Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, December 10, 1907, Image 7

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TITE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ir, DECEMBER ia. Do Your Shopping This Week—Don*t Wait We are ready witl} thousands of different things exactly suitable for Xmas presents. We have scanned the market for the most beautiful, serviceable and economical things to lend happiness and pleasure to the Xmas tide. Silverware at Manufacturers Cost Last week we placed on sale 2,000 pieces of Best Quadruple Plated Silverware at prices never be fore quoted in Atlanta. Every piece is in perfect condition, and positively guarantteed for 25 years. The Southern Representative of the MIDDLETOWN SILVER CO., MIDDLETOWN, CONN., will de vote his entire time to the interest of our customers. Here Are a Few of the Items: Unc- Price Cut Price $ 4.00 Butter Dishes, quadruple plate...$ 2.50 15.00 Tea Sets, quadruple plate 10.00 4.00 Syrup Pitchers, quadruple plate.. 2.50 5.00 Fern Dishes, quadruple plate .... 3.25 .75 Child's Cups, quadruple plate 38 $ 4.00 Cake Baskets, quadruple plate... .$2.75 2.50 Shaving Mugs ? quadruple plate... 2.75 7.00 Baking Dishes, quadruple plate .. 5.00 3.00 Bread Trays, quadruple plate ... 2.00 5.00 Waiters, quadruple plate 3.25 Moyers' Silver Set Solid Nickel-Silver, twenty-six piece set, consisting of six teaspoons, six tablespoons, six knives, six forks, one sugar spoon and one butter knife. All in a beautiful leatherette, silk-lined case, and guaranteed by the famous William A. Rogers. Regular price, $7.50; our Christmas price $5.95 The Universal Coffee Perco- lator is ths perfection of the drip process. It excels all other ways of making coffee be cause tlio percolating process is practically completed before the water boils. Coffee made in it is easily known by its de licious aroma, its line flavor, tho absence of the bitter taste caused by boiling, and by the en joyment with which those can drink it who eannot drink coffee mads in any other way. 3-piece Carver COMMUNITY SILVER. Regular, $10.00,- 4 Hundred Different Styles of Eileen Alarm Clock, $1 value; special.75^ Alert Alarm Clock, $1.25 value; special ?1.00 Waterbury Spasmodic Alarm $1.50 F. W. Alarm Clock 81.50 Rattler Traveling Alarm Clock $1.50 ling Ala Traveling Clocks in leather case $2.00 Traveling Clocks in leather case $1.70 Porcelain Clocks, in different de signs, each .$1.25 25-K. Gold-plated Clocks, each .$1.50 to $15.00 Enamel Mantel Clocks— Leno, 8-day $4.50 Sterling 8-day.. .. n .. .... 6.00 Dandy, 8-day 6.00 Colonial, 8-day .. ., ., 5.50 Alabama, 8-day 7.00 Hanover, 8-day 6.50 Clocks Gilt Clock, $1.50 value; special........90^ Musical Alarm Clock, $3.50 reg ularly; now $2.85 Mission Clock—8-day 2.50 Enamel Iron Mantel Clocks, 8-day, each $8.00 to $15.00 Mission Wall Clocks—Beauties at, each $6.50 Handsome Bronze Mantel Clocks, $25 value $18.50 Wood Kitchen Clocks; $3 value; special $2.50 Ingersoll Dollar Watch; stem wind and set; guaranteed one year.$1.00 Ingersoll Midget $2.00 Ingersoll Midget, gold-filled $5.00 Thin Model Gun Metal Watch; $5 value; special $3.10 Desk Watch $1.25 Wrist Watch $3.00 Chafing Dishes A Thousand Watches Swiss Watch, thin model, $5 value, Special, $3-10 Ingersoll Midget 3200- What la more acceptable for a Christ- mss present than a beautiful Basket? And what is more serviceable or nicer for a present than a beautiful Basket! Baskets of all kinds, for holiday and other purposes at about a third less than anywhere else. And we show Baskets which for beauty, solidity and fineness of weave eannot- be found in any other atoro. The point ia to have you see our display of Baskets and bow little tboy cost. Velocipedes, Express ■ Vf a g o n a, Tryclctes, Doll Carrlagei, Mechan ical Train*, Wagon* and other toy*. Very large line of uieful and durable toys. All at low prlcet. Clothes Hampers $250 ap te $5 00 Nursery or Work Baskets 85* to $1-50- Buttonhole Scissors Baking Dishes In many designs— $1.50 to $1200 each. Like cut.... .. .