Newspaper Page Text
-LAJJTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS* FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1911,
3
Saturday Specials in Bass’ December Sale
Our Mr. L. B. Joel Is Making Big Purchases in New York. We Must Have Room for Them
Great Goat Clearance
Ladies’ 54-inch Coats of imported satin broadcloth
and caracul; very handsome; dj 4 CA
$25 values ^51
flew Polo and Reversible Coats; also satin-lined black
broadcloth Coats; real <jJQ QA
$20 values
Black Melton Coats with braided sailor collars; real
82 ' $6.90
Long black kersey Coats; neatly AA
trimmed with braid, etc
Ladies’ and Misses’ long Coats in the stylish plaid
back and fancy mixture effects; AO
$10 values ^ O
Misses’ and Children’s very handsome long Coats of
broadcloths, mixtures, etc.; r|0
$10 values i— •P'T’.VO
Misses' caracul Coats of excellent quality; sizes for
ages 8 to 14 years; d? 'J QO
very special . *P*J*>^0
Misses’ and Children’s Coats of plain colored all-wool
fabrics; sizes 8 to 14 years; d?'} QO
Children’s velvet, plush and bearskin Coats; sizes 2
$2.98
Blankets and Comforts
Kstra large a fid fine California nil-wool
. Blankets, worth *10 CO.98
pair, at
, Fancy plaid wool Blankets; among the
best values In S2.98
jtork; pair “
Full 11-4 size fleeced down wool Blan
kets; extra special $2.98
Large size cotton Blankets, worth fully
11.50 pair; tomorrow 98fi
only
Babies’ Crib Blanltpts, soft and fine In
quality; special tomorrow 4Q>
per pair
Very handsome Automobile Rugs at
various prices; special CAL OB
values at
Large extra quality cotton down-filled
Comforts; very Cl OB
special at
Full size sllkollne-covered cotton Com'
forts on sale tomorrow
at
98o
We Give
Green
Trading
Stamps
BASS
Another Great Suit Salej
We must clear the racks of Tailored Suits to make
room for great purchases now being made in New York
by our Mr. Joel. Every suit in the stock has been reduced
in price; you can now buy the newest and best models of
the season at half and less than half value.
Suits worth
up to $15 at,
Other
Second
Floor
Values
$7.90
Suits worth ^ * ft Qft
up to $20 at9 ™
Suits worth (10 CA
up to $25 at H* ^
Suits worth (1 C AA
up to $30 at * 3>vV
And the Handsomest Suits in Stock
worth up to $50 at $19.75 for choice
Three Specials in. New Dresses
Line of sample Dresses of plain | One-piece Dresses of serge. Pan-1 Beautiful velvet, corduroy, silk
and fancy wool fabrics; made to ama, etc.; worth up to $15; in and serge Dresses; worth up to
sell at $7.50 £4 A A this sale at, £A A A $25; at, (Q QA
$W.vO I choice 90avU I choice 9«svU
to $10; choice.
Ladies’ and Men’s Furnishings
Ladles' and Men’s Mercerized Knit
Mufflers; 60c OC«
quality fcWU
Ladles'. Misses’ and Children's All-Wool
Golf Gloves, at, 25c
Ladlqs’ Jersey Gloves, silk or fleece-
lined; per pair, OBn
only
Ladles’ 2-clasp Kid Gloves In black and
best colors;
Ladles' 16-button length Kid Gloves;
*3.60 value; in this sale, £1 BO
price
Men's Wool Golf Gloves; extra good
value, at, 39c
Men's fine Kid Gloves, usual *1.60
I grade; In this 98o
Ladies’ Novelty Neckwear; *1.00 values
I at 60c, and 60o values 25o
Ladles’ Silk Chiffon Auto and Evening
Scarfs; up to *3.00 QB/«
values, at BOO
Ladles’ extra long knit wool Scarfs, in
all colors; very QBn
special at WOO
Ladles’ White Hemstitched Handker-
ohlefs; In this sale 1 n
at, each.... ■ w
Ladles’ hemstitched all-linen Handker
chiefs of sheer, quality, So
Ladles’ Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
with embroidered Initials; 5o
Ladles’ very fine all-linen plain, fancy
and Initial 26c . IAa
Handkerchiefs Iww
Men’s plain hemstitched Handker
chiefs; very special 0#%
at each
Men’s all-linen hemstitched Handker
chiefs, In this sale. Cm
at, each
300 pairs of Ladles’ 60-cent sllk-llned
Cashmere Gloves, black,- 4Bn
gray and tan
New Velvet, Suedo and Tapestry Bags;
up to *2.60 values, 98o
Just 32 Real Human Hair Switches, 24
Inches long; *6.00 QBn
Men’s heavy fleeced or ribbed balbrig-
gan Underwear; per AQn
Men’s 76c and *1.00 Shirts, In good
styles; choice, AQ n
Men’s *1.60 and *2.00 Shirts; all new
69c
Men’s Night Shirts, of heavy outing or
muslin; special value 49o
Men’s 60e and 76c Neckwear; In this
sale at OC.
