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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1911.
3
Saturday Sensations In Bass' December Sale
Bargains in Coats
Extra special bargain offering of Ladies’ 54-inch Coats
of heavy all wool black cloth; made in newest styles
with big sailor collar; Qg
real $10.00 values
Ladies’ Polo Coats of heavy rough mixtures; Coats of
double faced coatings and Coats of qb
black caracul; up to $20 values ? £
Just 50 very handsome Plush Coats;
jned with guaranteed satin; worth
$35.00; on sale*tomorrow at.
full length and
$14.95
Sale of Tailored Suits
Another great group of 500 brand new Tailored
Suits on sale tomorrow at half and less than half reg
ular prices. Serges^ Panamas, Worsteds, Fancy Mix
tures, etc., in black and most stylish colorings. Hand
some models, excellently made and trimmed. Three
lots as follows:
$15.00 Suits
at, Only
Ag [$20.00 Suits
9# ■99] at, Only
$9.90
$12- so
Other Specials in Second Floor
Bags: Other Xmas Gifts
Big table of beautiful Velvet, Suede, Tapestry, and
Leather Bags in latest effects with cordeliere handles;
also German silver Mesh Bags; QQ-
up to $3.00 Values . vOC
Table of Holiday Novelties including Comb and
Brush Sets, Handkerchief, Glove and Collar Boxes,
Garters, Suspenders, Toilet Sets, Albums, Sewing Sets,
Bon Bon Boxes* Perfumeries, AQ^
etc., all at, choice 90C
Gloves, Handkerchiefs
ra good
39o
son pairs of Ladles’ 60-cent silk-lined
Cashmere Gloves, block, OC.
gray and ton fcwv
: Ladies’. Misses' and Children's All-
Wool Golf Gloves, at, 25c
Ladles' Jersey Gloves, silk or fleoce-
on n iy.-. Pe . r . Pa ‘. r :.. 25c
Ladles' 2-clasp Kid Gloves In black and
79c
Boys* “Scout” or “Cowboy” Gauntlet
Leather Gloves*; special
at, per pair ...» fcWU
Ladies’ 16-button length Kid Gloves;
$3.50 values, In this t CQ
tale, price
Men's Wool Golf Gloves; extra
values, at,
pair
Men's fine Kid Gloves, usual $1.50
98c
Ladles' White Hemstitched Handker
chiefs; In this sale 1c
Ladies’ and Misses’ all-wool
worth up to $1.50; CQa
in this sale at, only Owv
Coat Sweaters; worth up to $5;
X $1.98
New White Waists; plain tailor
ed or trimmed lingerie effects;
$2.00
values ... Oww
Children’s Coats of all-wool
materials in all £0 QC
colors;.sizes 8 to 14..$£.w9
Boys’ Suits of good, durable
fabrics; $6.00 values at $2.9$;
$4.00 values «■
at
$1.98
Black Mercerized Taffetaline Pet
ticoats in this CQa
sale only VWV
_ .. , ___ , .Handsome new Silk Petticoats;
Sh^^sts; worth up worth fu n y .$4.00; £4 QC
to $4.00 and.$o.00; £4 QC tomorrow only $1.95
** " Stylish Fur Neck Pieces; worth
$1.98
Fur Neck
very special at
New Aviation Caps and Automo
bile Hoods; great
bargains at wUC
Ladies’ and .Misses’ fleeced-lined
Ribbed Vests and Pants; 4 QV
per garment Ivv
up tp $5.00; will be
sold at, choice
67 samples Black
Pieces; silk and satin lined; up
to $20.00 Qf|
values 9vaWtl
Beautiful Crocheted Zephyr
Scarfs in white wO''
Ladies’ Trimmed Dress . allts;
worth up to $10.00; £4 QQ
at, chpice 9 ■ <vO
Ladies’ and Misses’ Ready-to-
Wear Hats in splendid styles; up
to $3.00 OQa
Children’s All-Wool and Rain
proof Capes; up to (8*4 QO
$5.00 values; special I «vO
Ladies' Long Capes of good
heavy wool fabrics; up CO QQ
to $7.50 values ^faiwO
Handsome Black Willow Plumes;
worth up to $8.50; £Q QC
at,.choice .yOiwy
Some New Dresses
New line of very stylish one-piece Dresses of all-wool
Storm and French Serges in black and colors; tasteful-
$5.95
ly trimmed; grand
bargains, at
Very handsome Velvet Dresses for
wear; same qualities as sold else
where at $20.00 to $25.00; only
day and evening
$10.00
In Furniture Department
Useful Gift Things
Beautiful Silk, Chiffon, Lace and Beaded QO r
Scarfs for automobile and evening wear, only.. 90C
Hemstitched and scalloped Scarfs, Shams and
Table Covers, worth 50c to 75c, at only
Ladies’ fancy lace trimmed and hem
stitched Aprons at, only
Mercerized Knit Mufflers and fancy wool
Mufflers (square shape), special at
25c
25c
25c
Blankets and Comforts
at, each.
