Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, September 27, 1907, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

These Bargains Saturday from 8 A. A/I. to 10 P. A/I. Special Skirt Sale Exquisite new Skirts of Imported storm nnd chiffon Panamas and lino voile; nllover plaited nnd trimmed with silk folds; black ® y* OE blue ami iiftv 1 *-titit.• l- brown; 312.50 value S4.au Skirts of all-wool chiffon Panama In black, blue and brown; trimmed with silk folds; worth 68.00 tT •pwiSIIS Just 100 sample skirts of fancy wool mixtures In ladles’ and ei no misses’ sizes; worth up to 55.00: at ,,, «P lit/O Coats * nd Jackets Handsome 52-Inch Coats of finest nll-wool chlf- ton Kersey with velvet collars and cuffs; satin lined and silk band trimmed; fiQ QQ rctual 325.00 values Ladles’ Eton Jackets of guaranteed black taffe ta, silly worth fully 67.60, $3$95 Petticoat Sale Petticoats of heavy, rustling, guaranteed taffeta silk In black and best colors; cut extra full, acrordlan plaited and tucked; g A *7JE worth 38.00; choice, only / w ■“yllsh Pettleoatq of plain black or fancy plaid mercerized sateen, nccordlan plnlted CQ. nnd only wwU Spec A great line of new •'tailored” nnd sllk- nnd 35.00 values, a Just 90 of these exq new brown; silk Itn Kino white ombroldi bring 32.50: to go 1 :ial Waist Sale Waists of all-wool batiste nnd albatross In plain embroidered designs; regular 34.00 tt| QO only ulslte All-over Lace Waists In white nnd QO 2d; 35.00 values W• red linen Waists that would easily QAs*. Boys’ Clothing Boys’ Well-made all-wool Pants, worth $1.00 to $1.50; at, 50C Boys’ wool Suits in all sizes, ex- QQd% ccilcntly made; $2.50 vnjne WVV Boys’ fine all-wool Suits in hlnek, bluo and mixtures; $5.00 0*4 QQ values $ 1 swO Gowns and Skirts, Worth up to $1.50, choice 69c In Our Great A Exquisitely trimmed Paris nnd New York Pattern lints in the new £q aq large shapes; $8 to $10 values. ..«PwawO Handsomely trimmed velvet Dress Hats; really worth $5.00; at, aj qq only sWO Millinery Stock Ladies’ stylish Ready-to-IVenr Hats of felt or horse-hair braid, neatly trimmed; very special.... 90C Children’s Ready-to-Wenr Felt Sailors in various colors; $1.00 Ertg* values OUC Ostrich Plumes, Black and Colors, $4.00 value, $1.98 Infants’ Wear Infants’ silk embroidered cashmere and Bedford cord Coats; QQ $5.00 value ^ 1 swO Infants’ Long Coats of cashmere, nicely embroidered; $2.50 QQ|* Infants’ Silk Embroidered Caps QCa in new stvles; 50c value CvC Sale of Bed Coverings Babies’ Crib Blankets, soft and fine; tomorrow only, Am. per pair 3%fv Largo size heavy Cotton Blankets that should sell for EQa $1.00 a pair; at wwv Big table of Blnnkets, Comforts and Bed Spreads; QQa worth up to $2.50; at, choice wOC California All-Wool Blankets in white, red and fancy QQ QQ plaids; pair $v>vO Full size Hemmed Bleached Sheets; worth fully 75c; Jf in this .sole Lace Cur taini—worth Window Shadea of beat up to 32.50 a pair, at, oil opaquo an good each. spring rollers 39c 25c Art Sq u a r e union wool; 9 by 12 feet; new patterns Dress Goods and Silks Table of Skirt and Suit Lengthe of fine dress woolens; at, per pattern $2.98 All-wool Dress Flannels In all the fashionable shades; 25c New Plaid Dress Goods for waists, children’s d: -sees, etc., yard 15c Block and blue Taffeta Silks, new plaid and fancy Silks; 49c New Zephyr Ginghams In dress and staple patterns; 51c Ladies' Furnishings, Etc., Etc. Ladies’ Long Kid Gloves; selling elsewhere at Q4 QO $11.50; our price. .3® 150' pairs of 2-clasp Kid Gloves in black, white and QQa New style Elastic Belts with back and front buckles; CAa black and colors vv* New leather Belts with large buckles in back and 4E. front; special Cw* New styles in Shopping Bags that should bo $1.00; EAa tomorrow . $3 .98 WeGive Green Trading Stamps BASS 18 West Mitchell Street, Near Whitehall. Iron Beds, full size, con- Bed Springs, full size, tlnuous top rails and best steel spiral colls; $1-98 $1 .SO M a tt resist—full size, cotton top; weight, to pounds SI .25 “Parsifal'* at tho Grand. Richard Wagner*! festival drama, "Paral- fill." will bo given a sumptuous attraction Wrdneaday and Thursday, with