped out for O a me: I mapped It out for myself. O O Idleness Is unhappiness. Its O effect Is the same on millionaire . O and peasant. Both are equally O Q wretched. O o There la no such thing as a O o money curse. A good man cannot O o have too much money. O O A boy who knows bargains In O socks makes a man who knows O bargains In stocks. Q O When you have made your for- O tune It la time enough to think O about spending It. O Happiness abides In the home . O where comfort, moderation and O the foundation. O Industry are wildest rumors of approaching rnllapso were circulated. Yet It Is a notable fact, attested by Sage himself, that on his birthday, whether stories of Illness were rife or not, the holdings he had always rose and his luck In tho great game was remarkable. In the many years during which ussell Sage played the gigantic game of Wall street he met with many re verses, many disappointments; but probably one of the keenest regrets he experienced was that which came In 1901, when the board of elections an nounced that he had lost the vote he 8CHOOLS AND COLLEQE8. 8CHOOL8 AND COLLEQE8. 8CHOOL8 AND COLLEQE8. Georgia School of Technology A technical institute of the highest rank, whose graduates, without exception, occupy prominent and lucrative positions in engineering and commercial life, located in the most progressive city in the South, with abounding opportunities Offered its graduates in the South's present remarkable development. The forty members of the class of 1906 wero placed in lucrative and desirable portions "fort graduation. Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical, Textlls, Mining ‘ ‘ ‘ “ Extensive and new equip- ew Chemical Labo red to fifteen free catalogue, address K. G. MATHESON. A.N.. LL. D.. President, Atlanta. Georgia LUCY COBB INSTITUTE, Athens, Ga. 1906 1907 The FORTY-EIQHTH seiilon of the Lucy Cobb Institute, an Institution for the education of young women of Qeorgla, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. For catalogue and room reservations apply to MRS. M. A. LIPSCOMB, Principal. COLLEGE and RD TM A TT Caineswi Conservatory 01VI!/ll A V GEORG IA tl- Two wperau Innlmtlwc ioJrr oh nunicra-it. Tin College furshhet M»X count In liogeic r, ■Kenton, science ind kindled iub|ecu | fleshy of il; wtll-eowlet'd llbonwIM. Tho aaumunt hen ideuateo fa nude, e loan loo, in; ipedll count tad Ullclsc cltnet foe WuncTeichen; SO hem*; lot pit* orstH I mm hetutlftl coscen htll Is tht Math. geeoM htd ITS hetrdtn bn rett, MT iil»! “ * “ “ 1 frprt«em! ''mint IS state*. BcanUfat MkMnM. Mm! w. YAW HOOSB or H. J. PEARCE. Idetl toetdts. AhkudtlJOOfeel. For c WASHINGTON SEMINARY . North Avenue and Peachtree Street. ATLANTA. For Girls and Young Ladles. Boarding Department strictly limited to provide refined home life. Classes divided Into sections avertging about ten students to secure personal Instruction. Faculty of eighteen college graduates. Primary, academic, college P ri ’Pint dry, music, art and elocution. Certificate admits to Vsssar, Wellesley, Etc. 28th Year begins September 13, 1906. Catalogue on application to WANTED il BOOK-KEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER WHO MAS ATTENDED THE SOUTHERN SHORTHAND ondH ATLANTA.QA The Leading Business School of the 8outhi OOK-KEEPING, Shorthand and com- plat* Kr.aU»h Der-«rtoj*oU. Over J j lOjWOOradnatai; MOtiadanU annu ally. lamina from two to fir* “—Ilona drily for office aaciatanu. Kn- * “ tor*. Senators, Bankers, btislneaa men. Ita Dip- ?ort to a mod position. [U*free. Mention this C. BBISCOC, Pratt, or , VsPreiL. Atlanta, Qa. Phone 647, J North. L. D. SCOTT, EMMA B. SCOTT, Principals. Largs Profit Realized. „ *" The Oeorgtan. , Me G *i Jul >* M -Tbi recent • v™ htT deal In which Messrs. W. , '”-- n and W. H. Smith, of this 1^1,, *P w d of a tract of Rveftty-slx -mini" 1 ., •t r ** of saw mill and tur- bW, , ,lmb * r n *» r Tallahassee, Fla., •■memOT 0 ‘**“*£ # * ‘° U * ,0nn * r Melon Season Closing. Special to The Georgian. Moultrie, Os, July 24.