Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 190«. A Saturday Sale Without Precedent Grand Millinery Values A great collection of the very stylish “Peter Pan.” Yale and other popular Hats, worth up to QQ f Handsome Velvet Hats, artistically trimmed; worth up to $7.50, at, £0 QQ Paris Model Hats—exquisite and exclusive designs; worth up to $15.00, $5 00 Underwear. Ladles' Vests and Pants, Misses' Union Suits and Boys' Shirts, and Drawers; all at Ladles' 'Gowns of excellent quality outing flannel, worth from $1.60 to $2. at.... 25c 98c Boys’ Suits. : Boys' double-breasted Su!ts_ of_ex cellenf all-wool mate rials; worth $6 . Boys' all-wool Suits, well made and would be cheap at It; 1.98 $3.50 now Children’s Coats. Children'. Coats of fine silk velvet in black and colors, £Q C A with patent leather belt. ^Ca.wU Infant’s Long Coat. In white and light colors, prettllyfl* 4 An embroidered; special...^ I swO Babies’ Caps. Very great values In Babies’ Silk Caps, , nicely embrold- AJJ- ..ered: tomorrow at. i.. hww Special Line of beautifully embrold- ' ered Silk Caps for Babies— $1.00, to $1.60 values..... Ladies’ Hose. Ladles' fine Hermsdorf dyed SO- gauge Hose that were made to sell at 30c a. pair or 3. pairs for $1, will go tomorrow at 1 Qn only IwC 3 Basement Bargains. A great lot of fine Lace Curtains in new and pretty de signs, worth $2.00 to $3.00 a pair, at, each. J. ,1. .. .. ■, • <99%* Window Shades of good Opaque on best spring rollers; 19c Corset Sale. A special , line of Ladles' regular $1 Corsets, R. A G. make, with hose supporters attached; all new styles; all sites, in to- A_7g% morrow’s sale at Tl tf all colors ^spe cial .. Kitchen Safes, large size and well built; real $5.00 value; tomorrow. $2.50 We Give , Green Trading Stamps BASS Great Purchase and Sale of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Garments. Our Mr. L. B. Joel, now on a special buying trip to New York, has secured some of the most sensational bargains we have ever.known in Ladies’ Readj’-to-Wear." Garments, -Many lines have already come in by fast express and will go on sale tomorrow. No won;an in reach of this store can afford to miss the unprecedented money-saving opportunities presented fin this sale. Tailored Suits One of our greatest scoop, wax the purchase of S3 Ladle* Tailored Suita—the entire stock: of a leading New York manufacturer—at half and le»* Uian half regular wholesale value. The collection Includee the very neweet and moil desirable etylee in Eton. Pony Coat nnrt Prince Chap effects. Materials are fine broadcloths, Pan amas, fancy mixtures, etc., etc. The wholesale price of the cheapest Suits In the lot w»s $U.00. and from that , price the values range up to $50. Tomorrow they will be placed on sale in four lots, a* follows; Suits worth up to $16.00, Suits worth up to $26.00, at... ... ... Suits worth up to $$5.00, at Suits worth up to $50.00, at...'.Vi $7.98 $10.00 $15.00 $19.00 . Ladies’ Coats . i , Another great purchase was of Ladles'. Coats— new, stylish and most desirable garments from makers- who are at the tqp . Irp.thelr- line.'. Ready, cosh helped us to secure these at'very, much’less than value. , - - ' 'Included arc short and medium length tlglit-flt-' { ting and seinl-box styles;,■ long!'-. loose,. "Foiirlft". effects, etc. Fine Kerseys, Meltons, Coverts, -Crav- enettes, fancy mixtures and mother popular mate rials In all the best colors will be found In the line. Four great special lots will be featured' tomorrow as follows. Be sure to see them: 165 Cravenette Coats, worth $7.60, at, QQ QQ choice... ^WiwO >:■ t. • • , - y Long and short Coats, worth $10 to $12.00... Long and short Coats, worth $15.00‘to Q^ PA $i$.oo ... ;.v... ... ?livll Long and short Coats, worth $20.00 to'$25.00 ... ......... ... ... $5.00 $10.00 No Charge for Altering Suits, Wraps or Skirts Sale of Skirts Three great spedaT-value lines of Ladles' Skirts are to be offered In tomorrow’a sale. They are ex cellently made Skirts In newest styles and we' chal lenge any other store to equal them at even 60 per . cent more than we ask. Skirts worth up to $7.50 at.... Skirts worth up to $10.00 Skirts worth up to $16.00 $3.95 $5.00 $7.50 Great Fur Sale Here are live Fur Collarettes, Stoles. Scarfs, etc., of/'mlr.k,- fox, sable and other popular skins at lees' than half what you'll' be asked to pay on Whitehall. Every piece Is new and In