Newspaper Page Text
Get in Line for a Big Saturday Sale at Bass’
Store Wiil Be Open From 8 A.
Ladies’ Tailored Suits.
Ladles* *U(ts of fine all-wool cloths in all in i n ■
Kton, Pony Coat and Long Coat Styles- well tailorin'loto* th ? reds;
-atm Ilnod Jackets: worth up to tomorrow. k unl $9.90
Very Handsome; high-class Suits Of line IniDorierf .-tot,. ,... , ...
?. Bhad r. : .
Petticoats Opera Shawls
Ladles' Petticoats of line silk mer- Ladles-
cerlxed sateen: made with deer. *ep«ir Opera Shawls in
ruffled flounce: f\n _ square or clrculur shape, all col.
«•» valu * 98c 50c
New Waists Underpriced
Beautiful Moist, of guaranteed taffeta silk, in plain or embroidered eir.et.
and fine Imported silk-lined Lace Waists; oroi-d effects
worth up to HO; at
New and stylish Taffeta Silk Waists in street and evening
shades; worth-up to ; choice *
$2.98
$1.98
Unmatchable
Ladles* full length
Cravenette Coats: I
extra well made and
Worth more than
double our price.....
Ladle** $O r !nch all- |
wool Coats with vel
vet collar* and cuffs;
worth up to $10, at..
M. To 10
Bargains
in
SO and St-Inch Coats j
of plain Kerseys and
A. M. With Bargains
Ladies’ Coats
SO and 54-!nch Coats -
of Imported Chiffon
| Broadcloths and
Novelty Plaids: satin I Novolty , 36
lined; HS value. land $30 values
$2.98 | $3.98 | $4.90 | $10.00
Children’s Coats.
$1.98
Misses’ and Children’s Long Cloaks of
fancy and plain all-wool matetiols
j ■
Children’s Long Coats of fine velvet, excellently made,
and would he good value at $S: tonior- Afi
row i|IJii90
Infants’ Long Cloaks
fully embroidered; IS
value .. ;....
of fine Imported cashmere,
$1.98
Infants’ Long Cloaks of all-wool cashmere:
98c
50-Inch Automobile
Coats of all slk satin
In best 0010™;' worth
up to $35; choice.,
$4.90
Great Fur Sale.
if fine ml
$5.00
med Scarfs,
$3.99
$1.98
98c
Handsome Collarettes and Long Boas of lino mink,
sablo fox and other furs; $15 to $20
values
Big line of mink, fox and ermine-trimmed Scarfs.
Boas and Collarettes; worth up to $12;
Stylish Fur Neckpieces In various shapes
and styles; $5 to $8 values
Children's Collarette and Muff Sets of fine
Angora and moufflon; $2 value
NO CHARGE FCR ALTERING SUITS, COATS OR SKIRTS
Flannelettes
A big tableful of brand new outings
and flannelette. In light and dark
stripes, checks, fancies and plain
colors; regular 12 l-2c quality; to
go In tomorrow's sale at,
per yard
5c
BASS
Big Sale of Gloves
Ladles' silk-fleeced Suede Gloves
black and all colors; special
and silk-lined Gloves In
1,-00 pairs of Ladies fine French Kid Gloves In black, white, reds, gra;
browns and tans; real $1.50 grade; to go —
tomorrow at
Men's regular $1.00 Kid and fancy Worn Gloves;
tomorrow only
50c
rays,
75c
50c
25c
Table Scarfs
Rfuutlful hemstitched Applique
Dresser Scarf*. Table rover*
Squares nrtvi Pillow Shams;
worth up to 73c
25c
Beaded Bags
Very handsome Beaded Bags with
oxydlxed silver or gold plate frames,
kid lined, $2.50
and
98c
Jewelry Novelties
A great collection of new f
Combs, Back Combs, Bracelets,
Necklaces, small Purses, Cuff But
tons, Watch Chains and other Jew
elry novelties worth up to $3: none
worth less than 50c,
cholc. -ok
25c
Every Minute
Great Millinery Sale
Tomorrow morning wc will put on sale a grand collection of Trimmed Hats.