Ladle.’ Hemstitched
with embroidered
Initials; each....;
Handkerchiefs
5c
Ladles’ vegy fine all-llnen plain, fancy
and Initial 25c 1 Ah
Handkerchiefs > —
Women's and Men's,WhIte Hemstitched
Silk Handkerchiefs; 60c OEa
ics coc
Sale of Gift Umbrellas
Extra special bargain offering tomorrow of about 200 Ladles’ and Men’s Sam
ple Umbrellas; In styles especially selected for holiday presents. Plain wood
and handsomely mounted handles; umbrellas that are selling In QQ««
*'.«*to 22.00. -Take choice for , wOC
other’ sto«k%L42.0
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Full, double-bed size Bleached Hemmed .Good else well made Bleached Pillow
Sheets; very QQ a Cases on sale tomorrow Qa
•Dedal at Ut. each *70
We have Just placed on sale 83 hand
some solid and quartered golden oak
Dressers at about half value. Many
styles, Including Princess; all with
beveled French plate mirrors:
210.00 Dressers
at, only......;..,
212.50 Dressers
at, only..........
217.60 Dressers
at, only
220.00 Dressers
at, only
225.00 Dressers
at, only.
230.00 Dressers
at, only...’.
Leather upholstered oak frame Couch,
solid steel Interior QQ QA
construction *«■">'
Large, handsome Bed Davenports.
GhaSe leather upholstered ;Q1 Q QQ
240.00 value 4»I*7.*7V
$4.95
$6.95
$8.95
$10.90
$11.90
$14.90
$1.98
$2.98
$3.98
We Give
Green
Trading
Stamps
Three special lines of large oak and
mahogany Parlor Rockers priced as fol
lows;
Real 24.00
valhes, only
Real 26.00
values, only.
Real 27.50
values, only
Very handsome Library Rocker In Early
English, golden oak or mahogany;
^1"*“': ...’....$4.95
Oak and mahogany Morris Chairs with
velour upholstered Cfi OR
cushions w
Just 18 handsome mahogany Parlor
Chairs In airtlstlo C A QC
styles: choice
Babies' Commode Chairs; well made
and very special:
Real 31.60 9« C
Real 33.00
values, at......'
$1.48
Babies’ High Chairs of solid oak with
table shelf attachments and footrests;
Real 31.00 values
at, only
Real 31.50 values
at, only
Real 32.00 values
at, only
Real 33.00 values
at, only
69c
..... 98o
$1.48
$1.98
Babies' Rockers In many good styles;
all strongly made and substantial.
Three lots:
98c
$1.48
$1.98
Real 31.60
values, at
Real 32.50
values, at
Real 23.50
values, at....
100 Flexible Metal Door Mats; worth
31.60; to sell tomorrow A
at, only
BASS’
18 West
Mitchell,
Near
Whitehall
Extra large and One California all-
wool Blankets; worth QQ QQ
'“10 pair; at....' S»Os5sO
Fancy plaid and fleeced down wool
Blankets; among best C4 QQ
values In stock;, pair 4s.>wO
Largo size cotton Blankgts; worth fully
31.50 pnlr; QQa
tomorrow only
Two cases of splendid quality white
cotton Blankets with colored dfl^
borders: nalr
Babies’ Crib Blankets, soft and flue In
quality; special tomorrow. 4q a
per pair
Very handsome Automobile Rugs at
various prices; CA QQ
special values at
Large extra quality cotton down-nihd
Comforts; very Qf QQ
special S' • .*70
Full slxe sllkollne-covered cotton Com
forts on sale tomorrow 98c
Art Squares and Rugs
Japanese Matting Art Squares In new
designs: Size 9 by 9 feet, QQ
34.00 value, only — I
Size B by 12 feet; 36
value, only
$2.98
9 by 12-foot Extra Super Wool Art
Squares on sale to- C3Q QQ
morrow, ut, only wwiwW
9 by 12-foot: Brussels Art Squares In
blight, pretty patterns, . $7.95
9 by 12-foot 320.00 Seamless All-Wool
Brussels Art Squares $9.90
In handsome designs, at
by 12-foot Smith Axmlnster Art
$14.90
Squares In beau
tlful patterns
Special sale of fine Axmlnster Rugs at
following bargain prices:
Size 27 by 64 Inches; 33.00 BA
value only w * "Ow
Size 36 by 72 Inches; 34.5004 QQ
value Only ■■■wv
36-Inch fine Axmlnster Door CQ.
