Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, October 22, 1907, Image 3
* THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TL'EfDAr. OCTOBER 2, 1WT.
More and Greater Bargains in Our Fair Sale
Ladies’ Children’s Coats I Grand Sa i e n f c u i+s and Skirts Grand Bargains in Waists
Ladle.’BO-Incli Coat, of all-wool cloth, with velvet collars anil An nn wl w II119 Cl I III wBwIl 1,9 .. , „
Ladle.’ BO-Inch Coats of all-wool cloth, with velvet collars and CO QO
cuffs and silk braid trimming:; north 110.00 to 112.50: at 90.90
Ladies’ BO-inch Coat, of line all-wool imported covert cloth, satin-lined and
nicely finished; really worth <15.00; In this sale, (£0 QQ
Very fine BO-lnch Broadcloth and Kersey Coats; worth *25.00 CO ft ft
to *30.00 99.9U
Children's Coats of all-wool mixture, and "bearskin;” worth
fully *«.oo
$1.98
Big Special Millinery Sale
$1.98
$3.90
Specials in Boys’ Clothing
312 Sample Suita for Boys; all-wool fabrica, excellently made and really worth
up to *B.00; all sixes In the lot; at, An
choice 91.90
Boys’ good wool Pants; worth up to *2.00 a pair; In this
Ladies’ Trimmed Hat. that should .ell at *5.00;
tomorrow
Beautiful Trimmed Ores. Hat. that should be priced *8.00 to
*10.00 .. '
Just in by this afternoon's express—and to go on sale tomorrow—
another 100 Ladies’ Tailored Suits, including new models from lead
ing'New York makers—samples and specials—latest box and pony
coat styles of fine broadcloth in plain colors, new novelty checks,
stripes, mixtures, etc.; coats satin or silk lined, skirts all-over plaited
and finished with stitched folds. You won’t find the equals of these
suits in town for a penny less than $25.00; our
price is only.
New and very pretty Suits of fine taffeta silk in
black and colors; $20.00 values
$12.50
$9.90
sale.
Excellently made Skirts of find broadcloths an XPanamas in black,
blues and browns; made in very handsome new style—all-over plait
ed and finished with stitched folds; wortli up to $3 00
50c I $7.50; only
Two Bargains in Petticoats
Excellently made Petticoat, of fine I Petticoat, of guaranteed taffeta silk In
black mercerized sateen; real vnlue black and color., deep ruffled flounces;
69ob- $4.75
Big First Floor Specials
New Black Taffeta Silk Skirts, all-over plaited and
trimmed with folds; $15 value.
$6.90
^369
DRESS GOODS LONG GLOVES
Lonsdale Cambric, full yard wide. In
remnant, of 2 to 10 yards; Q_
per yard
Sheets, full size, bleached or unblench.
ed; hemmed ready for ...49c
Huck Towel.—Largo size, hemmed; all-
llnen: very Ifk.
Men’. Underwear—Heavy fleeced and
extra value at, per AOr*
garment.
Babies' Crib Blanket.—Soft and line;
special, per ftft_
pair 09C
Kimono Blanket:
large Size; pdr
pair
California Blanket.—All-wool, extra
size and extra quality; eq nQ
pair ... 9w<90
Comforts—Large size and renl S2.B0
values; In this sale £1 Oft
only .. ,9li09
Great line of full Suit and Skirt
pattern, of Imported Broadcloth,
and Novelties; worth up to *6.00;
& n p€ . r f uU $2.98
New line ' of Ladle.' finest Kid
Glove, .in full 16-button length-
black, white and tan; real 11.00
value; In this $2.50
SALE OF SILKS
Big table of Silks, including plain
and fancy Taffeta, and Kimono
New line of beautiful nil-over lace Waist, in very attractive ftft
designs; full sllk-ltned and worth *5.00; at 91 *90
Beautiful new "tailored" and fancy Waist, of guaranteed chiffon taffeta silk:
long or short sleeve styles; worth up to qo
*7.50; at 9C.90
Exquisite and very stylish silk Wal.t. In the striking large Q AQ
plaid effects.. trimmea with luce and fancy buttons; *lo value 9w*90
Fine Furs Less Than Half
The backward season forced a leading New York fur dealer to sacrifice his
stock at 'way below cost for cash. We got most of It and will tomorrow put
on sale 400 beautiful mink, .fox, sable and marten neckpieces and muff sets,
worth from $15 to $25; at, choice of the . $4.90
Ladies' extra quality long Boas and Collarettes, worth up to Q/\
415.00; at, choice
Long fur neckpieces that.should be $2.50; to go In this AQ a
sale at 4JOC
Children’s fur sets, neckpiece and muff, worth $2.60; choice ... 98c
Other 2nd Floor Offerings
L.di..' Eton Jacket, of guaranteed black taffeta silk;
*8.50 value ...... .. .
