Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, February 22, 1907, Image 3

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mgm MHi THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1W7. THE WEEK WITH A BURST OF BARGAIN From 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Tomorrow There Will be a Feast of Good Things Here. We’re cleaning out all winter goods regard* Great Glove Sale Ladies' full elbow length Gloves of fiiicst French Kid in black, white mid colors; $4.50 vuIuch, /T, A . I,adieu’ regular $1.50 two-clasp Kid Gloves in blflck, f l.adiea’ full elbow length Silk Gloves, selling elsewhere /\ .,! $2.50: our nriee onlv ( lertn-up Sale of lieu s lined mid uiiliued Kid Gloves mid heavy wmd Golf Gloves; worth $1.00 AO null more: st. choice s.*4f* Children’s Hose i old lot of children's Feat Black stocking*; worth 10c 95#, and 16c; at, pair Handkerchiefs mid* nml ends In fine, white und nilnred Silk Handker- 09. chiefs at, choice.. .. ,. tfcU Sale of Laces 3ft.00c» yarda of fine Torchon edyw and lna«rtlonn; 1. to <1 Inchon wide; yard .. Mv Bed Spreads -Full 11-4 White Crochet Bed Spread*. In new' pattern*: 93A#, 11.26 value Brown Linens Kvtrw quality Brown Linens for apron*, dresses, etc.; lft*w j:,c value; yard 1—u Taffeta Silks Five full piece* of Kuaranteed qual ity yard-wide Black #>#> _ Taffeta Bilks .. . .OOC Men’s Furnishings Men's line light weight wool Un grade; in tomorrow’s sale at, per Men’s heavy fleeced Underwear th ji garment; tomorrow, only ilrn~n extra fine till wool Moi ino 4iic pair; here at derwear, regular $1.25 y garment OjfC it visually (tells at 73c 17cj less of cost or value, and we’re beginning to show the new spring things in many depart ments. So tomorrow’s great bargain sale will be doubly interesting to wise buyers. Be sure to attend. New Spring Suit Styles Tomorrow we make the first display of new Spring styles in Tailored Suits. The line includes exquisite Eton and Pony Coat designs of fine voiles, Panamas and other fashionable fabrics in plain eolors and novelty checked, plaid and fancy effects. Coats are trimmed in fancy braids, .etc., skirts' made in new plaited designs. These are the handsomest suits of the season and at-our prices are the most extraordinary bargains ever offered in Atlanta $10 and $15 White Goods and Wash Goods On a big bargain, table we will offer,, tomor row. thousands of yarda of new White Check ed Nainaooka. India liinona, 40-inch Lawns. Colored Chambraya, Ginghams and Flannel ette*—all new .Spring fabrics am! worth up to 15c; at, choice, per yard... 5c Final Clearance of Fine Fuf& Just about 100 beautifnl Neckpieces of Sable aud Isabella Fox, Mink, Marten. Hudson Bay Sable, Natural and Blended Squirrel and other feahionable fura. All on sale tomorrow on special counter, second door. 4ft ^ CIA Worth $20 to $30; choice for Great Waist Sale Jlist in—500 beautiful Silk Waists in the newest Spring styles, elaborately trimmed with fine Valenciennes laces, tucks, etc., and some designs hand-embroidered; Waists worth fully $5.00 4ft-g qq to $7.50; choice sP it/Q 250 new and beautiful Lingerie Waists of white linen and lawn, tastefully trimmed in fine laces and embroid ered; worth $1.50 to $2.50; choice, tomorrow New Petticoats A brand niw line of very stylish Pet|lroau». of plalp black and fancy black and wbjte iitald and checked Mercerised Fabric*: AQn worth 12.to, al ZfOC Boys’ Suits / Boy*’ extra well made all-wool knee panta aults; tl.to *1 AQ valu Babies’ Caps Bable*’ Cap* of fine white »llk. prettily embroidered: 4Q n 31.0(1 value .. Own Me Underwear Ladle*' Petticoat* of line cambric and nalnanok, elaborately trimmed with lace* and ombrold- • nQ. tries; J2.60 value* .. .. WWW Ladle*' Mudln Oown* and Skirt*, excellently . made and beautifully trimmed; 11.00 value; Q"T- tomorrow w ■ w I.