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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FIUDAY. MARCH i, 1W7.
Lots of Attractions in This Saturday Sale
Sale of New Waists
Beautiful "’•***• flne Chin* Silk, elaborately trimmed with Vi I
«n« ienneH insertions, medallion*, etc, finished with dainty tucks
an«l other rt bf r dodgns haml-embroldcred; AO
w.irth up to $6.00 and $6.00; choice of the line ^l'vO
| \ new line of Lingerie Waist• of sheer white lawn, lace and embroidery
| trimmed; and “tailor-made* II ten walnt*; $2.50 value; 98C
A *pe ,, l«l lot of new White Lingerie Waist*, lace and embroidery tiimtnad.
I and w >rth every cent of $1.60! In tomorrow 's sale at. AA^.
rh«lcs ...••••••••' OaC
Muslin Underwear Sale
Ijniies' Muslin Drawers, extra well made and nicely trimmed QQ A
tilth luce and embroidery; worth 73c; tomorrow only !
Ijnlies* Muslin Petticoats, beautifully trimmed with laces, em-* fiQ A
lindderles and fine needlework; worth a dollar * WUU
Long Silk Gloves at 98c
In other pood stores these full elbow length Silk
(iloves are selling at $2.50. .You can huv them here,
tomorrow—black, white, tan or gray— QQf*
at the bargain price of T.
New Spring Silks and Dress Goods
Ladits' Hoss In beautiful newJace
li-le effects; real 60c — ^
I value; at >
Ladist' Coraets with front and side
i* supporters; 76c 47c
iew tace
19c
Butcher’s Linens and white Dress
Linens; 3d Inches wide;
only
Brown Linens for dresses.
men's- shirts, etc.;
yard
aprons,
10c
Great Lace Curtain Sale
M...U1 '»« pair, of beautiful Nottingham anil Saxony 1-ace Curtain* In thin
sue. lal "sal* All are brand new pattern* and are equal to curtain* Celling
In Other good atorea at 1:1.00 to 13.00 a pair. You can take choice QO.
.,f the entire line tomorrow- at, per pair wwwg
100 piecei of oO-infli Silk Voile*
in black, brown, gray, hclio,
blue, tan and apricot: really
worth $2.50; at, per yard,
98c
36-inch Black Taffeta Silks—
grade umially gold at $1.25 a
yard everywhere—in tomor
row'a aale at
69c
New China Silka in black, white
am! all be*t Spring ahade*;
very apecial tomorrow, per
yard,
39c
Bargain Sale of New Spring Suits
Exquisitely beautiful Eton oud Pony Coat Suits of fine Voiles, Panamas,
etc., in plain colors and novelty checked, plaid and fafaev effects; S A QA
very newest spring styles; actually worth $18 and $20; tomorrow
Sale of Petticoats
Positively the greatest bargains ever offered In Petti
coats are these. Made of guaranteed Taffeta Silk Ip
black and all best colors; deep ruffled flounce; worth
every cent of $7.60; In tomorrow’s AO
aale 9 O
New Petticoats of black Mercerised Sateen and fine
Madras. In the very stylish plaid, striped and fancy
effects; deep ruffled flounces; worth $2.60; AO«%
tomorrow <701#
Clearance of Furs
final clearance tomorrow of our entire remaining
stock of fine Furs, Including 72 to 80-Inch Neckpieces.
$3.50
Sale Art Squares
Just received. 400 fine, heavy I’nlon Wool Art Squares
In handsome patterns and bright colorings. They
go on sale tomorrow at about half value, us follows:
?x tb r. :.. $2.98
Sr*!T* $3.50
fe*t' bi ;“ $3.98
Specials in Skirts ^
New Spring Hklrta .if handsome Imported Voile, Chiffon and^Novelty Bklrtlngs,
In black and moat atyllah colora—Skirts that would be cheap at SP Jt AA
110.00; in tomorrow's sale only eSiW I
Ladle.' and Misses' Hklrt* of plain and fancy fabric., excellently made
thriiughout and worth 14.00 to 15.00. will be offered lomortow QQ
at the bargain price of.
Ml.xe.' Hklrt* of fancy all-wool Panamas. In new Hprlng
styles; wall made and really worth 14.00; tomorrow
$2.00
Silk Etons and Coats
$3.98
New Spring style* In Eton Jacket* of fine black taffeta allk,
neatly trimmed with braids, etc.; real I6.S0 value*
Ladles' Long.Coal* of fine black taffeta .Ilk: made In newest Cg AA
style effect, and worth *10; tomorrow only $OiVV
Just *6 handsome all-wool 10-wlre
Square*; *lxe 9 by II feet; *16.50
value, at
Brussel* Art
$9.90
We Give
Green
Trading
Stamps.
BASS’
18 West
Mitchell,
Near
Whitehall.