—The price of watermelons dropped out the past few days, and it Is not likely that very many more melona will go North from thla territory. They era selling on the track today for $25 a car. It la true that the melons are of poor quality, and are setting sun-baked. SECRETARY MAYO RESIGNS POSITION Special to The Georgies. * New Orleans, La, July 24.—Henry M. Mayo, secretary of the New Orleans progressive union, which .Is the larg est commercial organisation In the *t,’nlted State*, with a membership of over one thousand, ho* resigned to ac cept a position as assistant to Vice President Thomwetl Pay, of the Southern Pacific lines. Lady Curzon Buried. London, July 24.—Many political leaders of British parties ware present at SL Margarets, Westminster, yester- had cast the year before for McKInle; Sage, accustomed to figures, capabji ! marking prices with hla eyes closed, seldom guilty of even a slight blun der, fell a victim to the ballot. He had been an ardent supporter of the late president! and had granted many Interviews in the hope of aiding Mo- Klnley's cause. He was proud when he cast hla vote for hie favorite. He was downcast when he discovered he had marked the ballot defectively. Even the enrollment certificate which accompanied the vote was cast out. and the financier had to make the trip to the office of Chief Clerk Alden and re-enroll, which he did as n Repub lican. I always work on my birthday,” said Russell Sage on August 4, 1905, when he was *9 years old. "I will not work today, because It Is mining, and as I want to go to par I am taking no chances, particularly os I have had a cold.” Proof agalnet emotion when hie for tunea hung In the balance, and calm even when he engineered a great coup, the placid nature of Sage was once severely ruffled by a eat—a big Mal tese cat named Malta, that had been In the Sage home twelve years and af fected not the back fences and noctur nal meanderlngs. Malta disappeared In August, 1906, nnd Uncle Russell grieved deeply. He advertised for the >*», offering $10 for Its return to No. 1(2 Fifth avenue. After a few days tabby wandered to the back door. A meld saw the errant one and ran wildly to Mrs. Sage with It. When the financier heard that the prodigal had returned an air of peace settled down upon his offices again. successful manhood. O The only thought that a S man need spend about his i Is to look out for Bargains at the Q lowest ■$■ 6 Art S himself alone. He Is really the O nation's agent. OOOOOO00OOO0OOOO0OO0OOQOOO suggested a derrick be used, to get him out of No. 506. It was a turkey—a roasted, basted, stuffed gobbler—that lured him from his old home. Mrs. Bags had taken up residence In the new house days before, end had vain- ljj tri^d to get the aged millionaire Finally, on October II, Mrs. Rage telephoned her husband nnd told him about a turkey she was going to have for dinner. She waxed eloquent over the merits of the defunct bird; painted a glowing picture of Its sdrculent quali ties, and so wrought upon the old man's mind that he thought he could scent the savory aroma over the elephone. That ovenlng he banged down hla desk nnd braved the Idea of moving, lie had turkey for dinner, and became sal Isfied with the new quarters. "It was a difficult task to get him to ths nsw I # :| Additional Sporting Newsi FOR FULL PAOE OF rfpORTS SEE PAOE TWELVE. GUDDEN TOURISTS NOW ‘ IN THE “HOME STRETCH tr No. 608 Fifth avenue, and when, In 1901 Mrs. Sace Induced him to purchase No. 112 Fifth avenue, the old Charles Broadway Rouas mansion, he evinced a dislike to move that his friend# By Private l-eqsci Wire. Gustier, Quo., July 24.