Newspaper Page Text
x
•Ion that the only way to determine IT a
reduced rate was confiscatory was to glvo It
SHOW SECRETARY.
Commission Points to Fig
ures Shown in Annual
Report of Road.
f2***l*l'
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOIIEK It, UOT.
PH Y; -
H*ek Towel*—Large size: hem
med: real lOo value; e.
in this sale wV
English Longcloth—In full 12-
vard bolts; at, per QQ.
i„>lt only
Sea Island Domestic—Good qual.
Ity; very special, per Ca
yard
.. 5H
Bteaohlng—Good quality, yard
wide; In this sale at, 7U
per yard - * <«’
Hemmed Sheets—Pull double
bed size: unbleach. dd.
ed; special “v
Hemmed Sheets—Full double bed
size and full A Oa
bleached
Babies’ Crib Blankets—Soft and
fine; In this sale at, OQ«
per pair “wt/
OUR FAIR SALE IS A WINNER
Never Have Such Extraordinary Bargains Been Offered
Great Sale Ladies’ Suits, Skirts, Etc.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Skirts
• of fine eliiffon Panama and
broadcloth in black, blue and
leather brown; allover plait
ed and trimmed iyith 2 or 3
self folds; really worth $8.00.
In this sale CO AQ
only
Ladies’ Skirts of fine all-
wool twine voile in black,
blue and brown, very full
flared and finished with two
21-2-inch silk bands; real
$5.00
Ladies’ 50-inch Coats of line
imported eliiffon finished
kersey and broadcloth in
black, blue, brown, tan and
castor; handsomely tailored
and satin lined; coats worth
$25.00 to $30.00 QA
in this sale at V
Ladies’ 50-inch Coats of all-
wool cloth, nicely trimmed
with silk braid and velvet;
$10.00 to $12.50 values; in
this special saled*0 QQ
at onlv
40 Sample Suits of finest
chiffon broadcloth and im
ported novelty fabrics; new
Pony and box coat styles
with satiu lined coats and
all-over plaited skirts; suits
worth up. to A AA
$40; choice
Just 25 new and stylish
Suits of plain and fancy fab
rics in very attractive style
effects; real values up to
$15.00; all to go <5* •J
at, choice «#> *
Basement
Iron Beds—three-quarter or full
size; real $3.50 £4 QQ
value; only | B wO
Iron Beds—In-ass trimmed and
worth $0.00; ill this £Q QQ
sale only 9fa*wO
Feather Beds — full size; 35
pounds; best A. C. A. £Q QQ
feather ticking; only. $Wi3U
Our Red Star Mattress is a real
$15.00 value; our ■£ A Qg
special price is $4ivv
Mattresses-—30-pound; all-cotton,
very special in this £Q C Q
sale at ytiwO
Feather Pillows—full 3-pound
size; extra special A Cl#*
in this sale at
WAI8T SALE.
Guaranteed taffeta silk Waists In
black and colored tailored and fancy
effects; $5.00 val. $2.98
Exquisite new plaid silk Waists In
most attractive designs of the sea
son; $10.00 val. . . .$4.75
MILLINERY SALE.
Ladles’ Walking Hata In very ef
fective styles; worth no.
12.50; nt wOC
Ladles’ Trimmed Dress Hats In new
effects; $5.00 val. $1.98
Ladles’ New York Pottern Hats,
worth up to $10.00; at. $3.98
PETTICOATS
Petticoats of guaranteed taffeta silk
with deep plaited ruffles, black and
colors; $10.00 val- $4.75
New and stylish Mercerized Petti
coats with deep ruffled flounce;
$1.50 values; Jn this sale 69c
OTHER SPECIALS IN SECOND FLOOR
I mate-
980
Boys* Suit*—Of good wool mate-
rlals, well made; real
$2.00 values.