- .. -• .» .. — *-75$ Scissors in sets $1.50 to $10.00 Scissors of all kinds. .25£ to $200 each Community Silver Ladles Oyster ... .... ,.$2.50 Soup 3.00 Remambsr, Our Spsclal CUT GLASS SALE la Still On and Will Continue dust So Long As Ws Have a Complete Line to Show. ' Beg. Gut Prise. Price. Punch Bowl.. .. - ..*60-00 $33-50 Punch Cape, each ..—. 1-00 -80 Vase.. 80.00 2350 Vase .... £5.00 1535 Vaao •„ £3.50 15-35 Vase.. ...... .... .... 8.00 4-85 Vac. 14.00 033 Vaso.. 15.00 10-67 Vase... .. Vase..— .... Vase.. Vase.. .... . Gravy Boat.. Butter Dish.. Beg. Price. ...*12.00 .... 8.75 .... 8.80 .... 7.00 . .. 0.00 .... 8.75 lee Tub .. 8.50 Puff Box .... 7.50 Out Price. $8-33 570 237 4- 40 508 6-37 5- 70 408 Beg. Cut Price. Price. Tumblers * 1.00 g .73 Tumbler* .90 .50 Tumblers 75 .15 Pitcher* 6.60 4.32 Pitcher* 7.50 470 Pitcher* 10.80 7.©0 Pltehers 12.00 762 Berry Bowls 4.80 3-00 The Silverware With a Reputation COMMUNITY SILVER—25-YEAR GUARANTEE. Hollow Handle Knives, dozen $12.00 Forks to match, dozen $6.00 Table Spoons, dozen $6.00 Dessert Spoons, dozen $5.50 Tea Spoons, dozen $3.50 After Dinner Coffee Spoons, dozen $3.50 Orange Spoons, gold bowl, dozen : $7.00 rry Spoon, kle Fork, gold tines, each .' 75^ Picl Sugar Spoons, gold bowl, each ... ..75* Knivi • ?° Gravy Ladle, gold bowl, each .» $1.50 rs* Cold Meat Fork, gold tine, each $1.50 bowl, each ... ' $1.1 Soup Ladle, gold bowl, each $3.00 87 Whitehall St, KING HARDWmE COMPANY 53 Peachtree St. SAVANNAH BANKER FAVORS LAND LOANS Bpwtai to The Georgian. Savannah, Dec. 10.—Ex-Mayor Her man Myers, president of the National Bank of Savannah, and one of the South’* most prominent capitaUsts and bankers. Indorses the plan recently pro. l»«ea by Edwin P. Ansley, of Atlanta, tor national banks to be allowed to Is- jue loans on real estate. Mr. Myers ” J u, t back from New York, and he •ays the government should give the national banks the right to lend money STAINS t-ncas oil stains—best oa earth. GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO, 49 Psachtree Street on real estate. In his Interview In The Georgian at the time, Mr. Ansley be lieved the plan would be fought by na tlonal bank- officials, and the fact that so Influential an official as Mr. Myers proposes about the same thing. leads many to believe that other banks will urge that the scheme be adopted. WHY NOT SMOKE EE-M Medicated cigarettes cure cstsrrb, cold, setbms, bar fever. Cigar and drug atoms 6c, CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS WILL BE HEARD MONDAY. Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 10.—The con tempt proceedings against 'll. D. Stea gall. solicitor of the third Judicial cir cuit, will come up before Judge Jonet, of the United State* court, on Monday morning. DECISION TO STAND IN OTHER OASES As soon as arrangements are made by the attorneys. It Is probable that the decision of Judge Newman In the Central of Oeorgla passenger rate liti gation In the Federal court will be made the decision In the two cases pending In the same court of the Atlanta and West Point and the Louisville and Nashville and Atlantic Coast Line os lessees of the