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XJtiE ATJjAJNTA (JJilUHGlAiN AJNJJ JNJiWH. a Sensational Saturday Specials at Bass' | Suit Sale 200 beautiful new Tailored Suite just In by today's express and to go on sale tomorrow. Stylish pony and box coat effects of fine broadcloths, Panamas and novelty mixtures, stripes, plaids, etc.; suits actually worth 020.00 to (25.00; all In this sale $9.90 Very handsome Prince Chap and long coat suits of Imported broadcloth, Pan- ama, etc,; satin-lined coots, allover plaited fold-trimmed skirts; >25 to >35 a? IU ”'.!?. $15.00 fiton and Shirtwaist Suits of fine Taf- $10.00 Sale Boys’ Clothing Big special sale of 100 pairs of Boys' All-wool Knee Pants, worth f Qm 50 and 75 cents; at Boys' Overcoats of wool mixtures, worth up to >5.00: $1.50 Boys' Wool Suits, well made and great bargains $1.50 Just 200 Boys' Sample Suits that should sell at $6 and »; In this ftp QQ sale ** *■* Babies’ Caps of silk and I “bearskin;” real 50c I 89o value; at only. Ladies' Vests and Pants and Ladies’ and Misses’ 4 Aa* Union Suits; only... I Vv Specials In Blankets Babies' Crib Blankets, soft and fine; special, per 39 pair Large else Cotton Blankets, worth >1.00 pair, at, 5Qc only Extra large Fleece Down Blankets In white, tan and fancies: 98c pair 11-4 Gray Wool-Mixed Blankets In this sale at, per £1.88 pair v California All-Wool Blankets In white, scarlet and plaids; £3.98 >8.00 value; pair ,n>wiww Real $1.00 Corsets at 47c We have secured'another lot of these regular >1.00 Corsets—new atyles with side and front hose supporters—to sell at the sensatlqnol d /C bargain price oft. * Ladies’ and Children’s Coats Ladies’ 50-iuch Atf-Wool Coats, excellently made in new style with volvet collars and cuffs; real values up to $12.60; ft* A Q»J in this sale 9**' Ladies’ 60-incli Coats of fine all-wool covert oloths aud novelty mix tures, extra well made and worth $15.00; this (C QA sale... 5ID.3U Ladies’ very handsome 54-inch Coats of fine imported knrsoy nH broadcloth, full satin-lined; also Silk Automobile • ft*A QA Coats—values up to $20.00 and $25.00; at #Vsv|J Misses’ and Children’s Lon« Conts of nil-wool mixtures aud “Hoar- skina,’’ style as shown in' the picture; $5.00 to ft*1 QQ $6.00 values, at ** ■ «wO Infants’fine silk embroidered Cashmere Coats in. ft* 4 QQ this sale ^ I »®0 Infants) Look Cashmere Coats, worth $2.50; QQa tomorrow Bargains in Skirts Tomorrow we will place on sale a special purchase of 200 brand-new and very stylish Skirts of fine Pan ama cloth in black, blue and leath er brown; mode in design shown in the picture with silk or self folds; thoroughly well tailored throughout and worth up to $10.00; all to go in this great, sale at, choice New line of Altman Voile Skirts, in black and colors, beautifully mnde with silk folds; also Skirts of guaranteed Taffeta silk; vnlucsj up to $15.00: all to go at $3.75 $6.98 Sale of Millinery and Furs Ladles' stylish Ready-to-Wcar Street Hats, worth up to >2.50: In this QRe sale . Large Felt “Flate'' In best shapes and most s(Vl- lsh colors; >2.50 QoC value — Ladlen* Velvet trimmed Hats, worth >6.00 and >5.00; to go In this sale $1.98 Very handsome trimmed Hats that should bo >7.00 to >8.00; at $2.98 Handsomo Pattern Hats In nowest efTects;>CO OS real >8.00 to >12.00 values V' 3 - 00 Genuine Ostrich Plumes, 12 Inches long 421 OS end worth >6.00 to >6.00; at w ■ .*70 Ladles* Fur Neckpieces In various rtyles; worth up to >2.60; at 98c Very handsome Fur Collarettes and Boas.SO QQ 72 Inches long; only d?s-,s/u Men’s Wear Men’s heavy fleeced Underwear; worth 50c a garment; at Men’s extra well-made Flannelette Night Shirts In thts sale at 50c Small Notions Coats* Spool Cotton 6o Pure Castile Soap 1o Package of Hairpins 1c Darning Cotton 1o Hooks and Eyes 2c Best Safety Pine 3c Best English Pins So Pure Vaseline • §= 75c Hair Brushes 25o 50c Clothes Brushes 25o Beldlng’s Embroidery Silk 3o Roberts’ Parabola Needles 3o 200 pairs of Ladles' Long Kid Gloves, real >4.00 quality, at Glove Sale Ladles' Long )0 quality, at .50 Kid Gloves l&l 98c $2, Ladles' 2-clasp Kid Gloves In block and colors, special OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK IVe Give Green Trading Stamps 7 18 West Mitchell * Street, Near Whitehall. Stylish New Waists New Mercerized WaUtn in black and colors, with embroidered fronts vOG Beautiful silk-lined allover lace Waists and embroidered French AO Flannel Wants; $5.00 values ,,,9livO Guaranteed Taffeta 811k Waists In black and colors; $8.00 $2 80 Very handsome Silk Waists In the fashionable large plaid effects, A A various color combinations 90* «0 Petticoats of fine mercerized I Suit Cases of Leatherette, satine; worth CQa I brass