Boys’ Suits—Of all-wool fabrics in
values*.*.'. ’. 5 : 0# $1.98
Children’s Coats—of bearskin and
all-wool cloths; $5.00 Cl QQ
values I.UO
Infants’ Coats—Of white cashmere.
nicely embroidered; . ... 98c|
Ladies’ Undervests and Panta—Of
fine ribbed cotton, fleece- ICa
lined; 50c value 1^0
Suit Casts—Of leatherette, brass
trimmed; very ape- 98c
H 18 West Mitchell
* Street, Near
We Give Green
Trading
Stamps
Whitehall.
seats
iaai&A
Basement
Smyrna Rugs and Brussels Rugs,
small size; just a 4 Q —
few to .go at I 3v
Art Squares—tapestry Brussels;
patterns; size 9 by £Q AA
12 feet;-at $VsOO
Art Squares—tapsetry Brussels;
size 9 by 11 feet; £Q QQ
special .. ^WsWV
Art Squares—fine Wilton Velvet;
9 by 12 feet; real (1Q QA
$35.00 value ^ ■ v>vv
Floor Oilcloth—best grade No. 1;
handsome patterns; OCai
special, per yard mmOC
Parlor Rockers—Oak and mahog-
any: leather cobbler $1.98
Blanket, — Gray wool-mixed;
on.ITi.rf.r?!: ..$1,50
Comforts—Good else and heavy,
fancy silkollne CQa
covers WwO
K Taffeta Silk—Yard wide, fait
■ black, guaranteed iiual- CQ.
0 Ity. yard
1 Plaid Woolens for children’s 1
B dresses; ladles’ Waists, 1 A a ■
B etc.; 50c value ■“v ■
8 1
1 Ladiei’ Handkerchief, — Plain I
S white hematltched; in B
d In thla aale at ■
jj Umbrella*—Fast black, ateel 1
■ roda, real $1.00 val- 0
■ uea; choice I
H Ladies’ Cloth—00 lnclica wide;
H worth $1.00; at, CE n
d per yard www
M Ladies’ Kid Glove* — 2-clasp H
g atyle; black and QQ n B
B color,; pair OOQ ■
BOXES DIVIDED INTEREST WITH RING
Continued from Page One.
same bit, but was compelled to give It
"'in class No. 7, showing harness
horses driven double to a four-wheeled
vehicle, the first prize was won by
Hllder & Hildagarde, bay mares, en
ured by D’Arcy Parker, of Atlanta.
The second prlzo was won by Mercury
and Hello, a beautiful bay gelding, and
a maro entered by Lyon & Fargo, of
Augusta. The third prise was taken by
Mrs. P. S. Arkwright, with Count and
Gallant, bay geldings. It was In this
class that the only dissatisfaction with
the decision of the Judges was mani
fested. there being a difference of opln-
hin among the spectators as to the
proper distribution of the prizes.
One of the handsomest and most ex
pensive prizes of the evening, a su
rer loving cup offered by Davis & Free
man. the well-known Jewelers, was won
by Miss Hilda Fletcher, of Laurel Farm,
Gallatin. Tenn.
Miss Fletcher entered the Indies'
turnout class, driven single, with her
handsome bay mare. Grandma Lock,
and captured the first prize.
in handling the ribbons. Miss Fletch
er demonstrated that she Is an adept
and she was frequently atmlauded as
she skillfully guided her entry around
the arena:
Miss Fletcher was also winner of a
second prize In the class of ponies In
harness. Her pony. Spot, driven by Joe
Patterson, won the second trophy.
Austell Thornton, of Atlanta, with
his brown mnre, Lady Pierce. ,waa the
V. Inner of the Capital City Club trophy,
valued at $150, In the harness horses'
dan.
The horses in this class were shown
in runabouts by utnateurs. There were
mute tlmn twenty entries and the
Judges experienced considerable dlfil-
1 ally In reaching a decision. After
much lime spent tn Inspecting each en-
try the first prize was awarded to Mr.
Thornton.
Charles H. Black, with his black
mare. Lady Clay, driven by Mlsa Agnes
Ladstm, was the winner of the aecond
Prize. The third was taken by Sadie
it black mare owned by L. M. John-
mi, Jr., while the fourth was awarded
to Martha Brown, a bay marc owned
atui driven by James S. Floyd.
Miss Peel a Winner.
In tlie ladles' turnout class the second
I itzii was won by Lady Clare, u spirit
'd eheetnut mare entered by Airs. W.
P White, of Augusta, ami driven by
Miss .Matlan Peel. Billie Bo-- a hand-
"orne gelding entered by Mrs. W. A.
Gossett, of Atlanta, was the winner of
'he third prize, while Gallantry, the
beautiful chestnut gelding of Mrs. F.
M. Stewart, of Atlanta, captured the
fourth prize.
