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i’HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ..«m m, jyrr. Many Mid-Week Specials at Bass' Ladies’ and Children’s Coats Just 100 Ladies’ Sample Coats of fine Broadcloth and Covert cloth, three-quarter and full length, satin lined. Coats worth up to $20.00 j also handsome silk and satin Automobile Coats; all to go in this aa sale at ..$WawU Ladies’ Long Coats of all,-wool Broadcloth, with velvet col lars and braid trimming; excellently made Ag and worth fully $10.00; at Children’s Long Coats of “Bearskins” and fancy mixtures; extra well made; j aa $5.00 values | a gQ Furs, Millinery, Etc. 100 Sample Fur Neckpieces, stoles, collarettes, etc., up to 72 gQ aa Inches long, all new styles and worth up to 116.00, choice Ladles’ Long Fur Boas and Stoles, worth fully 12.60; In this Ladles’ Trimmed Dress Hats. Including NewYork models', worth eq Q/\ Ladles' Ready-to-Wear Hats In new and attractive styles for f\e% — street 90C Petticoats of guaranteed Taffeta Silk In black and colors; Cjl ”fC J 10.00 value Ladles’ Petticoats of hne mercerised satlne; worth 11.50; fiA_ only '. DOC Ladles' Union Suits, Vests and Pants of fleece-lined ribbed in. cotton I57C Ladies' Fascinators of line all-wool Zephyr, In best ne. colon CwC Boys’ all-wool Suits, worth *5.00 to *6.00; In this ftl QQ sale ^1*570 Suit Cases of leatherette, brass trimmed, full QQ We Give Green Trading Stamp* BASS Grand Values in Ladies' Suits Tomorrow morning we will place on sale in our second floor 100 beautiful new Tailored Suits of fine all-wool Broadcloths in all the most fashionable shades and ’of fancy novelty mixtures, checks, stripes, plaids, etc. Satin lined Pony, Box or 3-4 length coats; new all-over plaited fold-trimmed Skirts. These suits wore made up to retail at $25.00 to $30.00; but our price for choice will be Ladies’ new Shirtwaist and Eton Suits of fine plain and fancy Taffeta silks; worth fully $20.00; in this sale $14.90 $9.90 Sale of Skirts and Waists Just 100 brand new and very stylish Ladies’ and Misses’ Skirts of fine Panama in black and colors; all-over plaited and finished with stitched folds. Skirts selling elsewhere at $6.50 to $3.00; (A QQ Ladies’ Waists of fine guaranteed Taffeta Silk in stylish colors, “tailored” or fancy trimmed effects; £0 QQ real $5.00 values, at Ladies’ Waists of fine wool ilunnel, beautifully hand-em broidered in silk; worth fully £4 QQ $4.00; at 9 * ivO Big Bargains in Basement 900 yards of Japanese and China Mattings in rem nants and short lengths; was up to 35c; to plose out at, per yard 12c Full 6-foot extension Din ing Tables of polished oak; $10.00 value, $4.95 Bedroom Suits Just 4 handsome Bed room Suits of fine solid golden oak, hand-rubbed and highly polished; extra large, massive pieces—6- inch roll footboard on bed, large French bevel plate shaped mirrors in dresser and wash stand—suits you won’t equal elsewhere for a cent .less than $65.00; our price $37.00 Just a few handsome 3- fold Screens, 5 feet high; silkoline covered; worth $2.50; to go at, choice 95c Ladies’ Sewing Rockers of solid oak with cane seats; only 98c - First Floor Specials Genuine Lonsdale Cambric, full yard wide, In remnants, will be Q. •old tomorrow at, yard Remnants of 8-4. »-4 and 10-4 Peppered Sheetings, bleached or OC. unbleached; In this sale only at, per yard 10,000 Bleached Hemmed Napkins, IS Inches square; tomorrow, Oa each Men’s Heavy Fleece-Lined Undershirts and Drawers; worth *1.00; in this sale at Special sale of Dress Qoods, Including plain colors and dosens of new fancy mlxtures, plaids, etc., *8 to 64 Inches wide; values up to 81.00; OQc Big table of remnants of line plain and fancy silks that were up CQa to *1.00; choice, per yard Ladles' full 16-button length Kid Gloves, In black and colors; 4fcO CQ real $4.00 value; In this sale *pa.