Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1913.
PAGE SEVEN.
V
A Real Saving Sale at Michael’s
What You Can Save on
Table Linens
ANNUAL MAY SALE OF CHOICE TABLE LINENS.
Most of them Our Own Importation
Table Linens—Just come and take
your pick from the cleanest stock of
Choice Table Linens that ever went
in a sale.
Our 50c. Tab’e Linens for 42c.
Our 65c. Table Linens for 55c.
Our 85c. Table Linens for 65c.
Our 85c. Table Linens for 75c.
Our $1.00 Table Linens for 85c.
Our 1.25 Table Linens for *.8c.
Our 1.50 Table Linens for 1,25
Our 2.00 Table Linens for 1.65
What You Can Save on
Tub Dresses
SALE OF WHITE AND COLORED DRESSES.
Lingerie, Voiles, Crepes, Novelties
Any $ 5.00 Dress for $ 3.65
Any
7,50 Dress for
5.48
Any
10.00 Dress for
6.98
Any
12.50 Dress for
8 98
Any
17.50 Dress for
12.75
Any
25.00 Dress for
17.50
What You Can Save on Hats
Every Hat a New Model
$3.50 Choice of Hats up to $ 5.50
4.50 Choice of Hats up to 7.50
5.50 Choice of Hals up to 9.50
6.50 Choice of Hats up to 12.50
7.50 Chuice of Hats up to 13.50
8.50 Choice of Hats up to 15 00
9.50 Choice of Hats up to 17.50
No Hat Sent on Approval, Taken Back or Exchanged
What You Can Save on Fine
Embroidered Linen Robes
Imported linen batiste embroidery flouncing
and bands to match; the prettiest assortment
we have ever offered, and every desirable
color is here—White, Tan, National, Copen
hagen, New Blue, French Blue, Lavender,
Pink, etc., exquisitely embroidered with
bands to match all flouncings. Just take
your pick at 25 per cent reduction.
$2.00 Flouncings, SI.50 S3.50 Flouncings, $2.63
3.00 Flouncings, 2.25 4.50 Flouncings, 3.38
$5.50 Flouncings, $3 63
What You Can Save on
Coat Suits
Every Suit a New Suit
Any
$12.50
Suit
for :
$ 8.33
Any
15.00
Suit
for
9.98
Any
20.00
Suit
for
13.34
Any
25.00
Suit
for
16.87
Any
30 00
Suit
for
19 98
Any
35.00
Suit
for
23 33
Just Savings on Thursday
Glass Violet Vases, Silver Base, 38c.
New Ratines, All Colors, 29c.
I.e Tea Coasters, 25c.
Ladies’ Pure 1 inen Handkerchiefs, 5c.
Silk Ratine, $1.00 Quality, 69c.
Embroidery Flouncings, 50c. values, 25c.
38c. Jap Silks, All Colors, 25c.
38c. Shirt Waist, Tub Silks, 28c.
Pepperell Full Size Hemmed Sheets, 68c.
Leader Full Size Pillow Cases, 12c.
What You Can Save on
Silk Dresses
All Dresses New and Desirable.
Any $10.00 Silk Dress for $ 6.67
Any 12.50 Silk Dress for 8.37
Any 15.00 Silk Dress for 9.98
Any 20.00 Silk Dress for 13 33
Any 25.00 Silk Dress for 16.67
Any 27.50 Silk Dress for 18.33
What You Can Save on
Linen Napkins
ANNUAL MAY SALE OF CHOICE LINEN NAPKINS.
Most of them match the Table Linen
Linen Napkins—You rarely ever see
Linen Napkins, clean, fresh and
desirable, listed in a sale. You do
see job lots of Nankins offered. We
tell you to take the pick of our stock.
Our $ 2.50 doz. Linen Napkins for $1.98
Our 3.50 doz. Linen Napkins for 2.75
Our 4.00 doz. Linen Napkins for 3.25
Our 4.50 doz. Linen Napkins for 3.75
Our 5.00 doz. Linen Napkins fcr 3.98
Our 6 00 doz Linen Napkins for 4.75
Our 7,50 doz. Linen Napkins for 5.98
Our 10.00 doz. Linen Napkins for 7.' 8
MICHAEL’S MICHAEL’S MICHEAL’S
FLYING MAKES YOU LIKE
A DISEMBODIED SPIRIT
Says Johny Green,
the Southern Avia
tor in Talk With a
Newspaper Re
porter.
YOU LEAVE YOUR OWN
SELF BEHIND.
(Special to the Banner.)
Chattanooga. May 11.—■Curious t.»
learn ot the sensations of flying, a
reporter called on Johnny Gv on, the
Chattanooga aviator, at his workshop
todny. Mr. Green was hard at work
on his new Cardui Flyer, a seventy
horse power two-passenger biplane,
with which he Is to entertain tho
vsitors to the United Conf<derate Re
union at Chattanooga on tho 27th to
29th of this month.