a Thura- d*y matinee, at the Grand. Tho manager*. Martin St Emery, promlao the same magnifi cent and aatlifactory presentation'that waa given local theatergoers last winter. John Lane Connors and Virginia Keat ing. who aro so favorably remembered In tho parts of Parsifal and Kundry, are still with the Martin &. Emery organisation. Several changes have been made In the taut, In order to add greater strength and a more forceful ensemble. Chief among ih«se la the selection of W. P. Harmon for Kilngsor, and L. 8. McKee for Gurne- nmns;. Jane Hampton baa been retained In the part of Herxelelde and Richardson Cot ter in Atnfortas. "Parsifal" rlof at tb Grand Wednesday and Thursday, October nnd 3, for an engagement of three per- strlctly adhered to. The evening perform ances begin promptly at 7:45. and the dark ened auditorium will prevent showing late mmera to their seats until the conclusion of the first section. A matinee will be glren at 2 o'clock Thursday. At the Bijou. The Four Mortons bare three more | formsncee .to their credit at the will please J?Jou Four Mortonr. Large and enthusiastic aul dli>ncea have witnessed the ‘ several per- “Candy Kid" Coming to Bijou. A musical melodrama entitled "The Candy Kid," In which Ray Raymond and n largo company will appear. Is announced at the attraction for next week at the RIJou. The ■tory of the play tceina with many sensa tional and thrllllhg climaxes, bnt It Is not to he classed with the blood and thunder he classed melodrama. The com• ..... Including n chorus of bon-l»on gii will delight the patron* of the first rows. Ten heavy scenes and elyht special soujj .ry scenes and elgt. hits will hepresented during tho notion of the play. From present Indications. "The Candy Kid" promises to be.a splendid en tertainment that will pock the popular Bi jou at every performance. Rale la now going on at tha Bijou boy of fice. Pastime Theater. Arantour night at the Pastime theater always attracts a large audience, and Fri appearing at the Pastime, will appear In their., new act^ entitled "Comedy Acr.o- ■PmURPHComBPIMP hats;" Miss -Edna Merley will slug IJlna-l trated aongs, and the performance will be 1 closed by realistic pictures from the Mouth be the i Lackaye in “Tha Bondman.** All those who Intend seeing Wilton Lack- aye In Hall Caine’* “The Ilondmau" when he comes to the Grand Monday and Tues day should make their reservations at once. This will he one of the nlott Interesting events of the present season, nnd the first opportunity given ti play, which hat ru Drury I-a tie theater, brings with him a c In and three car ven to see this remarkable run for over a year at r. La London. Mr. Lackaye R io and tnreo car toaus or le production being on a ffects, Mg scale. It or Jason, the several high-class aerobatic act* a musical act of unusual merit, a splendid comedy sketch and several other noteworthy fea tures. Is proving very pleailng to the large Come to the Grand Satur day night, 8:15 o’clock. Cel ebrated violinist to play and other attractions. Admis- WAS COUP BIG PLOT ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE BANKRUPT SALE. By virtue of on order of tho Honorable P. II. Adams, referee, I t> the undersign' d sion free. Commencement \yhen Congress Meets Be- exercises of the Southern - it guar- day night will prove no exception to this 0 * n 3i r fh5 a !*!!!n!!!* pliy tDd * ^° r * general rule. The number of local acta to be given Is larger than over. In addition, the regular performer* who have made tills program so attractive will he aeen. There will be two matinees, Friday after, noon and Saturday afternoon, for the bene- fit of the children. Three night perform ances on Friday and Saturday, aud the week's program la a memory of the past. South Side Theater. Theatergoers on the south able have i Hide theater, 44 East Hunter street. 