Sale of New Ribbons
1,000 pieces of new ail-silk plain and moire Ribbons
in black, white and all shades to go tomorrow at bar
gain prices:
1 to 2-inch §C ” *°
widths
widths
10c
Twilled Draperies In new flowered,
strliied and figured of- ftZaw
feet*; yard ".v
8ea Island Doms.tic, White laiwn
and checked Nalnsooka; fKaw
10c value. 3C
Tabla Linana—full bleached, (0 Inch*
r» wide; worth 60c, 25o
Table Napkin*—full bleached and
hemmed ready for u.e; . A.**.
•pec:xl. -TO
Sale of Floor Oilcloth
Ju.t In—30 piece* of good, heavy Floor Oilcloth In excellent patterns for hitch-
en, dining room, hall nr office; real valua 60 cents a yard: tn _
tomorrow's sale at the special pries of 190
[PATRICK’S BROTHER-IN-LAW
SAYS AN OFFER WAS MADE
TO HANG JURY FOR $5,000
u Ynik March *■—John T. Mllll*
I, quoted, according to dispatches
i St. Louts, a* confirming the story
| that hr n.-t* approached during thetrlul
riil* hint Iter-In-law, Albert T. Patrick,
miller, with the assurance that
inn- would refuse to vote for con-
n fir 15.000.
Mllllken i* quoted a* saying;
• i- approached during Patrick’s
v .1 ttrin of lawyers of high *tan,l-
rti.-> lamp to me direct and made
: iop.i.itlon. They came to nte
a ini made their propo-
Tltey said they could
III," JinV for *5,000. I refused
nt:it the lawyers who made the
offer. It struck me they were to play
nothing against *5,non odds and. be
sides. It was dirty huelnes*. I know-
now. a* 1 knew then, that Patrick >s
Innocent, nntl I meant to win honestly.
1 would not sloop to bribery.
"I was approached a few day* later
by still another. He said he knew .,
man who had a friend on the Jury. He
said the Juror could be "handled* and
that Ills price would he *5,000. Non
of the money, he said, was to go t
either the man who turned the deal o
himself—It was the juror's price,
asked him who could do so reinarkabli
a thing as buy a Juror, and he men
tinned the name of a man who at that
time was very prominent Itt New York
state politics. This politician has sin
died."
BUT® SILENCE
Uailit>a«l Magnates Meet at
1‘ieilmont to Talk
Business.
'n lmj-irtant conference was held at
Miitont Hotel Friday morning
nlnlHtratlve and managerial offl-
t the three largest systems In
uth. lonslntlng of the Atlantic
Line. Southern, nnd Georgia
-n ami Florida, and the Hea-
1 inquiries the answer came,
«•*•* busy.”
In the conference were W. N.
o ru ral manager of the Atlan-
t Line; A. \V. Anderson, gen-
• rlntcndent of the first dlvl-
' mtlc (’oast Line; 8. F. Par-
“ "n, vice president Georgia
4U,, ,*n «nd Florida; c\ H. Ackert.
•'lent and traffic mnnagfi* of
J ^‘Ihern. and t'. H. Hlx, general
ndent of tb© Seabo'anl Air
MANY ARE RESCUED
FROM HOTEL BLAZE;
TWO WOMEN MISSING
Kalamazoo. Mich.. Maid
Hanford, of Chicago, and
Cllrtsto, of New York, ha
escape In a Are which *ta
Hotel Hurdle last night.
v Frank
Benjamin
a narrow
d in the
ti* flame*
. Auscfl $10,000 dnmgr The firemen
Hticceede.l In rescuing all of the thirty-
two persons In the place except two
women servants who were unnccountel
for at lust accounts.
BOLEY DANIEL
BACK ON FARM
Urn
1X I0N WAREHOUSE
" II.L BE ERECTED
AT BARNESVILLE
Holey Daniel, the negro who ija* re-
ently pardoned out of the atate peni
tentiary through the efforts of Mr. Wil
liam Klley Boyd and other*. I* ut III*
home In Telfair county farming with
lit* brother.
\ tetter to Mr. Boyd from n gentle
man nt Rhine aaya that both white and
lored tieople are aiding Holey in va-
rlou* way*. The negro wn* received
with Intense Joy by lit* aged mother.
GROCER RECOVERS
FROM MORPHINE
Augustus Kelley, who was taken
the Graily Hospital Thursday afterno
In n precarious condition. a* the result
of a eup|M>*ed overdose of morphine,
has recovered sufficiently to return •«
hi* home, at 191 East Georgia avenue.
Mr. Kelley I* the proprietor of a gro
cery store on Hast Georgia avenue.
DEMOCRATS POWERFUL
IN RU8SIAN DOUMA.
GIRL RETURNS HOME;
ALLEGED ABDUCTOR
STILL JIOT LOCATED
Refuses To. Give.* In forma
tion as to Whereabouts
of Man Wanted.