correct style. Furs worth up to $15.00 $4.98 Furs worth up to $26.00 $9.90 For Saturday “Flyer" we offer 50 pretty EA a Fur Scarfs at, choice 3UC Fine Blanket Bargains Open Saturday Night Until 10 O’Clock. Black Silk Eton Coats at Half. Every woman who sees these beautiful and stylish Eton Jackets will want one, blit only yearly comers can share in the bargain as there are only 80 in the lot.. Made of guaranteed black taffeta silk, trimmed in braid and ap plique, silk-lined. Worth $10; take d* d QQ choice tomorrow for. Extra large size Blanket? of finest California wool; worth, fully $7.50 a.pair; tomorrow only,'poi; pair ; Fuji double bed size white Blankets; tomorrow, per,pair Babies' Grib Blankets, nice quality and A erjvgi'eatlbai’gaius. at; pair . $3.98 98c 39c Sale of Bells.' . Here's.a lot.of 200 dozen’ Balts that we '^picked up at 'a price'' . About a- dozen' different, styles, 'all ,new ; and popular.- Regular retail val ues,'30 to 50 cents; take ■< P. choice for I wC Ladles’ Gloves. Ladles' full elbow length Silk Gloves In black or white; $2.60 QQ_ value 5JOG Ladles’ Kid Gloves In black, white 1 and all colors, regular *7Qf* $1.60 grade .. I vC Umbrellas. One thousand sample Umbrellas, In cluding both men's and ladles' styles, handsomely mounted han dles, worth $2. to |$3, choice tomorrow .. • 98c Dress Goods. Tomorrow we will offer 60 pieces of hew Panamas, Sicilians, Serges, Fancy Mixtures, etc., worth from $1 to 51.50-pCr yafd at the extra ordinary bargain price 68c of Domestics. Sea Island Domestic, good quality, soft flnlsh, tomorrow, per yard .. ;. W8W Good quality Ginghams, In best; sta ple checks; tomurrow, P. per yard „vU Hand Bags. Ladles' Shopping Bags of line black and colored leathers, gilt or gun metal mountings; worth $2 to $3, In tomorrow's sals at choice I OC Men’s Furnishings. of We have secured for tomorrow’s sale a great ’ linfe Men’s Shirts of fine Madras, French Percales, etc., worth $1.00 and $1.50; take choice for .. - ** Men’s heavy fleeced-lined Undershirts and Drawers; usual 75c grade; Saturday .. .. 39c BASS P 18 West Mitchell, Near Whitehall. MOTHER HIS GUI PUT; UNDER BOND; TINY BABY LEFT IN WOODS; NO CLE W TO I DENI II Y OF MOTHER WHO DESER TED IT Another chapter warn added Thursday night to the itory of Bertie Owens, the 16-yenriold girl who has figured con siderably In the limelight of late, Evhen her mother, who resides at 151 Simpson street, had her arrested on a warrant charging vagrancy, which was sworn nut before Justice Puckett. Miss Sanderson, police matron, who has been befriending the girl during her trouble, war nbtifled of the arrest and at once went to this court room of ludge Puckett to aid the girl. A bond "f $50 was soon mads and the girl re leased. . The case was called for trial Friday morning before Judge Puckett and the a arrant was dismissed by the inotber. tihe also agreed for Miss Sanderson to lake charge of her daughter, which was done, the girl accompanying the ma il'® to the police station. She will be hept there until another home Is ob tained for her. ‘ * The Owens girl wss held at tbs police station for several days In cart of Miss Sanderson, after her father wee exon erated of chargee of mistreatment brought by her. and was Anally given a home at a residence In D'AlvIgny street, i'Torts were made to prevent the moth er from aecertalnlng the whereabout* of the daughter, but ehe Anally found her, after which the vagrancy warrant nas token out. OYSTER SUPPER GIVEN STEWARDS OF CHURCH The board of stewards of St. Paul Methodist church were entertained at an oyster supper Thursday night by J. h Coleman, at bis residence, 443 Wood ward avenue. Those present were: R *v. H. L. Edmondson, pastor; Rev. lohn Hendrix, C. W. Manghum. chalr- m ?»: J. k. Polk, J. R. P. Cochran, J. V. 