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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TnimsOAT, SEPTEMBER 2V, ITTT.
Don’t Miss theseGreat Friday Bargains
New Skirts and Coats
Tomorrow morninp we will place on sale a line of brand new and
very hnndsome Skirts of fine chiffon Panama and voile trimmed
with silk or self bands; black, navy and leather brown; 95
worth $10.00; at.
54-inch Coats of handsome imported kersey cloth;
real $20.00 values; at ‘
$9.90
Most Stylish Millinery
Ladies’ very stylish Ready-for-Wear Street Ilats, worth QA.
up to $2.50; at, choice 90G
Xew line of trimmed Dress Hats; worth up to $7.50; at,
chbioe
$2.98
$4.98
Art Squares and Carpets
Exquisite New York Pattern Hats, worth up to $10.00 ;i
in this sale at
Special offer of 9 by 11-foot 9-wire Tapestry Brussels
Art Squares in new patterns; $20.00 values
9 by 12-foot Union Wool Art Squares in very attrac
tive designs.
Just 50 handsome Union Wool Art Squares; worth
$6.50; to goat
V
10 pieces of best Wilton Velvet Carpets in bright pat
terns; $5.00 value, at
$9.90
$3.98
$2.98
88c
Sale of Blankets, Comforts, Etc.
39c
Bftblef,’ Crib Blankets, soft and fine
this sale only at, per pair
200 pairs of double-bed size cotton Blank- BQn
eta; $1.00 value; per pair wWV
Big table of Blankets, Comforts and Bed
Spreads; worth up to $3.60; at... ... ...
Finest California All-Wool Blankets, 98
98c
large; worth $7.60 a pair, at
Full size Cotton Comforts covered with Cl 9C
good stlkoltne; $2.00 value W ■■"W
Extra tine Linen finished Hemstitched
Sheets; very special, only
Full double bed size Bleached Hemmed
Sheets; In this sale only
Extra quality linen nnlshed Hemstitched
Pillow Cases; special at
98c
,59c
19c
Ladies’
Long Kid
Gloves
in Black
and Colors,
$1.98.
Dress Goods and Silks ' New Zephyr
Ginghams
in Best
Styles,
Per Yard,
5 7-8c.
New Plaid Dress Goods for waists, children's dresses,
etc., yard
All-wool Dress Flannels In all the best Fall shades;
yard
Big table of plain and fancy Wool Dress Goods,
worth up to $1.00, at, yard ■? .
Yard-wide guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk; worth
$1.26; at, per yard
Lace Curtains Our Famous
1,000 odds and ends of beautiful
Lace' Curtains that were made to
sell at from $2.60 ( to $6.00 a pair;
will go on sale tomorrow at, each
49c
★5H
15c
25c
49c
69c
Floor
Oilcloth
18 pieces of best grade No. 1 Floor
Oilcloth, Including a few slightly
damaged pieces; will go on sale
tomorrow only at, per yard
I Our Red Star Mattress Is pure cot- t
I ton, full size, weighs 45 pounds and I
equal to $16 mattresses; our price |
$4.95
19c
§ We Give Green Mk
m 18 West Mitchell
j Trading rC H
Street, Near
| Stamps w&m mi
Whitehall.
Great Sale of Waists
New line of Mercerised Linen Waists ,with embroidered 98c
fronts, white and colors; worth fully $2.50; in this sale at.
Exquisite "Allover Lace Waists in white and ecru; new designs; full
silk-lined; real values up to $5.00; take choice- $1.98
for
Other 2nd Floor Specials
98c
$3.98
Infants’ Long Coats of embroidered cashmere; real
$1.75 value, at
Ladies’ Eton Jackets of black taffeta silk, full silk-
lined; special at
Boys’Suits of good wool materials; well made and £4 QQ
worth $5.00; only 4 ■ ivO
Other Bargains in Basement
50 c
Best Floor Linoleum in 21 good patterns; special,
yard
Lace Door Panels in beautiful designs; in this sale 4
only , I DC
Window Shades <>f good opaque ou best spring rollers;
special
25c
Step Ladders—4-foot; extra strongly made; special QQ.
at only wwv
Babies' High Chairs with table shelf attachment;
Friday
98c
GOTHAM EXCHANGE
FOREIGN SPINNERS
OF
First Section Delegates To
Arrive Next Satur
day.
