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T£LK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. „ tummVKT, FRPTEMBKR h, hot, 3 Thursday and Friday Specials at Bass’ 50 bolts Genuine Fruit of the Loom Bleaching to go (not more than 10 yards to a buyer) at, per yard . . 10c Blankets and Spreads Babies’ Crib Blankets—soft and fine, white or QQrft Full size double bed Blankets—good weight; JJQ- per pair Wvv Full size 'White Bed Spreads in handsome Mar- QQ_ seilles patterns; only 90w Rugs, Art Squares, Etc. BASEMENT Just 100 small Smyrna Rugs to be sold tomorrow at, *1 Qm 30 by 60-inch Wilton Velvet Rugs in new pat- Pft Just 25 bright, new Union Wool Art Squares to go #4 QQ to 25 lucky purchasers tomorrow, at choice ^ I a wO 9 by 12-foot Union Wool Art Squares in handsome QA patterns and colorings; in this sale at ^OavO A few more of these 9 by 11-foot Tapestry Brussels QQ QA Art Squares; worth $17.50, to go at 9vivU Smith’s best Axminster Art Squares, full 9 by 12 6* j Q QA feet; new patterns; worth $30, choice 9 I WavU Best Linoleum in new and handsome designs; CHf* Japanese linen warp Mattings, worth up to 35c 4 yard; at I wv Three Great Dress Goods Bargains Big new line of double width Plaid Woolens for waists, chil dren’s drcsscB, etc., new and beautiful, color combinations; special at, per 19c % All-Wool Dress Flannels in | Beautiful Chiffon Broadcloths, every new shade that’s fash- I’annmns and imported novelty ionable; would be good value Woolens in black and nM at 50 cents a yard; OEs* shades; worth up to QQ. COG $2.50 yard; at ........OOL in this salo Newest Great line of very handsome Skirts of all-wool Panamas in black, brmvn and blue, with self folds or silk bands; worth up to $8; 75 Skirts and Newest and exclusive styles in ladies’ Skirts of imported Chiffon Panama, storm Pan ama, etc.; perfectly tailored; S° $5.00 Waists New line of stylish Mercer ized Waists for fall—em broidered fronts, white or colors; worth up to QQe« $3; at, choice vOv Other Se Petticoats of Ane mercerized sateen well worth 11.50: at, 69c Petticoats of guaranteed taffetn silk In black and best 4.4 7*5 colors; oniy ^“T* g w Boys' Suit« of good, all-wool mate rials in best styles; QQa 12.00 values Boys' Pants of good wool materlsls; well made; very cheap 50C cond Floor Millinery Ladles' and Mlaaea’ Ready-to-Wear Hats, new styles; worth <E1 QO up to 81.50; at l.t/O New line of charming Trimmed Hats of velvet, ribbon, $2*98 Very handsome Trimmed Dress Hats In styles worth CO QO up to 110.00: choice....VWiOO Exclusive New York Model Pattern Hats, worth to 4,4 QR 112.50: choice ....ftwO Specials Corset Covers and Drawers worth up to 50c; at. QCn choice gSOC Gowns and 8klrta, lace and em broidery trimmed; up CA a to 82.00 values •Etnn Jackets of black taffeta silk, silk lined; 88.60 CO QO values; only 4»0**70 Infants' Coats of embroidered white cashmere; very long; 98C We Give Green 18 West Mitchell Trading vC M3k 5% ' Street, Near Stamps Whitehall. 50 bolts Best Grade Heavy Unbleach ed 10-4 Sheeting will be offered in this great sale at, per yard . . . 25*] Other First Floor Offers Long Kid Gloves m b;ack, white, tan and brown; Q4 QA Curtain Swiss—40 inches wide and worth 19 cents 4 A. a yard; in this sale I Uw Coates’ Spool Cotton—full 200-ynrd spools; all numbers; spool vv Great Basement Values Folding Lounge—large size,- oak frame, velour up- EC QA bolstered; $15 value $OawU Chhse Leather Couch—oak frame, solid steel interior Q»Q QH construction; only fvivv Red Star Mattress—a real $15 value, at our special E4 AC price of )4avv Feather Pillows—extra weight, fine sateen ticking; 4Q. very special at *lvv Lnec Door Panels in beautiful designs; worth up 9C A to 75 cents; at Lvv Iron Beds—continuous posts and top rails; real E1 QQ $4 value v I avO Sale of Lace Curtains About 300 factory sample pairs of beautiful Lace Curtains will be offered in this great sale at less thait half value. Be sure to s?e them. $2.00 Curtains, $3.00 Curtains, $5.00 Curtains, per pair per pair per pair . 