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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER J, 1907. 3 A Flurry of Saturday Bargains at Bass’ Grand Suit Sale Just in by this afternoon’s New York express—100 Ladies’ Tail ored Suits of plain and fancy broadcloths and novelty mixtures; satin-lined Prince Chap Coats, allover plaited fold-trimmed skirts— suits worth up to $25.00; all to go tomorrow $10.09 56 very handsome Tailored Suits in lox\g and medium coat styles, really worth up to $35.00; at, * only $17.50 Ladies' Skirts and Waists 200 fine all-wool Panama Skirts in black, brown and blue; allover plaited and fold-trimmed; reel $8.00 and $10.00 QA values; in this sale at yOiVV Skirts of finest Altman Voile with 2 or 3 silk Minds; also guaran teed taffeta silk skirts; worth up tor $11.50; Oft choice for only yOivJ White and black Mercerized Waists, worth up QA. to $2.50; only vOv New silk-embroidered all-wool Waists; worth $5.00; tomorrow only Guaranteed taffeta silk Waists, in black and best colors; newest styleR Beautiful Lace Waists for evening wear and new Plaid Silk Waists; $8.00 values Ladies’ Fascinators Bring lls Your Clearing House Certificates We will accept them as cash in payment of goods and give you the change in gold, silver or U. S. currency. We will also accept ydur checks for money on deposit in Atlanta banks, allowing spot cash if desired. Ladies’ and Children’s Coats Eton Jackets of black tnffeta t ilk, silk-lined and trim- $3.J)8 med; only Ladies’ Gowns of fine fiannele'.te; extra well made; worth $1.00; at.. $1.98 $2.93 $3.93 of fine ail- Ladles’ 64-inch Coats of fine all- wool cloth with velvet collars and vS"e.. rea !.*. 12 : 6< ! $5.00 Elegant Long Coats of Imported cloth; also Satin automobile Coats!' ,,# '. 00 . $9.00 Ladles' Ct-lnch Coats of line tan Covert or Imported Kersey cloth; &£.!??•. 5?°?.. ..$6.90 Infants' Long Coats of flno Cosh- $1.00 Misses' and Children's Long Coats of ‘‘bearskin" and fancy mixtures; wor(h up to {(.00, ... $1.98 Sale of Boys’ Clothing Tomorrow we will place on sale a line of Boys’ Sample Suits of fancy all-wool mixtures in sizes 3 to 16—not a one £ 4 q>> worth less than $5.06; all to go'at, choice... .* ^ I awO Boys’ extra wel^madc Wool Pants in all sizes; Eflaa worth $1.00; in this sale at.'. OUC Sale Millinery and Furs Infants' silk embroidered Cashmere Coats real {(.00 val- $2.00 New Ready-to-Wear Ilats in very attractive styles; $2.00 value Stylish Trimmed Hats that should sell at $5.00; tomorrow only ; Big line of Trimmed Dress Hats worth up to $7.50: at, choice Exquisite Pattom Hats that should he priced $10.00 to $15.00; all to go tomorrow at only Line of very handsome Fur Collarettes and Boas; 72 indhes long; worth up to $15.00; choice Very pretty Fur Neckpieces that should be priced $2.50 C AA . only 90 C . 98c $1.98 $2.98 $3.90 $3.90 wool zephyr, in pret- Ofvft ty colors; only b\iw Circular Shawls, well knit and worth fully $1.76; 98c! Big Bargains in Basement Msgszlns Rscks of weathered oak; mission style; (2.(0 98c Red Star Mattresses—Real $15.00 Value, at our special CA OR price of hI*t«</w Iron Beds—Three-quarter or full site; (4.00 value; $1.98 Ladies’ Union Suits, Vests and Pants, worth fully ■< A a 50c; at I Infants’ Caps of white silk, prct ; tily embroidered; 25c only. Petticoats of fine Mercerized sat- ine; real $1.50 |JQ A Ostrich Plume3—worth up to $2.00; in this sale at... only 69c Special Sale of Gloves Willow Roeksrs—Largs size, with roll arms; real (4.00 Cl An Mattresses—Full size, all cotton; weight 30 pounds; $2.95 Grsnite Art 1 Squares In good pat terns; slse 0 by 12 (aet;^^ yjj only Mattresses—Full size, cotton top; weight 40 pounds; $1.25 Bed Springs of all-steel spiral colts; %R?.. $1.48 Feather Pillows—Full size; weight 3 pound.-: In this 49c Corsets; Hosiery; Jewelry Ladles' Corsets In best and latest styles, with hoso supporters front A *7^ and sides; real 75c and (1.00 values, only “w B t* sale at VVe have secured another 200 pairs of theso full l*-button length Kid Ql .ves 25$2.