New York, Sept. 26.—The New York
Colton Exchange ha* about completed
Its arrangements for the banquet to be
tendered the foreign delegatee to the
International dotton'conference to be
held In Atlanta October 7, 8 and 9. The
banquet will be held at tho Waldorf-
Astoria on the evening of October t.
W. Mr Am', of Manchester, Eng
land, president of the International
Federation of Master Bplnnera and
•Manufacturers' Associations and n
number of other delegates, will arrive
In New York on the steamer Campania
Saturday morning next.
They will be met on the Cunard pier
by a committee from tho cotton ex
change consisting of E. M. Weld, Sig
mund M. Lehman, P. G. MacFadden,
George W. Bailey, Rhelnhard Eden-
l.urg, J.‘ Temple Gwathmey and Paul
Schwarts and escorted to their hotels.
Thero may be a short addrese of wel
come by Chairman \>'e!d on the pier.
After a brief stay In New York and
Washington tho delegatee will proceed
to Atlanta.
Mr. MoKenzie Improving.
W. S. McKenzie, who was operated
en Monday at the Presbyterian hos
pital, Is doing nicely and will be out In
abnut ten days.
Is on His Way to Episcopal
Convention at Rich
mond, Va.
New York, Sept. 2$.—The lord bish
op of London, the Right Rev. Arthur
Foley Wlnnlngton-Jngraham. who will
take par( In the celebration of the
three hundredth anniversary of English
Christianity upon American soil,, at
Richmond, Va., October 6, has arrived
TABERNACLE PLANS
FULLY OUTLINED
Exclusive Story in Mon
day’s Georgian Is Now
Corroborated.
The Georgian of Monday lest con
tained a complete statement concent'
Ing the change of plane for the Taber
nacle Institutional church, and the fact
that work will commence on the young
ladles' dormitory within the next two
$r three weeks.
Corroboration of thle story Is now
furnished In a statement Issued by the
here from Canada. He will preach gt furnished In a statement Issued ny tne
Trinity Thursday noon and will leave building committee, composed of Dr. L.
Friday for Washington, where he will 9- Broughton. E._C. C^owaj\^Ioseph
Friday for Washington, where he will
pay his respects to President 'Roose
velt.
Sunday he will address the annual
convention of the Brotherhood of Bt.
Andrew, In session there, and wlll.pre-
efde at the laying of the corner etone
of tho Cathedral of fit. Peter and St.
Paul. From the capital the English
prelate will go to Petersburg, Va„ to
participate In the presentation of an
elaborate book of common prayer, the
gift of King Edward to the old Bruton
parish, which stands on the elte of
the old city of Jamestown. The prayer
book will stand on a bronze lectern,
presented by President Roosevelt.
October 2 the lord bishop wjtl be In
Richitlond for the opening of the tri
ennial Episcopal convention, at which
tercentennial of the establishment of
the English church In America will
be celebrated.
Woman Bit by Horse.
Athens, Ga„ *8ept. 28.—Mrs. A. H.
Davison, wife of a prominent mer
chant here, while In her chicken yard
was bitten severely by a hone, her
cheek hone being dislocated and poaal
bly fractured.
•lMGUCHIGllflllGIHGIHGlH#HI$lll$llf Ilf llt$)ll$
STANDARDIQUAUTY
SNOWDRiT
V.S. GOVERNMENT-INSPECTION
I PilSS(HrfflERp0IT0li)ILC(f
G F* " smmrnnv CAtmWMAH ^s. U
NEW YORK • SAVANNAH
ATLANTA • NE\v r ORLEANS v
Broughton and H. A.
young ladles' dormitory, upon which
work Is to begin shortly, will be erect
ed alongside of the lot on which the
auditorium le to be built.