«saw BASS' 18 West Mitchell, Near Whitehall. AT PARTIALLY READY; mm list Committee Announces Win ners of Prizes in Agri cultural Exhibits. The Georgia State Fair awards have (initially been completed and a number .t exhibitors have been awarded prises for various displays. The following partial Ust was given out Tuesday aft- rnoon: v. 8. Erwin, Cornelia, Ga„ Habersham county: For llfth best county agricul tural exhibit, first *200.00 For best bushel of corn In ear, second 2.00 For best half bushel of Wheat, second 1.00 For best half bushel of rye, second I® 0 For best half bushel of rVe. second L00 Best three shea vet. of rye, second L00 Best half bushel of field peas for stock, first 2 00 Best doxen brooms. Georgia made, first 8 00 Best bale of Bermuda hay, second ]•#$ Largest Irish potato, first.. 1.00 Best dosen carrots, first .... boo Best cabbage, two heads, sec- ond .8® Best display of pumpkins, five or more, second .. Best plate apples, each va riety (straight), first L00 Best and largest Individual display of apples, not less than eight varieties, first.. Best plate of apples, any va riety (Hoskett), first .. .. \. 8. Hardy, Gainesville, Ga.: Best bushel of com In ear. any variety, first Best display of corn in stalk, second Best half bushel red wheat, second • • • • • »•»» Best three sheaves of wheat, any variety, second .. Best display of fresh vegeta bles, second Largest sweet potato, first... Best bushel of turnips, any variety, second Largest turnip, second .... Best peck butter beans, first. loo Best dosen tomatoes, first.. 1.00 Best cabbage, two heads, first LOO Beet plate of apples, any va riety, second L00 Best plate of apples, each vnrlety, second • Best and largest Individual display of apples, not less than eight varieties, sec ond Best half peck pecans, Geor- gta grown, second *°® Best ten stalks sorghum cane, second • • •• Best display of Georgia honey In comb, second Best display of Georgia honey extracted, second loo Best and largest display of wines, Georgia made, sec- ond “’®° Best quart of scuppernong wine, Georgia made, first.. 2.00 Marshmallow cake, second .. L00 i anned cherries, one quart In ' glass, first 16 ® 'anned blackberries, one quart In glass, first ‘- 50 fanned tomatoes, one quart In glass, second Blackberry Jelly, one quart in gloss, first... Grape jelly, one-half pint In glass, second ■ reach jelly, one-hulf pint In glass, first Quince Jelly, one-half pint In glass, first Crab apple Jelly, one-half pint in glass, second.. .. Apple Jelly, one-half pint In glass, first Daintiest dress,for child, sec- ond Ml. Mellfck specimen, first.. 2 00 Napkin set and table cloth, embroidered or drawn work, llrat For fourth best codnty acri 2.50 15.00 2.00 4.00 5.00 2.00 7.50 1.00 1.000 1.50 1.50 5.00 2.50 2.00 3.00 3.00 10.00 10.00 .1.00 4.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 cultural exhibit 200.00 Butter from families where one or more cows are kept for family use and market ing only the surplus irreg ularly. not less thnn three pounds prepared for mar ket. second Display of honey In comb. second Display of honey extracted, second John B. Brodwell, Alpharetta, Ga. Best ten stalks short cot ton, bolls attached, first.. Best two pounds' lint cotton, short, first Largest and most attractive display of cotton, first.. .. Largest yield of cotton from one acre, ten pounds to bo exhibited, first Henry Harris, Peachtree Road. Best twelve ears of corn, sec ond Best display of corn In stalk. first O. W. Williams, Sylvester, Ga. Best half btishel red rust proof oats, second J. Old Morris. Marietta, Ga.. Cobb county: Second best county agricul tural exhibit $1,000.00 Best ten stalks short cotton, bolls attached, second 2.00 Best two pounds lint cotton. short, second 2.00 Largest and most attractive display of cotton, second .. largest yield of cotton from one acre, ten pounds to be exhibited, second Best twelve ears of corn, first Most artistic display of corn In ear, shelled and on stalks, not necessary to be grown bv exhibitor. Dis play must be arranged by exhibitor or agent, second.. Best half bushel red wheat. second Best half bushel amber wheat, first Best half bushel wheat, any variety, first Best three sheaves wheat, any variety, first Best three sheaves oats, first. Best half bushel barley, first. Best three sheaves barley, first Best half bushel field peas for stock, second Best ten stalks broont p«»rn. second Best bale Bermuda, first ... Best bale Alfalfa, first Best bale peavlne. first Best bushel Irish , potatoes. second Best bushel sweet potatoes, first Best bush*?