trimmed; AA. $1.50; at Dvv | special at, only wOC Specials In Comforts Good-.lze fancy covered Comfort., worth >1.00; * QQ — special Oi/C Large size Cotton Comforts that should tell at >1.60; In thl. r»o_ sale at OOC Extra largo sllkollne covered Comforts niled with combed cSotton; OES real >2.00 value 9l.fiO | Sale of Dress Goods ,i Big special bargain table of Suit and Skirt lengths of flne)pana- Uf 9 QQ mas, broadblinhs and novelty mlxturee.worth >5 to >6, at, clj^lce.. Double width Plaid Drees Goods for Waists, children's dreaifes, 9E#% etc., per yard 7. COC FAREWELL HER TO MR, GRAVES TO Distinguished Men From Many States Will Be Present. Hon. John Temple Graves, editor of The Georgian, will be the guest of hon or at a dinner at the New Kimball on Saturday night, tendered him by F. L. Seely, publisher of The Georgian, upon the eve of Mr. Graves' departure for New Y—k, where he goes to begin Ills new duties as editor on William Ran dolph Hearst’s New York American. Perhaps no dinner ever given In Georgia will draw together so many distinguished men of letters, states men, men foremost In their various professions. Invitations have been sent to many of the foremost men of Amer ica, and the list of acceptances Indi cates that there will te gathered around the board men of national fame. From many distant cities and statea have come messages accepting tile Invitation anti expressing the writer’s delight In doing honor to John Temple Graves, and congratulating him upon Ills pro motion In the Held to which he has devoted his life. The dinner will be given In the main dining loom of the New Kimball ami will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock. In order that It may be over before the hour of midnight. Covers will be laid for 300 guests. Tlte list of speakers Includes an army of foremost men In many walks of life. The addresses will be limited to live minutes, as the Ust Is a long one, and the dinner will not be prolonged after midnight, D<H»OOOOOOOO<K>O<t0OOO«<HXK» O TO BE SOME COOLER, O O BUT CONTINUING FAIR. O 0 O O Bit of coolness coming, though O 0 not enough to hurt. This rare g O weather Is to continue for some O O time.yet, apparently. Forecast: O O "Fair Friday night and Satur- O O day; somewhat cooler Saturday." O 0 Friday temperatures: . O O 7 o'clock a. m. O 8 o'clock a. m. O 9 o'clock a. nt. O 10 o'clock a. tn. OU o'clock a. m. O 12 o'clock noon O 1 o’clock p. m. O 2 o'clock p. m. O c». . 50 degrees O 61 degrees O 54 degrees O 59 degrees O 63 degrees O 66 degrees O 67 degrees O 68 degrees O O MISSIONARY UNION CLOSES SESSION FRIDAY Sooooooooooooooooooooooooo the beginning of Sunday. Senator A. 8. Clay will be the toast master of the occasion, and among the Hpeoker* will be the following: Governor Hoke Smith, of Georgia. Ex-Governor D. <\ Heyward, of South Carolina. Governor Broward, of Florida. Hon. Pleasant A. Stovall, editor of The Savannah Press. Rev. Dr. Len G. Broughton, of At- ll James SI. Thompson, editor of The New Orleans Bern. Hon. Charles S. Barrett, president of the Farmers' Union. Professor H. C. White, of the Uni versity of Georgia. Non. Clark Howell, editor Ihe At lanta Constitution. Hon. A. S. Clay, United States sen ator from Georgia. Professor M. M. Parks, of the Geor gia Normal and Industrial College Colonel J. C. Woodward, of College Park. Rev. Dr. John E. White, of Atlanta. Rev. Dr. J. W. Lee, of Atlanta. Rabbi David-Marx, of Atlanta. Rev. Dr. Richard Ortne Fllnn, of At- la coionel Walter P. Brown, of Atlanta Hon. Walter Vleanska, of the South Carolina Society of Georgia. Hon Rufus A. Russell, editor of The Jacksonville Metropolis. Among the distinguished guests who will be present Is Dr. C. T. Ambler, of Asheville N. the most famous of specialists In the treatment of tuber- N0TI0E TO THE PUBLIC. I am directed by the trustees, Messrs. C. E. Cur- tier, Robert J. Lowry and W. L. Peel, to state that all of the Clearing House Banks, viz.: Atlanta National Bank, Lowry National Bank, Fourth National Bank, Maddox-Rucker Banking Co., The Neal Bank, Third National Bank, Central Bank and Trust Corporation, ire provided with the signatures of all the bank offi cers, who signed the Atlanta Clearing House Associa tion certificates. These signatures may be verified by any one so desiring, bn presentation at any Clearing House Bank. DARWIN G. JONES, Manager. BAPTIST CHURC H AT WAYNESBORO. Wnert the Georgia Woman’e Ba ptist Missionary Union ie in session. Alice Weatherly. Dr. Kay, of ltlcbroond. Vs., made a talk on uitftftioiiary elaanea. Addreaaea by lira. W. II. Anderson, of Atlanta, and Mra. 8lu- S eton. of Milled, were very Intereating, and laa Marie Guidon's, recitation, "A Child’* l*lea for