It will cdnslst of fifty roome,'with a
large dining room. This building will
also have reading, reception and class
rooms. As soon as this building Is
completed work will commence on the
home for the Infirmary nurses, with
training school. This building will be
at the earner of Luckle and Bartow
streets.
By next fall work will commence on
the auditorium, corner of Spring and
Luckle streets. It will be an exact du-
Imp!
tecture will be followed In all of the
buildings, saving $60,000 to $100,000.
Uniform Corinthian fronts will mark
all of the buildings.
The subscription list Is now about
$130,000. with some tentative subscrip
tions bringing the total up to $160,000.
By utilising material In the building
now on the lot. It Is expected that the
young ladles' dormitory will not cost
over $16,000.
Utilizing other material, k Is el
ected that the nuraea' home can be
ullt for $6,000. The auditorium will
cost $100,000 to $126,000 to build and.
Including the property, about $160,000
tiona should be received, this would
leave the church with a debt of $60,000
to $76,000 and a completed plant valued
at $300,000.
MAY BE NEW JOB
FOR THEO. SHONTS
RUSSIA IS GETTING
READYFORANOTHER
James Hamilton Lewis Re
turns From St. Peters
burg With Report.
New York, Sept. 21.—James Hamil
ton Lewis, of Chicago, who has been In
Russia trying' to sound tha czar's gov
ernment concerning concessions for a
railroad from Alaska across Behring
•trait, got back to New York today and
declared that Russia was preparing for
another war with Japan.
‘‘I haven't the leant doubt about It,'
declared Mr. Lewis. •'! had many talks
with various Russian officials and from
all they said and hinted I am led to
foresee another conflict In the Far East.
Russia le training her army so that the
mistakes which happened In Manchuria
during the last war shall not happen
again. She Is rebuilding her navy with
only one purpose In view. That Is war.
But of equal Importance Is the spirit
of revolution among the workmen and
the farmers. They are enlisting In
great numbera and from what I gath
ered their purpose Is to get tbs guns
and the ammunition. When the proper
time comes they will be In control of
the army and ready for a great revolt
now planned.”
questioned as to tha success of hla
mission In Russia, Mr. Lewis said:
“Russia Is now opposed to granting
any concession for railroad purposes or
to any syndicate of Americana. She
was willing to grant this concession be
fore the war with Japan, but aha Is no
longer willing. She Is opposed to an
American railroad crossing Behring
strait for the same reason that France
Better Facilities For For
eign Shipments As
sured.
nel under the English channel for
railroad Into French territory.”
New York, Sept. 26.—Theodore
Shonts may have a new job within a
short time. Two conditions will be re
sponsible. One Is the receivership for
the city surface lines. The other Is the
sale of the Chicago and Alton by the
Rock Island to the Clover Leaf. Mr.
Shonts Is now president of the last-
named road.
PLENTY CASH FOR
WIRE STRIKERS
Washington. Sept. 26.—Secretary
Morrison, of the American Federation
of Labor, declared today that the strik
ing telegraphers would not lack money.
They will not lose on account of the
shortage of funds,” he said. “Unions
are responding generously to our ap
peals, for financial help."
F. S. COX & CO., Distributors, Atlanta, Ga.
J. M. NYE JOINS
SECRET SERVICE
J. M. Nye. formerly Bertillon expert
at the Federal'penitentiary here and In
charge of the bureau of Identification,
Is now a member of the government
secret service force and has been as
signed for the present on work In New
York.
Than Mr. Nye few men In the coun
try are more expert in the Identifica
tion line and he has a record that Is
known among criminal catchers all
over the country. He left a few days
ago for Washington on other business
and was appointed by Chief Wilkie, the
head of the government’s secret force.
Mr. Nye'a experience In “mugging"
crooks, ss the police call it. has fitted
him for the urnrk he Is now In and he
probably kr.otJs as many of the cata
logued criminals In the country as any
other man.
PROPERTY MAI RESOLD
UNDER RECEIVERSHIP
Richmond Street Railway
Now Considered Paying
Property.