Felt Walking Hats and new Traveling Hats, Including AQ —
values up to $5; take choice for «JOC
Exquisitely trimmed Pails and New York Velvet Pattern Hat. In brand-n
models—many with roses,-grapes, plumes, etc.; real
■ values up to $15; choice for
$3.98
Children’s Caps
Sweaters
ys' and Girls' all-wool Sweater*
n bright colorings with stripes;
isual price, $1.00; AA-
omorrow FC
Big Bargains in Skirts
Big lot of Boys’ and Girls' Velvet
and Wool Caps In various 4 A.
style, and colors, at Ivv
A special line of new and stylish Skirls of plain Panamas and Broadcloths,
and noyelty plaids; ladles'and misses' sties; $2 98
worth up to $7.50; at
Very handsome Skirts of line Chiffon h roadcloths and tnffeta
silks; worth up to flf.DP; at, cholc e
BASS
Silks and Dress Goods
On a big table tomorrow we'll offer a collection of Taffeta Silks I11 all colors
and new fancy-Silks of various kinds, worth up to $1.00, nt ^9c
per yard
54-Inch Panama-Cloths. Silk and Wool Plaids and line Broadcloths In all
colors. Including dark wine and garnet shades; worth up to
$1.50, at per yard
50c
Other First Floor Specials
Ladles’ Hose, fast black, regular
26c value, In tomorrow's 10c
Ladles' Belts, silk and kid, black
und colors, now styles, AJ-
lce
Ladies' Handerkcrchlefs?
white hemstitched, 10c
values, at
2c
Men's Mufflers, white or black, large
else, hemstitched, $1,00 —
value DUC
Men's Handkerchiefs, plain white
hemstitched, some of them P _
linen DC
Men's Underwear, heavy fleece-lined
shirts and drawers; $1.00
grade
39c
$4.90
Bed Coverings
On a special table you'll find a line
of large 6011(10-11116(7, sllkollne-cov-
ered Comforts, extra 11-4 Blank*!,
and odds and ends of line white
hemmed and fringed Bed Spreads,
worth ‘up to $3.00,
at
98c
BASS
Two Likely To Select
The Successor To
Spencer.
FINLE} IS IN CHARGE
OF SOUTHERN ROAD
Just who will «utcee«l President
Spencer In heading the Southern rail
way I*.causing no little speculation, and
although nothing definite has yet> been
announced it Ih believed by those In a
position to know that W. W. Finley,
second vice president of the road, of
WawWngton* D. C\. will bo elected.
T First Vice President A. II. Andrew*,
It Ih *afd, doe* not want the rc*pon*l-
I dll ties that go with such u high office
INCREASE NEARLY
Mr. Finley took charge of the actual
management of the road upon the death
of President Spencer, many people
posted on railroad affairs believe ho
will succeed to the presidency.
Than Mr. Finley few railroad men In
the country are better known, and for The remarkable Increase of $3,726,061.67 In
years ho__has Jbeen a promlnent^flgurc the lank clearings of this month over those
~ ‘ * ~ '■* of the. same month of last year Is shown
ATTEMPT TO KILL
BE
In th* ntllrOAd and financial world. He
ha*' been a resident of Washington for
many years and has long been asso
ciated with President Spencer in di-
beeause of hi* advanced year*, and us recting the affairs of the system.
Washington, Nov. 30.—In the finan
cial and railroad world today the nn-
*'ver to the question as to who will
succeed Samuel Spencer as president
of th* .Southern railway is:
Nobody except J., P. Morgan knows,
*n>} the probability is that he has not
Welded the matter yet. There Ih little j
•loubt that the advice of J. J. Hill will
have great weight with Mr. Morgan in
tmiking the selection for the big place.
This state of affairs makes the field
from which the new president can he
<ho*cn an exceedingly wide one. J. P.
ll<»rgan and J. J. Hill are closely asso-
In the railroad world, and some
'i the big roads that are controlled
uthtr by Hill or Morgan are the North
ern Pacific, the Great Northern, the
Burlington, the. Erie and the South
ern.
