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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TI'KSI>AY. OPTOnEH 8. 190T.
3
NEW YORK MAKERS’ SAMPLE SALE
Our Mr. L. B. Joel Secures Manufacturers’ Sample Lines of Hats, Suits,
Skirts, etc., to Sell at Less Than Usual Wholesale Cost
Sale of Waists
Sew Wnists of nil-wool albatross iu stylish shades ^4 QO
and of all-over lace, full silk-lined; $4 to if") values... ^ I avO
Beautiful Waists of fine taffeta silks in “tailored” and embroider
ed styles; black, brown, blue and tan; £0 Qfl
only ^kiwO
Suits and Skirts
Other 2d Floor Specials
LadiesVHats
Ladies’ new Felt Hats in new S4 AQ
ready-to-wear trimmed styles for A I . H ft
street wear; worth $3.50, at v » ■ »* v
Beautiful Silk Velvet Ilats, elabo- AA A Q
rately trimmed in new and charm- H Q
ing styles; worth up to $7.50; at.. w
Ladies’ Coats of all-wool cloth,
beautifully trimmed with silk
braids and velvet; 50 inches
long; worth $12.50; just 200
■ to sell ~
at.
$5.00
Ladies’ Coats of tan covert, in
the always popular 27-inch
corset-fitting style; satin-lined;
$12.50
value...'.....
$4.98
Petticoats of guaranteed taf
feta silk in black and colors;
special,
at
$4.75
Children's "Bearskin" Coats—
Well made and tfO QQ
worth $5.00; only...
Boys’ Suits of all-wool fabrics;
extra well made; £4| AA
$4.00 value .90
Tomorrow we wil.l place on sale 200 Sample
Suits of fine Chiffon Broadcloth In plain col
ors and zebra stripes, of Priestley serge and
of novelty stripes and plaids; all the best
colors; Prince Chap and other styles, one of
which is shown in the picture; satin-lined
coats, trimmed skirts: suits that would sell
in n regular way at $25.00 to £4 M AA
$35.00; at $ I 4,9U
Lndies’ Skirts of finest Panama and Broad
cloth. made in style shown m cut at left
silk fold trimmed; values
up to -$10.00; at
$5.00
Big line of Sample Skirts of Chiffon l’nna-
ma, made in new all-over plait- Qfl
ed styles; $7.50 values
Dress Goods •' and Silks
Bis table of beautiful new Broadcloths, Panamas and Novelty Sultlnge,
worth up to 12.00 a yard; In full suit and eklrt patterns, at CO QD
choice -
Splendid collection of new Fancy Silks for Waists, Dresses, Kimonos. Dra
peries, etc.; values up to $1.00; 4 Q»
choice
New Dress Plaids In great variety of colorings; great bargains 1 Ea
at, per yard ,
We Give
Green
Trading
Stamps
BASS’
Bargains in Basement
Feather Bede—A large dealer In feath-
era has shipped us twenty-eight feather
beds to sell for him at cost of manu
facture. They are full else and weigh
IS pounds each; filled with good, new
feathers anti covered with best A. C. A.
feather ticking. The sale CO QA
price will be
Faathar Pillow*
pounds; good
ticking
•Full alee, weight 3
49©
Lace Curtains—Odds and ends, worth
up to $2.50 pair at, 29©
Willow Rockers—Juat like the cut;
large alie with full roll arms: would
be^eheap at $3.50; tomorrow $1.98
Bed Lounges—Folding style, velour
upholstered; $15.00 value; $6.90
Art Square*—Union wool, 9 by 12 feet.
bright patterns; In this $3.98
Stair and Hall Carpets—Good, bright
patterns; per yard, IQn
only
Floor Oilcloth—Beat quality, In this
•ala at OE.
per yard ESOC
First Floor Specials
Ladles’ Long Kid Qloves In black and beat colors: sold else. d no
where at 33.60; our price
Comforts—Extra size, filled with fine cotton down and covered Cl QQ
with fancy sllkollne; dnly V ■ *027
Bleached Sheet*—Full else and hemmed ready for 49c
Table Linen*—Full bleached, 60 Inches wide; tomorrow.
per yard CmW
BASS
9 18 West
" Mitchell,
Near
Whitehall.
