Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER S3. 1903. You Can’t Afford to Miss These Bargains THIS STORE HAS NEVER ANNOUNCED A MORE ATTRACTIVE SATURDAY SALE THAN THIS Misses’ and Children’s Coats rlrt/^Jorth^up'to'lT.tOi'at ctK>Ice. a . , ! < !*?. n T?.?'.V. 11 ., a . na .'* nC5 f_ fal1 " ^3*90 $1.98 Misses' and Children's .up to $5.00; at Long Coats; plain and fancy; values Infants'Long.Cloaks of all wool white Cashmere; neatly trimmed; special Infant's Silk Caps, well made and prettily embroidered; 50c 4 values • ^ Specials in Dress Goods Handsome Meltons, Broadcloth*. Cravenette*, Plaids, Silk Voiles, Panamas and other fashionable black, plain colored and fancy fabrics, worth AO _ up to 14; tomorrow ; Fine 60-Inch Slack Panamas that you won't equal elsewhere un der 11.00; to go tomorrow at New alt-wool Challles In pretty dots, figures, etc., and new and pretty platd Sicilians, worth fully 60e; In tomorrow's sale at. Fine Counterpanes OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O’CLOCK more attractive than usual—the best Saturday Sale of the season. Full 11-4 size Crocheted Counter panes, hemmed or- fringed, white, pink or blue: 62.50 values; AQ. In tomorrow'! sale at 9QC Men’s Underwear Men's extra quality heavy fleece- lined Undershirts and Drawers that sell elsewhere at 61.00; our A A ~ price for tomorrow's sate. OwFC Special Sale of Flannelettes Tomorrow we will put on sale a line of new 12 l-2c quality Outings and Flannelettes In beautiful patterns, stripes, checks, plnlds, etc., on g _ dark and light ground* and plain colors; take choice at per yard 9C Oak Tabourets / Rug Bargains Good, strong, well-made Tabourets of eotvl polished oak in various fan cy designs; worth up to (6c A fl at, choice, only .. 4vC A limited line of Axmlnater,. velvet and body Brussels Rugs In pretty patterns, will go on sale tomorrow at choice 29c We Give jreen Trading Stamps BASS Bargains in Suits Misses' and Young Ladles' Suits of plain and* fancy all-wool; new styles,.excellently tailored: 615 to 618 values; In tomorrow's sale at fWY onl >’ «p/ ,y\J Ladles’ Tailored 8ults of fine all-wool Serge*. Pana mas and Bmadrlothx In b'.ack, plain colors and fancy mixtures; all new styles; $18 to $25 ^ 00 High cla&s Tailored Suits of fine imported plain and fancy fabrics Including the ultra-fashionable' red Broadcloths; very handsome styles 42* 1 ^ Clf\ worth up to $35; choice p ± Specials in Coats Smartly stylish Cravenette Coats: 54 Inches long; worth from 67.00 to 610.00; excellently CIO made; In this Baturday sale ut cS Ladle*' Coats of all-wool Kersey and fancy Kngllsh plaids; 42 to 50 Inches long; some satin db S AA lined; 612.50 value Ladles' Coals of American Woolen Co.'s fine Kersey and Kngllsh plaids and mixtures; (J> 1 A AA worth up to 623; choice 54-Inch Automobile Coats of very flue all-silk satin In black and colors; real 630 to 640 d|» 1 {!• AA values.. «pl Jil/v Petticoats of excellent quality Mer cerized Sateen, with deep AB* flounce and ruffles SJQC Petticoats ot guaranteed quality Taffeta Silk in black and best cllnr: $4.98 Underwear—A great special offer ing for tomorrow includes Ladlor and Mfsafes' Union Suit*. Ladle** Vents and Pant* and Boys* Hhlrt* and Drawers of line fleece-lined ribbed cotton; worth up to 4 60 cent*; at. choice | gg Ladies’ Wrappers of new flannel ettes In attractive dark-colored de signs; 81.60 val- 87C Children’s Sweaters In bright col ors, attractive striped AQ. designs; 61.00 values WWW Ladies' Gowns of extra quality Outing Flannelettes; 00#% well made; 75c value OwU Ladies' Corset Covers nf fine knit cotton, prettily finished; AH- 50c value |CwC Ladies’ Zephyr Shawls—Square or round shape: north up CQn to 62.00; choice... Oww Great Skirt Sale Ladles' and Misses' Skirts of high-grade all-wool Broadcloths and Panamas In black, blue, brown, novelty ^plaids, mixtures, etc., worth Crt up to 610; tomorrow ut. choice fWiwU Just 25 Ladles' Dress Hkirts of guaranteed *Uk Taf feta In black, blue, brown and gray: made In