Fascinators of fine wool sephyr In pretty colors; very
special '
Babies’ 8ilk Caps—Nicely embroidered and really worth 60c; . 25c
Ladies' Underwear—Ribbed fleece-lined vests and pants;
50c value.. ... ... ... ... ... ... ...... .. .. .. .... .. .. ., ... ■ ww
Bargains in the Basement
$3.90
. . 25c
-Fancy designs; very
98c
We Give Green
Trading
Stamps
BASS’
18 West Mitchell
Street, Near
Whitehall.
Folding Cote—All steel; full double bed
’size when open- $4.98
Leather Couch..—Extra slxe, diamond
tufted: 820.00 val. . $9.90
B.bie.’ Iron Bed., with drop .Ides and
best all-steel 53.98
springs ^
Babies' Cradlee—Kxtra well made and
very great bargains 98c
Folding Screens—5 feet high, sllkolino
covered; worth $2.00; 98c
Children's Commode Chairs—Well made
and worth fully $1.00; 68c
Kitchen Cabinets—With drawers, bins,
shelves, table, etc., OK
special
Our Red Star M.ttr.sa Is a real 815.40
value; our price I. $4.95
FOR CONTEMPT BY
FEDERAL JUDGE
Developed in Attempt by
State to Enforce Com
modity Bate Law.
Si.. Paul, Minn., Act.i 28.—Attorney
Central Young, of Minnesota, was ad
judged In contempt of court by Judge
l.ockeen In the United States district
c ourt yesterday and'fined 1100, which
he refused to t*ay. An appeal to the
United States supreme court will be
taken In the form of an application for
a writ of liabeks corpus, us Mr. Young
has been remanded to the custody of
the United States marshal, and .the
question of whether the United States
c ourt has the right to enjoin the state
from enforcing Its laws will be finally
disposed of.
The question Involved Is whether an
cdllcer or servant of a sovereign can be
sued. It came up In the attempt to
enforce the commodity rate law enact
ed by the last.legtslature.
. P, F,
Citizens Will Urge Young
Attorney To Enter
Race.
T RESTRAINS
STRIKEJF UNION!
Pressmen Can Not Abrogate
Contract Before Its
Expiration.
THIS IS JUST A PICTURE ™!.“
01THHH HOIST
Over-Zealous Spy Caused
Action of the Authori
ties.
St. Petersburg, Oct 22—William
English Walling, of liidlan&polls, his
i wife and his wife's sister; Rose Strun-
, sky, were last night released.
The officials this evening expressed
regret at the arrest, which they say
j was ordered upon the report of an
'over-zealous spy, who Had been shad
owing the Finnish revolutionists with
whom the Americans had been asso
ciated.
The two women prisoners were con
fined for the twenty-four hours In a
prison overcrowded with young women
revolutionists. They were conducted to
a small cell, eight by ten feet, but they
said this evening they had suffered no
riHclul discomfort during their arrest.
They told amusing talcs of the laxness
of Russian prison discipline.
HON. PAUL F. AKIN.
Who will likely succeed
brother tn state senate.
' Indnnatl, Ohio, yLcto. 22.—The tern
borary Injunction against the Inciting
'f a Strike by the International Press
men's Union for an eight-hour day was
vesterday mads permanent by United
»«" Judge Thompson.
• bat the demand by the Jnterna-
'mnul Union offleara for an eight-hour
'u*v prior to the date agreed on was
violative of the contract was the opinion
"f the court, but he said the men as
individuals could not be enjoined from
rirlklng. ,
une nf the points sought by the peti
tion was to enjoin the paying of strike
ninths, which was opposed strongly,
"’tit «t the first argument of the case
®nd again today by the attorneys for
'an union. They pleaded for the benefl-
1 'arirs of the strike fund, but the court
•“Joined the petition and the Injunc-
''"n as Issued forbids the payment of
'tnko benefits or any action by the
"tneers 0 f the union that would Incite
“' ,r 'ke in contravention of contracts,
’'den Judge Thompson held had been
,' Ei ,daily entered Into nnd properly rat-
0e d by the convention of the union.
Cartersvllle, Ga., Oct. 22.—While as
yet no announcements have been made
as to candidates for the senate to fill
the vacancy made by the death of Hon.
John W. Akin, there Is a decided move
ment on foot among the citizens of this
city and county to Induce Hon. Paul F.
Akin, brother nnd law partner of Judge
Akin nnd chairman of the Bartow coun
ty Democratic executive committee, to
announce for the office.
On account of the recent loss oTItls
mother nnd dlstlngt^.hed brother. Mr.
Akin has not bef* approached, but it Is
said by many that should he allow his
name to come before the people lie
w ould find little or no opposition.