| tu;r^s, f/.*h va riety. firsi Best bushel ratubagas. first . Best doxen carrots, second.. Best half doxen egg plants, first Best sweet corn, twelve ears, second Best peck okra, first Largest Cashaw, first Best display pf pumpkins. five or more, first Best peck onions, any varie ty, second Largest pumpkin, first.. Best ten stalks sorghum cane, 4 first Half gallon syrup from sor ghum cane, first •» Best and largest display of wines. Georgia made, first. Best quart of wine, other than scuppernong, Georgia made, first Best display of cashaw*. sec ond Best display of fruit vlnegay second Butter from families where one or more cows are kept for home use, and marketing the surplus Irregularly. Not less than three pounds pre pared for market, first.... Display of preserves. Jellies, catsup, sauces, cfuined fruits and canned vegeta bles, second j• ... Canned cherrie*. one quart In glass, second Canned strawberries, one quart In glass, second.. .. Currant Jelly, one-half pint In glass, second .. Peach preserves, one quart in glass, second Strawberry presenes, one quart In glass, first • Cherry presents, one quart In glass, second.. • • • • • • Peach Jam., one-half pint In giaiis, first ••* Sweet pickled cucumbers, one quart In glass. Strawberry Jelly, one-half 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 10.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 pint in glass, first 1.50 Mrs. W. W. Monk. Sylvester, Ga., Worth county. For third best county exhibit 800.00 For second best collection in dividual agricultural ex hibit 200.00 For best sample of butter ex hibited without restric tions Silver Butter Dish Display of honey in comb, first.. a.. 4.00 Display of honey beeswax. first 3.00 Best half bushel of Burt oats, first 2.00 Best half bushel rough rice, first 2.00 Best three sheaves of rice, • second LOO Best bushel of sweet pota toes, second 2.00 Best peck of okra, second.. .50 largest cashaw, second.. .. .50 Best display of caahaws. first. 4.00 Best plate of pears, any va riety, first 1.00 Best plate of pears, each va riety, first Best and largest display in dividual pears, two or more varieties, second 2.50 Best ten stalks ribbon cane. first 2.00 Five pounds or more sugar made from ribbon cane, Georglu grown, first Half gallon sirup from rib bon cane, first Best display of Georgia hon ey extracted, first Best display of Georgia hon ey In comb, first Best quart of scuppernong wine, Georgia made, second Best quart of wine other than scuppernong, Georgia made, second Sponge cake, second Cocoanut coke, second LOO Display of breads’ and cakes by one Indy, not less than ten varieties, second 5.00 .Light rolls, second Ginger bread, second (’anned pears, one quart in glass, second .. Canned apples, one quart In glass, second ('anned blackberries, one quart In gloss, second Display of Jellies, not less thnn six varieties, first 4.00 Grape Jelly, one-half pint In glass, first Plum Jelly, one-half pint In glass, first 1-50 Quince jelly, one-half pint In glass, second *5 Currant jelly, one-half pint In glass, first 1-50 Plum preserves, one quart In glass, second Apple preserves, one quart In glass, first Quince preserves, one quart in glass, first Blackberry preserves, one quart In glass, second .... LOO Grape preserves, one quart In glass, second.../ LOO Cherry preserves, one quArt In glass, first Strawberry Jam. one-half pint In glass, second .30 Blackberry Jam. one-half pint in glass, first LOO Pear Jam, one-half pint In glass, first L00 Apple Jam, one-half pint In glass, second .50 Display of pickles, quart Jars, six varieties, sacond 2.00 Display of catsup, six varie ties. first Hour pickle cucumbers, one quart In glass, first .. .. 