Booking up at the reporter, from a
worm's-eyo view of his aeroplane,
with his famous smile, Johnny said:
“I am not much on description, but
In tho words of an English writer,
Mr. H. H. Fyfe. who has made sev
eral flights with Graham White, the
aviator. I would say that flying
makes you seel like a disembodied
spirit. Everything helps to mako
you think that you have left your
own familiar self behind. Even
the air-clothing you put on—the
close-titting helmet, the heavy suit,
tho goggles, defending your eyes,
seems to rob you of your personality.
If you dispense with this, you must
devote a large part of your attention
to holding your eyebrows on. The
rush of air sweeps clean away all the
warm pulsations of humanity. The
Johnny Green, the Famous Aviator, of Chattanooga, Tenn., in his Fif ty Horsepower Aeroplane "CAR
DUI Flyer No. 1," in Which H e has Made Sensational Filg hts.
earth below becomes strangely in
significant. You have ceased to be a
man. You have become a god. riding
upon the wings of the morning, defy
ing the whirlwind, dwelling in the
heart of the storm."
Johnny and his smile will be a fa
miliar flguro this year In the South
cm stales, where he is already
booked to make several hundred
flights at state fairs, county fairs and
other gatherings. He is a hard work
ing young man who deserves his phe
nomenal success, obtained within the
last few years, solely by merit and
through his natural ability to fly, to
which he took, as a duck does to
swimming.
Bora in Gallatin, Tenn, he came to
Chattanooga, wher his first work
was in the automobile business. Later
he went into motor cyclo racing for
Glenn Curtis, tho aviator, and before
long, through Mr. Curtiss, became in
terested in aviation.
Assisted by his partner, Mr. Carl
Mourflcld, Mr. Green constructed the
first flying machine ever built in the
south, and was successful in his new
venture from the very start. His sen
national flights have become matters
of history. He now owns two flying
machines, both biplanes, and named
them "Cardui Flyer No. 1” and
“Cardui Flyer No. 2.”
At the United Confederate Reun
ion, he will make flightB over the
city. Lookout Mountain and the Chat
tanooga Valley. One of the features
of these flights will be his throwing
out from the Cardui Flyer, of ten
envelopes, containing one dollar each,
on each trip, tho money being fur
nished by one of the leading Chatta
nooga manufacturers, to add novelty
to the occasion.
MISSOURI G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
St. Joseph, Mo., May 14.—The De
partment Council of the Missouri
Grand Army of the Republic opened
Us thirty-second annual encampment
here today. The gathering will close
tomorrow and is arousing consider
able interest.
PHONE 117 IF THE ICE WAGON
DOES NOT REACH YOU PROMPT
LY AND YOUR ORDER WILL HAVE
PROMPT ATTENTION. ATLANTIC
ICE & COAL CORPORATION, SUC
CESSORS TO THE ATHEN8 ICE &
COAL CO. tf
Gold Production in Georgia in 1912 |
Figures Issued by U. S. Geological Survey Give Mine
Production of Precious Metals.
The mine production of gold In
Georgia in 1912 was 694.67 fine
ounces, valued at $14,360 (the small
est in the last 8 years), and tho out
put of silver was 77 fine ounces, val
ued at $47, according to H. D. Me-
Caskey. of the United States Geolog
ical Survey. The production of gold
In 1911 was valued at $35,070.
The yield of placer gold was 331.18
fine ounces in 1912. against 1,148.32
ounces in 1911, and the output from
quartz or deep mines was 363.49 fine
ounces, against 548.19 ounces In 1911.
The production of silver from placers
end deep mines was 23 and 54 fine
ounces, respectively, against 109 and
103 ounces In 1911. The precious
metals were produced by 23 placers
and 5 deep mines in Georgia in 1912.
There were 1,359 short tons of
siliceous gold ores, with an average
gold and silver recovery of $5.53 a
ten, treated in Georgia in 1912.
against 3,737 short tons, with an av
erage recovery of $3.05, in 1911.
The following figures shows the gold
output of Georgia in 1912, by coun
ties:
Mine production of gold in Georgia
In 1912 by counties, in fine ounces:
Carroll, Douglas and Paulding, fine
ounces 43.20; value $893.
Cherokee, fine ounces 26.17; value
$541.
Dawson and Haralson, fine ounces
14S.22: value $3,064.
Fulton ami Lincoln. fine ounces
9.29; value $192.
I.umpkin. line ounces 263.36; value
$5,444.
Milton. McDuffie and Oglethorpe,
fine ounces !19.t5; value $2,463.
White, fine ounces 85,28; value $1.-
763.
Total, 1912. tine ounces 691.67; val
ue $14,360.
Total, 1911. line ounces 1,696.51;
vain" $35,070.
There never was n time when peo
ple appreciated the real merits of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more
than now. This is shown by the in
crease in sales and voluntary testi
monials from persons who have been
cured by It If you or your chlldrer,
are troubled with a cough or sold:
give It a trial and become acquainted!
with Its good qualities. For sale bp
all dealers. (Atoab