new est stylos and worth 615; to- CC QQ morrow.e .. * ... ... ... • fvivO " Silk Waist Values . Ladles' Waists of guaranteed Taffeta, peau de sole, lieuti de cygne and' liberty satin In new and very fashionable designs; real values up to PA QQ 68; take chole< tumoyow for • fbsvO New and very stylish Waists of fine Taffeta Silk In best shades for street and evening wear; worth fully 64; tomorrow £ 4 QQ only 9 ■ swO j NO CHARGE FOR ALTERING SUITS. COATS OR SKIRTS | Boys’ and Men’s Clothing Boys' Suits of excellent all-wool materials?extra well made and^4 .flirt worth up to 69.00; sties 4 to 14; only 3 | .*JU 200 Boys’ Sample Suits of good wool materials, worth up tO’62.50, CO* at choice Q9C Boys' Pants of good, durable wool-mixed fabrics; well made; speclul ' Boys' Overcoats, well made of good heavy materials; worth 63.50; tomorrow Men's Overcoats that should be priced 610 and 612.60; tomor row only ' 25c $1.50 $5.00 Glove Sale Extraordinary Ladies* fleece-lined Jersey Gloves, Misses' and'Men's Wool Golf OC#» Ladies* Glace and Suede Kid Gloves, silk lined and fleece lined Cfl A Silk Gloves, at wUG Ladles* regular $1.60 Kid Gloves in black, white, reds, browns, QQ* grays, tans, etc. ’. * ... ... ... .. QOU Ladles* full elbow length Silk Gloves, white or black, $2.00 QQ#t value —W©l# Ladies* Unbutton elbow Gloves of finest French kid, in black, £0 Oft white, reds and tans fWitvD. Ladies’ Corsets $00 Ladles' Corsets In newest shapes and all sixes, R. & G. make with liose supporters attached; QQft regular $1 Corsets; toinorrowOwl# Stylish Belts 100 dozen Ladles' Silk and Kid Belts In new styles with handsome buckles; worth. 50c: In to- 4C* morrow's sale, at choice Bargains in Hats A large assortment of smartest new styles In ladles' walking hats of fine felt, nicely trimmed, AA — worth up to 63: on sale tomorrow at 90C A grand collection of brand new Pattern Hats from a New Yqrk milliner that sacrificed us his suf- plus stock for ready cash. Those hats are really worth from 65 to 68; take choice g | P- A morrow for i.faitfU Sale of New Furs Very handsome Collarettes, stoles, long boas and fan- Jy neck pieces of very stylish Furs; worth up to 630; tomorrow A great line of very stylish fur neckpleces_qf mlnk- erette, Canadian fox and other good furs * real values up to 612.50; choice for.... • Children’s fur collarette and muff set.’ worth 62.60; tomorrow only .. $2.98 98c Blanket and Comfort Sale On a special table tomorrow we will offer 100 pairs of full «Ize, heavy white and colored Blankets worth $2.60 a pair, and 75 good sixe cotton-tilled sllkoline-covered $2.00 Comforts, all at the bargain QD* price of .. ... ... ••• ••• •••MBw Shopping Bags A special sale tomorrow of Ladles' Shopping Bag. of black and colored leathers; nil new styles, and Crt* worth 61 (it 62 OUC Handkerchiefs Here's a "pick up" in ladles' and men’s plain white hemstitched handkerchiefs. They're worth 10c, take 'em tomorrow at... 3c BASS' 18 West Mitchell, Near Whitehall. MEMORIAL Wl [(ME Si P JONES PLOT TO POISON EXPOSED BY LETTER Convention Adopts Resolu tions to Commemorate Name of Dead Evangelist. tpecULte The Georgian. Carterivllle, Ga„ Nov. 23.—Beautiful irlbme was paid last evening In the Baptist convention here to the memory "f Carterivllle'a great evangellat^Rev. Bam Jones. Governor Northen Introduced Rev. Walter Holcombe, a co-laborer with the ■lead evangelist, who Is now engaged «l'li Mrs. Jones In writing the me lnolrs of Mr. Jones. He spoke of the evangelist feelingly and asked all who knew of Incidents In his career to send them to Mrs. Jones for use in the book. Then Mr. W. D. Upshaw arose and introduced the resolution, printed be i"'v. proposing to place a memorial " itulow from the Baptists of Georgia In tlie “Sam Jones Memorial church" now in course of erection In Carters vlhe. Mr. Upshaw stated that credit t o the Idea belonged to Mr. Robert Bin Italian, a well-known traveling ' h -man. The resolution pas received with "ithuslaani and was unanimously adopted, and the following committee "l in'd to receive funds for the wln- d"' W. J, Neel, Cartersvllle, cbalr- " n: Mr. W. D. Upshaw and Mr. Rob ot Buchanan. Th« resolution Is as follows: Unsolved, That It Is the sense of the th ’i gta Baptist convention meeting for 11 llrst time since the death of Rev. s i P. Jones, that It Is fitting to take ""!