TAPP FACE TO FACE
WITH SEN, SPOONER
But He Refuses To Be Pre
sented to Wisconsin
Ex-Senator.
Colonel Sidney Calhoun Tapp; editor
of The American Republic and foe to
trusts and their hirelings, la on the trail
of ex-Senator John C. Spooner, now In
Atlanta representing the Central of
Georgia In the suit against the atate.
He heard Monday the ex-»enator was
In town. Only recently he had deliv
ered hlmaelf of some caustic comments
In his magazine on the ex-aenator from
Wisconsin.
So he hurried to the court room, bis
eyes glaring trom right to left.
"Show him to me!” ho demanded of a
Georgian reporter. He was shown.
“So.” said the colonel, glaring fierce
ly at the ex-aenator, “It la he. Is It?"
When the reporter offered to Intro
duce Colonel Tapp to *x-Senator
Spooner, he thundered out a refusal
that brought the eyes of the court to
ward the reporter.
“No,” he said. “I merely want to alt
here and watch hla tactic*. I know
him and hla crowd. Governor LaFol-
lette's private secretary and Wiscon
sin people have given me hie history.
Walt and see what I'll have to aay In
my November Issue.”
And,the colonel glared at the ex-
senator and the ex-senator chatted
pleasantly with those about him and
smiled.
OOO00O0O000000000000O00000
0 0
O DIVISION ' ILL NECESSITATE 0
O ELECTION OF A BISHOP. O
O - i .. 0
O Special to The Georgian.
0 Richmond. Va* Oct. 5.—The O
0 house of bishops. In concurring In 0
0 the request of the people of Geor- 0
0 gla for a division of that state O
0 Into two dioceses, creates another 0
0 diocese, with a bishop to be chosen 0
0 at a later day of the eesalon. It 0
0 was demonstrated that a division 0
O of the diocese was Imperative. O
0 owing to the Immense growth of O
O the church In recent years. No 0
0 Indication has yet been made as to 0
O who tha new bishop will be. 0
000000000O00000O0OO0000O00
GUATEMALAN GIRLS
KEPT FROM TABLE
BECAUSE OF COLOR
Special to The Georgian.
New Orleans, La., Oct. 8.—Excluded
from the first meal on board thb Lyland
liner Colonlan, Just arrived from Liv
erpool. Misses Edna and Priscilla
Knight, rich young ladles of Port Bar-
BOILER MANUFACTURERS WELCOMED
TO GEORGIA BY GOV. HOKE SMITH
gooooooooooooomwoooooowj mjss ALJCE CHUTE RUNS
0 WORKED FEW HOURS; O
0 STRIKE-BREAKERS 8TRUCK. 0
80ME OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF BOILER MANUFACTURERS’ASSOCIATION.
From left to right they are: William Bate, Conshohocken, Pa.; Qeorgo U. Riley, Pituburn, Pa.I W. H. S.
Bateman, Philadelphia; Secretary J. D. Faratey, Cleveland, Ohle; President M. F. Cols, Ntwnsn, Ga.f Treas
urer Joseph F. Wsngler, St. Louis; 8econd Vies President Ji Don 8mith, Charleston, 8. C.i H. J, Hartley,
Philadelphia; Douglas A. Brown, Cincinnati.
National Convention
Opens at Piedmont
Tuesday.
rlos, Guatemala, on tho way boms aft
er a five years' study In Eu
young
are daughters of a gold mine owner,
but because of their dark skin tho
"'hits passengers objected to eating
with them.
U.S. TO PROBE
WIRE COMPANIES
• .
Washington, Oct. 8.—Formal charges
"ere filed today with ths department of
Justice against the Western Union Tel
egraph Company and tho Postal Tele
graph and Cable Company, charging
them with a conspiracy In restraint of
trade, under the Sherman anti-trust
law.
Striking telegraphers nre behind the
movement, and, it is said, the American
Federation of Labor has loaned legal
talent to atd in the preparation of the
rase. The department of Justice will
Investigate.