in the offices of these roads are men
* i;> may be called to fill Mr. Hpen-
1(1$ place. That the selection of the
li,J P to fill ft • will be made cautiously
and only after due deliberation. Is uh-
snt^d. In the meantime, the records
•md services of the big railroad men in
llu * f yitem» Just mentioned will be gone
BELIEVE BODY WILL REST
IN CITY OF WASHINGTON
It Is the general Impression among i While Mr. Spencer w,s. born In Co-
the officials of the Southern In At- j lomhus, (in., and he had many relatives
. , ...» .—inn i. «„n, there, when he became the executive
lama and the friends of the late Sam-1 h( , ad of the southern' system he made
uel Spencer that Ills remains will be |ii„ headquarters In Washington, where
hurled In Washington, D. C. The wld- the general offices were located. When
ow has n beautiful home In Massachu. the residence was built in Massachu-
.. , h „ n-iinf - setts street by Mr. Spencer It was un-
setts street, In that clt>, nnd the belief j that hc recognised that city as
prevails that the funeral nnd Inter- hls home. No definite funeral arrange
ment will take place In that ciy. 1 inents have been announced.
IS
OF BUREAU CHIEF
probability la that the selection!
of ,1
tl\
ln 11 complete reorganisation of the
executive corps. If this happens, how
,V( r. it Is believed that It will come
gradually,
11* realisation of the heavy responel
'antics on the president of the Soutli-
:, rn *" obtained from the knowledge
" it the road owns, controls and op-
-irttes about »,000 miles of track nnd
■‘innii six) miles of steamship routes,
T
BLOCK WAS CLEAR
United States Should Be
Ready Is Idea of
Converse.
I "'e 'hances are." said on Atlanta
t*l”graph operator who has had con* Id -
I experience In the block system,
fl’-u the operator permitted the second
; trait; to enter the block occupied by
i*'" fj under the presumption that
1 "train had vacated the block. Of
O’uix operators do not go on presump-
[ tens as a rule, but the report of hls
ippearance seems to bear out the
_ her-ij. of carelessness on hls part In
|Pe rattling the entrance of the second;,, .—.i— enthusiastically, though, of
r* 1 "- artificial Islands, which are used In the
defense of Toklo harbor. The general
impression was that he would advocate
letter defense works at Manioc uno
Washington. Nov. 30.—ln view of the
recent anti-American agitation in Ja
pan, there Is believed to be considera
ble significance la the annual report
of Rear Admiral George A. Converse,
chief of the bureau of navigation,
which was made public today. The ne
cessity of keeping the navy of the
United Slates In a condition of full
preparedness for war is the key note
of the report.
STOREY MAY RECOMMEND
BETTER DEFEN8E WORK.
New York, Not*. .70.—Major General
storey, of !he United States coast de
fense, arrived today on board the
Slavonia, after having made a trip
around the world to Inspect not only
the const defense fortifications of
Hawaii and the Philippines, but of
other countries. ...
Since the major general U to revolt
first, .$f all to the board nt Washington,
nc would not discuss hls conclusions.
0O00OOO00O0OOOO0O0O00OO000
o o
o AFTER THE FEAST COME O
O THE REMNANT8 THEREOF. 43
a -< o
O At our boardlnr house; O
O For Friday — Tarkey cro- O
O queues. a
O For Saturday—Turkey hash. O
O For Sunday—Turkey soup. O
O For Monday—Turkey near-soup. O
O, The official forecast: O
O "Fair and warmer tonight; Sat- O
O ttrduy Increasing cloudiness, prop- O
O ably showers."
O The temperatures:
lu the reiwrt of the Atlanta Clearing House
Association Friday.
Tho clearing* for November, this year,
were $24.2*7.351.67. The clearings for last
November were 120,641.299.5;.
The clearing*' for Krldny were 3966.206.61.
The clearings for the corresponding (lay of
last ; ' ‘
this
8 a.
O
o
o
O HI n. in.
O II a. m.
O 12 noon.
O 1 p. m.
O I p. in.
..42 degrees O
..46 degrees O
. .49 degrees O
.,52 degrees O
..55 degrees O
..58 degrees O
..69 degrees O
..60 degrees O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
’rdtnarily a flagman Is sent buck
Jflw never a train stops for anything on
* e . 'bolts tin* between stations. Why
;,s »ot done In thls’case bus not yet
■ M
f evolved. It was Just one of those
Ir’-'-hlcal moments when everything
L kuc when the results proved that
E h °uld have been otherwise,
la. , e Principles of the block system
[, / followed conscientiously accidents
j.?* 1 "' kind are Impossible. It was for
Purpotn that the system was os-
»*hlished. The trouble was with the
K a " “nd I believe after the matter Is
Er'i "uglily Investigate.: the blame fot
* cieck will test-upon she block
Ifi'C.u’or who disappeared."
erclses, led by Rev. T. D. Ellis, of Ma
con, was the report of the board of
missions.
