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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15. J&07.
3
More Sensational Bargains for Saturday
We Must Make Room for the Goods Mr. L. B. Joel Is Now Buying in New York.
Ladies’ and Children’s Coats
Skirts and Waists
We have secured tremendous bargains in new and very
stylish Skirts of plain and fancy Panamas and brondeloths, all-over
plaited and fold-trimmed. On sale tomorrow at these prices:
Skirts worth up to i|i6.50;
at •
Skirts worth up to sf7.n0;
at
Skirts worth up to *10 :
at
Ladies’ mercerized Waists in black and colors
with embroidered fronts: duly
Ladies’ guaranteed taffeta silk Waists in tfO CH
black and colors: $5 values
Big Bargains in Furs
Ladies’ very handsome Fur Collarette anil Muff sets.
worth up to $15; in this sale
Ladies’ 72-ineh Fup Boas and'Scarfs:
up to $8 values
.Inst 50 pretty Fur Xeekpieees to sell tomorrow
at, ehoiee
Children's Fur Collarette and Muff sets: worth
$2.50; only
$2.95
$3.90
$5.00
95c
$4.90
$2.90
69c
98c
Ladies’ Vests and, Pants and
ladies’ and misses' 4 Aa
Cnion Suits; only I OG
Silk Shawls worth up to $5; just
one to a buyer,
at
98c
Bahies’Caps of fine silk; nicely
embroidered;
special at hvv
••Bearskin” Caps for children and
babies; Cftek
at only OUC
Special Sale of Gloves
2-CIasp Jersey Gloves; good quality; very special
per pair
2-Clasp silk-lined Silk Gloves; real value, $1;
in this sale ......'
2-Clasp Kid Gloves.in black and best colors;
$1.50 grade
Full lii-hutton length Kid Gloves in black and best Kft
colors; selling elsewhere at $4; our price yhiJU
25c
58c
88c
Novelties
Special center table of Back and
Side Combs, Veil Pins. Hat Tins.
Barrettes and Hair Brushes—50c
to $1 values; all
at choice, tomorrow
25c
Hosiery
Big special sale of ladies’, misses'
ami children’s Hose and men’s
Socks, including values up to 25c,
all to go tomorrow Qf*
at. per pair
Grand Sale of Tailored Suits
By today’s express came 100 beautiful new tailored Suits that our
Mr. L. B. Joel seeured at just about cost of materials from New York mak
ers badly in need of ready cash. The line includes Prince Chap and long
coat effects in plain‘cloths, novelty checks, stripes and mixtures—excel
lently tailored, all the best shade's of the season are included. They go
on sale Saturday in four lots, sensationally priced as follows:
Suits worth up to $15.00; at
choice
Suits worth up to $20.00; at,
choice
$5.90
$9.90
Suits worth up to $25.00; at,010 Cfl
choice OI4.0U
Suits worth up to $40.00; at,^ j jj qq
200 of the newest and best styles in ladies’ long Coats of fine broad
cloths. coverts, Ivcrscys and fancy mixtures will go on snle here to
morrow at half aud less than half value.
Coats worth up to $15;
at
Coats worth up to $20;
at
Coats worth up to $25;
at
Children's and misses' C'oat| of “bearskin” and
mixtures, $5 values, at
Misses’ and children’s long Coats of all-wool
cloths; $7.50 values
$5.00
$6.95
$9.90
$1.95
$3.90
Fascinators of fine wool zephyr:
very special value 25c
Suit Cases of leatherette with
heavy brass locks Qftl*
and trimmings wOw
No charge for
altering suits,
coats or skirts
bought here.
Petticoats of fine
satine; real value,
$1.50: only
mercerized
69c
Petticoats of guaranteed taffeta
silk in newest styles: £ M -VW
$10 value I 3
Sale of Blankets and Comforts
Babies’ Crib Blankets in plain
colors or fancies; pair
39c
Large size Cotton Blankets; worth Eft A
$1 a pair; in this sale at vUC
Extra large Fleece Down Blankets; QOet
white, tan or fancy; per pair wOv
11-4 Gray Wool-Mixed Blankets 4*4 QQ
in this sale at, per pair I a tfO
Finest California All-Wool Bian- dJQ QQ
kets in white, ml aud plaids; pair 90i90
Good size fancy-covered Com
forts; worth $1; in this sale..