choice fCOO
Choice of any Trimmed Hat in stock, including $10 to
$15 values; tomorrow, $2.98
Ready-to-wear Hats in new shapes and styles; up to
$2.50 QO r
values “Ow
Beautiful Willow Plumes at these bargain prices:
Up to $6.00 QO
values at
Up to $10.00 (• A QO
values at
New Messaline Petticoats; worth $4.00; on sale to
morrow
at
Black Mercerized Taffetaline Petticoats;
tomorrow
New White Linen Waists in “tailored”
effects; $1.00 values..
Beautifully embroidered Waists in many
new styles; only
Ladies’ Long Kimonos of ileeced-back
flannelette; very special
Ladies’ and Misses’ all-wool Sweaters; worth
$5.00; this
Ladies’, Misses and Children’s fleece-lined
Underwear; per garment
$1.98
49c
69c
98c
69c
up to
$1.98
25c
Domestics, Linens, Etc.
Fine, auft English Longcloth; CQa
tnmorrnw. ner bolt
tomorrow, per bolt
Full double-bed size Bleached Hemmed
Sheets; In this 39C
Good size, well made Bleached Pillow
Cases; tomorrow, fa —
each ww
Best Standard Ginghams and Mer
cerized Prints; Ca
per yard WW
Two special tables of Appllqued and
Embroidered Scarfs and Squares;
Up to 76c 4B a
values at .../
Up to *1.60 BAn
values at
Good size heavy Hemmed Huck Tow
els; tomorrow at, A —
each **0
Extra large, heavy Bleached Turkish
Bath Towels at, A —
each BO
BASS’
18 West
Mitchell,
Near
Whitehall
Real eatate of all kinds can be disposed t
ft thru The Georgian. The Georgian-real ■
estate columns can bo profitably used by |
people who wish to sell, rent or exchange
1 properly o! any kind.
Resolution Asking Appropria
tion for Waterways Adopted
After Rapping Congress.
Snowdrift, Snow White,
Flake White, White Rihhon
or Polar White Hogless
Lard; No. 10 Pail
98c
The Best Shortening on the
Market.
Swift’s Breakfast A A 3 A
Bacon, lb. . . I «#4C
Best Yellow
Yarns '
19c Pk. 69c Bu.
These potatoes are yellow,
ripe, sweet and delicious.
Parksdale »
Butter
33c
Lb.
Fresh Country Butter, the
kind that tastes g
good.
Lb.
Good Coffee 19c Lb.
Delicious fancy Grapefruit,
5c, 7 l-2c, 10c.
.Oranges
The best the market affords,
15c, 19c, 24c dosen. •
GASH GROCERY GO.
118-120 Whitehall Street.
HOT IN THE GROCERY TRUST
BY HOUSEON FRIDAY
Gives the Farmer Fair Chance
With Trust—Representative
Moon Scores Critics.
Deaths and Funercds
Washington, Dec. 8.—Senator New-
lands of Nevada vehemently scored the
Republican and Democratic parties,
alike on the floor of the Rivers and
Harbors congress today for failure to
redeem their party pledges for the lm-
provement of the nation’s waterways.
He declared each had been untrue to
the trust Imposed by the people and
that the only way Tor the Democrats
! to redeem themselves will be to make
i good at the coming session of congress.
