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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1307. ni A Grand Collectio Dress Goods and Silks We have bought an importer’s entire surplus stock of fine Dress Woolens, including plain cloths in black and all colors and scores of fancy novelties, ranging from' 38 tp GO inches wide. All go on sale tomorrow at following bargain prices: Values up to $1; at Values up to $2.50; at Values up to $3.50; <it Yard wide Black Taffeta Silk; worth $1.25 a yard; in this sale at Big line of new Silk Plaids in the most beautiful colorings; $1 values ; Gloves Ladies’ long Kid Gloves in blnck and fashionable shades; selling elsewhere at $3.50; £4 Qfl our price in this sale. I >30 r 49c 98c $1.48 69c 49c Ginghams 5 cases of new Zephyr Ginghams in plaids, cheeks, stripes, etc., for waists and dresses; worth 15c a yard; at of Mid-Week Bargains Art Squares and Rugs 5 7-8c Sale of Bed Coverings 49c 69c 39c 98c Full double bed size, Bleached Hemmed Sheets in this sale Good heavy White Bed Spreads in Marseilles patterns; just 48 to go at Babies’ Crib Blankets—soft and fine; very special, per pair Big sale of Blankets and Bed Spreads, worth up to $2.50; all at, choice Full size all-wool Balnkets in white, plain colors and djO QQ fancy plaids; $8 value; per pair ^0«w0 Great Vi Ladies’ and misses' Skirts of all-wool Panama in black, blue and the new leather slindoj trimmed with three silk hands; worth fully $7.50; at $3.75 alues in Nev Ladies’ new all-over plaited Skirts of Chiffon Panama and storm Panama with two deep tucks; prettiest Skirts in Atlanta and worth $10; $5.00 Skirts Just 5G sample Skirts of im ported voile, trimmed with three or four silk bnnds; ex quisite new styles and worth $10; at $4.98 Sale of Waists New Mercerized Waists in white, blue and pink; charming styjes and worth up to $2.50; QQa choice OOC PetticoatSale Just 100 of these, handsome blnck mer cerized Pettieoats with plaited ruffles; $1.50 value, 69C Pcttidolnts of gunrauteed taffeta silk in black and best colors; worth $8; at, choice t Q Just 200 new ‘silk-lined all-over Lace Waists in white and ecru; £4 QO long or short sleeves $5 value^ 1 ,vO Specials Ladies’new and very stylish Rendy-For-Wear Street lints in best designs; worth up to $3; nt, QQtf* choice wOw in Fall Mi Very handsome Velvet lints —prettily trimmed in new styles mid worth fully $5; for one day £ 4 QO only 1190 illinery Jxquisite Pattern lints of Ine silk velvet in newest nnd martest effects; $10 to 12.50 values; £0 Qfl it 3>0.9U 9 by 12 foot finest Wilton Velvet Art Squares in new designs; wo rth ( $35; at 9x12 foot Reversible Smyrna Rugs in bright color ings and good patterns, special 0 by 11 foot fine Tapestry Brussels Art Squares; only 9 by 12 foot Union Wool Art Squares in good patterns Small size Reversible Smyrna Rugs—200 to sell tomorrow at. $19.90 $15.90 $9.90 $3.98 19c Chairs 2G5 fine polished Oak Dining Chairs with carved backs and sol id seats; extra strong, and real $1.50 values; ut 69c Curtains 1,000 fine Lace Curtams in new patterns, extra long; worth up to $5 a pair; at choice, A each *KJC Other Basement Bargains We Give Green Trading Stamps BASS' Ladies’ Coats Ladies’ new 50-inch Coats of fine all- wool kersey, full satin-lined and beauti fully trimmed; worth $20; £A Qfl at, only JpSJ.QU Dining Tables of polished onk, round extension £Q Qfl top; $18 value....... ^VtvU Iding Bed Lounges, handsome- Iv upholstered in velour; worth $6.90 Floor Oilcloth—No. 1, best grade} good patterns; GOo value; yBrd Cvv Axminster Carpets in remnants and short lengths; 7Rf* yard I WV Boys’ Suits Just 300 boys’ sample Suits of all-wool materials and excellently made; nil sizes; worth every cent of $5; at $1.98 BASS JP 18 West Mitchell, Near Whitehall =r AT THE STATE FAIR 19 One of the biggest days at the Geor gla State Fair next month will be Farmer*' Union Day. on October 1#. A feature of the day will be the awarding of the state banner for the county having the largest attendance. Last year Clayton county won the ban- i ner, but there will be several strong competitor* thl* year. Interest I* much greater this year than last, and the attendance of union , members Is expected to be much i larger. The program for the day is as follows: ' Meeting called to order