Large size Cotton Comforts that
should sell at $1.50; in this sale.
69c
98c
Extra large silkoline covered Com-£4
forts; worth fully $2; at 9
Specials in Millinery
Just JO Paris Pattern Hats imported to sell at
$15 to $25; to close at, choice
Ladies’ trimmed Dress Hals worth up to $10;
at. choice. ",
Ladies’ Rnadv-to-Wcar Street Hats in new styles;
$2.50 values
Genuine Ostrich Plumes in black and colors;
15 to 18 inches long
$4.98
$2.98
98c
$1.88
Boys’ Suits of good wool mate
rials; worth $3; Eft
tomorrow y I >wU
Boys’ Suits of fine all-wool mate
rials; worth $5;
tomorrow
$2.50
Boys’ Pants of good wool fabrics;
would be cheap at 4 A-
50c I 9C
Men’s Overcoats—$10 and $15
values; just a few
to sell at
$5.00
Other First Floor Values
Open Saturday Night Until 10 O’Clock
We Give Green
Trading
Stamps
BASS’
18 West Mitchell
Street, Near
Whitehall.
Ladies’ Corsets with side and
front hose supporters; A7f*
$1 values ■flG
Umbrellas—ladies’ and men’s
Rtyles; steel frames; QQa
choice for . O OG
Men’s Undershirts and Drawers
of good heavy ribbed OEf*
Men’s Night Shirts"of good qual
ity outing tiannel; Srt*
special *f3G
Black Taffeta Silk—yard wide,
guaranteed quality; EOa
White Butchers’ Linen—-yard
wide and worth 50c 4 Q.
Bleached Sheets, full size and
hemmed ready M
for use *11C
Pillow Cases, full bleached and
good sizo; special 4 Am
at only I U*'
Open Saturday Night Until 10 O’Clock
OF
PUZZIf OFFICERS
Negro Is Acquitted After
Tedious Trial in Cuth-
bert Court.
Social to The Georgian.
C'uthbert, Oa., Nov. 15.—The at rang-
eat case over before the courts of this
county has Just been tried here. About
eleven years ago an attack wn* made
<»n a well-known lady of this county by
I.uni Warren, a negro raised In this
county and known by everybody. The
negro fled and for ten years was not
seen nor heard of, although large re
wards were offered for him. Several
months ago J. O. Trasher, a detective
•»f Tifton, Oa., captured Luni Warren
and had him In Tifton Jail. Three clt-
i>«*ns of this county went to Tifton. but
they were divided In their opinions uh
t" whether or not the prisoner wa«
i.uni Warren. Later lie was taken to
Hawklnsvllle and a large party of
' uthbert citizens went there and they
dually decided that the prisoner wtm
the badly wanted Lum Warren, of
Randolph county.
He was brought to Cuthbert. but he
strongly denied that he was Lum War-
» * n. M. C. Kd wards. H. L. Moye and
.Lillies W. Harris, three of the strong-
i“i lawyers In south Georgia, re pie-
ntod him. Dozens of the best men
"f this county, and men who had
known him for years, swore positively
that this Is the man, while on the other
hand dozens of men Just as prominent
and who had equally us good u know!-
»'|Ke of Lum swore that-this Ih not
Wurren.
After six hours' deliberation the jury
‘hi lded that the prisoner Is not Lum
Warren, but that bis name Is Mike
fcparkmttn, of Ocnllo, Fla*
He win be sent back to Hawklnsvllle,
" here he Is under a flftcen-yeara* aen-
t* ni*a for horse stealing.
Salvation Army's Ocean Liners.
London, Nov. 15.—According to The
•'“■hipping Gazette, there Is a probabllf-
•hat the Salvation Army will soon
own several tratis-Atlantic steamers.
‘ he steamers will be used in ennnec-
t,o n "Hli the army’s scheme for pro
moting Canadian Immigration.
NOW WHOLE FORCE
IS EATINGJYSTERS
Officer Coker Bites a Pearl
and Tells His
Friends.
If you outing oystors and your
tootli suddenly clomped on something
hard like an oyster shell, would you
swear or Investigate?
Bicycle Policeman Eugene Coker In
vestigated Thursday night when this
happened to him. and he's glad he did.