I Redemption of the party pledges for
waterway appropriation given by Ro-
I publicans and Democrats alike and a
t minimum annual appropriation of *50,-
! 000,000 are urged In a resolution adopt
ed by the Rivers and Harbors con
gress today.
The last day’s session of the eighth
annual convention was taken up by the
submission of reports from various
committees, a discussion by slate dele
gates of numerous projects dealing with
a general Improvement of rivers and
harbors by the United States congress
and the naming of the vice presidents
to serve for tho ensuing year.
A delegate from every state was al
lotted live mlnutas to tell the congress
of the various projects for which each
state is striving for rivers and harbors
and their need of Improvement and
the benefits which would be de
rived therefrom were exhaustively dis
cussed In the many short speeches,
which touched on nearly every stream
of consequence In the United States.
A vice president for every state was
named by the chairmen of the several
Btate committees and the annual report
of A. S. Thompson, the acting field sec
retary, was read. The committee on
resolutions and that on nominations
reported to the congress and a number
of announcements- were made by Pres
ident Joseph E. Ronsdell.
Two Important measures were re
ported from the committee on resolu
tions. One advocated the freedom from
tolls for American vessels plying be
tween American ports for passage thru
the Panama canal. This resolution was
offered by on organization committee
composed of mercantile representatives
from the Paclflc coast, the gulf coast,
the Atlantic seaboard and big cities of
the interior. The other measure pro
vided for the Improvement of the Mis
souri river, a project calling for the
expenditure of *22,000.000 from the
funds of the national treasunr. It wm
urged by Governor Herbert S. Had
ley of Missouri.
BOX BALL ALLEY GIVEN
MEMBERS OF BOYS CLUB
As a Christmas present for the mem
bers of the third degree of the Boys
club. Mrs. Emma Neal Douglas gave
them Thursday sn American boxball
alley. The alley had to come by freight
and be set up. and. fearing that It
might be delayed by the usual crowded
freight at Christmas. Mrs. Douglas or
dered it In advance and presented it to
the boys with a note expressing her
best wishes. ...
The boys of the third degree Intend
to give a boxball party on Christmas;
day and to form a boxball league among |
themselvea
Rcsl estate of all kinds can be disposed
of thru The Georgian. Tho Georgian real
estate columns can be profitably use.l hy
people who wish to sell, rent or exchange
property of any kind.
Washington, Deo. 8^-The house this
afternoon passed the tobacco ware
house bill.
The CantriU tobacco bill provides
that the director of the census shall
collect statistics showing ths amount
of tobacco held by manufacturers In
their warehouses. Tho present system
requires only that amounts of the
growing crop should be estimated,
which. It Is claimed, gave the tobacco
truit an unfair advantage over the
farmer.
Rising to a question of personal prlv
llego, Representative Moon, of Penn
sylvania, denied on the house floor
today a story printed this morning In
a Washington paper to the effect that
Moon and Representative Thomas, of
Kentucky had a near-flght In a meet
ing of tho Judiciary committee yester
day afternoon.
The committee previously took offi
cial notice of the newspaper article,
denounced It as absolutely false, and
voted to demand a retraction from the
Washington paper publishing It.
The newspaper story stated Repre
sentative Thomas had been called an
anarchist by Representative Moon.
Law Students to Dine.
The senior class of the Atlanta Law
school will have a banquet at Durand’s
Wednesday night at 9 o’clock.'' W. Paul
Carpenter has been selected the toast
master for the occasion, and the follow
ing have been selected to make short
addresses: A.-L. Slater. J. F. Holtzen-
dorf, J. Hughes Roberta. C. Mortimer
Mason, and J. C. G. Bloodworth, Jr.
WANT ADS
Published by all the Atlanta
papers for the week ending
December 2,1911, six days
to the week: '
Georgian
journal ...
Constitution
2,740
.. .2,034
.. .1,280
On yesterday the Atlanta
papers carried Want Ads
as follows:
Georgian..
Journal ...
Constitution
.612
. . . 353
. . . 235
THE GEORGIAN prints ne beer,
whliky or unclear advertising.
To help thou whs are out of s
coi.tlon or who deelre a better one,
THE GEORGIAN prlnte went ade
under the claatlflcatlon "Situation!
Wanted" free. Other cleeelficatior.a
ONE CENT A WORD
Mrs. Lena Evans.