Chlldrett,” waa very touching. Mr*. Moncrlef made a talk on tbo Nun- beama, and Mlaa Hedge*' recitation waa cloned the afternoon aeaalou. The night aeaaton wua an open meeting* and waa turned over to Rev. Durden, pastor of the church here, aud after a devotloun! meeting by him. addresae* were made by Dr. firtv. secretary of the home mission Uay educational secretary of cuIosIm and the proprietor of the great Asheville sanitarium. He will reach Atlanta Saturday. lUgbt Iter. Charles II. Brent. Protestant Klrfscolial l»l*hop of the Philippine*, ex tra* made by glvlug them so much of the electoral franchise. women on th»* roll. Then* actually voted 221,611 men nml 175,046 women. In fourteen 4-ontests the Women voters outnumbered the men. Of the oandidate* elected In these Tbst lobsters ere right-handed and left- handed is n new discovery by Hlr J. Crich ton-Browne. AI»ot W per cent have sharp teeth only on the right claw, but n few have those teeth ou the left *id£. | H York picture gal leries. showing her wearing the small black bonnet with a bit of white, |n which «he I ml’oat ■MV. ELKS CLUB STEWARD IS CHARGED WITH SELLING WHISKY Special to The Georgian. Valdosta, Oa., Nov. 8.—C. M. De- Lonc, steward at the Elks' Club In this city, was arrested by the police today on a charge of selling whisky in vio lation* of the prohibition law. He was placed under a bond of $100 for tits appearance before Mayor Roberts next Monday morning. It Is understood that probably fifty members of the club will be summoned to testify in the case. rnl operations with no relh own conviction that his, eye* uau somcming to do with hi* trouble was entirely dlsrc garded as quite contrary to all previous experience. A plsn for the construction of a tramway line at Peking, elaborated by a Japanese, bos been presented to the bureau of for*-lgn Affair* by the Japanese minister at Peking, ‘fe demand* a monopoly of ten years, after thleit the concern may be bought by China. LUSK'S NEW PLACE Will Have Charge of South Carolina For Southern Railway. J. C. Luak, formerly district paasen- ger agent for the Southern In Atlanta, left the ■ city. Friday to aeeume charge of hie new office of dlvleion paaeenger agent with headquarters In Charleston, 8. C. In hla new offlee Mr. Luek will have considerably more responsibility rest ing upon him than he did In Atlanta. He will have entire charge of the state of South Carolina and hie Jurisdiction will extend to Augusta In this state. While division passenger agent, Mr. Luek will be the representative of tho Southern's Interests In South Carolina and hie promotion to such a responsi ble position after previous rapid pro motions In the service of the Southern Is the cause of congratulation by his multitude of friends. Mr. Lusk began Ills service with the Southern In 1898 In Ihe dtetrlct pas senger office at Knoxville and was pro moted In 1899 to Belma as. traveling passenger agent. From there ho went to Birmingham, and Chattanooga and was then sent back to Birmingham In 1901 as district passenger agent. His next promotion was to Jacksonville and a year ago he was promoted to At lanta, where he remained until bis present promotion. In a service of eight years with tbs Southern he has received seven promotions nnd his friends predict still better things for him In the future. It was with regret that his friends In Atlanta among railroad people and others heard of his change, but they are pleased at the higher office which necessitated the change being given him. Mr. Lusk returned to Atlanta the early part of this week after a conference with the high officials of the road In Washington In connection with his new duties. Underwear, as in Other Things, Best Only Here’s a name in Underwear that lias gone around the world—l)r. Jaeger. Wo are sole agents for Dr. Jaeger’s Sanitary pure wool Underwear, it’s name is built upon good points. Physicians recommend it most highly to people with rheumatism. We aeeent another feature—the guarantee that it will not shrink. A feature found in no other. Shirts and Drawers in every weight. Other gar ments, too. Knee warmers, bandages, sweaters, golf jackets, half hose, and night shirts. We are also agents for “Flaxall,” the only all-linen underwear on the market. Undershirts are made without seams at the sides. -Medium weight garments, $3.00 Balbriggan Underwear, 50c to $1.50 Merino Underwear... .$1.00 Silk finished Underwear, • $2.50 Priced by the garment. Heavy weight Garments, $3.50 75 percent wool Underwear. $1.50 90 per cent wool Underwear. $2.00 Silk and wool Underwear, $3.50 1-4 Sizes In Collars each. Give no quarter to misfit. Arrow Brand 2 for a qua rler, Earl & Wiison quarter MUSE’S 3-5-7 Whitehall St.