Boiler manufacturers from many
states, with their wives and daughters,
met In the convention-hall of the Pied
mont Hotel Tuesday morning In the
opening session of the annual conven
tion of the American Boiler Manufac
turers' Association and were welcomed
to Atlanta and Georgia.
About 100 visitors were present and
many more are expected Tuesday aft
ernoon and Wednesday morning.
Governor Hoke Smith extended a
welcome to the visitor# In a speech that
was greeted with loud applause, and on
behalf of tho city Councilman W. H.
Terrell told the manufacturers ths old
town was theirs.
It was a representative gathering of
business men and the capital repre
sented was up In the millions.
The meeting was opened when Chair
man Frank Harrison, of the local en
tertainment committee. Introduced the
governor, who was greeted with ap
plause. He gave the visitor# a hearty
welcome and assured them he was glad
to have the manufacturers In Atlanta
and Georgia from every section of tho
country.
“I am clad to welcome you. said the
governor, “and to have you with ue. I
will not present you with a key to the
city, as I saw Mayor Joyner do yester
day at the capitol. Tou will not need It.
for I am sure you will find Ihe city
open.”
Invited to Mansion.
Governor Smith took occasion to In
vito tho manufacturers and their fam
ilies to attend the reception at the gov
ernor'# mansion Tuesday night.
"We appreciate this visit,” said the
governor, “from our friends from other
states. Wo wont you to know what
kind of people we ore. In the capitol
yesterday the band played our national
ahthem, tho American flag was waved
and Georgia farmers who were dele
gates to the spinners' conference
che-rsd heartily. A manufacturer from
Massachusetts was surprised at this,
and told me he did not think that pos-
elble. I promptly told him he didn't
know what he was talking about. I told
him that our forefathers won American
independence and thnt If hi referred to
a little unpleasantness that occurred
•bout fifty years ago that we .had long
ago forgotten that."
At this point Governor Smith waa In
terrupted by loud applause and his
hearers from tho North showed they
•greed with him.
”1 don't know what kind of boilers
you make,” continued the governor,
“but they are made In the United States
and for that reason they are ths beat
that can be made.”
The governor told eeveral atonies Il
lustrating the superiority of Americana,
which pleased and amused his hssrers
and wound up his speech with a dec
laration that brought forth long and
continued applause.
"We welcome you from the East,
from the West, from the North and
from the South. There Is no North, no
South, no East, no West when we think
of this great country. Wo have tho
greatest constitution and the greatest
system of government of a free people
that God ever permitted His children to
devise, and It Is to be our destiny under
our great constitution, day by day,
without reference to sections, to help
build the freest, most patriotic nnd
grandest people the history of ths world
has evtr known.”
Mr. Terrell's Address.
Councilman Terrell was next Intro
duced and on behalf of Mayor Joyner,
who waa unable to bo present, extended
a cordial welcome to the visitors. He
•aid he didn’t know why he was se
lected to speak to boiler manufacturers,
except that he was a lawyer and had an
Iron Jaw and was supposed to talk
about anything. But he made the man
ufacturers and their friends feel a
home, and they appreciated the we!
come. . «... , , ,,
W. H. 8. Bateman, of Philadelphia,
secretary of the executive committee,
responded to the addresses of welcome
coming country and said, if alive, Hor
ace Greely would advise young men to
come here.
In his speech Mr. Bateman touched
upon railroad legislation In several
Southern states, and he said that while
the bollsr manufacturers thought some
of them had gone too far, he was sure
everything would work out all right.
sponded to tne aaaresscs m welcome
_ad assured Governor Smith the con
vention appreciated the honor ho had
bestowed upon the member# by his
presence. , _ . _
"The key to the city." he said, “may
be off with Mayor Joyner, but we have
the combination. We came hero to At
lanta to honor one of your most courte-
oua and respected fellow-citizens. Colo
nel M. F. Cole, of Newnan. He In
vited us here at the lost convention nnd
we came. There was some doubt In the
minds of some who had never been to
Atlanta, and they didn't know what
kind of a village It was. I assured
them ths town wsa big enough to hold
us and that It was one of the biggest
end most hustling cities south of New
York.”
