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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, im It AW.
Sensational Saturday Sale at Bass'
Sale of Skirts
Ladies’ and Misses’ Skirts of mohairs and fancy mixtures,
gray novelties, etc. j worth up to $5.00; in this <►’
sale at 3> !■«!()
Ladies’ very handsomo Skirts of fine Panamas and silk-fin
ished mohairs in black and colors; worth up to *■
$6.50; choice
Ladies’ stylish trim
med Sailors and College
Hats, worth up to $1.00
and $1.50; at
A Great Sale of Millinery
39c
Now rough straw Sail
ors in “Mushroom”
and Harvard shapes;
all colors; worth up to
$2.00.
49c
Two big tables of exqui
site Pattern Hats
new models; worth up
to $10.00; at
$1.98
10c
Baby Caps of fine mull, lace, nich
ing and ribbon trim- m q
med; special
Petticoats of black mercerised sat
een and new Webster
[Loom fabrics 0«fC
Ladies’ Lisle Vests at 5c
Tomorrow wo will put on sale 100 dozen Ladies’ light weight mer
cerized lisle finished Undervests with silk taped neck e —
and armholes, at the bargain price of 3v
Gloves and Mitts
Tomorrow we will sell Ladies’ full elbow length silk lisle and
all-silk Gloves—black, white and colors; worth _
$1.50; at, only Ww?C
Just 250 pairs of Ladies’ Silk Mitts, white and
black, full elbow length; to sell at, pair
First Floor Specials
Hair Brushes—pure bristle, solid
wood backs; 60o to
$1.00 values 43C
Handkerchiefs — Ladies’ plain
white hemstitched; _
tomorrow only.. 4C
Handkerchiefs — Men’s plain
white hemstiched; grand ‘O*.
bargains at wC
Castile Soap—pure, fine quality,
regular 5-cent ^
quality.
Huck Towels, good size
heavy; great bargains at
only
Twilled Draperies in a great va
riety of pretty designs; (■_
yard 3C
and
4c
June Clearance Ladies’ Suits
Tomorrow we will put on gale for final clearance all our fine light
weight wool Tailored Suits and Shirtwaist and Jumper Suits of fine ^ ^
silks. Those suits have been pricod $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00, and
were good values ot those figures; but in this sale you •
can take choice of tne line for
Big Bargains in the 1
Lawn Settees—extra well made Center Tables
98c 69 Cents
Porch Swings of weathered
oak, mission style; BA Full polished golden oak Cen-
$5.00 value ^OiOw ter Tables, with 16-inch tops
Mission Suit for porch; settee, and lower shelf; 29 inches tall;
chair and rocker; ftp worth $1.50; ftft.
all for .*P / tomorrow 03C
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNT
Sasement
Babies’ Cradles—extra well
made of polished oak; Afl r
bargains at vOC
Magazine Racks of weathered
oak, in mission style; . aq.
$2.50 value 5FOC
Refrigerators—full 50-pound
ice capaoity, worth er- r* aq
$12.00; tomorrow.
IL 10 O’CLOCK
1 We Give Green
1 Trading
| Stamps
m rn 18 West Mitchell
7 Street, Near
■■J Whitehall.
Big collection of beau
tiful French Flowers;
worth up to 50c a
bunch; choice,
lust in by today’s express—182 Ladles’All-Wool, Light AA
Gray Skirts; plaited and stitched. To go at . . . . . t A sWV
Sale of Waists
Big sale of new Waists of good white lawn, neatly trimmed with
embroidery, worth up to $1.50;
choice "fJlC
Very pretty Waists of white and black China silk,
trimmed with fine Val. lace; worth up to • . <S A a
$5.00, at
Corset Covers and Drawers
good muslin, prettily
trimmed; only
of
19c
Petticoats of good muslin, lace
and embroidery trim- («A»
med; real $1.00 value.... 3wC
Sale of Children’s Wash Dresses
New line of Children’s Wash Dresses, made of fine plain chambray
and striped madras, in all best colors; sizes up to 13
years; real value, $1.50; in tomorrow’s sale 3WC
Sale Children’s Hosiery
Babies’ lace lisle Socks in white, black and tan, and Misses’
laoe lisle Hose in white, black and tan; all in tomor- A M p
500 pairs of Children’s and Babies’ black lace Hose—odds and
ends from 10 to 25-cent lines; choice, per f
pair OC
First Floor Specials
Men’s Suspenders in best styles;
worth 25 cents; O-
tomorrow OC
Men’s Neckwear—nil-silk, beauti
ful patterns; real 50c
values ■•'V
Men’s Nightshirts, extra well
made and really worth A -
$1.00; at 49C
China Silks, white, washable,
worth 50c a yard; j Qc
White Linens for waists, skirts
and suits; 36 inches m
wide JL9C
Bleached Sheets—union linen, full
81 by 90
inches.
59c
Jury Returns Verdict
After First Formal
Ballot.
San Francisco, Cal., June 14.—Mayor
la'Kone H. Schmitz has been found
guilty of the crime of extortion os
charged against 'him' by the Oliver
grand Jury.