'Melbourne, O. W. Dyer, W. R. Sass- T. J. McDonald, J. T. Collier, W. ">ll., K. K. Kelley, 8. S. Shepherd, , ,h n Moore, J. 8. Hill, John Loftls and J-mn Nofvetl. These gentlemen, who "''k after the affairs of the church, h ive them In splendid shape, and In n l-lltlon to these duties are engaged in 1 hiding a new $25,000 church at the ' -M-ner of Grant street and St. Paul avenue. \ Neatly and warmly dressed and care fully wrapped In a big blanket, a wee tot of a baby girt, little more than a month eld, was found Thursday night about 0 o'clock, bidden among some weeds In a Tiesnt lot on DeKnlh avenue and Delta street, Ituasn Park. The Identity of the mother and the rea son why ehe Abandoned the child Is a mystery which the police have so far been ttnnble to unravel. The child was taken to the police sta tion by Call Officers Domett and Hulsey, nth! later to Orady hospital. It remained there until Friday, when It was transfer red to the Home of the Friendless by di rection of Probation Officer Uloer. The child was discovered by two negro' men, who were passing the vacant lot on their way boms. Their attention was at tracted hy the faint sound of ebtldlsh crying In the weeds, and, on Inveitlpitlon, to some white men ely reported, their Dad In the Georgia ratl in turn notlOed the tics ild ' I iiiiiaiucii uti urn tutu tend to clear the mjiterr. No note left with the child, snd there was no means of ascertaining any Information concerning • it. The babe fa pretty nnd chubby, and Ita general appearance Indicates thnt Ita par- enta are people of some means and re finement. Whoever left the child In the weeds seemed desirous that It should not suffer from cold, as It was dad In warm and comfortable clothing, and bad then been bundled up In the big titaqket. An opening Just large enough to admit air was left over Ita face. PICKETS GUARD SHOPS THROUGH DA Y AND NIGHT BODY IDENTIFIED THROUGH NOTICE IN MORGIAN Unknown Man Proves To Be Walter Atkinson, of Montgomery. IS THE PUBLIC SA USFIED WITH THE MANAGEMENT OF C1T Y 'S WA TER WORKS ? The striking machinists are reducing their picketing about the Southern rail road shopa- to a system. About forty man are kept ready and three shifts have been organized, to relieve each other. They report many departures from the shops, but the railroad offl- ctals are resting easy. According to the striking machinists of the Southern road In;Atlanta, the situation has not changed, within-the past few days. .The strike committee hold* ite meetings .'.regularly, but no business of Importance has. been, die- The body of the unknown man which has been held at the undertaking entail llshment of If. M. Patterson since October 15 was Identified Friday morning as that of Walter Atklneon. of Montgomery, Ala. O. W. Keel, of 3M Little etreet, called at the undertaken' establishment Friday and at once stated that the body wss that of Atkinson, whom he hid known In Montgomery. Mr. Kesl received n letter Thursday from Mrs. Mollle Atkinson, asking he knsw anything of her eon, Walter, who _____ | had been working on s railroad In Atlanta. Mr. Keel at once remembered nn account cusssd recently. published In The Georgian of n man who Dispatches aro expected to arrive at I had boon killed In Oakland City by a rail almost any time from the conference' road train on October 16. He called at now on at New York between repre- '»* undertakers, and found that the body aentatlvea of the Machinists' Union and . wss thnt ot his former schoolmate, Walter aentativea or tne Aiacnimet* union anu i Atllln , on< whom h , h , (1 not for eight officials of the Southern. The strike moiiihi committee at the labor hall on For-1 Atkinson wna struck b- ■yth atreet say that “there'a nothing i in ‘ - for publication." 7aed. a train In Oak* Ita was sent ** ' few T publication.** ! to Orady hospital, where be died a few Quite a number of the Southern honm laler. without having covered con ■rrtklnw marhtnlata have eecuved alt- - eclousneee. No elew to fils Identity was ° - found, nnd the hod/ waa taken In charge uatlone temporarily at other avoca- - jj M p,tteraon k Co, The under- tlons, while nome have gone Into local | takers stated Friday that they have several ahope to work until the atrike la set- i times held bodle* for months befors Idenll- tled one way or another. The striker* j ttcation. still appear to be confident. _________ COMMITTEE TO SEE ROUTE OF RAILWAY Every Friday night Souvenir night at the New fCimbalf Palm Garden. As a final effort to solve the fran chise problem of the Atlanta and Caro- llna Construction Company, the council committee’on electric and other rail ways will ride over the proposed routes In Atlanta of the proposed Interurbana to West Point and to Conyers Saturday morning. This was decided upon at a meeting Thursday afternoon. Another meeting had been held Wednesday afternoon. As both of these failed to bring the desired /results, the ride will be taken Saturday. The cqmmlttee will be ac companied by the