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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ritlUAX, 8DK1T5MDER 27, 1907. The Hosiery and Uhderweai- Stock Changes With the Season—Fall Is Here Ladiss Union Suits Ladiss' high n?ck, long sleevs, ankle or knse length Union Suits, light tosight cotton, suitable for thsse fall /Q days; value $ 1.00, this sal? . U/C Ladies’ soft wool and cotton mixed Shirts and Drawers, silk finish, hand crochet around neck and down front, a beautiful garment in white or gray; price per garment 75c Ladies’ Oheita style Union Suits, Egyptian cotton, the kind .you have nevsr bought forlsss thah $1.00 per C Q suit, price this sale . . . . . . -J/C Ladies’ Vests and Ladies’ “Bedo” wool Union Suits, which never shrink in laundering; price $3.00 Ladies’ light, medium and heavy weight cotton Union Suits; price $1.00 D, rawers Ladies’ high-neck long or straight sleeve Vest, with knee drawers to match; 50c values, this sale only, price 29c Ladies’ low-neck, no-sleeve or with straight sleeves, 50c lisle Vest, this sale only at 29c Ladies’ lightweight 90 per cent wool Shirts, with draw ers to match, a good weight without being clumsy and bulky; price, per garment $1.00 Ladies’ medium weight “Bedo” wool Shirts and Drawers, guaranteed not to shrink; price, per garment $1.50 Ladies' soft Iamb's wool “Bedo” Shirts, with draw ers to match, guaranteed not to shrink; price, per. garment $2.00 Ladies’ silk and wool Shirts, with drawers to match; price per garment $1.00' Knit Skirts Ladies’ knitted Skirts in all cotton, wool and cotton or all wool, plain or with fancy borders; prices according to quality, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75. * Corset Covers Ladies’ fall weight cotton Corset Covers, light or me dium weight; price 50c Ladies’ wool Corset Covers; price $1.00 Ladies’ mercerized cotton Corset Covers; price 75c Ladies’ silk and cotton Cor set Covers, with equestrian drawers to match; price $1.00 Ladies' Hos? Ladies’ light weight, medi um weight, heavy and fleece lined black Hose; price, per pair 25c Ladies’ gauze lisle, medium weight cotton Hose; price 35c; 3 pair for $1.00 Ladies' heavy lisle Hose, double heel, toe and sole; price 50c Ladies’ black Hermsdorf dyed cotton Hose, with white split sole; price 35c> 3 pair for $1.00 Silk Stockings Ladies’ silk lisle Hose; dou ble heel, toe and sole; price 50c Ladies’ fine all pure silk Hose, or with lisle soles, heel and toes; our regular $1.75 stocking; Saturday only. at $1.39 CHILDREN’S HOSE. Children’s school Hose in all weights ... 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c Children’s Unioh Suits Children’s "Oneita” style Union Suits in white or gray wool and cotton mixed; price t $1.00 Children s Shirts & Drawers Children’s “Bedo” Shirts, with drawers to match, guar anteed not to shrink; price per garment 50c Children’s derby ribbed white or gray wool mixed Shirts, with drawers to match; price 50c Children’s pure white fleece lined Shirts, with drawers to match; price, each 25c Children’s black wool Draw ers, ( ankle length, Nos. 2, 3 and 4; price 75c Nos. 5,6,7,8, price $1.00 Children's light weight lisle Shirts, with long sleeves and close fitting knee length drawers to match; price 25c Infants’ Underwear Infants’ Shirts of all kinds, •all cotton, wool mixed, all wool and silk and wool; prices according to qualities and sizes. Infants’ white knitted equestrian Leggins, with or without feet; prices $1.00 and $1.25 ‘ Infants’ Bands Infants’ Bands, in wool mix ed, all wool and silk and wool; prices according to quality 25c and 50c TT Waists Children’s celebrated “M” Waists, made light yet very substantial, with tape and buttons; price 25c And In fvfens Furnishings Msn’s Underwsar Men’s heavy fleece lined Shirts, with drawers to match, broken in sizes, but your size.may be here; 50c values; this sale 39c Men's fleece lined Egyptian Shirts, with drawers to match; price, per garment 50c Men’s heavy ribbed Egyp tian cotton Shirts, with drawers to match; nice win ter weight; price, per garment $1.00 Men’s medium weight Egyp tian cotton Shirts, with drawers to match, nice and springy; just what you would pay elsewhere $1.00 for; our regular price, per garment 75c Men’s light, medium or heavy weight gray wool Shirts, with drawers to match; price, per garment $1.00 Men’s heavy wool mixed Shirts, with drawers to match; price $1.50 Men’s all-wool Shirts, with drawers to match; price, per garment $1.50 Msn’s Nigkt Shirts Men’s Outing Night Shirts, choice neat patterns, cut full wide and long; prices 50c, 75c and $1.00 Msn’ s Pajamas Men’s Outing Pajamas, mil itary style, in good pat terns; prices $1.00 and $1.50 Scriven Drawsrs Men’s Scriven Drawers. Every man knows what Scriven stands for. We have them in three grades 50c, 75c and $1.00 New Nsckwear Men’s new fall Four-in- Hand Ties all in, and the en tire line is choice and beau tiful; price..'