S|.4tHI to Tin* Cfirglun. I
Asheville.-N. c., March 8.—The po
lice here mid county officers are search
ing for Samuel Taylor, the alleged ah'
ductor of Miss Gertrude Plentx. daugh
ter of G. L. Plentx. a prominent bust-
nesH man of Canton, N. C. Taylor li
thought to be either 111 Richmond oi
Washington. Taylor Is a married man,
with two or three children, and resided
for a time In this city.
He Is about 28 years of age. He sep
mated from Ids wife some time ago,
she remaining In Asheville with the
children, while he went to accep.
position as deputy sherlffVf Haywood
county, with special duty nt the con
struction operation** of the Champion
Fibre Company, of Cunton. He be
came acquainted with Miss Plentx,
pretty girl of 16. just out of achoo).
Saturday the two* disappeared. The
father was almost wild over the dlsnp
pearanee of his daughter, but despite
all his efforts could find no trace of
them. Two days ago the young girl
returned. Hhe absolutely refuses to
talk or to blame the man In any wn
Aside from the fact that the couple
pie In Hpartanburg for a short *111116.
nothing Is known of their trip. It is be
■d by his relatives that Taylor
learned of the pursuit and left her
save herself, heading for some place
the .North.
BIG RANSOM IS DEMANDED
BY KIDNAPERS OF CHILD;
THREATENING NOTE RECEIVED
KEPTFROMGALLERY
OF BRITISH HOUSE
Mfinbors of Commons Won't
Stand for Suffrage
Record Vote.
Dover, DC . March 8.—Dr. Marvin, of
KIUm Hammock, whose four-yenr-oU!
son disappeared last .Monday. Is In te-
celpt of a letter from the kidnapers, ac
cording to rumor.
It Is said the letter demands a big
ransom and the withdrawal of the re
ward for the kidnapers, who say the
child Is safe. The letter eontalns a
veiled threat of what will happen to
the child If the money Is not forthcom
ing. Much myatery la attached to the
letter.
Dr. Marvin denies It and the police
refused to discuss It. It Is said the
kldnaiiers are In hiding In New Jersey.
THIRTEEN BIG MILLIONAIRES
ARE LIKELY TO BE INDICTED
AS RESULT OF TRAIN WRECK
New York, March 8.—Indictment of thirteen millionaires, officers aud
directors of the New York Fentral railroad, who are held by th.e coroner re
sponsible for the recent Bronx wreck. In which twenty-three lives wer*»
lost, probably will be asked next Monday when Assistant District Attorney
Hmythe takes the case before the grand Jury.
GEORGIA GOALING
TO LEAVE YARDSTO
RECEIVE SERVICE
Will Sail to Suvanuah To Bo
Greeted by People of
Georgia.
" The Georgian.
V 1H.\ da., March 8.—A
issued tn the members of the
**h!on of Georgia for n tnee.V
< lty haJJ here pit March 20.
Petei siting. March 8 —Voting
election of officers of the lov
house of the dounia today showed that
Hie Constitutional Democratic majority
r.xx »» .mialn* solid. Bereslne. a tabortie.
, "’mlwm"?it- ti fl-
fa totton compan> f«*i the Kharkoff. were eltvTed vice president*
• •■cretury J. L Barron states J u Xchllnokoff. «’onstltutlonal
l, Ha t one hundred represent!!- j Denim nit from M«
looked for and little trouble set ietnry.
‘• u d In the successful forma*
th*> company. The company
r “through the union
throughout the state. Then*
''dy sixty In operation and
iiu ' *»elng put in oparatlon con-
1 of the cotton company
"*» union members In holding
'*ntii the price tfccome* ^atls-
* resident Duckworth say* the
u K'^wlng at a rapid rate In 3'b^wVmi.t .-^iwrieu.
it of f^«trgla and be«*omlng u.mi «•• iii« txmuaj;
'•crul to the farmers everyday. - * tabus* u Mloim,
That Thing Called Love.
An AIcIiImiii yntiuc misii •*•»» •“•••v
f|M*e«1 to ••nil 1
ito* fn-n» tH»i
gill ll«* kelit
nr 4•!11 *
II- I
fslll.
Ilr-i Iliii
prlvnilioi
him. il«
their two • lilhlrrii
why this ms 11 pul *»■
h lnt»* at idulit.
nt ’for her If *»i4* hsikcd
... 111.VM nod tlhslly la* uiarrle*!
n iM*fr v Mini liei fill her wss in
1 . Irmilisf.itices. so that for the
her life She lie gull to tMSte
I self denial.
els
el nImc
kte.
r in j» i-'fllhm where
»ie h lisrdhtil|i in n«l«tf-
lie aiise he luted
Lutidiin. March * -Mr* Dickinson In-
troduced the womans suffrage bill In
the house of commons today.
inly women sworn in he well he
limed were admitted to the gallery.