Compliment to City.
Mr. Bateman paid a high compliment
to Atlanta and Atlantans, and told how
he had observed Atlanta grow from a
small town to city with skyscrapers.
man said there were more boilers man.
ufactured In Georgia than In any other
Southern state, and more In Georgia
and Tennessee than In all the rest of
the South together. He also pointed
out that more bolters were manufac
tured by the R. D. Cole Manufacturing
Company, at Newnan, than by any
other firm In the South.
At the conclusion of Mr. Bateman's
address J. D. Farssey, secretary of the
association, mads n. short speech nnd
iresented President M. F. Cols with a
iraas gavel, made In the form of a
boiler rivet. He said that boiler man
ufacturers were not knockers, even If
they did make a loud noise, and paid a
high compliment to the head of the or
ganisation.
President Cols'* Address.
President Cols delivered his annual
address and, after thanking the mem
bers for ths recaption given him, point
ed out how the association had grown
from a small beginning to an organisa
tion representing manufacturers from
coast to coast. He declared he was
proud of the honor to head such an
organisation, the members of which
O New Orleans, La.. Oct. 8.—One O
0 hundred strike-breakers, brought 0
o here by the Illinois Central rail- 0
0 road from 8t. Louis and Chicago 0
0 to take the places of the men who 0
O quit work on the levee docks, 0
0 went on a strike today because 0
U the company would not grant O
O them an eight-hour day. Mayor O
0 Behrman has notified the company O
0 official* he expected the Illinois 0
0 Central to see that these men are O
O taken out of the city. O
0 O
000000000000000O0000000QOO
VENERABLE NEGRO DIVINE
PASSES TO THE BEYOND.
,Rev. O. W. Martin, a venerable negro
divine, who haa held the confidence of
not only hie own race, but a large circle
of white citizens during hi* lifetime,
died on Monday.
Rev. Martin was pastor of the Provl-
dence Baptist church for mors than
thirty years and lived a consistent Ilfs
among his people. His death occurred
: at his late home on Grsensferry avenue.
Ths admirers of this unusual charac
ter have arranged a special program.to
be followed at his funeral, which will
take place from the Providence Baptist
church on Wednesday, which follows:
The funeral exercises will be con
ducted by Rev. Cyrue Brown.
Program.
1. As Pastor—Rev. Cyrus Brown.
2. As a Minister and Leader—Rev. E.
R. Carter. D, D. •
8. As a Friend to Education—Pro
fessor a. A. Goodwin.
4. His Family and Church Life—By
deacons of hi* church.
6. As a Member of New Hope Asao-
elation and Friend of Our State Work-
Rev. W. L. Jones, D. D.
General remarks by visiting minis
ters—W. F. Paschal. Rev. P. J. Bryant,
D. D.. A. W. Hawkins.
Remarks by representatives of his
various societies.
BIG BOILER MAKING PLAM
While there were,many Indie* present at
the npenlnx eesslnn of the ronvetitlon of
the Amerlren Holler Msnnfscturers' Aseo-
elation Tuesday, there was one there who
Is a member of ths orxsnlzatlon tail who
lies the distinction of holng tbs only waninn
boiler manufacturer In tbe Culled Hlstes or
Canids.
She la Miss Alice B. Chats, of Youngs
town, Ohio, snd sbe operates * plant where
Soria t Ion.
Members of tho association still
her the stirring address she made
convention In Pittsburg last year
•nanal banquet, and they remember the
cheers which greeted her. She will takei
an ectlre part In tho procoodlngi durii*
tho convention hero.
bo
could make plenty of noise. His sd
dress was Interesting throughout and
was received with hearty applause.
The meeting closed at noon.
At 3:30 ‘
met and were _
•round Atlanta nnd took In the cyclo
rama at Grant Park. Tuesday night
the visitors will be entertained at a
theater party and will attend the recep
tion at the governor’s mansion.