2.00 Display of evaporated fruits • and vegetables, first 5.00 Soda biscuits, one dozen, sec ond *50 Canned plump, one quart In glass, first L50 j. R. Miller, Statesboro, Ga., Bullock county: Best, largest and most artis tically displayed county % exhibit 1.200.00 For the best, largest and most artistically arranged collective agricultural In- ■ dividual exhibit, first .. .. 800.00 Display of honey extracted, first v ••• Rest ten stalks sea Island cotton, bolls attached, first 8.00 Best two pounds lint cotton, sea island, first Most artistic display of com In ear, shelled and on stalks, not necessary to l»e grown by exhibitor, display must be arranged bv exhibitor or agent, first 10.00 Rest half bushel of amber wheat, second Best half bushel of Burt oats, second 109 Best three sheaves oats, sec ond. 1.50 LOO 2.00 2.00 2.08 5.00 4.00 3.00 LOO Best half bushel rys. any va riety, first Best three sheaves of rye, first Best half bushel of barley. second Best three sheaves of barley, second .. Best half bushel rough rice, second Best three sheaves of rice, first Best ten stalks of bloom corn, first Best bale peavlne. second.. Best display of fresh vege tables. first Beat bushel of Irish potatoes. first r • • • Largest Irish potato, second Largest sweet potato, second Best dozen tomatoes, second. Best sweet corn, twelve ears, first Best peck onions, any va riety, first Best ten stalks ribbon cane, second Best display of fruit vine gar. first Display of preserves. Jellies, catsup, sauces, canned fruit and canned vegetables, first Canned peaches, one quart In glass, first (’anned pears, one quart In glass, first (’anned plums, one quart In glass, second Canned apples, one quart In glass, first (’anned strawberries, one quart In glass, first (’anned tomatoes, one quart In glass, first Htrawberry Jelly, one-half pint In glass, second Peach preserves, one quart In glass, first Pear preserves, one quart In glass, first Plum preserves, one quart In glass, first Htrawberry preserves, one quart In glass, second Blackberry preserves, one quart In glass, first Grape preserves, one quart In glass, first Peach Jam, one-half pint In glass, second Strawberry Jam, first Blackberry Jam, aecond .... Apple Jam, first Display of pickles, quart Jars, six varieties, first Sweet pickled cucumbers, one quart In glass, aecond .... Sweet pickled peaches, one quart in glass, second Sour pickled cucumbers, one quart in glass, second Thom M. Oodley, Kingsland, Ga.. Camden county: For the sixth best county agricultural exhibit For the third best collective individual agricultural ex hibit Best two-pound lint sea Is land cotton, second Display of honey beeswax, second Best balf bushel red rust proof oata, first Best peck butterbeans, sec- Largest pumpkin, second Best and largest display or pears, two or more varie ties. first Best half peck pecans, Geor gia grown, first Half gallon sirup from rib bon cane, second GOVERNOR ANSEL AAAY BE PRESENT AT CONFERENCE Chief Executives to Meet at Governor's Mansion Friday. The conference of Southern governor* here hns l»een definitely fixed for next Fri day morning nt I o'clock. This conference will be held at the exeoU' tire miinslou Instead of the cspltol, and the meeting will be executive. It Is possible that the attorney-generals of the states rep rceented by chief executives will also be present. The m ened. ana u iwi* i>numuic uuw m*i will be five governors here. Instead of three, as first announced. It Is certain thst Gov ernor Glenn of North Carolina, Governor Comer of Alabama and Governor Kmltb of Georgia will be preaent. Invitations to at tend nave l»een extended to Governor Hwan- son. of Virginia, and Governor Mnrtlu r. Ansel, of Month Carolina. Nothing has been beard from the last two named, but It Is probable that lioth will he present. Governor Comer, of Alabama, held a conference with Governor Mmltb over the long’dtatnni'e ’phone Tuesday morning. It Is believed thst the question of a com promise rate applicable to all of the states with this question at Issue now. will bo tbs chief matter of dlactisalon. Thoee does to Governor Kintth aay that he favors n flat 2% rent* rate, with a 2'4 cents rate for 1.000 mile family mileage, and 2 cents for a 2,000-mtle l»ook. I'poti tills, and all other matters of the conference. Governor Hmlth declines to say anything. He looks upon the meeting aa s purely business i*onferenee, and believes that the matters discussed there should not go out to the public now, at auy rate. rlety, second Petti bone Trial Postponed. Boise, Oct. 23.