Rugs; very special VOW
New patent Flexible Metal Mats at
following very special prices:
14 by 24 Inches 49c
16 by 27 Inches .. 69c
18 by 30 Inches .. .. 98c
20 by 33 Inches 21.25
POULTRY SHOW REACHES
NEXT TO THE LAST DAY
Total Number of Birds in Competition and Display Is 3,205.
Government Expert Pierce Delivers a Lecture on “Drawn
vs. Undrawn Poultry” on Friday Evening.
By PERCY H. WHITING.
Friday, the semi-final day of the
poultry show at the Audltorlum-Ar
tnnry, found but a scattering crowd as-
semblfd to look over the vast array of
chickfns, pigeons, rabbits and assorted
Poultry. '
An unofficial but excessively careful
count of the birds In the show, made
by two Investigators, which Included a
recount by one man which tallied with
the original figures, showed that there
"ere exactly 3,205 birds and 10 rabbits
on exhibition. This was divided as fol
lows:
Chickens . .. 2.495
Rucks 288
Piteous 383
Rabbits ..
Turkeys
Geese ..
Total fowls and rabbits .. .. 3,215
This is doubtless the greatest show
ing e ver made In Atlanta, numerically
^•taking. But even at that It falls 13
WANT ADS
Published by afl the Atlanta
papers for the week ending
December 9,1911, six days
to the week:
Georgian SSIP 3,005
Journal 2,138
Constitution .... 1,351
On yesterday the Atlanta
papers carried Want Ads
as follows:
581
Journal 380
Constitution 250
TH* GEORGIAN prints no beer,
"nisky or unclean advertising.
. T S. h * , P those who ire out of s
Poeltlon or who deelrs a better one,
THE GEORGIAN prints want sds
undsr the classification ''Situations
wanted'* free, other classifications
ONE CENT A WORD
Individual exhibits behind the 3,228
mark set by the Augusta show. Arid
Iri this latter exhibit the class of birds
was unusually high, Including as
did not only the beet from Southern
pens, but 19 exhibits from the most
famous Northern poultrymcn.
The early part of Friday passed off
peacefully save for muttered rumblings
in Duck Alley, where It Is gently hint
ed that dissatisfaction exists. How
ever. those with the best reasons for
Just complaint were averse to getting*
In the kicker class and passed up any
formal protest, tho they retained their
Inalienable right of talking It over a
bit In private.
With the Judging virtually over and
everything straightened out at last', the
officials have settled down for the slight
lull that comes before the storm of
tearing It all down again. The only
feature of Friday’s program that Is at
tracting any attention Is the ’ lecture
that will be given Friday night by H.
C. Pierce, the United States govern
ment expert, on the subject of “Drawn
vs. Undrawn Poultry." The mayor,
council and board of health have been
Invited to attend this lecture, especially
because of the fact that the local re
quirement that poultry must be drawn
is considered by all experts to be the
unhygienic and undesirable way of do
ing things. The lecture Friday night
will point out the reasons why un
drawn poultry Is more desirable than
the drawn variety.
Sweepstakes Winners.
Here are the winners of the sweep-
**Bex* Pullet In Show—Bleck Langshsn,
owned by Rose Valley Poultry farm, At-
U Best Cock In Bhok—Barred Plymouth
Rock, owned by W. M. Stephenson, At-
Ia B«it Cockerel In Show—Single Comb
Brown Leghorn, owned by Lawrence P.
Matthews, Thornton, Ind.
Beet Male in Pen—Wins A. A. A. gold
medal. S. C. White Leghorn, owned by
Mrs. Ilobert West. Montgomery. Ala.