Rev. A. M. Williams was re-elected
president end Rev. S. J. M. Bass, John
W. Hudson and J. W. TInley were
nominated as conference evangelists.
While their nppolnlment Is In (he hands
of the bishop and hls cabinet It Is re
garded as cerialn that they will be ap
pointed.
A motion by Rev. J. H. Mather that-
before any more young men are al
lowed- to enter the conference they
promise to abstain from the use of to
bacco va.: referred to the temperance
committee.
Mr. Mother gave notice lhat If hls
mott-n was killed In the committee
room he would resurrect again.
On the call of the question, "Are all
the preachers blameless In their lives
and official conduct?" the character!:
of all of them were passed.
The reports of Dr. W. N. Ainsworth
and J, G. Christian were warmly com
plimented.
Thirteen young preachers were ad
mitted to the conference on trial as fol
lows: W. H. Ketcham. Berry F. West,
Samuel A. Belcher, Savannah district;
W. A. Brook*. G. 8. Smith. Sidney E.
Greenfield, David L. Lastlnger. John P.
Hendry. Paul Kendall. L B. Me .Michael
Special to The Georgian. - R. S. Stewart, V. K. Pharr and J. W.
Valdosta. Ga., Nov. .’." —The flrot jieese.
lmslne-s before the South Georgia con-1 Rev. J. W. Peeples was on vote ad-
fereuec today after the devotional cx- milled to the conference.
\
FOUND DEAD ON TRAIN
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Columbia, H. C., >*or. 30.—An unknown
mulatto woman, about twenty-five year* old,
wnu taken from the Houtberu train from
Charlotte early tbla morning, having died
betwecu Charlotte and Columbia.
Tbo womau bad nothing to Indicate her
name or home. £b“ bad a Pullman ticket
from Boston to Wushlngtou, and a railroad
ticket to ttylnnd, H. C. A allp of paper In
her purse had written on It tbe uamc of
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Xffl Belmont avenue*
Bouton.
Tbo body wna taken off here and sent
to an undertaking establishment, where It
will bo held until aoiuethlng 1$ learned
about the woman.
BANKRUPT PETITION.
A. R. Harrell, of Hmyrna, Ga., a traveling
man, filed n petition In voluntary bank
ruptcy in Clerk Carter's office Friday morn
ing. HI* nubilities were scheduled at IS&J.50,
no assets.
better defc-riHO ..w.—
other point* In the Philippines, rs well
as at Honolulu-
TOBACCO CONDEMNED
IN RESOLUTION
ON TEMPERANCE
SPLENDID OFFER MADE
OF LEADING MAGAZINES
The Georgian does not Intend that
Its subscribers shall miss anything.
Consequently, it has obtained subscrip
tions to ten prominent magatlnei and
publications, one of which will be sent
to each yearly - paid In advance sub
scriber to The Georgian. The price of
The Oeorglan Is 84.50 per year. Send
us that amount and we will send you
The Georgian every afternoori dunng
the year, except Sunday, together with
any oue of the following magaslnes you
may select: Judge’s Quarterly, Ameri
can Magatlne, American Boy, Good
Housekeeping, McCall's Magaslne.
Popular Magazine, Southern Cultivator,
Woman's Home Companion, Garden
Magaslne. Cotmonolltan.
LONG WINTER EVENINGS
DEMAND DODD READING
Then why not get the “whole family
S oup”—The Delineator. McClure'a
agaslne and The World'a Work, to
gether with The Georgian for $6.60 per
year In advance. The price of these
magazines alone la $6. Tbe Oeorglan
la 84.50. But all of them can be ob
tained for a year by sending The
Georgian now 56.60, or you can get
The Jeffersonian (Watson's new maga
zine! and The Oeorglan each one year
for $4.50. . . _ _
Land Fraud Allegations Ai*e
To Be Heard
j Monday. #1
PLACED ON TRIAL
Denver, Colo., Nov. 30.—Attempted
murder of a government agent may bo
added to the long list of perjuries,
thefts of coal lands and Intimidations
charged against the Union Pacific Coal
Company, at a hearing which trill bo
held before Edward E. Clark. Inter
state commorce commissioner. In the
Federal building at Denver next Mon
day.