> of the home-going of this great "M good ptan; and we hereby express to hit bereaved family and neighbors " long whom he lived so long and was f" highly honored, our tender, prayerful empathy. "Unsolved further. That we recognize 1 beautiful and appropriate honor ■ "tii-rretf Jointly upon themselves ami memory of a valiant and fearless ’■""Her of Christ, when the church of " 1 h lie was u member.at Cartersvllle t o-.l recently to name the new bulld- v now In couree of erection “The Bum - 1, Memorial Church," and as a to il of our love for,the memory of Sam " done* os a Christian brother and a | "'ten, we will count It a privilege, as Individuals,' to Contribute an amount fultlelent to place In the new Methodist 1 opal church building here In Car- ''' -villo a.memorial window to Bain P. •’• ■' i'. as.o gift from the Baptists of o gia." SOUVENIRS TONIGHT AFTER THE THEATER AT THE NEW KIMBALL palm garden, the most popular place IN ATLANTA. Mrs. Mary S. Jolley. The funeral services of Mrs. Mary S. ■ y. who died Thursday night, were ■| mied Friday afternoon In the prl- ' Impel of H. M. Patterson tc Hon. • resided at 116 East Twelfth street. SECOND PAGE OF LETTER OPENED BY MRS.» FOOTE. Vtj+lel u+t*# JfciJ +**( « [>05/ xfay* "ft W urK oMt % *4X014 nru *?***( XhttL rify ^ fa tXrnt llevo bears on the case and which has sent them on the hunt for the fourth suspect. "This note was written to ‘Nellie’ by a negro man," sold one of the detect ives, "and In It he says he ts sending Clements. A. G. Worley. T. A. Heals, W. J. Cotter, J. A. Reynolds. D. J. Myrlck, F. P. Brown. G. G. Smith. J. B. Holland, J. W. G. Watkins, J. T. Curtis, O. C. Andrews, W. A. Parks, T. H. Timmons, F. O. Hughes, B. Handers, 8. iA-uke, J. T. Rlchurdsoh, J.. F. Balls, these are the same beer bottles referred 3 - *a ^Harris* ‘0-' n T™™ '«!•>•. Nellie Ba.jey In Cmfrrta-' tlon. Personal. jutf Jfct iu tfrlut Urn rfmLfUr ytyvt cl* mb w xtm Jb, fyM* * uu* to iHutf XuX fNi. Uttt A+jPfa*r\ Jvwt jjgH fucf c c&fr* toUl <U/ triat if +4 hXum y*+~ 4b 4SS7 U+U (JcUlA / '/W Continued From Pago 1. dressed to "W. A. Foote," It bore the flrst atempt, "Nellie" purchased a dif- talk to no Body and you *lt them skirts for us Nellie you git that stuff you bought nt the drug store and youse that and here is a nottur thing every time you give them something you stops off you ought not to do that that Is the time you ought to stay you sold they was hard to tlx dont you put that In what you bought u last night If you do It will kill them to quick you no what you told me you had home In them beer bottles dont you give then; that because a doctor will tell what it Is and when you do that you stay their dont run off no more that wilt give the thing nway. ••Your friend fannle I will see you to night.' Want to Wrong Family. Although "Fannie's'' letter wa ad- street uddress of J. J. Foote, and the detectives are satisfied the plot con cerns this family and that an attempt has really been made to kill the sev eral members. The city directory gives no such name os "W. A. Foote" and the officers supiM.se the writer simply became confused In the matter of In itials. From the letter It appears fhat poison was placed In the coffee for the Foote family, but falleiL to take effect. It Is stated at the Foote home that no sick ness has been experienced by any member of the family during the past few days. It ulxo seems that "Nellie" had Informed "Fannie" the family was “hard to fix.” and the latter advised the use of a greater quantity of poison. It appears that ufter the failure of the ferent kind of poison, but ''Fannie' urged her not to use this, stating that it would kill too quick. Reference was also made