The thing that he hit was a big pearl,
as pretty os anything In a Whitehall
jewelry store, and evidently valuable.
It was Coker's taste for November
oysters, combined with his little son's
Illness, that led to his good luck. He
had purchased the bivalves for Ills son,
but as he was preparing a' savory
stew they looked too good to resist. So
he tried Just one for himself. That was
the one that ilrow the premium.
The pearl will go to a Jeweler Frt-
dey to be appraised. Some of the po
liceman’s friends think It may be worth
a hundred or two. The pearl Is a big
..ne and a beauty, and now the whole
police force Is buying oysters.
"It's worth while taking a chance,"
remarked one sergeant ns he walked
home with a pasteboard bucket full.
•'You can't Jose anyway. If you like
oysters."
No further finds have ltecn reported
trj date.
TUTWILER SANE;
WILL BE TRIED
Tutwlicr. agnlnat whom n charge of
forgery I* ruatlisg. uud who vai Adjudged
Insane by ii Jury In the criminal dlvbdon of
the superior court hint Mav, haa recovered
him mind and w*» returned to Attnntn and
lodged III the Tower Thursday night hr
Deputy J. \Y. Smiling* of tin? ordinary’* of-
n< TutwlU?r wa* formerly «n employee of
the Avery Machinery Company, nnd It waa
by thl* company that the charge wa* pre
ferred ngalnat him. II** wn* nrreated In
Norfolk and returned to Atlanta for trial,
with the roHutt that hla attorneya entered
a pica *»f limanlty nnd *e«ured a verdict In
their favor. Now that he lias recovered
bo net for trial at the next term of court,
which convene* on the Inst Monady In No-
vemlier.
MRS. BRADLEY’S MOTHER
HOPEFUL FOR DAUGHTER
ui/i
By MARY E. MADISON.
Mother of Mrs. Bradley.
Washington, Nov. 15.—In the morning I sat at the left of the court
room where I could best study my daughter’s face and where I thought
I could meet her eye and give her such support us a mother’s love could
offer. In the afternoon I sat on the right of the court room where I
could see the Jury, for I wanted to study the tnen m whoso minds and
' character lies niy daughter's fate. I was much pleased with the twelve
men.
The judge's rulings seemed to me entirely fair.
I have one regret, that I have not been able to sit with iny daughter.
The only thoroughfare through the court room lies past her choir and the
lawyers sit on either side, and of cdursc, have to confer with her. I
don't see how I can crowd in. yet I feel that 1 want to go to her, especial
ly when she weeps.
I feel more hopeful than I did yesterday; not wholly confident; but
believing that Ood will grant my prayers In His time and way.
RESTORE CANTEEN, '"BUFFALO BILL"
SMS "UNCLE JOE"! AS CO-RESPONDENT
In Vigorous Words He Said j Has Been Named by How-
Canteen Was Good ard Gould in Suit Against
BTRAL BANK & TRUST CORPORATION
CANDLER BUILDING
Modern and Complete in every department, conservative
In policy and undeviatinu in its adherence to the
principles of sound, legitimate banking. f j
Interest on
Saving? Accounts
Department
For Women.
BRANCH BANK, Corner Mitchell and Forsyth Sis.
Thing.
Chicago. Nov. 15.—Joseph (J. Cannon,
speaker of the house of representatives
und aspirant for tits Republican presi
dential nomination, wants the govern
ment canteen for the army und nary
restored.
Hr said so In emphatic terms last
night at the banquet of the United
mates naval aluntnl of the middle West
In the Auditorium annex. In vigorous
languuge lie pronounced the canteen a
good thing for the boys, and In face
of the effect of the cocktail upon the
presidential boom of his comrade
statesman, Mr. Fairbanks, the venera
ble "Uncle Joe" said congress should
restore the canteen and take the con
sequences.
STfiNOfiRDPREYS
j New York, Nor. II.—The Standard
oil is taking full advantage of the
| flurry to make a clean-up of Ita Inde
pendent rivals. Wall street teams.
Most of the Independent* have been
heavy borrower* at the banks on not
particularly gilt-edged securities. The
hanks are calling in these loans, and In
most cases the Independents had to
turn to their big rival. Oklahoma and
• 'allfomla independents have already
been added to It* collection, according
to a report. It I* calculated the Htand-
I i.ril will emerge from the crlsl* much
l stronger than before.