—The horns stretch homo, but I managed It,” his wife said I of tho Utldden automobile tour was entered today, when tho contoetanla dashod twsy . , ' ., , _ . , at daylight for Jackatsn, Ms., IN miles The tenacious love which Rage bore from uurl.ee November* ifS "“m'Kffilri ,° n JjfTi '.“r" S,o*n^?.nZ° U w.nt M k usuJ. h ?o h*U~- «*• '■"”«« «»• K °f thj .lari snd V,pel fleo with n‘physician. He reached I ■ hl ' * , * r, [ n * tlm " **■ sdeuncod to * *' ra : there before 'Change opened, and sat In Breakfast was nerved In tbs Chateau of nn easy chair all day. Near him the Frontons.; nt 6 o’clock. Tho nineloen cars ticker chattered, but ho did not scan which still hare a clean (core were allowed ths laps. Around him clerks wars busy, to start first. But he did not work. It was the st- There wsa loud kicking orsr several inoaphere ho wanted. He could scarce- changes which tho A. A. A. touring com ly live away from tho rush and roar ha mltteo made on the ruunlg rules with a had known all hla llfe—could not sever view to eliminating some of ths clstn the bonds even for a little while when ,, nrl , Four new rherklng stations III. As the last quotation were added to those already rstsbllshnt. "li^e ^rn.emftnn Th " «" »'» •*. chewed .bout I weirs ind ent^nmi 1 I mil** Instead of twenty-fire miles opart. lie w»« irieeMo Fm nrnvrd^t haV* ill silt ' H , ” , » n A*" minutes are lost Within He was greatly Improved that night. pontrul „ wl|1 , lmo , t lralKM | bl . m , b . The first thing Russell Ssge did on his || “P; This will reflect badly on the met- eighty-seventh birthday, which fell In M» of the csrs because most of the trouble 1908, was to attend'n mooting of the Is from punctured liras and not In ths on board of directors of the importers' and sines Consequently If s contestant who Traders’ Bank. He sst stolidly through I has s claau score Is petullsed today for tbs the short session, and pocketed, with 1 alacrity, ths 110 gold place always given to the members an fees nn such occasions. Then ho want to No. 185 Broadway and ate luncheon at tho ex pense of the Western Union Tslegr Company, which he had dona since civil war. He then rode uptown on the trouble, he may ba put out of the winning , class through ua fault of his engine. M m-1 while ths short control sohemo !• ni fair I for one •• for another. The nisnatscturers who bare machines In ths rsco are sppoasd to the change. They figure that spy whale- sale elimination plan Is liable to work nt- Injustice to good cars. While there tro only thlrty-nlno care left 1 In tho Gllddeu contest snd six In ths Dem- | lag, tho total aumber of csrs tearing ban I tod ay Is ss large, If not larger, than tin. number which started from Buffalo, quit* j s few hero dropped out, but several tour-, Isis hart Joined the contingent snd the I total number Is thus kept up' to oonrly I eighty. The ride today Is through a moot delight- i ful pert of Canada, where only Ftsocb u spoken, and across tho line Into s beautiful I port of Maine. The night stop at ths town of Jarknmn wilt he doubly Interesting hsenuse tbe lour- 1 lata will be back In their native load sod I thus will camp la real gypiy style la » charming Maine valley, with a fine view of the distant Whits Mountain!, whirl, thsiy will now soon reach, and whom, they vffl 1 I Httle this long, bard rood battle. A FEW LINES ABOUT SCORING Th* scoring dons by the official scorer of L”‘ rood, Vxhlbltlnghlipaii to the I the Atlanta team Is cotnlns In for crlttrlara ticket chopper. On personal expenses thee# days from the manager end members he was just $10 ahead on the day. SAM CHUNG'S BIG DOGS SCARE THE NEIGHBORS Bam Chung Is a Chinaman, fat, proa< perona looking and rather more up to date than 4he average Celestial In At lanta. Sam Chung keep# a fruit atand at Piedmont and Kdgewood avenues. He also keeps two savage bulldogs and that la the reason why he appeared be- ( ore Judge Broyles In the police court Tuesday morning. "Ths doga are great big fellows and look more like Ilona than dogs,” said the officer. "The people out there com daln that they are vicious and run oose In ths yard. Bam Chung smiled snd explained su- _rely that he kept the doga to watch over his slumbers st night. Judge Broyles sssesed a fine of $10.75 against him snd warnsd him to gat rid of his ge pets. m Chung looked very unhappy as he left the court. SHE KILLED SELF EATING PICKLES By Private Lessed Wire. Bt. Louis, July 24.