The following visitors have register
ed so far with the secretary:
Among the delegates to ths belter
manufacturers’ convention are;
W. H. 8. Bateman. Philadelphia; Tom
Aldcorn, New York; J. D. Farassy and
wife, Cleveland; Thomas Mi'Nelii, Jr.,
Pitteburg; George N. Riley. Pllteburg;
Mrs. George N. Riley. Pittsburg! W. A.
Brunner, Philadelphia; 5Ire. W. A.
Brunner. Philadelphia; George Rlate,
New York; H. B. llnre, Cleveland; Mrs.
II. H, Hare. Cleveland; H. J. Hartley,
Philadelphia; Miss K. Woodruff. Phila
delphia; Miss 8ue Crawford, Phlladel-
ihla; E. M. Cole. Atlanta: Mrs. K. M.
Jole. Atlanta: Mrs. C. P. King, Atlanta;
C. P. King, Atlanta; T. M. Rees. Pitts
burg; Mrs. T. M. Rees, Pittsburg: L. O.
Atlanta; Frank Harrison. Atlanta; Miss
Dorothy Harrison, Atlanta; Miss Mat-
Gregory. Atlanta; F. A. Delworth,
Atlanta: T. B. Davies. Atlanta: Mrs.
T. B. Davies, Atlanta: J. P. Lyons, At,
Isnta: J. W. Longwell, Atlanta; Miss
A. B. Chute, Youngstown. Ohio; Char
ley Pareons. Chicago; J. F. Wangler,
St. Louis;. C. M. Dsnnals, Atlanta; J.
F. Glenn, Birmingham; E. It. Bladgen,
St. Louis; II. S. Bartlett. Birmingham;
J. H. Grubb. Philadelphia; M. F. Cole,
Newnan; Mrs. M. F. Cole, Newnan;
Miss Christine Cole, Newnan; Miss
Ruth Cole, Newnan: C. T. Smith,
Cleveland; Mrs. C. T. Smith. Cleve
land; A. C. Langston. Atlanta; C. H
Fresher. Atlanta; R. W. Gorman, Blrm.
Ingham; E. Klnglsy, charlotte, N. C.;
It. P. Decker. Atlanta; J. T. Roee. At
lanta; J. *J. Flannlgan, Atlanta; S. J.
McOarry. Atlanta: Mrs. B. J. McOsrry,
Atlanta; W. H. MrAlpin. Atlanta; Mrs.
W. H. McAlpIn. Atlanta; John McGor-
ry. Atlanta: James McOarry, Atlanta;
William L. Hlrsch. Pittsburg; Mrs. J
W. I.ongwell, Atlanta: Mias Louise Van
Harlingen, Atlanta; Mrs. J. M. Van
Harlingen. J. M. Harlingen, Atlanta
James E. Brady. Cincinnati; Richard
H. Bate, Conshohocken, Pa.: Robert 8.
Graves, , Coatesvllle, Pa.; Miss Ms
AMUSEMENTS.
Charley Grspewlu In “Awakening
11PP"
TIIK OKPIIBI’M—Tuesday matinee and
nlxht. vaudeville.
I'AHTIMK Til HATER—Vaudeville.
SOUTH SIDE THEATER—Vaudeville.
“A Bell Boy” at Grand.
One really good act out of three,
with some catchy song* and (peclsltle#
thrown In, at rummsgs sale prices, was
presented at the Grand Monday night
when "A Belt Boy" played lie first en
gagement. There were eeveral unusu
ally good feature! mixed In with a lot
of elap-etlck prancing and the email
rainy-night audience was not disap
pointed.
Good Bill st Orpheum.
Another aplendld bill made Its Ini
tial appearance at the Orpheum Mon
day night.
The feature*—and they deserve the
term—ere the work of McCrea, the
marksman, end Pools, his living target.
is Mary
o’dMk lh« U v!.ltnr. again I Zippier, V. A. Moore. Atlanta; H. C.
o clock ths visitors again K|B | CUrago . Paul M . King. Coates-
£2 .5d*.ook ln r ?ho y cvcm- *'»•. l- Don Smith. Charlotte. N.
C rlsijy when It Is something a man's wife
s learned about him.