A. J. Smith, of- the Bmlth-Bradbury
Mining Company, says that Michael
A. Myendnrff, the government agent
who ■ testified In Salt Lake City, was
drugged and nearly died when he was
here a yeur ago unearthing the fraud*.
Incriminating papers which were In
Myendorff's grip disappeared, but Mr.
Smith had the orlglnala of the docu
ments. so that no evidence was lost.
Two attempts aiv also alleged to
have been made to poison A. F. Bab
bitt, general manager of the Peerless
Copper Extract Company, who Is one of
the Deliver men responsible for the In
vesttgatlon of the Union Pacific.
STATISTICS.
BUILDING PERMIT8.
8176—Mrs. Pope, to rspslr lire dnmago at
14 I'ond-rs srenue.
1276—J. T. pone, to repair Are damage at
1* Ponders avenue.
8150-Jobii Minor, to make addition to a
frame dwelling at 433 Woodward avenue.
8720—M. Frank, to recover a two-story
frame dwelling and make repairs at 341
Washington street.
$75—j. i\ Foote, to re-cover two-story
frame dwelling at *345 Orange street
$250—Julius Burden, to‘re-cover six one-
story frame dwellings at 74-9-10-1M2 l.olden
* R8.000-E. M. Vow. to build five-story and
basement apartment house nt 219 Meat
Peaebtree street.
$76— Charles Armstrong, to blnlil frame
awning at corner Auburn uvenne sud Fort
street.
DEATH8. , . , .
Joseph It. Pace. Ogl’d 24 years, died from
railroad areldent at 101 N. llutlrr street.
Mrs f„ K. Mnimim*. nged 66 years, died
t 54 Hampton street -
Charles Mclfaffey, nged 46 yearn, died at
29 Mickle street.
It V. Cobb, aged *9 years, died of heart
failure at 31 E. Pavilion street.
Itesste Juhau. nged 7 years, died at -1
Knrannah street. .
Itoe Holbrook (colored), nged 2.ye«rs. died
Piedmont avenue
Will, Johnson, “the negro who ht
charged with criminally assaulting Mr*.
'Richard Hembrcd August 16. on tho
Battle Hill road, was placed on trial In
the criminal branch of the superior
court, before Judge Roan, Frlduy after-
noon.
Attorneys Walter McElreath, M. C.
Tarver and Alex W. Stevens were ap
pointed by the court to defend the pris
oner. Solicitor General Hfll-repreaent*
the stale.
In addition to tho charge on which
Johnson la being tried Friday after
noon he has also betn Identified as the
negro who criminally assaulted Mrs. J.
N. Camp. One cose of burglary nnd
one of attempted burglary ate also
registered against him.
Johnson was Identified by Airs. Hem
bree os her assailant and Mrs. J. N.
Camp also Identified him as the negro
who assaulted her.
If the case Is not finished Friday,
Colonel Hill stuted. It will be carried
over to Saturday, when a special ses
sion of. the court will he held for the
purpose of completing the trial.
SAYS UNIFORM
WAS DISHONORED.
Girls’ School is De
stroyed and Flames
Are Spreading.
Norfolk, Vo., Nov. 30.—Any person
In uniform Is barred from participation
In the skating at the Norfolk Ice Pal
ace. the rule applying speclflenlly to
sailors.
Ernest Egbert, a United States sailor
from the receiving ship Franklin, who
reported at police headquarters that
he had offered the price of admission
at the rink and was refused admittance,
will take the matter to the proper au
thorities.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
$644-11. R. Thomas to Perry Andres
tut on i-erner of Stour mid Greene streets.
Warranty deed. _ , . , .
$225—Julia Perdue to W. It. Ijirkny. lot
vu Neal street. Warranty deed.
$325—Jesale Perdue to W. It. Imckay. lot
on Neal street. Warranty deed.