—The trial of George A. Pettlbone, of the Miners* Federa tion, accused of conspiracy In the mur der of ex-Govemor Stuenenberg, has been adjourned to November 21. Panther in Massachusetts. Sandsfleld. Maas., Oct 29.—A panther eight feet long has caused residents of this section to organise a hunt for Its capture. May 8st Cuban Elections. Havana. Oct. 2S.—The excutive com. mlttee of the Gomes faction of the Liberal party hai petitioned Governor Magoon asking that the date for the mu nicipal provincial elections be definite ly set for February. T. T. Tidmarsh. T T Tidmarsh, of Warm Springs, Ga..* passed away at a private sanita rium Monday nlrht. HI* body Is being held at II. M. Patterson A , Son’s un dertaking establishment awaiting word from relatives. Deaths and Funerals Mi» There,, Campbell. Mix* There** Campbell, (laughter of Mr*. N. Campbell, (lied at the residence nf the family, 123 Hill (itreet, Monday night at 8 o'clock. Ml*; Campbell had been 111 for nun, lime and her death was not entirely unexpected. 8he la •arrived by her mother, one brother, Charle* J. Campbell, and u elater, Mlx« Mary K. Campbell. The funeral serv- Icex will be held from the Church of the Immaculate Conception W’edneaday morning «t 9 o’clock. The Interment will be In Weatvlew cemetery. Mrs. Mary A. Valentine. The body of Mr*. Mary A. Valen tine wax dent to Smyrna, Oa.. Monday night. The funeral aervicea were held at that place Tueaday morning at 10 o'clock. The Interment wax In the fam ily burying ground. Catherine E. Andrew,. Catherine K., the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mr,. Fred Andrew*, died at the family residence, 43 Jonea avenue, Tueaday morning at 6 o’clock. The fu. nernl aervicea will be held from the realdence nt 2:*o o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Interment will be In Weat- vlew cemetery. Colonel Ed H. Love. Colonel Ed H. Love died at a pri vate aanltarlum at 1 o’clock Tueaday morning. Colonel Love had been III for aome lime and only a few day* ago wae operated upon. He waa a travel ing ealexman for the International Con- aervalory of Mualc, of Dallai. Texaa, and hnd for a long time made Atlanta hie borne. The body la being held at H. M. Patteraon A Son'* undertaking ratablixhment until relatlvea are heard from. Clio P«l»ry. The funeral of Ciiu, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Alonto Pel- fry. who dlnl at a private aanltarlum Mondnv night, waa conducted from Harry O. Poole’* private chapel Tuea- dav afternoon at 8 o’clock. The inter ment wax In the country. John McVey. The l>od>* of John McVey. who died at hi* daughter’* realdence, l.‘>9 Central avenue. Monday night, waa »ont to Klngxton. (la.. Tueaday morning fur funeral and interment. AMUSEMENTS. TIIB GRAND—'Tuesday matin** sod night, ”TI»* Tourists." TI1K lll.ior-Tuesday matin** nml night. "M*. Illin A I." TIIB OKPIIBL’II— 1 Tuesday matin** and “The Tourists" Rather Good. Eddie Gnrvl# who does the principal comedy stunt In "The Tourists," which made its first appearance at the Grand Monday night. Is a kind of denatured variety'of Frank Daniels, with much of his appearance and a little of his fun. He managed to keep a rather small au dience—too small, considering the merit of the offering—In a mighty good hu mor. however, through two acts of a musical comedy which bears the ear marks of the machine-made brand, for eign potentate. Eastern dancing girls, American tourists—all the old friends, down to the bandit chief. Ills best hit wns when he read a letter In Hindus tanl, which sounded like a (’hlnese laundrymun bewailing the loss of a shirt. There’s a fair company from an act