Ue"predlcteJ thut the South' was the' Cameron, Atlanta; Mrs. L. O. Cameron, Laslaeas Is often mistakes for patience.
C.; J. H. Schoenley, Baltimore; Mrs.
J. H. Schoenley. Baltimore; J. T. Cor
bett. Chicago; William M. Francis, At
lanta; Mrs. W. M. Francis, Atlanta;
A. S. McEldowney, Chicago; E. Mc
Duffie. Marlon. S. O.; A. J. Hamilton,
New York; John Sullivan, Boston; J.
F. Thrash. Dallas, Tex.; .John J. Ryflr,
Duluth. Minn.: James McKenzie. Balti
more; D. P. I'arwln, Atlanta; Mrs. D.
P. Carwln. Atlanta; lire. V. A. Moore.
Ailanta: Mrs. E. H. Hunter. Atlanta;
Miss Julia Hunter. Atlanta; Miss Mary
Moore, Atlanta; H. A. Hall and wife,
Newnan; H. F. Deverell and. wife,
Cleveland; D. J. Champion and wife,
Cleveland;/ W. O. Duntley and wife,
Chicago; W. H. Hill. Pllsburg.
FRESH SPICES,
All kinds Flavoring Ex-
FULL STRENGTH
tracts, 2 oz. bottle, 25c
have a good act. the contortion work
of the mala member of the team being
quite out of the ordinary—In fact, far
and away above It. Littlefield's Imita
tions, Martin Brothers' xylophone solos,
Colerth and Doyle's comedy sketch are
all up to the Orpheum atandard.
The pony circus, though. Is probably
ths best set that haa appeared st the
Orpheum since Its opening. It pleased
all. but Is designed especially to please
ladles and children, and should fill the
Orpheum at ths dally matinees.
J. D. O.
Bijou Has Good On*.
•The Awakening of Mr. Plpp.* with
Charley Orapewln and Anna Chance
surrounded by a most capable, pretty
ond shapely chorus, offers to the pa
trons of ths Bijou one of the best If not
the best attractions of the season. Not
withstanding tbo rain storm, the llttls
theater was filled to overflowing with
one of the most enthusiastic nnd ap
preciative audiences of the season.
Some new songs and new music add
to the attractiveness of the production.
A few new faces have been added nnd
Improvements mado since last season.
There Is no reason why the 8. H. O.
sign should not be used at every per
formance this week. It's the best show
for tho price tho Bijou ever put on.
C. E. H.
At ths South 8ids.
A treat la In store for those who visit
the South Side Theater, at No. 44 East
Hunter street, this week and see Mas
ter Harry Harrison, the boy comedian,
when he does hie “Buster Brown”
sketch, in addition to dancing htH clog,
steps, he turns soloist and his boyish'
voice thrills as he sings “Love Me nnd
the World Is Mine." Ho Is a third of
the Harrison, West and Harrison team.
J. C. Murphy, In stump speeches and
Irishisms, follows. Miss Anna Harrl-d
son mado her debut with the military
air, “Cheer Up. Mary," and soon the nu. I
dlence was keeping time with her. Tho
bill was brought to u close by the
South SIdo vltascope.
At the Pastime.
Another strong vaudeville program
Is offered at the Pastime Theater In
Peachtree street this week. Judging,
from the audiences at the Monday I
matinee and night performance thle
bill will please as well as last week's.
The Musical Doyles succeed In ring
ing harmony out of every Imaginable
sort of an Instrument. The Barnells,
In their comedy Juggling and sphere
rolling, nre n close second In point of;
favor. Carl and Carl offer an original
sketch which went off with a snap.
Miss Lillian Carl sings, by special re
quest. “On the Bench 'Neath the Old
Willow Tree" and "Honey Boy."
Hornby’s Oatmeal
(H-O), package...,
14c
Brazil Nuts, lb 20c
Pecans, lb 18c
Pet. Evap. Milk, Can, 5c
and 10c
Peanut Butter, lb 15c
Both
Phones.
A & P Evap. Milk, Can 5c
and 10c
Van Camp’s Evap. Milk
Can 5c
75 Whitehall
Street.