«o OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHTS Beet quality 2-clasp Kid Gloves In black, white, red, ^ brown, tan and other colors. Big table of Ladles’, Misses*, Men’s and Boys’ Hose, worth 19 and 25 cents; tomorrow only Men's Handkerchiefs—Plain white hemstitched; 10c value; 4c 8uit and Skirt Patterns of line Hr .ad- cloth, etc.; up to (JO (lO (0.00 values Men's Underwear — Heavy fie seed Undershirts and Drawers; 49c Black Taffeta Silk—Yard wide, guar anteed-, quality, In 59c Men’e Night Shlrte of line, soft, warm Outing Flan. 50c We Give Green Trading Stamps BANKS’ PLAN PROVES SATISFACTORY Continued from Page One. Lowry National Bank, and this (20 can not be touched. •These certificates,” explained Colo nel Peel, “are as good a hundred years from now as they are today." The following resolutions have been adopted by the directors of the Cham ber of Commerce: Chamber’s Resolution*. “Whereas, The banks composing the Atlanta clearing house have Issued (2,000,000 of certificates protected by deposits of (3,000.000 of securities and sustained by the combined credit of all the banks In the association; and. "Whereas, All financial centers In the country have pursued a similar course, and past experience under slm. liar conditions has shown that the course token by these banks Is the safest, the wisest and the best for all classes, because It supplies a safe and sound currency at a time when It la Imperatively needed to move the crops forts to locate It were of no avail, and It Is still nut. In the meantime (20 remains depos ited in a safety deposit vault In the. , . - - - - | KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S | and supply the needs of commerce and Industry; therefore, be It “Resolved by the directors of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, That In tlflcatea are perfectly good and furnish a timely addition to the currency. We heartily Indorse the action of the banks and recommend that the certificates be accepted without question. This Is the surest way to restore normal conditions and keep the wheels of industry mov- ing." Card to Public. The following Self-explanatory Card has been Issued: "To the Public; "That you may know when the cer- NO AGREEMENT WAS REACHED Continued from Page One. 2 1-2 cent rate, with lower mileage books?" ‘‘I can not discuss that here. It would be only an attempt to forecast any possible action of the conference. with before I have others." ba said. The special session of the Alabama legislature will ■ begin next Thursday. The particular matter for which Women’s Suits--$10 Were $15.00 to $20.00—Sale Saturday styles, semi and Tomorrow we’ll have a cleaning-up s.ale of low priced Tailored Suits, that should create a flurry of interest among wise buyers. Just 69 suits in the lot—odds and ends from various lines—all in good new styles and well tailored-excellent for general street, home or traveling wear. • 7 27, 30 and 36-inch coat close fitting, satin lined; skirts made in new styles, allover plaited and fold-trimmed. Materials are plain black and blue cloths and various novelty mixtures, checks stripes, plaids, etc., not every size in each style, but all sizes in the lot. Former prices were $15.00; $17.50 and $20.00. The sale price will be- Choice $10.00 tlficate. Issued by the Clearing Hou.e. SSjSItmeTof^be l'n“that FOUR Association are properly signed, the I ,tate, though, under the constitution/ of trustee* make thl, announcement; Alabama, any legislation may be enact.. — iff ' 'Denomination* of (100 and (500 will have the signatures of Charlea E. Cur rier or Robert J. Lowry or W. L. Peel for trustee*. ‘The (20 to (60 certificates by Charles I. Ryan or Thomas C. Erwin or F. M< Berry as attorneys for trustees. "Denominations of (10 by W. D. Owens or James S. Floyd or W. T. Per- klnson or J. G. Lester or Joseph A. Me. Cord or H. C. Caldwell as attorneys for trustees. "Denominations of $5 will be signed by any one of the following as attor neys for the trustees: Henry W. Davis, J. S. Owens, R. W. Byers. John K. Ott. ley, Joseph T. Orme, T. J. Peeples. J, P. Windsor, C. E. Currier, H.*C. Cold well, Charlea I. Ryan. Joseph A. Mo Cord, W. T. Perkerson. W. D. Owens. “C. E. CURRIER, "R. J. LOWRY,' . "W. L. PEEL, 'Trustees. "Atlanta, Oa.” CHAMBER URGES GEORGIA MATERIAL Continued from Page One. None Sent C. O, D. or on approval—No Mail or Telephone Orders Filled. Convenient Fitting Rooms In Store. this location, within the state, there I* an abundance of granite and marble of superior quality for building purposes and very far superior to llmeatone, which Is not a satisfactory material for public building Intendod to last for centuries, and "Whereas, The use of limestone In this building would create great dlssat. Isfactlon among the people of Georgia and would not do credit to the Federal government, and "Whereas, The difference In