Beet Turkey In Show (Bronze)—Owned
by Mix. T. w. Simmons, White Bouse,
Tcnn., sweepstakes cup; also medal
awarded bytne 8. I. P. A., Atlanta.
Brat Pen In Show—Barred Plymouth
Rocks, owned by T. D. Smith. Knoxville.
Tenn.; also beat partt-colored pen In
Beat Solid Colored Pen—White Plym
outh Rocks, owned by J. P. Patterson,
Fitzgerald Ga.
More Prize Awards.
Following Is the list of winners not
previously announoed;
White Indian Runner Ducks.
George C. Fife, Atlanta, first and second
pern J. E. Gifford, of College Park, first
and second hen, third oock; J. C. Patten,
of Charlotte, N. C., first cock, first and
second cockerel, third hen. first and ae<r
ond pullet: Snow White Poultry Tarda,
Kirkwood, Go., fourth cockerel, third and
fourth pullet.
Light Fawn Indian Runner Ducks.
L. II. Itanilall. of Atlanta, third cock
erel. third pullet; F. O. Alexander, of
Smyrna, Oa., first pullet; Model Poultry
Farm, of Colbert, Ga., second cock: Mrs.
C. M. Vetres, of Ceclllan, Ky., first and
second hen.
Dark Fawn Indian Runner Ducks.
F. Elliott, of Charlotte, N. C„ first
pullet, first cockerel; G. c. Fife, of At
lanta, first pen; L. H. Randall, of At
lanta, second pen; S. A. Redding, of
Smyrna, first cock, aecond. third, fifth
cockerel, first and fourth hen, third and
fourth pullet, third and fourth pen; Mrs.
K. I. Farmer, of Orange, Va.. fourth
cock, fifth hen; P. J. Hightower, second
cock, third pen; C. S. Valentine, of Ridge
wood. N. J., third and fourth .cock; J. J.
Wlngert, of Crawfordvllle, Ind., fifth cock,
third and fourth hen, first, second and
fifth cockerel, third, fourth and fifth pul
let, third and fourth hen, aecond, third,
fourth and fifth pen; George H. Saxe, of
Conley, Oa„ fourth cockerel; H. H. Mur
ray. of Newnan, aecond pullet, fifth hen;
Greenwood Farm, Brooks, Ga., first cock;
Mrs. L. F. McClelland, of Stone Moun
tain, first pen, fourth cockerel, fifth pul
let and second hen; William Beck, Jr., of
Griffin, second pullet.
Petition In Bankruptcy.
An Involuntary petition in bankrupt
cy was filed Friday In the United
States district court against the Elec
tric Construction Company of Atlanta.
The petitioners are the Terrell-Hedges
Company, Fensterer St Buhe, Chicago
Fuse Manufacturing Company, Plout &
Co and the Wagner Electric Company.
It Is alleged that the local concern owes
the complainants accounts amounting
to 3676.76.
FATE OF SHOW GIRLS
Court Official Bitterly Excori
ates Stokes—Referred to as
Second Stanford White.
New York, Deo. 15.—W. E. D. .Stokes,
the millionaire hotel man, was bitterly
excoriated and held up as a second
Stanford White by Assistant District
Attorney Buekner today when Mr.
Buckner summed up for the prosecu
tion In the trial of Lillian Graham and
Ethel Conrad, the two show girls
charged with shooting Stokes with felo
nious Intent. Without mincing words,
Buckner accused Miss Graham of con
senting to a ltason with Stokes.
"It makes no difference," cried tho
prosecutor, "whether you like Stokes
or not. I don’t like him and I'm glad he
Is not my father. My father Is a min
ister and stands for everything Stokes
Is against. I ask you to point out a
single Instance in this trial where I
have ridiculed these two pathetic wom
en. Miss Graham spoke of love. Love,
love—no, It was not love. It was lust
on the part of Stokes and lucre on the
part of Miss Graham." During his ad
dress Mias Graham collapsed and gave
way to violent fits of weeping.
Buckner spoke of Ethel Conrad as
the most remarkable woman he had
ever known, describing her as a com
bination of "kitten and wildcat," and
declaring that he hoped he would never
see another like her.
The prosecutor called attention of
the jury to the- fact that the girls were
being tried on three Indictments—one
for attempted murder, another for as
sault In the first degree and the third
for assault In the second degree.