Mrs. Lena Evans, aged 60, died very
suddenly Friday morning at her homo,
167 Randoiph-st. The 'remains’ were
taken to Greonberg & Bond's chapel,
and funeral arrangements will be made
later.
C. TTHadley.
C. T. Hadley, a former policeman, of
118 Luckle-st., died Thurday night at a
local sanitarium. Tho remains were
taken to Barclay & Brandon’s chapel,
and the funeral will occur later.
Mrs. Lizzie* Parker.
Mrs. Lizzie Parker, aged,69, died ear-
ly Friday morning at her home In Eaat
Atlanta. She leaves her husband, J.
H. Parker, two sons, T. E. and Wal
ter Parker, and a daughter. Miss Liz
zie Park'er. The funeral was held Fri
day afternoon In Stamps .chapel, and
the remains intered In the churchyard.
Death of an Infant.
The funeral of tho Infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Evans, who died
Thursday morning, was held Friday
morning at the family residence, 43
Beecher-st Tho Interment was at
Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Annls Kennedy.
Mrs. Annto Kennedy, aged 38, died
early Friday morning at her home, 19
Cherokec-ave. She Is survived by her
husband, G. F. Kennedy, and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hubbard. Tho
funeral arrangements will be made
later.
George Mitehsll.
George Mitchell, aged 39, a Greek
fruit dealer, diet) Friday morning ut
a local sanitarium. The remains were
taken to Poole's chapel, and the funeral
arrangements will be made later.
Benjamin Bell.
Benjamin Bell, aged 27, died Thurs
day at a local sanitarium. He leaves
his father, William C. Bell, five broth
ers and four sitters. The remains were
taken to Poole’s chapel, and funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Dr. R. C. Lindsay.
The remains of Dr. R. C. Lindsay,
aged 28. of Moultrie, who died Thursday
morning at a, local sanitarium, were
taken to Moultrie for funeral and inter
ment. He Is survived by his wife and
two children.
Mrs. Gussis P. Hicks.
The funeral of Mrs. Gussle P. Hicks,
aged 22, who died Wednesday as the
result or trying to light a fire with gas
oline, was held Friday morning at the
Buckhead Baptist church. The Inter
ment was In Sardis church yard. She
leaves her husband, H. C. Hicks; two
young children, and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Parker.
Asaf Sslibs.
The funeral of Asaf Sallba, the one-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Sallba, of 27 Terry-st„ was held,Friday
morning. The Interment was at West-
view. ,
J, D. Harrison, Columbus.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 8.—The remains
of J. D. Harrison, the aged watchman
of the Royster Guano Company, who
was knocked down and killed by a pas
senger train on the Macon road.two
■piles from the city Wednesday morn
ing, were taken to Cueeeta yesterday,
where the funeral and Interment took
place. He was walking on the track
when struck by the train.
Mrs. J. W. Mura hey..
Ths remains of Mrs. J. WeeUy Mur-
DEAD AVIATOR WAS
RELATEDTOATLANTAN
CALIFORNIA SCIENTIST WHO WAS
KILLED IN AEROPLANE WA8
COU8IN OF MONTGOMERY. THE
MOVING PICTURE MAN.
Professor John J, Montgomery, of
Santa Clara college, the scientist. In
ventor and dean of modem aeronauts;
who wfts dashed to death In the early
part of November, caused by his aero
plane turning turtle In mid-alt; was a
first cousin of Frank Montgomery, the
president of the Montgomery ‘Amuse
ment Company and one of the most
noted moving picture men In the coun
try.
Professor Montgomery, It will be re
membered, .was caught In a sudden
freakish gust of wind, swirling thru a
little valley near Evergreen In tho
new principles, which Its maker be-
of aviation. The plane turned
Montgomery was dashed to earth, dy-
South know so we!).
SHOP TALK
HABERSHAM COUNTY APPLES
MAKE HIT AT THE CORN SHOW
Fred 61. Benham, In charge of the
attractlvo Habersham county apple ex
hibit .at the Southern Com show, be
lleves that Atlanta has a great chance
to land tho fifth annunl exposition of
tho National Horticultural congress Ip
the fall of 1912. Mr. Benhom has Just
returned from the fourth annuli session
of the congress at SL Joseph, Mo„
where ho won several prizes with the
Habersham county apples. •
Georgia apples were placed there In
competition with thoBe of Colorado, Ar.
kansas, Michigan, Iowa and other
famed. apple-growing centers. Georgia
won the first prize for Southern dis
trict apples, and also for Individual
orchard products.
