Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, APRIL 12. 1907.
3
Come
Sale of Waists
Share These Saturday Bargains
Fashionable Suits
Just in by fast express from New York-
100 dozen new and beautiful White Lin
gerie Waists, made of fine lawn and elabo
rately trimmed with laces and embroider
ies—waists like those shown on Whitehall
street at $1.50 to $2.5(1;
choice tomorrow
69c
Brand new line of very stylish Eton Suits
of all-wool, plain fancy Panamas and
Jumper Suits of Taffeta Silk in black and
best colors—suits worth up to $25; all in
this sensational Saturday Bargain Sale at
the special price
of ....>
$7.98
Skirts Below Value
Very handsome Skills of all-wool Panama
in black, blue and brown, of guaranteed
Taffeta Silk and of novelty gray plaids,
etc.; made in very latest plaited styles and
worth $10 to $12; just 50 in the line, and
eveiy one should be sold OO
by noon at this price w W
Sale of Hats
Here are 100 exquisite new Pattern Hats
for a big bargain sale. All the best new
shapes are included; all the most fashiona
ble shades. Not a hat in the lot worth less
than $7.50; many worth $10; you can take
your choice tomorrow for $2.90
Elbow Silk Gloves
Tomorrow we will put on sale another lot of those fine quality full elbow
length Silk Gloves that are so much In demand. This line Includes black,
white and best colors; worth $2.50; tomorrow at, QQp
per pair...., % * wwv
First Floor [Big Values in
Hat Pina—a big line of new styles,
worth up to 50c; 12o
hem-
4c
cholci
Ladies' Handkerchief!—plain
stitched white linen i
only
Ladies' Hoae In new lace lisle effects;
real 60c 1 On
value 1
Man’! Sox in plain black and new fan
cy effects;. 19c 10c
Children’s Hoae—fast
ribbed; extra value
black, heavy
...10c
Ribbons—taffeta or satin, all beat col-
i 1,c 10c
Small Notions
Castile Soap 1e
Beat English Pins 3c
Best Steel Hair Pins, pkg 1c
Safety -Pins, all sizes, card 3c
Best Talcum Powder 5c
Embroidery Hoops, 2 for 5c
Best White Cotton Tape '. 2c
Featherstltched Braid, full 6-yard
bolta 5c
Regular 25-cent Hose Supporters,
tomorrow 10c
Open ’Til 10 Saturday Night
Second Floor
Waists of fine China Silk, elab
orately trimmed In Val laces;
T!**: $1.98
Allover Lace Waists, full silk
lined; exquisite designs; worth up
to $10; dJO QO
choice
Ladies' Drawers of good muslin,
nicely made and trim- IQa
med; only .
Corset Covers, very dainty styles,
worth up to 50 OfS**
cents; choice .fcw**
Petticoats, very handsome styles,
finished with 8 to 4 OQa
rows of lace
Millinery
Ladies' Trimmed Sailors In new
“Mushroom" shapes; Cl CA
13.00 values
Ladies' 8traw Sombreros, very
stylish and worth fully QQ#i
*2.60; only
Leghorn Shapes, black or white;
real *2.00 quality; ' EA r
tomorrow
Ladies’ Sailors, plain shapes, new
styles; worth *1.60; Rt\r*
tomorrow *3—
Children’s Sailors, a big collec
tion to choose dft*
from, at
Second Floor
Misses’ Skirts of all-wool Pana
mas, In plain colors Cl QQ
and fancies
Ladies' Petticoats of fine black
mercerized aateen; fifi A
*2.00 values WG
Ladies’ Vests of light weight
Hale, silk taped; 1 Ao
25-cent value
Babies’ Caps, nicely trimmed;
greatest values you 1 Q/>
ever saw, at 'ww
French Flowers for hat trim
ming; worth up to
*1.00; bunch
We Give
Green
Trading
Stamps.