69c 98c $1.98 CHALLENGE HANSON AND PENDLETON TO MEET FI If a challenge to forensic debate Is accepted, Georgia la going to witness an event by which all previous happen ings will pale Into Inslgnlllcance. To Major Charlea R. Pendleton, edi tor of The Macon telegraph, and to Major J. F. Hanaon, president of the Central railroad, the Farmers' Union of Georgia haa Issued a deft. And If It la accepted there will be a fur-picking engagement that Is going to be one of the most edifying sights seen In Georgia In some years. Elsewhere In The Georgian appears the challenge, signed by all of the state oOIcers of the union. The union does not like comments of The Telegraph relative to its attitude on the question of Immigration. Presi dent Duckworth and the others Insinu ate that Major Pendleton's views along this line are formulated by Major Han- son. , . , At any rate, the union openly chal lenges Major Pendleton and Major Hanson to debate officers of that or ganization on the Issue of Immigration at polnta to be designated later. Georgia waits breathleasly the reply. CARDINAL GIBBONS SIEZED BY BEGGAR Baltimore, Sept. 18.—Cardinal Gib bons was salted forcibly and ahaken by a beggar on the street today after the prelate had refused to give him money. Police and citizens rushed to the assistance of the aged cardinal and diagged the man away. Hut for the Interposition of the priest, the beggar would have been roughly dealt with. As It wna he will probably be sent to the work house as a vagrant. MISSION DAY • AT CARTERSVILLE Friday of this week will be Mission Day at the Bible Conference being held at the Sam Jones Tabernacle, Cartera- vllle, Ga. The program will be under the direction of Miss Belle Bennett, of Kentucky, and the meeting will last the entire day. TOOK OUT METER Thank You “The Little Store Around the Comer” has enjoyed a most prosperous season dur ing the past months that rounded out the first half of the year and it desires to thank those who have been so liberal in their patronage. Handkerchiefs Ladies* sheer all-linen, spe cial values, at 5c Ladies’ sheer all-linen cm hroidered, regular 25c val ncs, special, 20c each Or, $2 per dozen. Ladies’ sheer all-linen em broidered and lace trimmed, regular 35c and 40c values, special 25c each Oents’ all-linen, full size, from 10c up 3$ • Hosiery i Embroideries Ladies’ lisle thread lace, stripe and plain gauze Hose, Special sale of fine Swiss and regular 35c and 5Uc values, special Hamburg edges, at 25c pair Bovs’ school hose, heavy 8c yard ribbed, special A lot of fine Swiss edges that 10c pair are worth 25c, special Gents’ black mercerized silk sox, 35c values, special 19c yard 25c All-over wide flounces that Ladies’ black lace stripe are worth $1.25 yard, spe- Hose, 15c values, special cial 10c pair 59c yard An Invitation And now “The Little Store 'Around the Comer” is ready to announce that its stock for fall and winter is com plete in every item and was never more attractive in styles, novelties and genuine values. Examine the items below and see if economy reigns supreme here. • Val Laces A lot of new Patterns, at 5c yard See our special assortment of Val and Linen Torchon, at 7c per yard Point de Paris Lace, all new patterns, 5 inches wide, spe cial, 10c yard ‘ • See our new novelties of Laces, Bands, Medallions, Applique and Galoons. East. Hunter Lace House Just Around the Corner Complaint of T. L. Ingraham, of 81 Ea»t Fair afreet, that the Atlanta Goa Company refused to furnish him with gas, aven with a slot meter, which qulrea cash In advance, was partially heard before the railroad Commission at noon Wednesday, but at 1:80 o'clock went over until .Wednesday of next week. It appeared from the statement of T. A. Hammond, attorney for the gas company, that Mr. Ingraham has never