Ing standpoint, but "The Tourists" Is no beauty show. The redeeming fea ture of the chorus was the volume of sound produced, and It wasn’t unmusi cal. There’s one girl, Leonora Wat son. who has a real voice, a voice thst brought her four recalls in the first act. There’s a stunning looking newspaper girl, too. Florrlne Hweetman. who would demoralise any local staff In Atlanta If she were really u pencil-pusher. And there are some handsome costumes, gorgeous scenery nnd comedy that brims over at times. For an arternoon or evening of amusement there might be many worse offerings, and the engagement Is tot Tuesday, matinee and night. G. D. G. Laugh at the Bijou. For almost three solid hours "Me, Him and 1" convulsed with laughter one of the largest audiences that ever packed and Jammed Itself into the Bijou Theater .Monday night. There have been many other shows in Atlantu that made people laugh, but the show that is booked for the popu lar local play house during the pres ent week strips the linen completely from the proverbial bush, and then some. From the first flash of the foot, lights until the curtain was rung down the last time, wit and fun ran rampant and from gallery* gods to orchestra there were frequent bursts of hilarity which threatened damage to the roof. Wrothe, Watson and Arlington, the Immortal trio, never shone more brill iantly of seemed In better mood. The chorus girls were pretty, and they can dance and sing. 'Nuff sed. If you have a case of "blues” take it down to the Bijou and you will laugh it off before the first act gets well un der way. H. D. W. Good 8tuff at Orphsum. It gives you that near-Broadway- and-L’nion-Square feeling to take in the Orpheutn this week. For many of the acts put on are as good as those produced nt. Keith's famous show house around the corner from Broadway. Even the amateur installment to the program was such that there were no calls for the hook. Instead, Claude Adair, an Atlanta buck and wing dan cer. got u good hand. The best feature of the ten acts all depends on the point of view’. But there Is not a punk performance on the program. The La Belles—Will and Minnie—begin the show with an ex cellent stunt of comedy juggling nnd hoop rolling, and It is ended with the Melrose troupe, a quintet of gymnasts that would make good In any vaude ville house. The program Is really ended with moving pictures by the klnetograph and even they are above the standard. Miss Lillian Appel, a society enter tainer In a planologue, made a dis tinct hit, while Marron and Heins gave an entire minstrel performance with out the aid of a whole troupe. Harry JJnton and Anita Lawrence presented a pleasing musical comedietta that that provoked lasting applause. Musical clowns are always popular and they are even more so when they have the ability of Deltorelll and Gltsando. They concluded their act by playing sleigh bells with their feet Instead of with their hands. Chalk Saunders showed what a high-class cartoonist can do with a bit of crayon and paper, and his lightning sketches, accompanied by a pleasing line of talk, made a good hit. The program this week may be summed up aa ten good acts without a punk performance. P. E. W. io Makes XT RA QQQD ^ W E always like to know all we can about the makers who produce the clothes we offer you; and we’d like you to know about them too. fl. One of the main reasons we sell XTRAQoon is the fact that they are made by Ederhelmer, Stein & Co., Chicago, In the most modern and re markable tailor shops ever built; in large, light, airy, dean buildings specially erected and fitted for making clothes better and differ ent than others have done or are doing. a B.iide tho longer wear your boy will t ct out of XTRA9QOD, the better appearance snd more perfect fit that you'll appreciate, it’s an ad- vantage to know they're clean i and whote»ome, a, well a* 1 The molt durable, reliable, Beit bon eit) economical. Boy’, Overcoat U an XTRACOQD. Age. 7 to 17. Price, *5 to $12. J M Daniel Brothers Co. L. J. Daniel—-President 45-47-49 Peachtree—Opposite Walton