Ulxte. the spotted more of Charles H.
black, and driven by Asa Patterson, a
fry skillful child driver, was the win
ner of the first prize In Class 22, ponies
In harness. The second prize was won
h: h[,,,t. owned by Miss Fletcher and
' flv n by Joe Patterson; Mabel, the
spotted mare entered by J. L. Dickey,
Jr- driven by Willlarrt Dickey with lit.
'• Miss Isabelle Amorous, was the win
ter of the third prize, while the fourth
i-Ir." went to Beauty, tho bay mare en-
"eo of tho most attractive entries
!• t! ■■ pony class was Lee Barnes' Bob.
• ’w en by Uttie Paul Barnes .to a pony
V"'t. »lth little Kunlce Larned, the
•■•tighter of Air. and Alra. W. S. Larned,
"“Mo him. The turnout failed to cap
ture a ribbon, but Paul Barnes will
"mm hint In the riding elasa Wednes-
„ o; . »lght and bellevea that Bob will
make a better showing under the sad-
, '"tong the other contestanta In thla
"hich received frequent applause
v’, dashed around the arena were
d d‘C bay gelding entered by J. Lee
Iva *driven by Paul Barnes;
roan mare entered and driv-
Y Hhain H. Kiser, Jr., nntl Dick,
How.’il j * ellllns entered by Clark
Thres Kentucky Judges.
1 " Judges of the liorso show are
• “re. w. c. Burton, of Lancaster,
,• I- M. Ward, of Paris, Ky., and
tu" nt Blsgah. Ky.
htiV. gentlenieti arc from th* I cron
',*’*■* region In the famous home 1
FIRST NIGHT’S WINNERS
OFHORSE SHOWRIBBONS
CLASS 26— BEST HARNESS COLT, EITHER SEX, 3-YEAR-OLDS
AND UNDER, GEORGIA RAISED.
First. Second. Third. Fourth.
Allsmarlc. MacClary. Price. Caroline.
Owner— Owner— Owner— Owner—
James Swift, George Mathleson. A. P. Johnson, F. Al. Coker,
Elberton. Atlanta. Atlanta. Atlanta.
CLASS 7—HARNESS HORSES, SINGLE, TO FOUR-WHEEL VEHICLE.
First.
Second.
Third.
Fourth.
Alabumn.
Western Bells.
Grandma Lock.
Hilda.
owner—
Owner—
Owner—
Owner—
J. H. Scoggln,
Idle Hour Farm,
Laurel Farm,
D’Arcy Parker,
Atlanta.
Near Macon.
Gallatin. Tenn.
Atlanta.
CLASS 22—PONIES IN HARNESS TO BE DRIVEN BY BOY OR GIRL.
First.
Second.
Third.
Fourth.
Dixie.
Spot.
Mabel.
Beauty.
Owner—
Owner—
Owner—
Owner—
Charles H‘. Black.
Laurel Farm,
J. L. Dickey, Jr.
Goodwyn Elkin,
Atlanta.
Gallatin, Tenn.
Atlanta.
Atlanta.
CLASS 19—SADDLE HORSES, THREE GAITS.
Fir*t.
Second.
Third.
Fourth,
Anna Buln.
Robin,
Hilda.
Mack.
Owner—
Owner—
Owner—
t inner—
D. N. McCullough. Mr,. W. P. White.
D'Arcy Parker,
John W. Clark,
Atlanta.
Augusta, Ga.
Atlanta.
Augusta.
CLASS 7—HARNESS HORSES, TO
BE SHOWN TO FOUR-WHEELER.
First.
Second.
Third.
Hllder-HIldergarde. Mercury and Belle.Count and Gallant.
Owner—
Owners—
Owner—
D’Arcy Parker,
Lyon A Fargo,
I*. S. Arkwright,
Atlanta.
Augusta.
Atlanta.
CLASS 5—LADIES’ TURNOUT.
Second.
Third.
Fourth.
Grandma Lock.
Lady Claire.
Billie Boy.
Gallantry.
Owner—
Owner—
Owner—
< inner—
Mr*. W. P. White,
Mrs. W. A. Gassett,Mr*. F. M. Stewart.
Gallatin, Tenn.
Augusta.
x Atlantn.
Atlanta.
CLASS 28— HEAVY HARNESS HORSES. LOCAL.
Second.
Third.
Fourth.