—In ths hops of reducing her weight. Miss Annie Gross, aged 26, ata pickles and consumed much vinegar for a long time. Bhe dropped dead yesterday while taking s drink of water, and a post mortem ex amination shows that ths Inoer walls of her stomach were nearly eaten away. SA1S CORPSE WAS LOST BY SOUTHERN ROAD of the Atlanta team, sad the writer wtbta to go on rtcord here snd uow In hollering that Atlanta baa ss fair snd efficient scor ing st promt ss has seer been don* In the tlouthern I-osgut. Any charge of favoritism Is ths limit of bosh. The scoring Is ss fair snd Impartial as scoring ran lie. Hrory play Is put dowu Just ss It Is seen, and every player sets nn morn and no less than la coming to him. That much for ths charge of fsrorlllem. As to the correctness—the present scorer understands thn gams snd tbs rules thor-' oughly. Moreover, la css# of doubtful Rpeclsl to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 24.—C. L. Ament, of the Grand Hotel, Cincinnati, | point* the matter generally comes up for Ohio, rays he will enter suit against the Southern railway, when he gets home, because of delays In traveling from Birmingham to this city, and he charges that the corpse of W, Thompson, who lived In Cincinnati, was lost between Birmingham and city. consultation among the scorer, tho four baseball writers, ths “tilspheasn" nn.i thn telegraph operators. Tho matter Is II,r ,-ti ed out and ths opinion of tho majority usually goss. With scoring of this character mirr, mistakes are not likely to bo rand- Of' room* they will creep la every score, bat! It may lie eet .lows quits ponlllvety thiit no mors eorreet or squarrr snoring Is being , dono In eny city In tho Houtberu lo-sgua than In Atlanta. It happens somethnss that ths score I C hlnh Is seat to the president of thn league not^ Identical with Jr — 3X1 peers In the papers, hmukh table r- vhlnh il nrrore I 1al1 - Jim rnx oi.ee again stols s base, Bego. this Hating ih* distance by head-work ratbor tbau foot power. BLEW RIG HEAO OFF WITH A SHOT r s di roe nine only vwcuvj ughes. In tbk second tw In the fifth four faced him geren groniulcm.1 to Morse, firs to Hushes, J v* popped out. snd two groandand to ordon. Ills was s starling pitching fest. draw . I tWfl tfRttl m*n r«r , Stilt-like nmko Fox's fimtL _ otis twtweeu ill TEAM— Bpoclsl to The Georgian. New Orleans, La., July 24.—John I Tf'upTVnd~”HiwV wEea"^ esw'hs wss up Barth., fancy gardner. took hla Hf. Mftjrt.fc,114. ttSiK‘ J? JlS.JSt.fia Ita lolling of Daley's grounder In the h. This speedy runner drove a slow itweeu first sod second. Fox gobbled sod then, when he saw he was up this morning, using a shot gun means of ending his miserable exist ence. He blew his head off. -lusting the runner. If Jim's legs hs bees two laches shorter Daley would bar got s hit. LETTERS “C. S. A FOR VETS' GRAVES By I*rivat* Leased Wire. Washington, July 24.