petitioners for the franchise nnd the city engineer. The objections of e number of dll- tens who live on streets on the right of way wanted by the Interurban* will be carefully looked Into. A report to council will be made Monday after noon. MILLIONS DF FEET OF LUMBER SEIZED KEYSTONE FOUNDRY HAS NEW MANAGER To the Editor of The Georgian: Your paper on yesterday afternoon contained a very full and compute ar ticle showing the profits of ths water works system of this',city. It was-a most gratifying report, and onb which every citizen of Atlanta would feel sat Isfled with If It were not for a popular opinion on the part of many water con sumers that the meters are Improperly read, and that consumers are charged unfair and exorbitant prices, not based on the water they consume, but based on a disposition on the part of those Jn charge of the management of the de partment to show large earnings. You have opened your columns to dlecuaslon of municipal ownership. You have used the waterworks system as an Illustration. In your argument the Impression la Uft that the people are not displeased or discontented with the prices and their treatment on the part of the waterworks department, but that treatment whleh they receive from other public utility corporations causes dissatisfaction and Irritation on the part of the public. You extend to the pie the Impression that If these pub- utllltles were owned and managed by the municipalities there would be no cause for complaint; that everyone would be treated fairly and with con sideration; that there would be no over-charges, and that the citizens, as a rule, would be satisfied. Now, let us get at the facta. Are the majority of the people of Atlanta sat isfied with the prices which are charged them for water? I do not mean the price per thousand gallons, for this Is placed at a moderate rate, but about the reading of the meters. It Is tny Impression that It you open your columns and ask for expressions on this subject, promising not to pub lish or divulge names of those com plaining, It will be, a surprise to you to know Imw many people In this city be lieve they, are unfairly dealt with as to the amount of water they consume. When they complain to the proper authorities, are these matters recti fied? Are they satisfied? I do not care for you to use my name In connection with, this,. but simply throw out this suggestion, as It Is a subject In which the public Is very much Interested, and bears directly upon the platform you have adopted— that Is, the satisfactory management of the public utllltlen under the control and ownership of the city. Personally, I have never arrived at a definite decision aa to my position on the subject of the municipal owner ship. It Is a broad question, and there la ample argument for and against ths proposition. I wish to congratulate your paper for the reputation which It has earned as to fairness and os to being a dean Journal. I wish for you the success which you deserve. Yours truly, CITIZEN AND CONSUMER. BURGESS SAYS HE VOICED ONL Y HIS PERSONAL VIE WS Special to The Georgian. Asheville, N. C., Nov. 3.—By an In junction Issued by Judge Allen, at Murphy, several million feet of lumber of that company as manager, at Addle and other stations, with an Mr. Fowler Is personally known to W. A. Fowler, an old Atlanta printer, for the past five years traveling repre sentatlve of the Keystone type foundry In the Southern states, hea Just been pieced In charge of the Atlanta house estimated value of $63,050 has been tied up. The suit was brought by A. S. Davis nearly every printer and publisher south of the Meson and Dixon line, and all- will be glad to know that his un- tlonal Institution, being the largest and most Important Independent type. and wife, of Fort Deposit, Md.. agaltut tiring effortn In behalf of the Keyntone John F. Foering. Frederick Hogue. John h,ve bM " rew » n, » d ** ,hl * Promotion. _ _ , ... The Keys tone type foundry is a na- O. BoumlAn, of Philadelphia, and the Balsam' Development Company, of Bal sam, N. C. The plaintiffs allege that In 1206 thhy sold Foering and Hague the right for four year* to cut timber on 3,050 acres of land In Jackson county for a consideration of $63,005, and after four years there waa to he a sharing ut profits. They allege that there has been a violation of the contract and ■sir «»• “i annulment and (Vintages. Souvenirs every Friday night at the New Hail Palm Gar den Berlin, Nov. $.