to some poison which “Nellie" had at her home In beer bottles and the use of tills was also discouraged, on the Idea that the doctors could tell too easily what It was. The nature of this poison was not divulged In the letter. Another point stressed by "Fannie'' nos that "Nellie" should remain at the Foote home when the member* bf the fnmlly began to get sick and not run away, as this would give uway the crime. Detectives 8tarch Homes. The detectives have closely searched the homes of the three female prison ers, but failed to find any trace of poison or any farther Incriminating evldenc* except a not* which they be ■nits she did receive two beer bottles, bnt says she sold them to a junk dealer. She says the bottles contained a liquid sembllng beer, but that It seemed to be something else.” "I tasted the stuff In one of the bot tles," said 'Nellie to the officers, "but It tasted bad and I wouldn't drink any more." She denied, however, that It was sent her for the purpose of poisoning tlio Foote family. She protests that she Is entirely Innocent of any Intention In tljls direction and says she cannot un derstand the strange letter addressed to her. The other two women also deny any complicity In the plot to murder. The only motive for the proposed wholesale poisoning so far unearthed by the sleuths Is had feeling on the part of Nellie Bailey townrd Mrs. Foote. The negro has admitted she "does not like Mrs. Foote.” Nellis Was Discharged. The woman was rfot doing her work to suit Mrs. Foote, It seems, and she was discharged from her position last weak. It Is believed this prompted her to seek revenge by murdering the whole family. Mrs. Foote states that the negro was In her employ about two weeks, but that she did not work all of this time. liears to have been reached when servant broke a lot of clilnaware re cently. Hhortly aftef this she was dis charged. Mr. Foote, who Is president of the Foote Trunk Factory, on East Alabama street, has been absent from the rlty for the past two weeks and was not at home when the attempt ut murder was made. He Is expected to reach the city Friday night. FOUR NEW DISTRICTS FOR N.GA. CONFERENCE Continued From Page 1. dressed the conference la behalf of that journal—tho organ of 175,000 Georgia Methodists. The paper Is prosperous and doing a great work. Dr. Tilldlt Talks. The afternoon sessions of the various boards and committees were well at tended and a great volume of business wa* transacted. The conference elect ed new board at the morning session, which Will serve for four years. Dr. \V. F. Tlllott. (lean of Vanderbilt University, gave the flrst of a series of vesper talks Thursday afternoon ut the Methodist church. The subject wo* the "Atoneine.nt." These addresses will con tinue each afternoon. They were heard with great Intereat last year at New- nan, Ga. A brief history of the life of Rev. W. A. Dodge, deceased, of Atlanta, one of the most consecrated and successful ministers while in life, ha* been Issued and la on sale here. The work was gotten up by Mrs. Garbutt, of Wright, Ga., and the proceeds of the sale of the book will go to the erection of a me morial cottage on the Indian Hprlng camp ground for the entertainment of preachers. Suptranuatsd Preachers. Bishop Ward called the name* of the xuperanuated preachers. Revs. J. A. Rosser, F. I*. Langford. H. M. New ton. R. R. Johnson. J. B. Moore. E. G. Murrah, R. A. Healey, D. M. Edwards, V. M. Morris. M. G. Hamby, 8. D. Among the men mentioned as prob able presiding elders for another year are Rev. J. T. Daves, of the Mllledge- vllle church, and Rev, J. S. Jenkins, who Is stationed at Griffin. ' Rev. Dr. John D, Hammond, secre tary of education for the M. E. Church, Houth. with headquarters at Nashville, Is attending the conference, of which he Is a popular member. He was re elected last May at Birmingham for another four years as secretary. On the Central train out of Atlanta Wednesday nftornoon was Rav. Dr. H. H. Bradley, of Ht. Louis, who wa*.gladly greeted by his brother ministers en route to M tiledgevtlle. Dr. Bradley will preach next Bunday for. Dr. Lee at Trinity church. YOUTHFEARS FOR HIS LIFE HURD IS SENTENCED TO HflNGJOR CRIME Motion for New Trial Is De nied by Court and Date Is Fixed. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 23.—Will Hurd, convicted of murder In the flrst degree for ths killing of Patrolman T; O. Muagrove, was sentenced to death this morning, the date of hanging l>c- < Ing fixed for Friday, December 28.' The sentenced followed argument on I motion for a new trial, which was over- I ruled. Howell Titus, attorney for tha de-f fondant, gave notice that tho case, would be appealed to tho supreme court. 1 Continued From Page One. struck several time* over the head while in the boat with a tennis racket and then thrown overboard. Hhnuld counsel for Gillette elect to put In a defense and not ask for the acceptance of a ptea of murder In a lesser degree, the case wilt not reach the Jury before next week. Dress 8uit Cate Dry. The Ht. Lawrence skiff, In which Gillette and Grace Brown went rowing the day of the drowning In Big Moose lake, was placed conspicuously in the court room today. Thomas Barrett, a guide of Big Moose, who testified yesterday that he saw Gillette and Grace Brown In the boot with a dress suit case Just before 6 o'clock, when the girl Is alleged to have been killed, was on the stand again today. The defense planned to show that Gillette left tile suit case on the shore that afternoon and after the girt was drowned walked back on the shore to get It. Guide Sticks to 8tory. The prosecution, through Barrefl's testimony, endeavors to show that the suit case was In the boat a few min utes before the girl was drowned and from the fact that the suit case was not wet. It was hold that the boat was not overturned, otherwise the case, too, would have been thrown overboard. It has been testified that the next day the suit case and Its contents were liorfectly dry. The cross-examination of Barrett by Attorney Mills, for the defense, was long and severe, but failed to shake the guide's testimony. BURGLARS ENTER PASTOR'S HOME BARRICADED STORE. DEFIED COMMUNITY AFTER KILLING MAN ; t opeelsl to The Georgian. Jackson, Miss.. New 23.—Adslccs from Utica. In the southern port of this county, state that Albert Curry, A prominent merchant, shot and killed Frank Hood,- and after barricading his store and for several hours defying the entire community, escaped from •-r.u and Is still nt large. The two men had been drinking to gether during the forenoon. The officers, it la stated, made no effort to arrest Curry. . Fearing a third attempt to burglarize, his residence at 261 West Peachtree street will be made. Rev. Richard Ormo Fllnn. pastor of the North Avenue Preebyterlan church, Friday afternoon asked the police to keep a w atch 0:1 his residence. a He report! that on Tuesday night j last his houso was burglarized and thac I 610 was stolen. The following night ' another attempt was made to onter ilia same window, but this proved unsuc-j rcxsfu!. Dr. Fllnn says tracks undet- thls window Indicate that the job was done by a small boy. BORROWED MONEY V TO HIRE A GUN TO SHOOT A MAN l Special to The Georgian. Americas, Ga., Nov. 23.—Llnwood ' Sapp, of this place, after hiring a gun ; for 50 cents, which he had borrowed, ] hunted down John Williams and shot 4 him. The wound will probably result fatally. Williams was a hard working ; employee of the Icc factory. Both are negroes. SHE SHOT DOCTOR FOR TAKING IDEAS New York, Nov. 23.—Miss Ollllo Schneider, 42 years of age, who yester. day afternoon shot and wounded Dr. Frederick Blerhoff at Madison avenue and Fifty-ninth street, said that the doctor had stolen all tho Ideas for French waists which she had designed, The woman fired five shots, one ot, which struck Otto George, a lawyer. • Another hit Paul Sheehan. IF YOU WISH TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS, VISIT THE NEW KIMBALL PALM GARDEN FRIDAY NIGHTS AFTER THE THEATER.