$509—W. U. Laeksy to Mru. Miry k. HI ran
shin, lot ou Chestnut street near Neal
street. Warranty leed.
$144—George W. Perdue to M. II. Laeksy,
Ini os Chestnut street near Neal street.
Warranty- deed.
William I- Whitaker to Mrs. Luey $7.
Whitaker, lot on Simpson street near Man-
gnm street. Wsrrsuty deed.
$2,*OI—Jnstln Matthews to ('. J. Christian,
lot on Chestnut street hear North avenue,
lion,I for title,
$!2.i«»-Jobn II. Goodwin to KUsh* K. Mor
ris, lot on file hard sou street uear Fund-
wait. Warranty deed.
$35<)—Catbertue Morris to J. W. White, lot
on Clarke street. Warranty deed.
$135—X, C. Dooley to James K. Ilolllday.
lot on Woodward avenue near Dooley me.
iiue. Warranty deed.
$276—Samuel W. Small to tteulani II. Ar
nold, lot on K. i’ll"’ street. Warranty deed.
Giorge W. Mesrreti to W. F. Usury, lot
on Jones avenue near Walnut street. War
ranty deed. ...
Mrs. Adrina'A. Linam
Mrs. Adrtna Linam, nged 51 years,
died Thursday morning at her resi
dence, 154 Ira street, after an Illness
of only a short time. Hhe was the wife
of Patrolman Tony Linam. one of the
oldest and best known policemen of At
lanta. Members of the force will act
as pallbearers. The funeral services
will be conducted Saturday morning,
and the Interment will be 111 College
Pork cemetery.
Mrs. Susan Jsanette Wood,
Mrs. Susan Jeunclte Wood, uged 78
years, died at the residence of her
granddaughter, Mrs. J. C. Childs, 89
Capitol avenue, Friday morning- The
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced when her son, J. W. Wood,
urrive* front hls home in New York.
Mrs. T. J. Farr.
Mrs. T. J. Karr died Thursday night
from the effects of a stroke of paraly
sis at her residence, 4$ Terry street.
She is survived by her husband, who Is
it member of the Typographical Union.
The funeral services will be conducted
Saturday afternoon at her residence at
3 o’clock. The Interment will be in
Hollywood cemetery.
J. J. Beck.
J. J. Beck died Friday morning at a
private sanitarium. lie rante to Atlan
ta from Anniston, Ala., for treatment.
The body, will be held at Barclay A
Brandon's until Sunday morning, when
It will be — ~
interment.
Sioux City. Iowa. Nov. 30.—Fire
which started In St. Catherine's acad
emy, a girls' school with 100 students,
threatens to destroy the main portion
of the town of Jefferson, S. p.
This city has been appealed to. nnd
haa sent d company of firemen on an
engine. The Sisters' School, where the
Are originated In the basement, hat
already been destroyed.
THREATENED LIFE,
WIFE CHARGES IN
BILL FOR DIVORCE
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga. Tenn., Nov. 30.—Mrs.
Daisy English Braselton filed a bill
for divorce In-the circuit court here
today ncainst her husband, Alfred AY.
Braselton, private secretary: to United
Slates Judge C. D. Clark.
The parties are highly connected In
Winchester and Mrs. Braze lion Is u
daughter of the late Sheriff English,
of Giles county, where the couple were
married several years ago.
In her bill Mrs. Braselton charges
her husband with adultery and cruelty
und says that her husband threatened
her life with a pistol.
The couple have been separated for
a abort time.
r~
IIE WAS AFTER
FOOTBALL CASH
West Point, N. A".. Nov. 30.—An un
known man assaulted and badly In
jured Night Operator Eyster, of the
AVest Shore railroad, hare early to
day. evidently with the intention of
robbing the office which conttiined the
receipts of the army and navy football
game. No trace of the man haa been
found.
COTTON EXCHANGE
OPENED BY KING
Liverpool, Nov. 30.—The handsome
new cotton exchange, which cost about
$2,000,400, was formally opened today
by King Edward. In the presence of
a large assembly. Queon Alexandra ac
companied his majesty.
AN APPETIZING OYS
TER SUPPER AT THE
NEW KIMBALL WOULD
BE A HAPPY CLIMAX
TO A SELECT THEATER
PARTY. SOUVENIRS