3 ens Its doors for the Initial performance omlay night. At that time n refined mi. * * “ • ■ondsPHWH vaudeville program will be offered which Is sure to please the most fastidious andi exacting. Harrison, West and Hnrriiion, featuring La Petite Harrison, the smallest comedian, on earth, will be seen. They formnnees ao far, and the balance of the will be followed by Professor Willis, the many prominent players. Orpheum la Popular. The management of the Orpheum, J lanta'a pretty new theater, baa struck popular chord in tho hearts of Atlanta theater-goer*. f Light amusement, variety, .life and dash and seat—these are the qualities that the theatergoers of a live, moving city want and they want them In high-class perform ances, In clean attractions. The Orpheum for a season of vaudeville of the hlgl class ever brought Routh. and that people.are appreciating this fact la deuced by * the the unusually large and Increaa- Some Charming New Styles In Black Voile Skirts A half dozen seasons have brought new weaves to vie with Voile in Skirt materials. But Voile has held its own unshaken in popular favor and the faithful doing of duty. Little wonder, then, that we have made greater and greater effort each season to discover them at their best and most advantageously. These new arrivals are of the finest French Voiles, guaranteed fast black, made full four and a half yards wide. Two points to consider and to weigh along with price. Dainty plaited designs, trimmed with wide taffeta band and two stitch ed smaller bands above. In quality and making they are regular $10.00 Skirts. We ve Marksd Them 7.45 Also three new styles in Taffeta Skirts, and Taffeta Skirts are excep tionally good this fall 11.75, 12.50, 15.00 College of Pharmacy. Next term begins October 1st. A 30c want advertlaemcnt In The Georgian want a<l on Ratufday. OCTOPUS MADE 800 PER CENT Continued from Page One. Tuesday in response to the subpena Issued for him from Judge Landis. District Attorney Slme was notified yesterday by United States Marshal Henkel, of New York, that the subpena had been served In person. There Is a question as to what Judge L&ndls nifty do providing Mr. Moffett says he knows of no violations of tha law similar to the one on which the Standard was convicted and fined 129,240,000. It was statement of this character In pamphlet credited to him that Is re sponsible for the summons. $3,952,084.01 Net Profit. George Chesbro, comptroller for the National Transit Company, testified that the net profits that year for the Southern Pipe Line Company were 13,. 052,084.01. T. S. Trulnor was credited with 84.590.J40.40. According to the witness the balance sheet showed a loss. He was unable to explain why Tralnor should have received 34,000,000. Attorney Kellogg Intimated that the money was paid to Tralnor In order to establish the supposed loss. Manipulated Cash. Tralnor Is ths owner of all the oil that Is carried In pipe lines, according to testimony already adduced, and Mr. Kellogg believes that the money was credited to him In order to cover up enormous profits. The Buckeye Pipe Line Company, capitalized at 310,000,000, In aeven years deposited 324,743,532.04 with the Na tional Tranelt Company In the shape of loan, according to the balance sheet. Flagler Very III. Henry M. Flagler, vice preeldent of the Standard Oil Company, who Is wanted as a witness. Is seriously III at the Mount Washington Hotel, Breton Woods, N. H. Mr. Flagler’s condition such as to cause the gravest alarm. Recess Until Thursday. Before the session Mr. Kellogg an nounced that after today there would i no further hearings until Thursday next week. Mr. Mllburn, chief coun- _j| fir the Standard Oil Company. Is chairman of the McKinley Memorial Association and Is going west to take part In the dedication of the McKinley monument. lieved Annexationists Will Get Ijlusy. Havana, Bept. 27.—Friend* of President Palin* are opeuly averring that the rebel lion nipped In tbs bud by Governor M* goon through the arrest of General Du casae aud Maaso Parra 1s part of a plot to keep the American army In Cuba and Magoon In charge of affairs until congress meets In Washington. Then annexationists will attsmnt to have Then annexationists will attempt to have the Island taken pree by tho United States as an Insular poasesilou. NewaiMpcrs are as an li teeming with sensational stories regarding ' * * . r l cold the'so-called plot, and the cry. ELEVEN BADLY HURT IN WRECK Dungannon, Pa., Sept. 27.