by the rhalr- | man, J. L. Barron, secretary-treasurer | of the Georgia State Union, at 10 a. m. Address—Dr. A. M. Soule, dean Agri cultural College, Athens, Go., at 10 a. m. Recitation—Miss I,utle Gresham, daughter of the founder of the Farm ers' Union, and adopted daughter of ihe national union. Point, Texas, at 10:45 a. m. Address—Hon. O'. P. Pyls, editor of The National Co-Operator, Dallas, Tex as. at 11:15 a. m. Address—Hon. C. S. Barrett, presi dent National Farmers' Union, at It:45 a. m. Awarding of State Banner—Judges: J. L. Lee, DeKatb county; J. T. Mc- Uanlel, Rockdale county: E. O. Gunn, Ulbb county, at 12:M p. m. BOARD OF EDUCATION IS UPHELD BY COURT. special to The Georgian. Columbia. S. C., Sept. 24.—In a de rision handed down today the supreme "'iirt sustains the decree of Justice Woods In refusing to enjoin the Btate l'"ard of education from entering upon the new five-year contract for school hooks. About half a million dollars' worth of books were contracted for with a central depository In Columbia. GEORGIA WON RAGE Celebrates Victor}’ With Anniversary of First Birthday. J TO SIT IN TRIAL OF U, S. SEN. Philadelphia, Pa.. Sept. 24.—The bat- tleehlp Georgia dropped anchor at the League Island navy yard this morning one hour and seven minutes behind the battleship Kansas, which started from Cape Cod four hours before the Geor gia This settles the keen rivalry between the crews of the two grim lighters as to which Is the faster. The Georgia and the Rhode Island started'at the same time and the latter was soon left under the horizon." The double victory of the Georgia was celebrated by the officers and crew today together with the vessel’s llrst birthday anniversary. OFFICERS SEARCH FOR ASSAILANT Special to Thn Georgian. v Baxley, On.. Hept. 24.—Till late In the night last night a party of officer* ami deputies were searching the county for Clarence Gilmore, the negro turpentine hand who attacked Mr*. Marian over street at her home ten miles from thl* place. The neglo attacked Mrs. Over- street and then beat her over the head with a turpentine puller, fracturing her skull. This was the second attempt the ne gro had made upon Mrs. Overstreet, and the news has caused a strong feel ing In the community. Work Is Proceeding Rapid ly* With Expert Attor- /• neys on Case. Boys’ Clothes In our boys’ department youi’ll find America’s two best makes of boys’ clothing, Rotters, I’eet & Co. and Ederheimer, Stein & Co.; clothes that please the youngsters with their snappy style; that de light the parents with their hon est workmanship ami worthy fabrics. Bring the boy in and let us show you how well he will look in these clothes; we can fit him perfectly, whether he is 2 1-2 or 17, or any age between. $4.00 to $15.00 per suit is the price range. Daniel Bros. Co. L. J. Daniel, President 45-47-49 Peachtree Street SENATOR W. E. BORAH. Is on trial at Boise, Idaho, charged with timber land fraud*. Boise, Idaho, Sept. 24.—The work of Impaneling a jury to sit In the case of United States Senator Borah, charged with conspiracy to defraud the govern ment in alleged land frauds, is pro ceeding steadily. Former Gov. Frank Steunenberg, who was also Indicted with Borah and ten others, Is mentioned In the trial as John Doe. The government has practically taken the case out of the hands of Dis trict Attorney Rulck, against whom charges of improper conduct before the grand Jury have been filed, and as signed the matter to special attorneys trained In timber land law and fresh from other successful prosecutions, These are H. G. Burch, of Detroit, and 8. R. Rush, of Omaha, both speclal { assistants to the^ttorney general of the United StatCT. Senator Borah's attorneys * Include James P. Hawley, senior counsel for the state In the Hay wood case; Alfred A. Frazer, S. L. Llptnn and Carl Pain, all local at torneys. and C. * F. Bundy, of Eau Claire, Wts. The latter also represents the Interests of the Barber Lumber Company, the corporation that la said to have profited by the alleged frauds. TELEGRAPH COMP'Y MUST OPEN OFFICES Carolina Corporation Com mission Amends Its De cision. Special to The OeorgUn. Columbia, S. C., Sept. 24.