BASS’
18 West
Mitchell,
Near
Whitehall
Lace Curtain Sale
From a leading manufacturer we have secured 1,000 pairs of beautiful Saxon
and Nottingham Lace Curtains—odds a nd end and surplus stock of the fac
tory—Just 2 to 4 pairs of a kind and worth up to *6.00; tomorrow . QQ.
you can take choice of the line for, per pair «OC
New Mattings First Floor
Ladies’ Bslts In new and most stylish
designs; leather and 25C
Tomorrow we will place on sale a line
of heavy China Mattings, all new,
handsome patterns and worth 26 and
31) cents; just 25 rolls to 14 |
sell at, per yard, only.• -w
Feather
Pillows
300 full else Feather Pillows; weight,
3 pounds; covered with QQ n
good ticking; only wWV
elastic
Men's Drawers, best patent elastic
seam style; 76-cent _
quality / C
Men’s Undershirts and Drawers of light
Balbrlggan, 60c
grado C3C
Shopping Baas In new styles; regular
*1.50 value; choice, dA A
tomorrow
Umbrellas, taped edge, silk cover, fan
cy handles; *2.50 AQ.
value
White China Wash Silks,
cents a yard,
worth 60
22c
Open ’Til 10 Saturday Night
CYCLONE’S QUEER FREAK
PUZZLES GEORGIA TOWN
Hampton Home Is
Wrecked Only in
Interior.
NARROW ESCAPE
OF THE FAMILY
Twister Moved House Ten
Feet From Founda
tions.
A ryclone In the Immediate vicinity
ht Atlanta is a good deal of a meteor
ological phenomenon, but something
lili" the genuine Western article—a
baby Kansas “twister," It may be—
visited the Clarkston neighborhood, a
lew nights ago, and cut some fantastic
capers.
The principal damage was done a
mile west of Clarkston, close to the
'ilcirgla railroad, the home of Mack
Hampton being almost destroyed and
Hie family narrowly escaping with their
lives.
<>n the night of Friday, April 5. It
ralncil, but gently enough, and with
Practically no wind. In the humble
Hampton home there waa no premont-
Hon of Impending disaster. The fant-
1 Is a large one, consisting of father,
mother and seven children. Their
dwelling consisted of two rooms, with
a "lean-to" kitchen, and Iq these two
rooms the nine people slept.
Something like an hour after mid
night, an Mrs. Hampton was lying
awake listening to the rain outside, she
niarrl a noise ns of an approaching
freight train. As the roar drew near
er. however, it was plain that It was
¥• Hie elements, for all the freight
trains running at that moment In the
•tale of Georgia,' with their noises
"treed into one ear-splitting rumble,
would not have sounded like the on-
, HAMPTON HOJUE AT CLARKSTON.
* The upper picture shows the exterior of the home, apparently unln*
t ured by the cyclone, thobgh moved from its foundations. The picture
ioIow snows the wreckage inside the house, where almost total destruc
tion it shown. The force of the cyelone seemed to have been spent inside.
coming cyclone.
Lifted the House.
Mrs. Hampton railed to her husband
In the next room, and just ns he awoke
the twister struck the house broadside,
lifting It bodily from Its stone pillars
with a mighty wrench and violently
setting It down upon the ground at a
Compiles with all requirements of the National Pure Food Law, Guarantee No, 2041, filed at Washington.
"Our food was good—Bear ,
flapjacks, fresh bread, etc.,
fut nothing seemed to warm and
lengthen us as much as a cup of
ARIOSA Coffee, which we kept in
A* original package and ground as
needed." From ■ gntlewa now la D-vSWwm.