Premier Campbell-Bannerman spoke
against tli- hill.
tycoren of members left to avoid g>
lug on record on the bill. This meas
ure iwrnilts women to vote under the
same property qualifications at men
Developments in the debate brought
• nit the fact that many women nr- op.
posed to suffrage.-
IVtltlons asking that the hill be
killed, bearing the signatures of 21,000
•men. were presented. In supporting
Ho* bill, Mr. Dlrftjnson pointed out th-
nuccess of woman’s suffrage In Hi*;
I 'luted States anil Colon.
WhiN Polly Got Htr Namo.
Tin* name l**»lly, nptilh-l to the parrot, la
■ant In have Um liroiislit to the non it In
an early day by flat Imatoim. who t4M>k
grain and prmlnhms down the Ohio and
Ml*«i«*lppl rivers to New urb-nns. Parrots
in «wge« at the doors of tiiany l'i
.holis. a fnl the \Y*
. li any t.
teed
rd tin
bird. ’'I^irlit! psrlet!"
mriey. ni8| m-sulng '*Hpeak!
they brfMighl
8pedal to The Georgian.
Norfolk. Va.. March $.—Crew com
pliments were today sent from the
Nortylk navy yard to, the battleship
Georgia, which If today coaling from
hargv-M In Hampton Roads, prepara-
iry to sibling for Savannah, where she
III recstve her silver service, the gift
if the people of the state of Georgia.
ASSERTS HUSBAND
TOLDHERTO DRINK
-BUT JOT BEER
Mrs. Norton Says Divinity
Student Was Member
of Party.
Crowded Trolley Car
Jumps Track and
Causes Collision.
New Haven. Conn.. March 8.—The • f-
forls to bring strong evidence of wrong
doing against Mrs. Kdlth Kenneth Ni r-
ton. whose husband, the son of t ie
tin plate magnate. Is suing for di
vorce. have, up to the present time,
been worse than futile, but today tie
plaintiff's lawyers went to the attack
determined to break down her testi
mony.
Mrs. Norton, on the stand yeaterda),
made a most engaging and convlnclni
witness. Demure, dainty and quite th»
prettiest witness who has taken th«
stand In any case In New Haven fm
years, she apparently won the Jury
from the first. Iler frankness uml
common sense explanation of munv
supposedly damaging Incidents told by
detectives turned the prosecution
the right-about.
’’Did you drink Intoxicating liquors
In cafes?” demanded the lawyer for
Che husband, fiercely.
"Yes." was the response. "My hus
band took me and urged that I drink.
It did not affect me, so 1 drunk. 1
drank everything except beer. He
would not let me drink beer. He said
It would make me fat, and he hated
‘ t women.”
The court exploded In laughter, and
young Norton looked decidedly uncom
fortable.
'Who was with you on these occa
sions?” asked the Jawyer, more quietly.
"My husband and LWo of hi* friends ”
"These 'friends' were respectable
persons?”
"tine of them was a divinity stu
dent.” replied the pretty witness, with
out the shadow of a smile.
Hi. Louis. March* in a head-on
olllslon today between two surface
cars, eleven passengers were seriously
Injured and more than a score bruised.
Both rat* were ninnlnx tit a hl«h a u......
•peetl. when one. larryintt 60 pasaen- ' . „ **™ 8 ' Mou '* '
Jumpe.i the track, lamlinx aoroas hdwanl 8. Hnuaer. a yminx man
the other track known In Atlanta, but who had lived
The appr.mi itina ear wa* unable to { 'for some time tn New York, died In
step before httllnif the nb.lructlop. The the .New Yolk hospital Thursday nl«hl.
Mrs, Annie M. Sheppard.
The funeral services of Mrs. Annie
M. Hheppard, who died Thursday mofn-
tnn at her residence. *96 East Linden
•ireet. were conducted Friday after
noon at 9:30 o'clock. She Is survived
by a young child, her husband. I>. t*.
Sheppard, her alaler. Mrs. 51. IL
Thompson, and her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Scott. The Interment wn*
In Weatvlew cemetery.
W. W. Hyatt.
I W. IV. Hyatt, aged 40 years, died
at hla residence, 106 East Pine atrsst.
Thursday night. He la survived by his
wife and child, his mother, "two sisters
and four brothers. Mr. Hyatt was con
nected with the Arnold Hst Company.
The funeral services will be conducted
Haturda)-, the hour'to-be announced
later.
.KEELY’S
f
KEELY’S
]
Keely-Ziegler
, TT! Shoes for Women.
U.-k, <*uie to lx pull,-.- Kauai, ut, Tliuca. In a month.
Idem Is the fourth at Its kind with-
He was the son of Mr. and Mts. K. 8
llousvr, at Atlanta.