Grant Boy.
«’heater.
Bay Gelding.
Don.
Owner—
owner—
Owner—
Mrs.J.W.Ptttterson,
D. H. Scovllle,
W. G. Humphrey,
Atlanta.
Atlanta.
Atlanta.
.Atlanta. !
CLASS 30—SADDLE HORSES. FIVE GAITS.
Second.
Third.
Fourth. i
Red Bird.
May Pop
Rob Roy.
Owner—
Owner—
Owner—
A. J. Ryan.
K. L. Douglas.
W. L. Peel.
Atlanta.
Atlanta.
Atlanta.
Atlanta.
CLASS 11—ROADSTERS.
Second.
Third.
Fourth,
Pet nnd Mary.
ilraefert-Prln.Spea. Romeo and Juliet.
owner—
owner—
Owner—
T. B. Lumpkin,
Idle Hour Farm,
T. H. Pitts.
Auguzta.
Atlanta.
Macon.
Atlanta.
CLASS 25—HARNESS HORSES. LOCAL, THE CAPITAL CITY CLUB
TROPHY.
First. Second. Third. Fourth.
Lady Pierce. l-ady Clay. Smile o. Martha Brown.
Owner— Owner— Owner— Owner—
Austell Thornton, Charles H. Black, L. Al. Johnson. Jr., Janies S. Floyd,
Atlanta. Atlanta. Atlanta. Atlanta.
—giS-
ls seeking tbs enjoin-
D. N. M'CULLOUGH.
Secretary of Horse Show Asso
ciation and winner of several rib
bons with his mare, Anna Bain,
tered and driven by Goodwyn Elkin.
Wiley’s candy will melt
in your mouth and Georgian
want ads will put money in
your pocket. A forty-cent
box of Wiley’s best candy
free with each thirty-cent
want ad in next Saturday’s
Georgian.
TWO BIG ROADS
GIVE PASS LIST
It is tlie Judgment of those who have
kept pace with developments Incident to
tho light of tbs Central rallrotd to prevent
the enforcement of a reduction of Its pas
senger fnres to 2ft cents, ttint the Central
I Itself has furnished the commission Its
. strongest weapon In the event ths demurrer
In overruled and It becomes necessary for
! the commission to make answer to the Is-
j This Is furnished In the annual report of
■ the Central for 19u7. It Is shown there that
I following the Inauguration of the 2Vfr-ceut
! mileage nook rate by the Central last year,
i that the receipts Increased 1231,030.47. The
decrease In the purely local business was
$70,606.72, leaving a net gain of $160,623.75.
Just how the Central can stand ou the
plea of confiscation, with theso figures
taken from Its own annual report, does not
appear to member* of ths commission. It
may not become necessary for the commis
sion to make this answer or to use these
figures.
It Is also being pointed out that In con
cluding the argument for the Central, ex-
Heuatur Juba 0. Spooner made the admls-
Wiley’s candy will melt
in your mouth and Georgian
want ads will put money in
your pocket. A forty-cent
box of Wiley’s best candy
free with each thirty-cent
want ad in next Saturday’s
Georgian.
DEAD IN HER BED
WOMAN IS FOUND
Mrs. Jnnle Johnson, 74 years of age. was
found dead In bed Wednesday morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Hol
combe, wife of Policeman Holcombe, of 707
Woodward avenue.
Mrs. Johnson retired early Tuesday night,
apparently In good health. About 1 o’clock
Mr. aud Mrs. Holcombe heard her sneeze, 1
but thla wae the only noise that came from
the room. When an effort was made ou
Wedneeday morning to wake Mre. Johnson
she was found dead.
Mrs. Johuson resided In Decatur with
her son, L. A. Johnson, but had been visit-
Ing at the home of her daughter. The fu
neral arrangements bsro not been an
nounced.
Coroner Thompson’s Inquest resulted In
a verdict of death from neuralgia of the
heart.
0. R. C. TO MEET.
Order of Hallway Conductors and Ladles*
Auxiliary: AU members of the order and
Ladles’ Auxiliary are summoned to meet at
Patterson's undertaking parlors at 9 a. in..