Aibucllen* ARIOSA was the fint roasted
packaged coffer,— packaged for the coaumet’a
protection and the porei of each beny waled
Uier the roauiag with froh egg, and mgar to
zeep the goodneu in sad make the coffee rettle
- ear sod quickly
tilting angle, some ten feet from Its
original Hues. Simultaneously the
plaster on' the walls fell with a crash,
burying the sleeping children on the
beds and filling the pitch dark rooms
with a stifling dust. Mr. Hampton was
struck on the head by a mass of plas
ter, which knocked him unconscious for
n few moments, and to add to the ter
rors of the darkness, the large double
chimney came tumbling to the floor,
some of the brick flying clear across
I he room. The wonder Is that nobody
was killed or seriously Injured.
A newspaper was lighted by Mrs.
Hampton after she had succeeded In
finding a match and with this Impro
vised torch she assured herself that
husband and children were safo. Mean
while Mr. Hampton had regained.con
sciousness anil no time was tost In es
caping from the-wreck to the house of
a neighbor across the railroad. The
flight was In their night clothes, every
garment of every member of the family
being lost In the debris of the ruined
house.
The Interior of the house was literal
ly gutted. Bricks and plaster covered
everything. and articles of furniture
were smashed ’Into smithereens. The
boards of the floor were bulged up
ward, as If from an earthquake's up
heavel, and window frames and doors
were twisted Into all kinds of crazy-
angles. The chimney above the roof
was blown entirely off, but tqe roof
was not damaged. A clock stopped at
1:10 a: m„ Indicating the time when
the twister paid Its unceremonious
visit. The dishes were broken and
few articles of furnishing were saved
Intact. Even the cook stove was
broken.
The cyclone that devastated the home
of the Hamptons seems to have been
narrow In Its track—no wider. In fact,
than the house Itself. It blew down no
trees or fences and seems to have
dipped down to the earth In but a few
places. A neighbor of Mr. Hampton
went nut on hlB back porch In the early
morning and was mystified to see the
side of his barn staring him In tho
face where before Its gable end had
met his vision from that position. The
cyclone had twisted It around. Two
other barns on the other side of Clarks
ton also caught a part of the twister's
force, but it wrought Its chief havoc
upon the Humpton home.
Mr. Hampton, who Is a painter by
trade, owned his own little home. The
cyclone left his family homeless, with
most of their household goods de
stroyed, and the people of Clarkston
are Interesting themselves In raising a
purse to enable him to repair his se
vere loss. Contributions for this pur
pose sent to the Atlanta newspaper of
fices or the store of Jolly A Branyon,
Clarkston. will be acknowledged with
thanks. The case Is one that makes a
peculiarly strong appeal and it Is as
worthy as tho need Is urgent.
day night, after a short Illness. The
funeral services were conducted In the
chapel of Harry O, Poole Thursday
afternoon. The Interment was In the
family burying ground.
M. DTciay.
The funeral services of M, D. Clay,
who was killed by a gas explosion
Wednesday night at his residence, 146
Ormond street, were conducted Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of
Harry O. Poole. The Interment was at
the Beech Springs church.
A, C. Banks.
A. C. Banks, aged 72 years, died at
his residence, 15 West Leo street. West
End. Friday morning. Mr. Hanks hail
been In 111 health for several years, but
his death came unexpectedly to his
friends. Ho Is survived by his wife.
The body was removed to the under
taking establishment of Harry Poole,
from where It will be sent to Doug-
lasvlllo, Oa., Friday night for Inter
ment
Deaths and Fimsrais
Talk about “routedfre*h daily" the
way to get a cup of coffee that taste*
like coffee, with all the deGdou* flavor
and aroma intact, is to buy Aibuckles'
ARIOSA and grind it as you want to
use it Waasia* U s Gale develop* 6e fiavar sad
(rfacSsf tut- Codes loots in ideastr u
calcs after boat amiad cr when cipootd to tht.oi-
Never buy loose coffee out of a bf [,
’•in or tin. If it were good the toasie:
would not be ashamed to sell it in a
package with his name on it.