Georgia Railroad. The same points were made In both these cases snd an order of the court will probably be asked for by the at torneys representing the roods within a few days. Attorney Edgar Wat kins, of the Arm of Wlmblsh, Watkins ft Ellis, was examining the record in the case on Monday and-will be pre pared to act for the state when the time comes. COURTS CATCHING UP WITH DOCKET Since the opening of tin* wood civil di vision of the superior court last ftepteml»«*r, with Judge Ell Is oh the bench, the *two court* working in conjunction have caught up with six months of the t#o /ear*’ buxl- which had accumulated oii the ntipcrlor court docket. With ln>th Jurigo Pendleton ami Judge Kills disponing of hoxitioxft In such.rapid order It Is helltrert that In the course of the next ten or twelve months the docket will l>e cleared of case* which have not been tried ou account of so much huxl-' beer. OFFICERS RAID WILDCAT STILL One of the biggest raids of Illicit stills mnde by tho Internal revenue department In many months has Just been reported to Jter- enue Agent Janies If. Hnrber. The raid was made by Deputy Collectors II. L. 8cott and W. W. Battle, of Agent 8urber*a office, and Deputy Marshal J. C. Johnson about five miles from Bremen, Ga. The officer* found two big distilleries A Fortunsts Texan. Mr. E. W. Ooodloe, of 107 8t. Louis street, Dallas, Tex., says: "In the past year I have become acquainted with Dr. King's New Life Pllfc, and no laxa tive I ever before tried so effectually disposes of malaria and biliousness.'* Tbty don't grind nor gripe. 26c, at nil drug stores. fully equipped for turning out s large qtian. tlty of Illicit whisky and 2,000 gallons of beer. The two ontflts. together with ths 1 beer, were destroyed and now the revenue force Is st work to mteh the operators. While no arrests have yet been made. Agent Surlier has evidence which he thinks will cause the arrest of the moonshiners within a Short time. "STUART'S BABY COLIC REMEDY No home with children should bs without it. Relieves promptly. 34 Wall street*” OLD FIREFIGHTERS TO HAVE DINNER Member, of tbe old volunteer Ore com* p,ny. Mechanic Fire Company No. 2, will dine at Durand’, realeurant un Tnes- day evening. There are aome thirty-live or forty of Ibe old tlrr Oihtfr. eurvlvlng, and It wee * happy Idee to bring them together to teik over the dare when the department wee on • volunteer basts. The Invtutloni are eent out by W. B. Camming,' Dr. M. C. Marlin snd F. T. Ridge. Funeral of Mr*. Maxw.ll, Special to Tbe Georgian. Alpharetta. Qa, Dec. 10.—The fu neral of Mrs. Maxwell, wife of Profee- •or W. H. Maxwell, of Habersham Dis trict Agricultural College, who died Haturday, was held here Monday. Valde.t* Man Die,. Special to The Georgian. Valdosta, G&. Dec. 10.—James E. Dasher, a well-known citizen of thU county, died at tho home of J. M. Ra gan In thl* city Saturday n!gh.t.. The deceased hod been In III - health for 8omo tinto from a form of paralysl*. OPERA GLASSES. Finest line at Jno. L. Moore ft Sons 42 Nerth Broad atreot, Prudential building. Imitations Pay the Dealer a Larger Profit otherwise you would nover be offered a substitute when you oak for an ad vertised article. Imitations are not ad. vertlsed because they are" not perma nent. For every genuine article there are many imitations. The Imitator has no reputation to sustain—the adver tiser has. It stands to reason that the advertised article Is the beet, otherwise the public would not buy tt und the ad vertising could not be continued. When you ask for an advertised article see that you get It. Refuse Imitation*