—The rail road commission today, after more careful study of the law, decided to modify Its decision of yesterday against the Western Union Telegraph Compa ny. The full commission, today signed an order demanding that mailing tele-4 grams be stopped and all ofilces opened at once. The company has ten days under the law to comply, after which the commission will ask the attorney general to bring action to revoke the company's permit to do fuaihess In this state. * HALE MURDER CASE CALLED IN COURT Hp«M’!al to The Georgian. Bristol, Tenn., Sept. 24.—A venire of u hundred men Is waiting to know whether the case of Ack Hale, on the charge of assault and murder of Lillie Davis, In the cemetery here last March, Is to be tried now, or continued. The case wan called In the Blountvllle cir cuit court today. The defense Is pre paring an affidavit for a continuance on the ground of the absence of ma terial witnesses. The prosecution in sists on a trial. Special to The Georgian. Nashville, Tfnn.. Sept. 24.—Joseph r . Folk, governor of Mlsjpuri, re ceived an ovation In Nashville today. He arrived at 1:30 o'clock on a spe cial from Chattanooga, and was greet ed by n brass band and a large delega tion of Nashville citizens. He took lunch with Governor Patterson and this afternoon on behalf of the "home com ers” to Tennessee responded to the ad dress of welcome of Governor Patter son at the Tennessee State Fair. Governor Folk will be the gues; of the Commercial Club of Nashville to night at a big banquet. ,He will de liver an address op this occasion. Ills subject being "Democratic Ideals." LANGSTON IS HELD UNDER $500 BOND Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga. t Sept. 2*—John Lang ston, the young farmer who, it .Is charged, shot and killed Elmer Orr last week, was today bound over to the su perior court by Justice of the Peace Burnett under a bond of $500, charged with voluntary manslaughter. The ev idence brought out at the preliminary hearing showed that the two men had been In a fight and that In the fight Langston, who Is only 19 years old, shot and killed Orr, who was 35. COMMISSION HEARS ABOUT DEMURRAGE In the effort to assist the Georgia railroad commission In arriving at a Just and equitable ruling in regard to the question of demurrage, a num ber of prominent railroad men and shippers who are interested In the mat ter met with the commission at the session Tuesday morning. The entire session Tuesday was de\ voted to the discussion of reclpro «s demurrage In a general way and vfhen the commission adjourned at 1:30 o’clock It was with the Intention of meeting again at 3 o'clock, at which time the discussion will be resumed. illinery opening—a first showihg of hew Styl es and creations for Fall. Large ahd medium shapes in silks ahd velvets for stre?t w?ar, afternoon ahd svening functions. RECOVERS DAMAGE FROM AUTOIST lies, In which It lays down the princi ple that due,diligence In case nr danger of frightening horses on country roads requires not only stopping the machine, but shutting off the motor as well. The case Is that of Thomns 8, and Cnrollne Rochester, who were given n verdict for $475 In Greenville against Proprietor J. A, Bull, of the Chick Springs Hotel, 1 Mrs. Rochester was Injured In being thrown from a bridge. TUCGLE-GORDON COMPANY 258 to 266 Peters Street. LUNGS THAT ARE 8TARVED. It la a fact that most of us are vic tims of our own lazy respiration and deprive ourselves of oxygen that Is so necessary If we would keep our bodies at their highest point of efficiency, says The Delineator for September, oxygen Is absolutely necessary to the existence of unimal life. Man gets oxygen from air treat’led into his lungs. Besides Introducing oxygen Into the blood, the lungs act as excretory or gans, removing undesirable elements from the system nt each expiration. In ordinary or unconscious breathing, only hten or thirteen per cent of the air the lungs Is changed at each Dreatl.. leaving eighty to ninety per cent lof the lung capacity tilled with stalemlr. i*' reed or conscious breathing of pure air ventilates the lungs, driving out the eighty to ninety per cent of. the stationary or stale air. All bed room windows and doors should be wide open during sleep, thus connecting the lungs directly with the pure air of the outside world. flow. 1 pin*, The Georgia; ttlpl 40e Imx want ml vert Isement In " * U bark." A want ad *idjr, 3Uv, Friday