Tbo-uko cf AlUtUos' ARIOSA eleccd duos of oil
paa|*|l{Srlfwa rnmWfwJ II it the L«»t COflCC
for you, tod carta you 1cm,
If your grocer won’t supply, write to
ARBUCKLE BROS.’
Nm Yd Gtr.
George A. Clayton, 1
George A. Clayton, ■ Jr., the
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Clayton, died Thursday afternoon at
the family residence, 361 Cherokee ave
nue. The child's father, George
Clayton, Is" a well-known Atlanta con
tractor. The funeral services will be
conducted Saturday morning at
o'clock at thtf residence. Rev. 11. K.
Pendleton will officiate.
Mrs. A-TTphillips.
Mrs. A F. Phillips, aged 60 years,
wife of’ C. H. Phillips* commercial
agent for the Missouri Pacific railroad
in -Atlanta, died ,at her residence, 544
Washington street, Thursday afternoon
at 3:10 o'clock.
No funeral services will be conducted
In Atlanta, but the body will be sent to
Lafayette. R. I., the former home of
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, where the fu
neral and interment will take place;
Lee J. Brannan.
The funeral servlcea of Lee J. Bran-
nan, who died at the Grady hoapltal on
Wednesday afternoon from injuries re
ceived by falling from a wagon at 65
Augusta avenue, will be conducted Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late
residence, 632 Marietta street. The
Interment will be at Westvlew ceme
tery. lie is survived by his wife and
live children.
DeWitt Davis.
DeWitt Davis, the young son of Mr.
and Mrs, Fred Dav|j. died at the family
residence, 70 Jefferson street, Wednes
Minnie Pitchford.
Minnie, the young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Pitchford, died at he
family residence, 250 Ashby street, on
Wednesday nlghL The funeral services
were conducted Friday morning at
the residence. The Interment was In
Westvlew cemetery.
i
William C. Partridge. 1
William C„ the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Partridge, died at tho
family resldencei 226 Love street, on
Wednesday night. The funeral services
will bo conducted Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock In the chapel of Greenberg,
Bond A Bloomfield. The body will he
sent to Tucker, Ga„ for Interment.
Remember the numbers,
Bell 4927 Main or Atlanta
4401 if you are in a hurry
to insert a Want Ad. We
will charge it.
THREE ’PHONE CABLES
BECAME CHARGED
CAUSING DAMAGE
Special to The Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala., April 12.—Fire de
stroyed a block of frame buildings on
West Broad street at midnight last
night, known ns the "Tunnell Block."
und occupied by negro dives. The heat
was Intense and melted three large
rabies of the Southern Bell Telephone
Co., causing a loss of *2.000 to the
company. One of the cables fell across
the trolley wire of the street railway
eompany and was melted, causing the
wires to become charged with the
powerful current which burned out
all of the telephones In the city con
nected with the cables.
The loss on the buildings was in
significant, as they hail already been
condemned by the city.
Character in Hats
, and Hat Selling
Just as the style of a hat and the way it’s worn, pro
claims a man’s individuality—just so| can a hat store be fairly
judged by its hat styles and the way it disposes of them.
You’ll find no masquerades at Muse’s:—no three-dollar hats
at three-fifty, nor four-dollar ones at five.
Stock, style and price pass under scrutinizing eyes at this
store.
Imperial Telescope Knox Derby A Stetson Novelty
$3.00. $5.00. $3.50.
A high crown, narrow
brim, Felt Hat, worn tel
escoped, pulled slightly at
front. Pearl, with black
band. Pearl, with pearl
band, and black. Style,
Wilno. Bound edge or raw
edge.
The style that sets the
pace in hats for men.
Feather weight for Spring.
Cedar, with brown band
and binding, also in black.
Worn just as shown in
picture. Pearl trimmed to
to match, and black.
A fine selection of Young Men’s Hats at $2.00.
Fancy Hot Bands 25c and 50c.
MUSE’S,
3-5-7 Whitehall