been adjudicated a bankrupt, and that the company holds to the contention that the old debt for gas owed by the complainant, amounting to 121.08, Is still In fact and law a valid obligation. In the statement made by Mr. Hnin- mand, he detailed at length the transoe. ttons between the -as company and Mr. Ingraham. In September, 1908, gas was supplied to him. The October bill whs paid. Then November ami Decem ber bills were not met. On Janunry 1, 1908, a payment of IS was made, and Anally the company put In a slot meter on the promise of Mr. Ingraham to pay the old obligation In three monthly In stallments. On failure to pay the Aral of these Installments, the meter was tnken out. It appeared also that Mr. Ingrahnm has entered suit for 88,000 damage against the gas company In Fulton superior court, which suit Is now pending. In their statements Attorney Ham mond and President Arkwright con tended that the company had a right to make reasonable rules for the con duct of Its affairs, and If these rules were persistently violated that the right existed to refuse service to any Individual. They both Insisted that the complain ant had evidenced no intention to deni fairly, and that the gas would not be furnished him without payment of an existing and lawful debt. Mr. Ingraham stated that the ques tion of securing gas was very much like the old "death clause” on the state road. In which a men had to sign away his birthright before he could secure a posit Pin. Mr. Ingraham aald that a man hnd to sign any kind of contract the gas company placed before him or get no gas. On agreement of all parties the hear ing went over to next Wednesday. On next Tuesday the commission will take up the demurrage question. savanIhIIs Two sons of W. O. Broady, of Sa vannah, arrived In Atlanta Wednesday morning to undergo treatment for the prevention of. hydrophobia, with which It Is believed they were Infected from the bite of a four-months-old shepherd puppy lust Friday. The two boys, 6 and 8 years old, have ugly wounds on their hands where the puppy fastened Its teeth. Immediately after the dog attacked tho boys It was sent to Atlanta. For two days It lived and then, ahowlng un. trlstakable symptoms of hydrophobia, died Sunday. Its head was examined and the physicians state that there la no doubt about Its Infection. REPRESENTED BY The' targelt delegation of European cotton spinners to visit America will anil for New York from Liverpool Sat urday to attend the International Corf-' ference of Cotton Grower* and Manu facturers. which will be held In Atlanta October 7-9, Inclusive. Word to this effect has been received from Liverpool. The officials of the Southern railway, on which the foreign delegates will make a tour of the South after the convention, announce that 115 will be In the party. From England alone between 55 and 60 delegates will come. Germany will send a delegation of 15, Austria about 12, Franca 6, Belgium 5 and Italy 1. Spain and Russia will have a delegate each. More than 8Q0 delegates, representing a capital of probably 1100,000,000, will attend the conference. In addition to the 115 cotton manufacturers from Eu rope, there will be about the same num ber from the East, and probably half as many from the South. The cotton growers will be In the majority, how ever, as 400 are expected. The party will spend Sunday before the convention In Atlanta. After the conference, the foreign delegates will make a tour of the country, visiting seventeen states. Whatever your gear, you can pleased in this taste in head- be thoroughly great hat stock We're Atlanta Agents for the Miller Hat at $5 and largest Southern sellers of Stetson Hats at $3 to $6. — Exery shape that’s cor rect and every shade that’s fashionable for Fall wear is here. Bring your head in ’ and let our expert hat men help you choose a new “lid.” Daniel Bros. Co. 9 L. J. DANIEL, President 45-47-49 Peachtree Street