Mr. Akin, though a young man, has
gained a wide reputation ns a lawyer,
having been associated with Judge Akin
for several years. He Is a young man
of good character and great ability.
During the campaign of Hon. Hoke
Smith for governor Mr. Akin was pres
ident of the Hoke Smith Club in this
county. He Is said to be thoroughly In
sympathy with the platform of Gov
ernor Smith and Is n prohibitionist.
It Is not known w bat time the election
will take place. It will, be called by
Governor Smith.
Nearo Kills Woman; 8hoots Himself.
Savannah, -Ga.. Oct. 22.—Joe Brown,
a negro, last night shot and killed Lu-
ctle Jones, another negro, near this
city, and then killed himself. A shot
gun was used. No cause for the double
tragedy Is assigned.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAY8.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days
or money refunded. 50c.
FOREMOST
in ih»* «*ntlre Mouth. t»ur patron* ko«w
the** claim* are suliNtnntiated by on# *crv-
lee given them. A vl*ft to our atoi|, 75
Peachtree atreet, will convince thoae not
already our enatomern.
WALTKR HAM.AHD OPTICAL CO.,
The only eielualve imuiufacturiug retail
optical houae In Atlanta.
SCHEDULE CHANGE
WAS ADVERTISED
Arrow
J4 size C O LLAR. S
HAVE BUTTONHOLES V/HICH ARE STAYED
AND STRENGTHENED BV A BAR WHICH
PREVENTS PULLING OUT.
■sc iach; a ron zee.
CLUETXPEABODV ACa^asszss
"There was no necessity for any
body's being Inconvenienced by the
change In the schedule of train No. 33.
The fart that a change would be made
was advertised In all the papera and
the public was requested to Inquire at
any of our ticket offices for Informa
tion.” '
This statement was given out at the
headquarters of the Atlanta and West
Point passenger department Tuesday
In response to a stijty printed In a
morning paper to the effect that the
schedule was changed without notice.
The train In question formerly left
Atlanta at 10:10 In the morning, but
the schedule was changed in order to
accommodate the travelling public, and
the train left nt 9:40. It was pointed
out at the passenger headquarters that
this change was desired by the public
and that It gave traveling men and
others more opportunity to make con
nections and make several stops along
the road.
The statement that train No. 24 was
made to arrive In Atlanta an hour later
than formerly Is also denied by the
passenger officials. Instead of formerly
arriving at 7:85 at night, the train ar
rived at d:25 and the new schedule
made It only ten minutes later.
CONNECTICUT PARTY
TO ANDERSONVILLE
large party of prominent Connec
ticut citizens will arrive In Atlanta
Tuesday night on the way to Anderson-
vllle to dedicate the monument erected
there In honor of soldiers from that
state who aided In the military prison
there during the war.
There will be over 100 in the party
and It la expected that Governor Rollln
S Woodruff, of Connecticut, will bead
the party. The visitors will arrive over
the Southern In a special train at 8:15
o'clock. The train will be Immediately
turned over to the Central of Georgia
“WITH THAT SHE SWEPT OUT OF THE ROOM’
(Illustration by George Kerr for the "Parmenter Millions.")
})
But it illustrates an interesting episode in
“Tke Parmenter Millions
a rattling good serial by Arthur W. Marchinont,
which begins in Wednesday’s Georgian. The hero
ine of the story is just the sort of girl to captivate
you.
Begin right by reading t lie first chapter; we
know you’ll read all the others. A liberal install
ment will be printed daily.
railway and will he taken over that
road to Andersonvllle.
The party will leave Anders.mvlll
Thursday at 3 o'clock In the afternoon
and Will reach Atlanta at 7 o'clock.
The train will then return to Conec-
tlcut over the Routhern.
JUDGE RODGERS
* TO MAKE ADDRESS
In reapmu** to an Invitation from the
teachers of the Irn Htreet school, 4ml*t»
Robert L Kodger* will deliver hi* fammi*
addrea*. “From ranil»erland (San to Ty-
bee,” to the *tudi*nt» of the school next
Friday at 12 o'clock.
The addre** deni* with the openlnr of
Georgia to the Federal nnny when the o>n*
federate force* gunrdlng the blatorlc gap
surrendered. It Is filled with Interesting In*
etdenta of the Georgia campaign wh'cli
have not gone down In hiatory.
MOULDINGS
Plate rail*, chair rail*.
GEORGIA PAINT A GLA88 CO.,
go Peachtree Street.
SCHOOLS AND
CHURCHES
that use heating stoves could
do a very hippy turn by
buying our “Terror” beat
ing stove. This stove is
manufactured purposely for
schools, churches or any
public building. They are
the most durable ami most
economical stoves for the
purpose on the market.
KING HARDWARE CO.
5:5 Peaehtree bt.