Special to The Georgian.
Richmond, Va., Sept. 26.—The Rich
mond atreet railway property, which
has been In the handa of recelvera alnce
1904, will probably be aold by order of
the Federal court within the next thirty
days. The popular Impreaclon Is that
the company was placed in receiver’s
hands on account of the heavy drain of
L. A. Ransom, president of the Inter
state Cotton Seed Crushers' Associa
tion, and President M. S. Harper, of
the Georgia State Colton Seed Crush-
era' Aasoclatlan, with Secretary Field
ing Wallace, of Augusta, and former
Government Expert J.’ L. Benton, of
Montlcello, have returned /rom New
Orleans, where the Interstate Associa
tion met In extraordinary session.
The returned officials state that thls|
Fifty Men to Go to McKin
ley Monument Unveil
ing.
Nearly a hundred dollar* more waa
added Thuraday to tha fund being
mined to enabja the Gate City Guard to
vlalt Canton, Ohio, and be pre*ent at
the unveiling of the McKinley monu
ment.
URL
IS FOUND BY PARTY
IN DISMAL SWAMP
Had Been There Without
Food Or Water For
Twelve Days.
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 26.—Twelve days
In the Dismal Swamp without food or
This means that Isis than $100 more water anti at the mercy of the wild
Is needed, and It Is quit* probable thnt beasts that roam that wrlnl but hlstor-
meettng was one of tha moat auccessful
ever held, especially In view of the fact
that It was tbs first called meeting of
the association.
President Ransom states that the
greatest possible good Is bound to ac
crue to the Interest of the cotton-seed
producers, ths planters and the crush
ers and the oil mill men of the South
as a result of ths meeting.
The agitation started there by Mr.
Renton when he told how Illy the
Southern product, cotton-seed meal,
was handled In shipments abroad
brought forth a number of explanations
from the transportation lines repre
sented at the meeting. President Ran
som was Instructed to appoint a com
mittee to confer with these lines and
report their findings to him as soon
ascertained.
•hip lines Into closer relations. The
convention also passed resolutions call
Ing upon the members to urge their
representatives In congress to secure an
amendment to the Austro-Hungarian
tariff law ao aa to allow cotton-aeed oil
to be chipped there with a reasonable
and not a prohibitory tariff, aa la now
the case.
President Ransom Will also appoint
In a few days a committee from the
(.'rushers' Association to the Interna
tional Cotton Spinners' Association,
which meets In Atlanta on October 7,
S and 9. He has advised the depart
ment of commerce and labor that Al
bert O. Perkins, of Memphis, has been
nominated as expert abroad to succeed
Mr. Benton and his appointment will bs
announced by the department In a few
days.
SWAM THROUGH
SEWER TO RIVER
pay
ing property if the watered stock Is
eliminated. The statement thnt It Is
being operated at a loss of $200,900 an
nually la not credited here.
SOLID
SUBSTANTIAL
FLESH
and good Brains
arc made from
New York, Sept. 26.—John Hoffman,
aged 66, an employee In the bureau of
■ewers, was dropped Into a live-foot
newer In Third avenue, near One Hun
dred and Twenty-eighth street, owing
tu the breaking of a rope, and shot
through the eewer to Its terminus at
Harlem river and One Hundred and
Thirty-first street.
His fellow workmen Instantly dashed
up the avenue to One Hundred and
Thirty-first street, where the eewer
rune Into the Harlem river. Just as
they reached the spot, Hoffman shot
out into the river. He landed near a
boat house float, swam to ft and held
on until a policeman and workmen
reached It. lie told the policeman that
he went through the eewer so fast he
“did not have time to look at the scen
ery."
this will be raised without any. difficul
ty. The total amount now raised ta
$1,446.60.
The trip It now ntturtit and the com
pony will leave Saturday afternoon, ar
riving In Canton In time for the exer-
clsee on Monday morning. There will
be fifty men In the company under
Captain L. D. White, and they will
march In the parade with the regulars
and other companies of national guard
from all over the country.