*dle*’ Muslin Drawer*, neatly- trimmed with laca* or Sgn embroidery, tomorrow only. .»WO Ladle*' and Mine*' Union lulls Ladles' Vesta and Pant* and floya' Shirt* and |Q A Drawer* IOC Skirts and Coats Ladies’ mid Misses’ Skirts of Silk Sicilians and Mohairs in black, blue, brown and gray; newest spring styles, and would be good value at $7.50; in this dJ A QO Final clearance of all Ladies' Coats that sold from $15 to. $25; including handsome long styles of black,tan and cas- tor-Kersey cloth, fancy mixtures, etc.; many AA } Natin-lined-;-choice-ot-the-line.lumormw...... ^JiVv ■— HUSBAND REFUSED 70 DIE IO PLEASE FORTUNE TELLER; BROKE UP HER LITTLE GAME Fashionable Palmist Was Doing a Land Office Business. -i tilth jfiuug woman from New York, tor some time him Wen «H. upylug two • <»f n»omn in n fashionable downtown • •Mug houae. and boa been posing hr a i.iifl'- paluilat And fortune teller, lias Mily t-eased operations, the result of n •i up given Thursday by the police, aud •do haiiga on Interesting atory. •IliifT to the police, the New Yorker • rent ml quite a furore among large i* of glrla iind women of Atlanta. • "f them flgurea In. high society, and i"*eii eolnlng money with almost mini mpbllty. Theae olleced dii|H*s of the "•:U New Yorker are said to have (locked iui anartmeuta III droves In answer to • iinrliig advertisements. The soothsayer sliem nil sorts of ulee things nt from IT* spot per sooth. She preflletMl love and general great- cheap nt the price wealth. •ml it wa_ i'lden stop wsa |int to theae proceed ings Thursday lir the (Hillce, however, by reason of the complaint of an Irate hus band. n wet! known Pnstnraa man. who had figured In one of her fortune-telling epi sodes In anything but a desirable manner. Woludn't Be Dead. "** The apotise of tbfa business mau. It seems, paid n visit to the New York women snd had her “future" read. Rbe wan la- formed I hut her hubby wmiltt die noon. Hwt Thnt she need feel-m» special grief T am the future held brighter things In atore for her. Nl»e was told she would again marry in a short Iiin*' MKt that bar urw hubby would be a man of great wealth aud lulltieiice, thnt she would hs%e a palatial home, and that luxury would In* synonymous with her uniiie. .* The wife’s mood when she left the place Is not known; lint, at any rate, she con fided to her husband the storr of her “fu ture." all of which was suything but cheer ing to the business man. With the fin* of tndlguntlon In hla eyes, be sought the police nml naked that a atop lie put to such hou se use. Plain ribthea Officer Tangier wns detailed on the case nml made an luvestlgii- tIon. visiting the New Yorker's apartments Iwitli Wednesday ami Thursday and ascer taining thnt great uuiiiImts of young girls, most of them -employed in- downtown bull ness houses, and older women were par Hug with their tnon«\v In this way. Filially the officer told the woman plalnlr two alfernatlrea-rtthsr quit the busli at ouce or elae explain herself before Re corder Broyles. The palmist at first ap- thnt she sbonld leave Atlanta, and she an immicetl her Inteutlou of returning to New York at once. asked the palmist to read his palm. Wit n smile the yonng woman replied. "Ob. I cnuldu’t do anything with yon. JtiaetMr inf armed some man couiiim t uo anyming wun yon. Id that young glrla were generally that they held the affection of n of wealth” and TnfffiFitrh. ‘ SUBWAY SYSTEM FOR ST. LOUIS, MO. At. I.oui*. Mo.. Fob. 22.—It became known yesterday tb*t~w syndicate-«t EngIDti capltattat* ha* engaged a local ■_|vll engineering Arm lo make a-pre- llmlnary survey of subway rout.* In HI. I-ouls and make an estimate on the coal of construction of a complete under ground rapid transit system. House Damaged by Fire. Special to The fleorgt*ii. Newnkn, Oa., Feb. 22.—Yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock the residence of Dr. Thomas J. Jons* was discovered to tie on Are. The house ta very close to the square and In a very' few moment* a well organized bucket brigade ex tinguished the blaxc, phoning the alarm to the fire department? The damage of }!oo l* covered by Insur ance. Overcoats That Were 15.00 to 50.00 Now 11.25 to 37.50 LOVE AND THE TELEPHONE; BOTH GOOD BUT DON'T MIX Do 1 you own a telephone? And does your neighbor or the lady down the atreet or the little girl across the way come-ln everyday "Just to use flie "phone » minute, please? 