FUR FULL REPORT
After a lung discussion, during which
Councilman Terrell denounced the Car
negie library as an Incubus on the city
and was answered by Councilman Hud
dleston, council Monday afternoon
adopted the report of the special com
mittee eelected to Investigate the Fifth
Ward Technical School and branch
library questions.
The report of the committee was that
the Marietta Street school property be
retained by the board of education for
the site of a city technical school, but
that 100 feet depth facing on Luckle
street be set aside for a branch library
and playground If council does not
make a special appropriation for the
library and playground In the January,
1908, apportionment sheet.
The Georgia Securities Company,
representing the Atlanta, Griffin and
Macon trolley car line, asked for an ex
tension of another year on It* fran
chise. The Carolina Construction Com
pany. representing tho Atlanta and Car
olina railway, which Is to build a trolley
line from Atlanta to Augusta, also
asked tor a year.
Both petitions were referred to the
committee on electric and other rail
ways. which will meet at 3 o’clock on
Wednesday afternoon. It was agreed
that council should meet again at 3
o’clock Thursday afternoon In order to
take action on these two petitions.
Conduit Report Adopted.
The ordinance by Alderman Key, pro
viding that all companies laying con
duits In the city shall, upon acceptance
of grants, agree to give the city one
duct In the entire line of conduits of
that company, was reported favorably
by the ordinance committee and adopt
ed by council.
The ordlnunce by Councilman Terrell
to prohibit the granting of franchises
for exceeding thirty years was adopted.
The ordinance by Councilman Glass
making the overcrowding of circus
tents an offense was adopted.
A resolution looking to a charter
amendment which would prohibit any
city offlclal from holding two offices at
the same time was reported adversely
by the ordinance committee, and, on
request of the author, Alderman Curtis,
was recommitted.
Dodge Popular Voto.
Another determined effort was made
by Alderman Curtis and Alderman Key
to have council vote on the election of
city officials by the people, but council
again sidestepped a vote on this ques
tion by having the ordinance by Alder,
man Curtis referred to a special com
mittee of three.
Mayor Pro Tem. Quill Ian appointed
on this committee: Uouncllmen Longi-
no. Roberts and Pomeroy.
The matter of converting Lakewood
Into n cemetery was referred to the
cemetery commission for Investigation,
nnd authority was granted tn employ n
landscape gardener to help the commis
sion In the deliberations.
A resolution by Alderman Curtis
looking to the securing of an amend
ment to the city charter which would
permit the use of Lakewood as a ceme
tery. was. by Ids request, referred to
the cemetery committee of council.
SPORTING GOODS
Our Mr. Byrd is now
showing the handsomest and
most complete line of sport
ing goods that we have ever
carried. No pains has been
snared this season to carrv
everything known, to the
sporting fraternity.
KING HARDWARE CO.
53 Peachtree St.
B. OF L. E. AUXILIARY
CELEBRATES BIRTH
Chicago, Oct. 22.—The twentieth an
niversary of the Grand International
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers was .celebrated last
night at the Coliseum with a ball and
reception, which waa attended by more
than 6,000 people. The grand march
waa led by Mr*. W. A. Murdock, the
founder, and Warren E. Stone, grand
chief of the Brotherhood.
ASPHALT PLAN
WORKS IN EAST
W. B. t’ummlng*, chief «»f the lire
department, has returned from n trip
to Wanhington, where he attended the
convention of the International Awn*
elation of Fire t’hlefa. anil from a vW
to New York, and he hn* wimclhliif t
say on the subject of Jayfn/r u *beel of
uephalt over Belgian block pavement.
”1 am not an expert on paving ques
tion*,'* Minted the chief, “but it did
Keem to nie that the aeheme was work,
ing beautifully Jn New York.
"I Impp-ned to be on a street one
day when the work was being done. A
force of non went ahead, cleaning the
dirt from the crack* between the block**
and another force followed, laying the
uaphalt lr these cracks and over the
hhx’k*. No re-grnding was being done,
uc«J it did not appear necewip.ry.’*
We Apologize.
Have to do it. You
know the line “ For Sale
Everywhere." It isn't—
except on the 20th of the
month. '
A week later it is like
finding “a needle in a hay
stack” to locate an Every
body’s Magazine among
the high piles. Your news
dealer sells a lot of Every
body’s in a short time at a
good profit.
We sold out too soon in
September, increased the
October edition, sold out
too soon again. Increased
again for November, but
with Booth Tarkington
starting his new story, with
O. Henry’s “Phoebe”—
and you know O. Henry
can make you ache as you
laugh—and with Wm.
Hard’s “Making Steel and
Killing Men,” we are
wondering again if there
are magazines enough.
Pretty big fifteen cents’
worth. Lots of people
realize it now. It pays
readers and advertisers.
IS cents a copy, or $1.50 a
year of the publishers.
The Ridgway Company
INiom $2va*k, New You* Citt, N. Y.