Buckner's address, one of the most
remarkable ever heard In the New
Tork city courts, closed the morning
session and Justice Marcus, who Is pre
siding over tbs rase In the .criminal
branch of the supreme court, an-
nounced that he would finish hts charge
In half an hour and send tho case to the
Jury Immediately.
NEXT MAYOR’S SALARY
TO BE RAISED TO $4,000
Committee Will Probably Rec
ommend Increase for Term
Beginning in 1913.
Atlanta's mayor la to be the city's high
eat salaried official as well aa the one
with most authority after January 1, 1913,
Now he gets |3,000 per year, while the
chief of construction gets 94,000 and the
fire chief and recorder get 93,600 each.
A recommendation that the mayor's
salary be Increased to 94.000 or 96,000 Is
said to be about the only report of im
portance the salary committee will make
this year. The members of the commit
tee say they have not definitely decided
unon the amount. But a charter provi
sion requires that the salaries of all
charter offices shall be fixed the year be-
must be raised at the next meeting of
council in order for the next mayor to
get more than 93,000.
SHOP TALK
T^HE WANT AD WAY IS THE MODERN
J- way; by no better method can Real Estate be
bought, sold, rented pr exchanged, than
through the Real Estate columns of THE
ATLANTA GEORGIAN. .**
• James A. Todd, auditor of the Con
solidated Rubber Company, making his
headquarters in New York, is in At
lanta on business.
John E. Starhuck, who has been one
of the tellers In the CRattanooga Sav
ings bank for the past five years, has
accepted a position with the Randall
Bros, Coal Company and will make his
home In Atlanta.
R. Prank Taylor, formerly assistant
mqnager Qf the Hotel Montlcello, Nor
folk, Va.. is now assistant manager of
the Piedmont. Mr. Taylor Is an expe
rienced hotel man with many friends,
over the South who will be pleased toj
learn of his new connection. *
Dr. Cosby Swanson, specialist In dip- |
cases of the skin with offices In the
Empire Life building, has returned ‘
from Falrbum, where he went to visit I
relatives.
NEW YORK ICE TRUST
PAID ITS FINE, $5,000
—
Nsw York, Dse. 18.—Before Judge
Blanchard In the criminal term of the
supreme court today the American Ice
Company, found guilty more than two
years ago of maintaining a monopoly,
appeared by counsel and paid a fine of
35,000. Indictments against Individual
directors of the corporation were dis
missed.
If there Is any one we would like to
Impoee upon It Is the chap who is for
ever trying to get something for noth
ing.—Chicago News.
EXTRA SPECIAL
For Saturday, Dec. 16th
At The New, Up-To-Date Meat Market
119 Whitehall Street
. Per Pound
Pork Loin Roast 12 l-2c
Pork Shoulder Roast 11c
Prime Beet Rib Roast 10c to 12 l-2c
Choice Boneless Rib Roast 12 l-2c to 14c
Choice Beef Pot Roast 7c and 8c
Fancy Veal Roast 9c to 12 l-2c
Choice Hind Quarter Lamb 14c
Fancy Fore Quarter Lamb 11c
Fancy Frosh Spare Ribs 12c
Choice Pork Chops 14c
Choice Porterhouse Steaks 17c
Choice Tenderloin Steaks 16c
’Choice SirToin Steaks .'. ... 14c
Fancy Round Steaks 12.1-2c
Choice Chuck Steaks 10c
Fancy Beef, Veal and Lamb Stew 6c and 6c
Royal Brand Sugar-Cured Regular Hams 14c
Royal Brand Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams ‘ 11c
Royal Brand Sugar-Cured Skinned Hams 16c
Koyal Brand Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon 18c
English Style Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon 16c
Blade Breakfast Bacon, Sugar-Cured 13c
Sweet Pickled Pork 10c
Salted Side Meat 12c
Our Own Kettle Rendered Pure Hog Lard:
10-pound Pails, per pail .‘ $1.15
5-pound pails, per pail 68c
3-pound Pails, per pail 36c
Our own make of Smoked Sausage 11c
Our own make Ham and Lunch Sausage 12 l-2c
Our Meats are all U. S. government inspected. We sell
notiiing but Western Meats, the best qualities. You will save
money by buying your meats at
BUEHLER BROS.
319 Whitehall Street
Wi