—A general or der has bstn Issued from the United Confederate Veterautf headquarters recommending that ths graves of Con federate veterans be distinguished by headstones upon which ora Inscribed the letters "C. 8. A.” or the words ‘Confedsrats States .of America.” The order which contains thla recom mendation was Issued by General Ste phen D. Lee, commanding the United ana, and Is aupple- unctlon that all ths onfederate veterans' graves, so far ss Is practicable,-be mods with pointed tops or heads, so ss to make them easily distinguished snd recognised. SHOOTS NEGRO DOWN DURING OUARRELIs !nckl«*r K £ the ** p*it ( third Is^tLj L ... £oi H put ice and raced to called It foul, despite tho vociferous howl. A momer* ho belt la lb* mm* pit. iroold him ! rallast service ug bis day when a memorial service In honor of the late Lady Carson wsa held. Am bassador Whltelaw Reid and Henry White, ambassador to Italy, wort pm. ent. The body of Lady Curson waa consigned to Its final zesting place at Ked lesion. , ..'rasler's mug wsu unexpected, but the fipeelal to The Georgian. {little ono lore atoned for It by two llglil- Ellavtlle, On., July 24.—Arthur Ouy, the nerve to tre to itoal off shot snd kllltd a negro, Wiley Jones, Jennie. ^Crosier. Fox snd Jordan outran thla morning In the southwestern part 0r *trs feeble fill of Schley county. Tho negro was farm- yi, b , r but „„ , wfu i howl coming egslo.t Ing with Ouy and some words passed lin« kl*y st (In* end of ths same, lie sold .bout ,he work A .hot w«. Brad and the negro fell dead. The partlc- 1 •*- * -- •* , * L - ulars have not been learned. IS BASEBALL A VICE? 1 gem lliee. slug to re|mrt It to hluiK.lf or Buckley he league. Tom bee , well In tha Southern I l-rugue, and there la doubtless truth to bis charge. But there Is this to sey about It: umpire# In the tlouthern Lessue hare had Atlanta has always been srroanted slightly dippy on the question of Iwsebsll. snd this year It Is rather won* then nsnel. But ereo under the rlrcumstssfes It wse not experts.! Gist things bed come to s pass where baseball was elssaed sloug with tobaern as one of tbe minor rice* snd ss such tabooed by employers. The following sdrertlsement, which ap peared la tbe local papers Moadsy, seems to roatradlrt this opinion: WiarfflS-K’tprfilENCRf) (VjLLfc'TGIt tot Whitehall street store No tobacco seers or baseball tons seed ap ply. nk, blanked. Monk, blank Ida blank," or sooMthlng to ti»i -rr<-1. u ni. all but tbs most respectable, feul l„ni>iige And ffi'cfctTil SWriSr « mark of disrespect but rather of friend-^ BARACA~LEAGUE STANDING. j I'layni. Won. boat. P. oJ ' i 2 6 .2kM I 6 Jfi| WE8LEY MEMORIAL 7| CAPITOL AVENUE IVeelcy Memorial defeatsd Csplto nns Knturdsy In s dost and Intel gam* of baseball by s score of 7 i-'onyrr! and Tsnnay both pitched hall, snd with good support easily won. Conyers etrsek , men. Tenney 4. MrGrew I and Cellff I Her* hr Innings: It. II. E., Wesley Memorial M0 Ml 011-7 a 1 Cspttol Arraus on *m on-« ,; 61 *W1» WM “ ,oUo ” : MBMORIAL- Kltton. 2b McGrow, p end lb.. Opprnbelm, c... .. . Cregnr, 2t» nud rf... lenilr.iiii. If SdbL*p M snd '*rf‘.. ” UNITED BRETHREN 7; BAPTIST TABERNACLE S Ths Unllsd Brethren woe tram Iton.lit Tslwrneele Hsturrisy In s z --1 go.,,,, ,,f bell by The score of 7 to 6. The game called Id the fifth to allow sn.dn-r team to use ths grounds. Baptist Tah.-rt,,.. I.. wool,I probably hare won If the had nintloued, si Ones* eras rather v.11.1 la the first Inning, snd allowed fire rum. . .TVaoer. lT> on V < ra il .6III. I f J. TtXMfi RI HorrliiK. 3U HalnlAlii, ni C!rawfor«l, :i$ Kilpatrick, cf ur- nrg$ lliUlUK, Bin Moor* by Innlnffs: I'nlirtl llrwtbrtn.. Bob Wallace baa one fnMIhr af play which mtiat lie rorrerlwl ImmHIatclr If ho wanta to stay la faat rynupany. All day Monday he waa ffahtfna abr of the plate. Flaher got wla* to bla tlmbllty and made a monkey of the Hallle Iseaguer by fetnHng fait oatcurvea to him. Aa to naher*a charge that Barkley railed blai bad aamra. It may b* mentloaed right her# that had namre are very prumlnrut la ball pUyrra' rnrabnlarlea. laatead of aaylag “llello, bo.'* “Good morning, old sport/’ when they want to Ztint..'':::: vr. W. Klder. c ~forgan. Jb frltOO, pee ee sees .... e. ladlry, 3b I’lMn. rf I. Klder, aa lamer, lb The United Or play Wealey M«mo>