.. .25c and 50c Suspehders Men’s Suspenders. We car ry the best made; the im ported Guyot 50c Fancies in Socks Men’s Sox of all kinds, styles and prices .*25c, 35c and 50c Ckambsrlm-JohnsohrDuBose Compart/ BELL SERVICE POOR, DECLARES COUNCIL Continued from Page One. did not wait for the telephone a of the resolution to be consld- ered but spoke as a citizen In defense fought bravely, they put up their ... rnmnnnv (money and they kept going. Now. to of the street car company. cul their rates when they are making The service, he said, la good and | some of this money back-Is to rob the fares are low enough. The people 1 them of their earning^' and It falls are not dlasatlsncd. I know many, little short of dishonesty." many times the street car company has Councilman Terrell. In defense of his been on the verge of ruin, but the men [resolution, cited the case of Richmond. "Mr. Ellett, a councilman for thirty [ years In Richmond," Councilman Ter rell stated, "has Informed me that In his city, where 12.60 Is paid for wages, as against the much cheaper wage paid the negro employees by the local gas I company, and where coal la 12.87 as against 22.87 paid here, gas Is sold now at 81 per thousand feet, and that It can be sold at a profit of 60 cents per thou sand feet. "And here are the rates for street car fares In Richmond: The rates are six for a quarter at all hours of the I day and two for 8 cents before 7 o’clock In the morning. All school children Men’s Fall Suits Women’s Fall Suits Boys’ Fall Suits Children’s Fall Suits Millinery Factory to Wearer! Square dealing—giving a great big f dollar's worth of honest clothing for ( a dollar—that’s how we have grown to be twice over the largest Credit { Clothiers In the world. That’s why our 73 stores are do ing business all the time. We’ll treat you fairly if you open an ac- ( count [here—we’ll charge you less, for Stylish clothing than any other ( credit store and give you months of ( time to pay. $1 a Week will never be missed $10 to $25 $12 to $35 $6 to $15 $2 to $7 $2 to $10 f OVERCOATS, RAINCOATS. TOPCOATS ^ SHOES FOR AIEN. WOMEN AND BOYS 3 GENESEE SHOES FOR MEN $3.50 S MENTERfC-oM r HO$EN®fe®c®, : OVER 71 WHITEHALL STREET. Store Open Monday Evenings. Come to the Grand Satur day night, 8:15 o’clock. Cel ebrated violinist to play and other attractions. Admis sion free. Commencement exercises of the Southern College of Pharmacy. Next term begins October 1st. and college studenta get 40 ticket* for >1, good between 8 In the morning and 4 o'clock In the afternoon. Transfer* are given on all lne* and the Inngeat ride for a nickel there 1* twenty-two mllfti, ae against the boasted fifteen mile* here. The.city of Rlcltmopd, In population, a'rea, business, I* Just about the same size as Atlanta, atul the con dition* prevailing there are abuut the name a* here." ' Arkwright Antwers Terrell. Pre»ldent Arkwright, of the Georgia Railway and Electric Company, an swered the statement of Councilman Terrell. "Thera I* not a city In ,the TJnltld States," he said, "where gas Is sold cheaper than In Atlanta, where special considerations do not enter Into. It, such as having natural gas, or buying gas as a by-product. The councilman says gas can be sold In Richmond at 6* cents, but the fact remains that It Is now being sold at tl. "Now, os for Richmond, wo bay* no means of telling Just what are the ar rangements between the street car companies with the councils of differ ent cities, but I will take my friend's figures to be correct. "Kara* arc sold there six for a quar ter at all hours and two for a nickel before 7 o’clock In the morning. In addition, school children get 40. tickets for a dollar, good from 8 o'clock In the morning untU 4 o'clock In the after noon. "And this, gentlemen, Is why the Richmond company went Into the hands of a receiver In 