1 ' Just that h tad enough. -But—< " DO you, ever have any one make love - over your ’phono? Oh, murder! There’s a drug atore In Atlanta (and. by tha way. If you knew-It* number, you'd laugh), which ha* a 'phone, and tha proprietor must have suffered a plague of lover*. He ha* this notice stuck up by the transmitter. You might cut It out and paste It up. It's nor oopggighiedl , " •?*> appreciate the fact that love le love, and business I* business. \\> are In Ugliness. ’and not In love?-• ■* “This 'phone Is necessary to our bus iness. so please limit your talk to three minutes, or gou 'w-tll be,asked to hang up. Bee!"- —; STRIKE IS SETTLED! UNION MEN RETURN Specie) lo Tlie tieorgUn. Fltagerald. Oa.. Feb. 22.—A strike occurred among the machinists at the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic shops In this city yesterday, every man In that department going out. The men-allegs that-the company: held back some wage* of a discharged employee, who was a member of the union. The company require* all employee* to pay their living expenses promptly, and claim this was a case of helping a creditor get hi* Just due*. An agree ment we* reached and the men return ed to work yesterday afternoon. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Men's and Youths' Top Coats. All classes; light w 15.00, reduced to 11 #25 IN-00, reduced to 13.50 -'MM), reduced to 15.00 --•50, reduced to 17.00 -5-00, reduced to 18.75 V50, reduced to 20.75 Overcoats, Raincoats and eight, and heavy weight. 30.00, reduced to 22.50 32.50, reduced to 24.50 35.00, reduced to... 26.25 40.00, reduced to 30.00 45.00, reduced to 33.75 50.00, reduced to... ..... 37.50 MUSE'S Decisions Rsndsrsd Thursday, Fsbru< ary 21, 1907. CAten Argued. Southern Railway Co. vs. Atlanta Htnve Works. Tonrluded. Oat* City Cotton Mllla va. Cborokse Mills, for hm. Argu»s| Wllllnm llollaml vs, hUnilRM-tl Kelly A Join** Co. ts V. A. Moore. Huh twitted Wostprii atnl Atlantic Railroad Co. Union Investment Co. et al. Argued. Heb-her et al. ra. COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA. Decisions Rendered THuredey, Febru ary 21. 1907. Judgment! Affirmed. Tripp Kennedy, from city rourt of Diihlln; before Judge Burrh K. J. Haw kins. fur plaintiff In error. Howard 4 Ba ker. contra. Barker vs. Htnte. from llenry superior court: Judge Reagan. It. I*. Berner and J. f*. Wall, for plaintiff In error. O. II. Ik Bloodworlli. tuillellor general, and W. I’ Bloodnorllt. contra Alexander, alia* Towns, vs. Mtate. fmm Cobb snjierlor eoort: .fmlge fiohrr. Griffin A Aitnwnr. for plaintiff In error, B. F. PlmniMiii. soll.'lior-geiiernl, contra. Htone \s. Mtate. from Htepltens superior court: Judge Kluinrr. Feenmr Barrett. fi*r plaintiff In error. \Y A. Charters, aolleltei general, contra. Judgments Reverted. Be«-k va. Htandard Cotton Mills, from e|lv court «»f Polk eunutv; Jtnlre Irwin. J. A Wrlelii. M*>aln»ru 4 Barry Wright, for plain tiff lu error. Dunti * Bunn aud W. ||. Trn wlek. rontra. Prince, sheriff, vs Walker, admlalstrn tor: from <*lty court of Dublin: Judge Burch W. C Itnvit*. for plaintiff in error. I. K. .Chappell, contra. Ntrozlcr vs. city of llnwklnavllle. from Pulaski auoertor court: Judge Martin. II L Grice. Tomllnaop Port. W. I.. 4 Warre HEW WHITE BIT BUILT AT OHCEj Union Lock Poultry Fence For Poultry, Rabbits, Orchards anfl Gardens. Organized labor exclusively will be used In the construction and material of the pro|M»atd White City to be built on the Kite of what wa» formerly known ax Little Hwitxerland, a abort distante northeast of tlie Pair etteel entrant e of i*rant Perk. company capitalla-'d at fluo.OOO, with W. c. Puckett aa general mana ger. will finance the project and with n charter applied for, will begin construc tion next Monday. Large contracts for