The Jury was out one hour and thir
ty-live minutes yesterday. It elected
Charles E Capp foreman, and at once
proceeded to an Informal ballot. This
"■»« cart verbally, and rtood 11 for con-
vlctlon and 1 for acquittal. Juror Burnr,
a shoemaker, casting the dissontlng
vote.
PAT CALHOUN ON TRIAL
WITHIN NEXT 8IX WEEKS.
8an Francisco, June 14.—The proee-
cutlon In the graft case* declarer the
work of starting rich and Influential
criminals on the road to prison haa
only fairly begun.
They expect to reach the case of
President Patrick Calhoun In six
weeks' time. The case of Louis Olass
and of Halsey, charged with bribery
of the supervisors In the effort to pre
vent the entrance of the Home Tele
phone Company, seems about ready for
trial
JUDGE FREEMAN WINS
8UIT FOR DAMAGES.
8peclal to The Georgian.
Macon.'Ga.. June 14.—A verdict In
favor of Judge Mat R. Freeman for $150
was found In the city court yesterday
against the Macon Gas Light and Wa
ter Company. Judge Freeman entered
suit against the company claiming that
the company cut off the water at his
residence and would not turn it on
again for a time. He claimed that'he
had an arrangement with ‘another Ma
con man whereby the latter was to tbot
the water bill.
Judge Freeman sued for $2,000, get
ting $150.
DROWNED MIDSHIPMAN
HAD RELATIVES IN MACON.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Juno 14.—When the Ill-
fated launch of the battleship Minne
sota was lost off Norfolk, Vs., several
nights ago, a nephew of a Macon lady
loot his life. He was Midshipman Ste
venson. a graduate of the United States
Naval Academy and relative of Mrs.
Julia Whttford. who resides Jn Macon
at the residence of Mrs.. Tennllle, on
ANGRY EMPLOYEES
Norfolk, Va.. June 14.—'There was al
most a riot yesterday when the safe of
the recently burned Princess Anna Ho
tel, at Virginia Beach, was opened by
a safe expert
Manager A. C. Mitchell and
friends took three boxes frond the safe,
containing money, and attempted to
board a train for Norfolk. The em
ployees of the hotel gathered around
the train, demanding that their wages
bn paid before the manager was al
lowed to lenve with the money. A mob
of 200 pulled Mitchell from the train
and Mayor Holland, of Virginia Beach,
who was present declared the manager
under arrest
The excitement was Anally quieted
by Mitchell himself, who, on the advice
of his lawyer, agreed to leave the pack,
age of money that he carried under
bond with the Bank of Princess Anns.
His two friends had gone on to Norfolk
with the two other packages, but of
ficers followed them for the purpose of
getting the two drawers and returning
them to the bank at Virginia Beach.
College street. Midshipman Stevenson
was from Newborn, S. C., and among
hie friends In this city was Rev. Mr.
Daivan, the new pastor of the First
Baptist church.
FAMILY IN WAGON
T
JONES MAY ENTER
E
Special to The Georgian.
Valdosta, On., June 14.—Information has
reached here of a posilblj fatal accident
which happened yesterday at the river
bridge, s few mllci north of this city, at
the llrooka county Une. A man who was
moving with bis family from Urooks coun
ty, carrying bis household possessions and
family on wagohs, met on the bridge a
henry fonr-mula train belonging to the
naval stores firm of Morgan, future A Co.
In trying to turn ont for the heavy wag
aughter wera riding, over the balua.
ter or the bridge to the ground. 25 feel
below. Artlcela of furniture In the wagon
fall on the lady And little girl, the wagon
on top of this, and the mule on top of the
wagon. One of the little glrl'a thighs wts
broken, and her mother sustained very se-
rlous Injuries. How nny of the party es
caped with their lives Is a miracle.
REV. ELLIS RECEIVES
TITLE FROM EMORY.
8peclal to Ths Georgian.
Macon, Go., June 14.—Ths many
friends of Rev. T. D. Ellis, ths able pas.
tor of Mulberry Strsat Msthodlst
church, will be pleased to know that he
was honored yesterday by Emory Col
lege with the degree of doctor of di
vinity. Mr. Ellis Is an old student of
Emory and hts degree was an acknowl
edgement of hla success as a pastor
and minister by his alma mater.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Juno 14.—A. L. Miller
and John T. Moore are now candidates
for mayor of Macon. .Mayor Bridges
Smith has withdrawn from the race,
practically In favor of Mr. Moore, nnd
thh Indications' are that Mr. Mooro will
receive the support of the Htnltli ad
ministration.
Ben L. Jones, formerly ipember of the
city council, and one of the best knoton
men In Macon, will probably announce
far mayor of Macon within the next
few days. Mr. Jones has had ths mat
ter of running under advisement for
some time past, and It Is regarded os
very probable that he will be a candi
date.
ATTORNEYS FOR YATE8
ASK FOR NEW TRIAL
Special to The Georgian.