JOS. A. VAN ORSDEL
SUCCEEDS M’COMAS
\VH*Iiln*tori, Nov. 15.—The vacancy
| on the of the court of appeal* of
--«-* •*- u##f | -
His Wife.
that pvL. w . _
relation* with William F. Cody (’’Buffalo
BUI”* “were criminal ami meretricious."
He aaya in the affidavit that prior to their
marriage hi* wife, Katherine Clemnwn*.
told him that her relation* with God/ Were
merely ha*In*** relation*. He my* In hi*
affidavit that 'ha ia Informed and believe*
that be **an prove hr Katherine Mur. of
laondou, that hla wife confessed to Ml**
Mer aa to her relation* with Cody.
EX-BANKER TESTIFIES
Finsneisr Wm. J. F. Rsynolds Unable
to Walk.
Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy Mede
Him Well.
i the District of Columbia, caused by thn
death <>f Judge Mri'orna.. has been
flfied by the appointment of Joslah A. Mlln , ml> jy„
V«n orsdel, naainfant attorney In the all form* of jdi»*. rri»** dc.
J -* Muiiyon’a Uetuvdica at *11 drtifgUU.
was perfectly help!#** with rbounia-
tltm. I could not walk—I could not atand.
My feet, ankle* and knee* were terribly
swollen and I bad not known a. night'* rent
for more than a year. I uaed every availa
ble remedy known, with little or no relief.
A friend adT<*ed Muiiyon’a Rheumatism
Remedy and reluctantly I tried it. The
first bottle relieved and I purrha*e<t an
other. Before the ee.-.ind bottle had l»een
half u»ed I wa* absolutely aud perfectly
cored. I never felt better In iny life than
I feel now.
”1 abnll alway* be but too happy to give
a fuller aeconnt of wh*t MtinyonV wonder
fill Rheumatic Remedy did for me and
cheerfully Invite any sufferer to vtalt or
correspond with me upon the anbject.
"WM. J. F. BKYNOMRK.”
1.113 Art h M.
MUNYON'S 3X RHEUMATISM CURE
►ehlom fall* to relieve In one to three
houra, aud core* In n few diva; price $l.
Mnnjron’a, Dy*pep*in Cure U guaranteed
to cun* nil form* of indfgeaffoq and afom-
ach trouble*. I*rlce
Mnnyon’* Kidney t’ure apeedlly cure*
tmlna In the hack, bdne or gndn* and all
fonu* of kidney Ui*c**e. Price 3e.
Munyon’* Headache t’ure atop* headache
In lhre«? minatew. I'rh e 25c.
Munyon’* Blood Cure eradicate* all hn-
pnrltte* of the blond. Prlee J5c.
Mnnyon’* fold rnr** prevent* pneumonia
and break* up a cold in n few hour*. Price
Mnnyon’* Pile ointment po*ltiT*Iy cure*
department of juatlce.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
463, 464. Carter A Co. va. Southern Rail
way Company, and vice veraa; from city
court of Baxley; Judge Thomo*. Judgment
reverned on main bill of exception*, nml
affirmed on croaa bill. V. E. Padgett, for
plaintiff*. I teisdcy A Bishop. Parker A
Moore, for dcfcudaut.
520. AuRtln va. Central of Georgia Ball
Doraoy. Brewster. Howell & Heyrnan, If.
C. Erwin, for defendant
633. Cloud ▼•. Scarborough, from Sumter
superior court; Judge Littlejohn. Judgments!
reversed. Ellis, Wobb A EUI*. for plaintiff
in error. Blalock &.Cobb, contra.
LOUIS G. DEEB,
Expert
ORIENTAL RUGS
1
Native ex
pert Re
pairer and
Cleaner of
Oriental
Rugs
Florentine,
Cluny,
Mexican
Drawn
Work
and all kinds
, of
Real Laces
Now on Display at the store of
,T. E. Hunnicutt & Co., 56 Peachtree St.
A Saving of 25%
My reputation as an expert is established on
better values than ^ou get elsewhere.
Will be in Atlanta only a short time and if in
terested in Rugs or Imported Laces see me.
LOUIS G. DEEB, R Kr"
With J. E. Hunnicutt & Co.
56 Peachtree St. Phone 665.
She