Tho apple exhibit at tho corn show
Is the center of attraction. Mr. Ben
ham has a plate exhibit of 28 varieties
of handsome Georgia apples, and for
comparative purposes brought with him
from St Joseph fourteen apples from
New Mexico, fourteen from Iowa nnd
39 from Colorado. The comparative
exhibits of these states show that
Georgia apples .'ire king of them all.
Mr. Denham says tie re Is great ae-
tfvlty In planting new orchards In Hab
ersham and adjacent counties, and the
successful apple orchardlsts are ex
tending their planting on additional
acreage. Much capital Is being Invest
ed.
■He Is a successful apple grower and
orchnrdiat who camo from Michigan to
Georgia seven yenra ago, and Is delight,
ed with the prospects here. He offers a
young apple treo 'to nil who call and
register at tho exhibit Friday night.
Heal estate of all kinds can he disposed
of thru The Georgian. The Georgian real
estate columns can be profltably
conducted short services at the grave.
She was the widow of John Wesley Mur-
phey, a prominent banker In Columbus,
and is survived by one son. J. W. Mur-
phey, Jr. Mrs, Murphey spent 26 years
ly arranged.
The windows of A. Holzman,
Jeweler, and Lleberman’s trunk st
at 92 Whitehall-st., are helping to so
many of the holiday gift problems.
merchant, leaves for New York
week to buy goods for his store. .
uun ui mo iiujijjidii, tin ntiu *ua
greater attention and bring more results.
of Dr. C. K. Murphey, of this city.
Edwin Lowry.
The funeral of Edwin Lowry, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. I-owry,
was held Friday morning at the family
residence, 20 Corley-st. The Interment
was In South Bend cemetery.
Mrs. S. E. Kino.
The funeral of Mrs. 8. E. King, aged
(6, will be held at 8 o'clock Friday night
at the residence of her son, G. M. King,
174 Whltehall-st. The Interment will
take place'Saturday morning In Philadel
phia churchyard, near McDonough.
by his wlfa and aix
S hlklren. and his parents, Mr. and Mra.
. A. Smith, of Hewante, Ga. Tho re-
malns will be taken to Sewanee for fu
neral and Interment.
ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
41 Peachtree St.
WOOL BLANKETS
Sale of Drummers’ Samples
Marshall Field & Co. sold us their sample linn of Cotton ami
Wool Blankets at 25 per cent less than wholesale price, and we
turn them over to you at the same discount from regular prices.
They come in complete lines of White, Gray mid I’lnids.
$8.00 Blankets at $6.00
$7.00 Blankets at .... . $5.00
$5.00 Blankets at $4.00
$4.00 Blankets at . . . . . $3.00
Also full-size Cotton Blankets a
$3.50 Blankets at ... ... $2.50
$3.00 Blankets at ... . $2.25
$2.00 Blankets at $1.50
$1.50'Blankets at ... . $1.20
75c and $1.00.
Reduced Prices on Ladies'
Coats and Suits.
$18.00 Plush Coats . . . $12.50
$10.00 Caracul Coats. . . $6.95
$6.50 Fancy Coats .... $5.00
$17.50 Suits $12.50
$12.50 Suits $10.00
Boys’ and Men’s Clothing st
Special Prices.
$15.00 Men’s Suits .... $10,00
$7.50 Overcoats $5.00
Special values in Boys’ Knioker
Boys’ Pants. . . 500/750, $1.00
Underwear.
Special value in Men’s, Ladies’,
Misses’ nnd Boys’ Underwear at
25c and 50c
Shoe Sale.
Men's, Boys’, Ladies’, Misses’
and Child's up-to-date Shoes at-
special prices Saturday.
Dress Goods.
Saturday we will hold a special
sale of 52-ineh heavy all-wool
Serges in all tho wnnted colors
at 59c
For Babies.
Cloaks and Caps in all the new
things at special prices Satur
day.
TAYLOR’S, 240 Marietta Street