—Eleven passengers were badly Injured near here this afternoon when a passenger train on the Pennsylvania railroad col. tided with a broken down freight train. A state convention of the Georgia Anti-Saloon Lengue will be held In At lanta some time in December, the exact date not having beeh determined yet. The last convention was held In Feb ruary, but as the new prohibition law “ ‘ J, If08. becomes effective on January officers of the league thought ft best to hold another convention In December. Plans for strict enforcement of the new law will be discussed very fully at this meeting. Judge W. It. Hammond, of Atlanta, Is president of the league. FELL FROM WAGON, SEVERED ARTERY As the result of a fall from an oil wagon Thursday afternoon In lower Decatur street, Frank W^e, a driver for the Standard Oil Company, sever ed an artery In his temple and came dangerously near bleeding to death. Physicians were summoned as quick. iy as possible, but it was some time before the bleeding was stopped. The blood gushed In a stream from the wound In the temple, and It looked for a time that the Injured man would die before anything could bp done for him. The Qrady Hospital was notified and an ambulance responded, but after the wound was dressed it was decided not to take the Injured man to the hospital. His condition Is not now considered ae. rloua. trust.will receive sealed Mil* nmehlnery nnd fixtures nnd on the stock of (rood* belonging to the estate of O. ron- ^|Ugjr, doing business In the name of Met- poittqn Hlflrt Manufacturing Co.; prop- ■tin 60.1. I will entertain a bid on the machinery, fixtures and plant proper, nnd also n sep- nrnte hld on the stock of skirts und plcco goods, and also bids for the entire stork and fixtures taken together. Bids to lie opened nt 613 Prudential building. October 6, 1807, nt 10 a. ni. Terms mull. Court re serves the right to reject any and nil bid**. Inventory nnd exnniltintlou of f signed. • want advertisement In The Georgian want ad on Katurday. WOMAN DETECTIVE IS IN TROUBLE Mrs. Hattie Barnett, of 25 Luckle street, a female detective who figured conspicuously as one of the star wit nesses In the trial of John H. Crutch- field for the ehootlng of his wife, will be arraigned Friday afternoon In police court on the charge of doing business without a license. The police say they have been trying to catch Mrs. Barnett for some time, and Thursday afternoon n case waa entered against her by Plain Clothes Officer Rowan. Mrs. Barnett Is said to have been performing the service of a professional sleuth without having taken the trouble to obtain a license. The offense Is said by tho police to be a violation of both the city and state laws. The police have In their possession Mrs. Barnett’s business card, which they will Introduce ns evidence. Let Us Clothe the Boy Well Do It Stylishly and Economically. FIRST QUALITY BULBS Chinese Sacred Lilier 5c ROMAN AND DUTCH HYACINTHS. TULIPS AND NARCISSUS These are not seconds of culls, but tho best that money can buy. Flower Dept. RICH &. BROS. CO. Come to us for right sorts of boys’ clothes —right in fabric, right in style, right in work manship, right in price. We’re setting new and higher standards in boys’ clothing, just as we did in men’s. Suits for boys of 21-2 to 17 years at $4 to $15. Thn ninfiiPO olinuru nn o nf nnw Vn»f/,llr ns»nak«t4*$ts« /3k The picture shows one of our Norfolk Combination __ Suits that we sell at $5, with extra pair of pants free. They * are mntle of good weight, durable cheviots in dark gray- * J mixed shades nnd in brown nnd tan mixtures nnd with one / of the outfits the: boy can be dressed in four different ways; I plain coat with plain pants: plain coat with bloomer pants; f Norfolk coat with plain pants, Norfolk coat with bloomer f pants. Other Boys’ Wearables Odd Pants EOc to $2.00 Waists and 8hirts EOc to 1.00 Stockings 25c Capi 50c to Hats $1.00 to Union Suits 75c to Undershirts and Drawers 50c to Ties 25c and 50e Suspenders, Collars, Night Shirts, Pajamas, Etc. 2.50 3.00 1.50 1.00 Boys Combination Suit Daniel Bros. Co. L. J. DANIEL, Presidents 45-47-49 Peachtree Street J ' - C ..........