Thursday, October 17, No. 9fi North Forsyth
street, to. pay their last respects to tho
■7 ol|H
ml t
mblng ■■■■■■■
II. M. PATTON, Chief Conductor, 180.
Wiley’s candy will melt
in your mouth and Georgian
want ads will put money in
your pocket. A forty-cent
box of Wiley’s best candy
free with each thirty-cent
want ad in next Saturday’s
Georgian.
FClNERAL OF JUDGE TARVER
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED.
Npeclal «o Th, Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala.. Oct. 18.—Th# fu
neral of Judge B. C. Tarver, who died
Monday afternoon, took place yesterday
afternoon and wai largely attended.
Judge Tarver waa ono of Montgomery’s
mnt popular justlcea of the peace. He
waa formerly city recorder. Two broth
er*. S. M. Tarver, of Montgomery, and
Henry' Tarver, of Brownsville. Texas,
and three slater*, Mr*. E. E. McWhor
ter. of Hayneville; Mlsa Mildred Tar
ver. of Atlanta, and Mlsa Willie Tarver,
of Montgomery, survive him.
Iv familiar with the various [mints HAND OF BOSS WILCOX
ij ercu nouiNn i
upon which a horse should be Judged
and their decisions, characterized by
good Judgment and Impartiality, Save
general satisfaction.
The performance Wednesday even
ing will begin promptly at *.o'clock.
Tite entries In the various classes to be
shown -will be fully ns Interesting ns
those exhibited Tuesday evening, and
the Judges have promised that the time
will be shortened In so far os Is com
patible With a full and complete dla-
play of each class.
SEEN BEHIND ELECTION.
S|M’»-lal lo Tho Georglmi.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 16,—T. tf.
Wilcox, political boss of Chattanooga,
for the last decade, has proved that
his title and power were not disturbed
by the recent city election. In the re
organization of the hoard of council-
men Mr. Wilcox elected his candidate
for president by a majority of flv®.
BANKS cToUNTyTaRMERS
TO HOLD COTTON CROP.
Of blooded hoi
me*. They are thorough’
Cheney’s Expectorant cures
coughs, colds, LaGrippe and
GO years cn the market.
Z' All druggists. 26c.
8|mM.iI to The (ieorglan.
Homer. Ga„ Oct. 16.—The Farmers'’
Union of Hanks county met In mass
meeting In Homer and decided to hold
their cotton for the minimum price of
13 cent*.
List* of passes Issued for flepteiuber by
to Atlantic Coast Lino aud the Western
and Atlantic railroads have been sent Into
the office of the railroad commission. The
Henlxmrd made Its return earlier In the
week. The coinralslson Is still undetermin
ed as to whether or not these lists will be
made public. •
BLEEDING ATNOSE
WAS ALMOST FATAL
John Taylor, of 156 Olluter street, a mid
dle-aged insu, came near bleeding to death i
from bis nose Tuesday night nnd again |
Wednesday morning, and hail to finally lie
taken to the Grady Hospital before the
flow of blood was stopped. Taylor's case |
Is a puzzle to the physicians.
30 THOUSAND
TELEGRAPHERS
WANTED
TO THE WOMAN WHO WANTS THE
BEST RANGE FOR THE MONEY
Material success in life depends
upon your ability to judge and
get the most for your money.
We are sole dealers in
The Great Majestic
The Gem Monitor,
The Miller Puritan,
and The Acorn line of
Stoves and Ranges.
Account of new
eight-hour law.
Salaries increased
DRAUGHON’S
PRACTICAL
BUSINESS
ATLANTA, 122 Peachtr*. Street.
pMMhoa’s Telegraphy itunmii, by
•pedal arrangement, uw railroad wire*.
Draughon’i in. (home office: N’aihvllle,
Tenn.)ha, *oCollege*la i.statm; $j»o,ooo..
oocapttaiil.ooo student* annually, is yean’
turret*, fib's INK'S men *ay Dreughon’s U
TUB BEST. TIIIIEK monttuf (tudylllg Book-
keeping or Shorthand by Draughon’i COPY-
’tlGIITKD method* equal, SIX elsewhere.
Imiiighnn also hn, 3,000 student, learning
BY MAIL Write for prior, on llnmn study.
positions
Come and see our
splendid lines
of Heaters
Every one has been stocked by us because
of its Superiority over other Ranges at the
same prices. Visit our House Furnishings De
partment on the 2nd floor and look them over.
Anderson Hardware Company,
33*35 Peachtree St. 2*16 Edgewood Ave.