lumber and building material having already been cloned, the work will be rushed to an early completion and It la expected that the perk will be opened to the public* May 4 next. This n» w ntnuaeirent park will be comlm-teo under the auspice* of the Wonderland Parts Company, "f Toledo. Ohio, one of the largest companies of kind In thia country, a 3-v.ay llg- ure eight roller-coaster, - the only one In thW section uf the country, win tw built at once. Other attraction*, such ne aerial swing Ferris wheel, min- lattiii railway, OcenK* railway, sho-»t- •slioote. butnp-the-bumpM. foolish »e, wilt l>e provided. Height 36 inchefl. .. “ ... — rrr . 6.00 T$w cut shuFs thciUDlub! Lock Field Fence, with picket! ( Inchea •*p*n.'' It Uiu*de without barbie on the bottom cable. Spicing-,be tween cables—3. 3. 3. 4, E. 6 god ? Incbea. The beet or No. H galvanised steel wire obtainable la used In the manufacture or tblb fencing, and enough of It to give durability, and at the tame time ineure sufficient strength to turn all atock that may come In contact with It. . Height 24 Inchea, 7 cables... .13.00 per Roll of 10 Rode, 6 In stay. Height 31 Inches. 8 cables—13.70 per Roll of 10 Rode, ( In stay. KING HARDWARE C ATLANTA, GA. 3. O. Oilleland. The funeral service* of Patrolman 8. O. Oilleland, who died suddenly Thurs day while sitting In a chair before the fire at hi* residence. 118 Hldney street, were conducted Friday at 1 o'clock. The Interment was In Hollvwood cem etery. Mrs. V~ Krais. Mr*. Vlrtorlne Charlotte Kiel* died rrtday morning at I o'clock at her home, lit Trinity avenue. Mr*. Krei* had been an Invalid for several year*. J- STEEL TANKS AND TOWERS, DUNN MACHINERY CO, 54 Marietta Street. Atlanta, Qa. She Is survived by five children— Kmll J. Krels. Mies Ella Krais. Mrs Pauline Klnnear, Mrs. Carrie Crute and J. W. Kiel*, of Charlotte. N. C.i Mr* Krels had a large number of friend* The funeral, arrangement* have not hern completed. 3-5-7 Whitehall Street. BOY BREAKS HIS ARM DELIVERING FAST BALL. K|ie.l, 11,. Tlie user (tan. Treievant. Tenn., Feb. 22.—Urn Adam*, aged 14 year*, tn attempting to throw e swift ball to a playmate yr*- terdav. gave hla arm such a »remit that tlie bon* between the elbow and shoulder was broken. S0H00L TEACHER and Coffee Drinking. Many good people are loth to give mi I coffee, even though they admit that jn l* doing them harm, because they l fear that nothing else In the way of a I hot beverage wllL satisfy them. A school teacher eaya: “I always enjoyed coffee for break fast T e day seemed lent without It. ! Hut In time I began to extierlence bad {results ftijn |i* oqe T grew very I nervous anil lost flesh and Anally was prostrated by a complete nervous ' breakdown. Then I was compelled to j abandon the u*e of coffee. [ “I adopted I’usUlm Final Coffee as my hot beverage nt breakfast. Have been using It for more titan mu year*. My ItMlth Is restored and 1 *nt able to take an Inter**! In life once more. "My whole family, children and nil. drink Hoslum Food Coffee, nnd we all thrive and keep healthy on It. It ta to us -a delightful drink, delicious end tempting and with none of the harmful effect* that usually followed the use of coffee. The choicest brands of Java and Mocha, offered free, would not tempt us to quit the use of Postum Food Coffee." Name given by Tostum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. 'There's a reason" Read the little book, “The Road to Wellvtlle," in pkg*. BED LIKE GUT .00 You will always nnd here what you want In Iron and lira*. Bed* priced ns low Its they make them good, no lower: even’ bed gmuanteed absolutely against breakage as long as II la In use. Hale agent* for the celebrated Bernstein three-piece tied. Let u* show them to you. W* want you t* open an account with ue—divide the ptyssenta ta salt your convenient*, the sett la m mere. EVERYTHING GOOD IN FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS. Garmichael-Talman Furnirtre Co., "TH Sion Hit Sms Ym Hour," 74-71 WtoON tt*