The following subscriptions were re
ceived by Colonel W, L. Peel, the treas
urer, on Thuraday; C. W. Mangum, $1;
Gate City Cotton Mills. $6; Cosh, $6;
H. M. Beutell, $10; Georgs Wins hip, $6;
Judge J. H. Lumpkin, $6; Atlsnta
Floral Company, $1; H. L. Curtis, $3
riuiai v 'iiiipiiii/, «si is. u. v unis, ,
Marvin Jordan, $2; Colonel William O.
Orme, $3; J. D. Cloudman, $2
Durand, $6; E. L. Connolly, $6; E. D.
Crane A Co., $6; M. Kut*. $$; C. C. Mc-
Gehee, Jr., $6; Groton A Knight Manu.
facturing Company. $6; L. A. Ransom,
$6; A. K. Calhoun, $5, and B. M.
Blount, $6.
The four compnnles of the Seven
teenth United States Infantry at Fort
McPherson will leave Atlanta Saturday
morning at 7 o'clock under tho com
mand of Captain Iluguet. General J.
M. K. Davis, of the department of the
gulf, who will command the troops In
the parade, will leave Atlanta Friday.
Govtrnor to 8ptak at Dtmoreit,
Governor Hoke Smith will apeak In
Demorest on Monday. September 10.
It will be a big rally of the people of
the county on that date, to be wound
up with a big barbecue. Governor
Smith has consented to go up and make
a speech.
Icsl place, Annie Stanley, a mere slip
of a girl, not more than 18 years of age
and pretty. Is now insane, unable to
speak or tell how shs came to be In
such a plight. Her flesh torn ami
bleeding and with but little clothing
on. the girl was discovered lying on
the sodden earth In the thickest part of
a swamp by a party of men who had
been attracted by her cries. Thoy
found the bleeding form of the girl,
her locks of auburn hair matted and
tangled with dirt and briars, her form
torn by the claws of beasts or the edges
of atones. They carried her to the homo
of a physician near Indian Town. N. C„
but only screams have rewarded the
untiring efforts of tho man of medicine
to restore her reason. Nearly dead
from starvation and fright, the girl Is
unable to speak. It Ik believed by some
that the girl was taken into the swamp
by those who desired her death. The
case la being Investigated.
U. S. TO SUE ROADS
FOR VIOLATIONS
Washington, Sept. 26.—United States
district attomeya In various parts of
the country have received Instructions
from Attorney General Bonaparte to
Institute suits against thirty-seven rail,
road companies to Incur penalties for
alleged violation by them of tho safety
appliance law. The facts upon which
the prosecutions are to bo based were
developed by Inspectors of the commis
sion. The number of alleged violations
Is 287.
ATLANTA FIRM GETS CONTRACT
FOR NEW BANK bUILDING.
Grape-Nuts
“There’s a Reason’’
Spcrlnl lo Tlio Georgian.
Cordele, Oa., Hept. 2tL—Contract for
the building the new Mr rchnntM and
Farmers* Bank building will be u four-
•tury #nurture, and modern In every
way. The f.iht floor will be lined by
the bank, while the aernnd and third
Will be fitted for office*. The fourth
tlbor will be occupied by Cordele Lodge
of The building will rout
when completed 140.000 and will be one
of the moHt attractive office and bank
building* In Cordele. The ,Merchant»
and Farmer** Bank ha* recently In-
urensed If* capital Mock from $25,000
to $100,000. L. O. Benton, of Montl
cello. Ga.. I* prcMident, and J. W. Can
non, caahlcr.
Boys' Clothes
Have you bought the boy’s new fall
suit? If you haven’t, come in here and
see our showing of America’s best clothes
for boys.
Made by Rogers, Peet
& Co. and Ederheimer,
Stein & Co.
Xouomo
We can fit any boy who comes—from
the wee tot of 2*4 years to the big fel
low of 17. Suits are $4 to $15.
Daniel Bros. Co.
vTP/^oor> L. J. Daniel, President'
45-47-49 Peachtree Street
mi
J