Balnbrldge, Ga., Juno 14.—Jim Yates,
who was recently sentenced to life Im
prisonment for killing Town Marshal
Freeman, of Donalsonvllle, In 1201, has
entered a motion, through his attor
neys, for a new trial.
July 1 Is ths date sat by Judge
Spence for the hearing. It the new
trial !■ not granted the ease will be
carried to the supreme court. Yates
Is In the Albany jail.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FAVORS IMMIGRATION
Special to The Georgian.
Cornelia, Ga, June 14.—At the sec
ond meeting of ths chamber of com
merce, covering the towns of Alto,
Baldwin, Demorest, Cornelia anti Mt.
Airy, held at thlis place, the organisa
tion put Itself unequivocally on record
In favor of Immigration by the unani
mous adoption of the following resolu
tion presented by I, C, Wade:
‘•Resolved, That the chamber of
commerce declare Itself In favor of all
legitimate endeavors to Induce first
clues Immigrants,to. come to this sec
tion, especially small farmers, and to
locate with us."
The meeting, which was opened by
the declarations of membership of
twenty-four men, representing practi
cally all classes of citizens. Included
the lending merchants, professional
men, railroad men, orchnrdlsts and
farmers.
O. O. Wheeler, until recently a resi
dent of Winnipeg, sketched a short his
tory of the rapid development of the
Canadian Northwest Into which the
best class of foreigners are pouring at
the rate of over 20,000 a day, and de
clared that without question a part of
this desirable class could be turned to
northwest Georgia
Plats were submitted of a new pleas,
uro resort and park between Cornells
and ML Airy,
ATTEMPTED A88AULT
CHARGE AGAINST MAN.
Special to The Georgian.
Tucker, Ga, June 14.—Rumors of an
COLLEGE Y. M. C. A.
WANTS BUILDING
The special committee, consisting of
Chancellor David C. Barrow, C. A.
Rowland, E. J. Bondurant and Harry
Hodgson, has commenced an actlvo
campaign to raise funds for a Young
Men's Christian Assqclatlon building
on : the campus of tho University of
Georgia.
Ths amount wanted le $75,000, and of
this sum $70,000 Is already In hand.
The committee's efforts are now direct
ed to raising the other. $5,000 by Sat
urday night.
With this end In view, tho commit
tee la sending out hundreds of circu
lars, making a stirring appeal to the
public. The building will be one of
the handsomest and most convenient
structures In ths state.
attempted asiault near hers have be
come more definite. It Is said that
Gus Langford, probably 50 years old. Is
the alleged offender. It appears from j
best Information that a 12-year-old
daughter of Elmer Cash, who Is a
neighbor of Langford's, was passing
his house In company with her smaller
sister. Langford apoko to her and ns
She passed him, caught her In his arms,
so the story runs. Tho girl being largo
for her age, managed to free herself .
and ran.
Langford will have a preliminary
Istaring today. . Some of the friends of I
llis girl were anxious to proceed In a j
harsh way, but better Judgment has !
prevailed.
Tilings You Need in the “Good Old Summer Time
ff
Gas Stoves
Oil Stoves
Mops and Brushes
Ice Supplies
Washing Machines
The best and most eco
nomical Stove that was ever
made in this country.
The Blue Flame Cooking
Stove for summer season,
the best out, $4.50 to $9.00
All sizes, kinds and prices
of Mops, Brushes and
Brooms; good, better and
best is the way they run;
prices accordingly.
Ice Picks, Ico Shears,
Lemon Squeezers, Milk
Shakes, or anything needful
in the Ice department.
Now is tho time to put in
to use our Washer and
Wringer while it is so hard
to get a good washerwoman.
Come and look at them.
Silverware
Cutlery
Lawn Swings
Paints
Stone Filters
You would almost think
we ran a regular silverware
home to look at the immense
stock we carry.
No house in the South can
compare with the line of
Cutlery that we handle.
The children’8 delight; al
so the older people’s. For
lawn or veranda. Price,
$6.00 for the best made.
Possibly the spring clean
ing is not entirely over. We
have in one department al
most an exclusive paint
house.
No more germs. You only
drink the purest of water
and no danger of disease;
all sizes.
Hammocks
Screen Doors
Window Screens
The Bath Room
Refrigerators
A very handsome line to
select from; prices from 90c
Many qualities of the
standard size, and right now
The best make of Exten
sion Screens, to fit any size
Would be greatly improv
ed by a small investment in
Four of the best sellers
we ever handled. They sell
so well because they give
to $5.00.
is the time to buy.
window, 25c up.
our fixture department.
such satisfaction.
Sporting Goods
If it’s used in any kind of
sport you will find it in our
Sporting Goods department.
Enamelwaie
We buy only in carload
lots, and you can get any
thing imaginable, either in
gray or white enamel.
Freezers
Lightning and Blizzard
Ice Cream Freezers. We
guarantee them all the
time.
KING
' i
HARDWARE COMPANY,
87 WHITEHALLL STREET.
53 PEACHTREE STREET.