—Professor Burgess denies that what he said In his addrei at the University October 27, about the Monroe doctrine and protection, was In any way meant to reflect the views of President Roosevelt on those founding concern In title country- It has large branch houses of its own In New York, Chicago. Detroit. Atlanta and San Francisco, and Its main foun dry In Philadelphia Is one of the largest, most modem and complete In the country, employing In Its mechan ical department about Hve hundred peo ple. It also has selling agencies In Chicago, Richmond. Dallas, New Haven and London. England. The controlling owneis of the Key stone are N. W. Ayer A Son. of Phila delphia, and on ibis a iry bears a relation t while the president was In favor of a revision of the tariff, he was a strong upholder of the Monroe doctrine. Professor Burgess considers that pro tection and the Monroe doctrine are antiquated doctrlnee, and hopes that the expression of his views will lead to the discussion of them by American politicians. PURCELL ACCUSED OF STEALING RING; $200 ROND FIXED Henry Purcell, a barber, % brother of young Purcell who shot end killed his father several months ago at the family home In Courtland street and was afterward exonerated, was bound over to- the state courts Friday morn ing by Recorder Broyles on ths charge of larceny from the house. HI* bond was fixed at $266. Purcell Is accussd of stealing a ring from P. M. Escoe, another barber, at 41 North Broad strAet. Detectives Lockhart and T. B. Lanford found the ring In a pawn shop and when they arrested Purcell, found the pawn ticket In his pocket. The young man admitted taking the ring, stating that he picked It up In the barber shop, Escoe said he didn't wont to prose cute Purcell, but Judge Broyles ex pressed the opinion that he ought to be f urnished, binding-hlm over and advm- ng the detectives to prosecute the cose. TWO DEPARTMENTS IN WILD WEST SHOW at the same time making a strong In centive to the foundry to do unto th*» publisher as ft wishes him to do unto them—thus bringing about relations which soon become strong business friendships, of which there are already a great many. The advertising actually created and •veloped by Ayer * Mon, who are among the pioneers in their profession. v und divided up among the publishers f the country during the thirty-eight ears they have been “keeping cver- >unt the foun-i lastingly at it,“ amount* t.» scores of; publishers dif-{ millions, and the publishers who huv ferent from any other concern «#f the I received and are still icc. lving this kind, buying from them through the j business are always glad tt. show the4r advertising agency uml selling to ihem i appreciation by patronizing tin? Ivey- througii the foundry—truly,a redpt't>-| stone foundry, whose product*, service eating business, whirh Insures to pub- and iiietlpHls are excellent and always ltahers advantages which cannot be j lie line with the best interests of pub-j that the very mentioning of li approached by any other foundry, and • Ushers and printers everyw here. 1 is a guarantee of Its merit. There Is nothing about the Pawnee BUI ahow that you have ever seen be fore and It Is this newness, coupled with Its extreme merit, that makea It «o satisfactory. Pawnee Bill’s Historic Wild West and Great Far East- will be In Atlanta on Monday, and It will be a gala day for the city and the surround ing country. The same term that Is applied to circuses that whsn you see one you see all, cannot be applied to tills gigantic aggregation. It partakes In no way of the circus. The artificial is absent and only the natural ’In evi dence. Of such magnitude has t,he Pawnee Bill show become that It has been divided off into two departments so us to'avoid confusion. While thers are many departments, they all come under one head to make' up the great show. But one ticket Is needed to visit every department, and this same ticket entitles you to n seat «t the perform ance. There Is no attempt made to take the leust advantage by overcharg ing or other devices. * There is but one price to this mnstadonlc exposition and tills one price Is charged at all times, but no more. Xo ticket speculating i tolerated, gambling nor any catch pen ny devices. With Pawnee BUI It lut always be«*n his patrons first and hlm- if afterward. His reputation Is such