1904. Anil this Is why that company Is bankrupt. In solvent, 'busted' today. Is that the po sition Councilman Terrell desires our company to get In?" > Why a Receiver Waa Named. Councilman Terrell communicated with the councilman from Richmond over the 'phone. "Mr. Ellett atated," Councilman Ter. roll said, "that the company went Into tbo hands of ji receiver because of some kind of a crooked deal and that this Is the first time In all hla life he ever heard even an Intimation that the cheap fares caused It." President Arkwright then stated that he could not understand why bonds should cause the operating expenses to be greater than the revenues. In reference to the Richmond Gas Company, President Arkwright cited the fact that the committee appointed by the National Civic Federation to pass upon the municipal ownership question, took his gas plant as a model far the privately-owned ones, and that the same committee reported the plant at Richmond to be "notoriously rotten." Councilman Terrell later again took up the discussion of his resolution. •There can be no question,” he said, that there should be a standard sys tem of ■ Inspection for the g , meter* and the railroad commission ■ should ,flx this. The gas rates ought to be re duced and everybody knows that. Service Should be Improved. "The street car service I* not whnt It ought to be and It should be Improved. The fares ought to bo reduced and everybody knows that. "Why, then, should It not go to the railroad commission, where the author ity la vested to. do tlieso things. Wo have not tho power. I hnvo ntTcrcd to treat .with tho . companies, but they won't treat. "This kick nbout prejudging the case Is nothing. Isn't the city of Atlanta a patron of all these companies? Don't we pay, for street car faro for our em ployees? Don’t we pay for gas and electric light*? Don't we pay for our telephones? Can't we then petition the railroad commission to make nn In vestigation and see whether or not we nro paying too much? Certainly we have this right, and to say the city has not Is perfectly absurd. "I wish to call your attention to the fact that gas was once sold In Atlanta at 60 cents. As far as this Richmond business goes that company hns always been a paying proposition and the In come actually Increased after the rate reductions went Into effect. It Is In the hands of a receiver as the result pf a dispute between tho promoters and the holders of watered stock." Simmons Speaks. At the conclusion of this dlscussl .n, the telephone section wns considered. C. J. Simmons, of the Atlantn comismy, atated it would put his company under a 11.60 rate and that It could not stand It, Alderman Qullllan then told of tha poor service of the Bell, and stated that the council, the railroad commis sion or somebody ought to'take It up. W. T. Gentry, of the Southern Bell, was out of the city, and final action was postponed until a further meeting at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when Mr. Gentry will bo heard. Alderman Beutell had made a mo tion, which was seconded by Alderman Peters, to adverse the sections relating to the reductions In gas and car fires, and alt the members of the committee hod expressed approval of this motion except Councilman Terrell, but It waa withdrawn In order that the entire mu ter may be settled one way or the other Tuesday. Alderman Beutell was In favor of adverslng the telephone seetlon of-tho resolution without even hearing tho arguments on either aide, but finally gave In. A 20c wsnt advertisement 1» The Geo, , , for n collector nnd forty-ode people ssewer ed -It before 10 o’eloek-the-next imirnhic v «e box of Wiley's rnndy free with every want ad on Saturday. A XV wsnt advertisement In The Georgian for* collector n rid forty one people.assn ir- «1 It before 10 o'clock the next morning. A 40e liox of Wiley's rnndy free with every Coe A 20c wont advertisement In The Georgia for a collector nnd forty-one people want ad on Saturday. STAINS Lucas varnish stains—best on earth, GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO., 40 Peachtree Street, 41 Men for 30 cents— \ f . ^ * ’ , A clerk was asked for in The Georgian Want Columns and for 30 centsthe advertiser had 41 to pick from and we gave him a 40-cent box of Wiley’s candy besides—Georgian Want Ads 30 cents and a 40-cent box of Wiley’s candy given Fridays and Saturdays. -- .