Great Saturday Sale on Mohair Suits and Skirts
Ladies and Misses' suits in black white and blue, finely tailored in new styles. Skirts offered as excellent value at five dollars. Sale occurs tomorrow.
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Newspaper
Atlanta Georgian
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1906
Page
6
Ladies and Misses' suits in black white and blue, finely tailored in new styles. Skirts offered as excellent value at five dollars. Sale occurs tomorrow.
Silk mohair and chiffon Panama skirts in colors black blue gray cream and more priced from 15 to 20 dollars. Aronson offers a choice tomorrow with fashionable options for women seeking quality fabrics and stylish designs.
Goods worth up to 37 15 cents are offered in a Saturday sale. Ladies Shirtwaist Suits of fine white lawn, newly styled and trimmed with lace, priced by Aronson from 5.00 to 8.50, with ample selections for picnics and general summer wear.
Georgia Populists clash over remaining independent or merging with Democrats. Leaders like J J Holloway and A J Burnett urged staying organized, while supporters pressed for a full state ticket and governor candidate. Yancey Carter hinted at a bold nominee and insisted on principles over party labels amid talk of Watson and Hoke Smith.
All Fulton county Baptist ministers will be guests of Walter R. Brown at his New Canaan plantation next Friday. The event honors Mercer University president Dr S Y Jamenson and Baptist state mission board secretary Dr J J Bennett. Atlanta ministers will join in quilts, marbles, swimming and other amusements two miles from Lakewood car line.
Chicago June 1 The disclosure shows Building Commissioner Bartzen was offered a bribe of 3000 dollars to violate building laws. The bribe proposal came from a Chicago contractor and would cost 30000 in losses if honest enforcement stands.
J. N. Strohbar, former Atlantic Coast Line agent at Gainesville Florida, returns to face indictment after extraditions from Canada to Georgia and then to Florida. He was previously vindicated in Fulton Superior Court and fled to Canada and New York before a Florida grand jury returned a true bill. He arrived back in Gainesville on Sunday amid renewed legal action.
Berlin reports a native uprising in German South West Africa sparked by a black sorceress who allegedly incited fanaticism among natives. Authorities fear existing German troops may be insufficient and may dispatch additional regiments to quell the disorder.
Citizens in Pree near Dillonvale protest outrages by United States Coal Company guards. Four guards were held for court by Mayor Rathon under 3500 bail each for assault and battery, pleaded guilty, and received a nominal fine with orders to leave town and stay away.
Construction begins on a five story Louisville and Nashville concrete terminal warehouse at Waverly Way and Piedmont Avenue. The Ferro Concrete Company of Cincinnati holds a $190,000 contract, with the project totaling about $240,000 and completion targeted soon after permit approval in May.
During June July and August the Seaboard Air Line Railway will operate Saturdays from Atlanta at 0 35 p m a through sleeping car to Wilmington North Carolina Return trains depart Wilmington at 3 p m arrive Atlanta 6 30 a m Friday Street railway officials will have ready cars to transport passengers to Wrightsville Beach hotels Baggage checked to destination Weekend rate five days 8 25 Season tickets 18 65 Seaboard Air Line Railway
Oyster Bay opens the summer season as President Roosevelts family arrives and social life buzzes with visits and entertaining. Bleinstein the presidents saddle horse remains in training at Sagamore Hill under Noah Seams care. Moores block renovates and a White House messenger will arrive for the six room suite. A Mills revival at Dallas Avenue Baptist church reports conversions while Beversleetes cotton mills test pension work for long shifts.
The well known Winter property has been subdivided into 74 lots and will be sold at auction tomorrow by Faver and Black.
Mt Airy Georgia June 15 The Southern Soft Yarn Spinners Association held a two day convention here with leading spinners from the South in attendance The president is W J Cannon of Cone North Carolina and secretary L C Hutchingson of Charlotte The group will discuss supply price and other trade matters.
A reader from Tifton Ga writes to The Georgian asking editor Marbury to name the event that passed Tuesday afternoon. He describes seeing smoke and cloud directions, stating he was within about two miles of the center and over 100 feet away. Signed H. Austin dated June 16.
Berlin dispatch reports outrage over Bjoern Jerne Bjornson, Norwegian author and Ibsen ally, after he denounced German militarism at a Danish frontier rally. He praised some German traits but condemned government policy, including actions in Polish, Danish, and French provinces, prompting calls for harsher Danish measures in Schleswig.
Special to The Georgian, Spartanburg. Heavy rains and high winds in the past 36 hours have severely damaged crops from Spartanburg to Carlisle. Cotton terraces ripped to ribbons, with fields laid waste by the storm’s northeast winds.
Mayor Woodward reports the fifth annual League of Municipalities meeting in Augusta a great success with strong turnout. Delegates discussed curbing county and state taxes on city enterprises and demanded reform of licensing rules, planning further action at the next Athens gathering.
By Private Leased Wire. New York June 15 Mia Laurea M Sienton the lonely old mistress of the Bronx Mansion of Mystery has spoken With the unsealing of her lips the detectives have gained a clue they believe points to the slayer of Mia Alice Kinna her daughter They are identified now that the murderer was a man His motive was anger because money was refused him by his victim He was not a creditor of women in the Stenton mansion he was much cleverer than that according to a police official His visit was short and his manner cautious
Special to Themas Newberry, Ohio, June 15. About three hundred attended the semi centennial celebration of Lenin and College in this city. The event concluded Thursday night with a banquet where meals were served.
Trium now ready to be shipped. Agricultural Report notes the annual report of Commissioner T G Hudson dated Friday. Hudson did not go until August 2 1905. Includes in the report the state officers, entomologist, and the state superintendent of fees.
Special to The Georgian Athens Ga June 15 The board of trustees set Saturday morning for the election of a chancellor but it may be continued The report of Chancellor Barrow shows a faculty change in the bachelor of arts course substituting French and German for home The curriculum committee attached the change The summer school directors elected Professor T J Wooster as superintendent The plan emphasizes teaching elementary agriculture Professor Griggs does not wish to continue as physical director Alfred Akerman will begin forestry duties July Army service and other personnel notes are mentioned M Kimbrough has not completed his duty
Mrs Charles Tramer left Chicago amid reports of a reconciliation attempt by her husband Wilson Mizner. A servant said she left suddenly a week ago and Mizner arrived at the annex to seek reunion.
The Library Commission met Friday in the librarian’s office at Carnegie, with all members present. They approved forming a permanent executive secretary post, surveyed current state status, and outlined a program to extend free traveling libraries from Habersham to Glynn as part of a statewide rural library drive. Percival Sneedox, a Georgia-born member, was highlighted for his suitability to lead the project after recent studies at Pratt Institute. The group expressed enthusiasm to expand library services to Georgia towns.
Special to The Georgians reports the Randolph and Oberland Railroad Company granted a charter. The line aims to run from Fayetteville North Carolina to Deep River region, about 100 miles, opening a wealthy inland area. Directors include E. W. Todd M. H. Cald and McDonald among others.
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