cost Is Insignificant compared with the mani fest superiority of granite and marble, therefore, be It "Resolved, by the board of directors of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, That we urge upon the supervising ar chitect the paramount Importance of using Georgia granite and marble for this building, and Insist that under no conditions should the contract bs awarded on any other bails than the use of thle materl.il; "Resolved further. That in our optn. Ion, Georgia granite for the exterior and Georgia marble for the Interior would be an Ideal combination for this building. ’Also, that a copy of these resolutions chl- tect. W. O. COOl "Secretary.' Marbla Can Bs Uaed. That tho building' can--be built of Georgia marble of the heat quality and then be the finest public building In the United States with the appropria tion now available. Is the opinion of several architects and contractors who have studied the question since the bids were opened. It 1* even declared that the next to the lowest bid could'be accepted and, by making eome slight .changes In the ipecificluiulis, ptit up the'building o ' of. marble and even of the best grade put In. the elevators; wiring and heat ing apparatus with' the appropriation It is pointed out that oift of the mil- ion dollars appropriated-there Is ra- aqme of the alternates In the specifica tions. $60,000 or moiycanTie saved In the construction, lowest bids submit;._ e«p:ed, lt ls .declared, apd even then enough money .will .be left of the ap propriation to put In the wiring, electric ed at the special session If h two-thirds majority Is had. At Significant Time. It Is significant, therefore, that this conference comes at this time. With the Alabama legislature on the ere of meeting, and Governor Glenn with full power to Invoke an extra session, and Georgia with a railroad commission In perpetual session and clothed with tre mendous powers, a general compromise, affecting the whole territory embraced In the conference, la not Impossible— nor. Improbable. As has been repeatedly stated, the railroads would be very glad of a gen eral compromise at 2 3-4 cents. But that rate would not be satisfactory to either Governor BraIth or Governor Glenn. Governor Comer’s compromise for that rate may have Its effect, how ever, upon the whole question. The two visiting chief executives left the Piedmont, with the others from Alabama, shortly after I o’clock. - They were escorted to the executive man sion. only a short distance away, by J. B. Hoyl, private secretary to Governor Smith. They were met at the door by Gov ernor Smith. and, after cordial greet ings, the party was at once shown Into the library and the door closed on them. History may be written In that room. An Aggreative Governor. Robert Brodnax Glenn, governor of North Carolina, belongs to the fighting, aggressive class of. chief ‘executive*. He recently came Into national promt-' nence In his battle 'with the Federal courts to maintain the reduced passen ger rate of 2 1-4 cents In his state. Governor Glenn was born In Rock ingham county. North Carolina, August 11, 1854, and has been a looming figure In . the politics of his state since 1881, when he was elected to the legislature. He was educated at Davidson and the University of Virginia, besides taking a law course In another Institution.. Shortly after he left college a law partnership was formed at Winston, the style of the firm being Glenn, Moody ft Hendryn. In 1881 he made hie first venture Into the political arem rena , L 1888 state s. llcttor, and v\is a Cleveland elector twice. He served as United States district attorney from 1893 to 1897. In 1905 he was elected governor, his term running to 1909. Governor Glenn belongs to the reform type of governor, and his aggressive ness In fighting for the conceived rights and Interests of his state have made him one of the prominent figures of the day. He Is a Presbyterian, and, of course, a rock-ribbed Democrat! But there are many more—we’d like to hold the shoes themselves up for every man to see. As we can not here, we pic ture .them as nearly as pencil and brush and artists’ skill can reproduce them. “West Point” 618 Patent Colt. Button. “Boston” Mat kid top. High 606 Patent Colt Blucber. Arch. Flat narrow Dull Kid top. Kid lined, swing last $5.00 double sole, water- 619 Same shape as above. proof .$7.00 Patent Colt Blucher. 701 Same shape as above. Mat kid top $5.00 made of Viei Kid, Kid lined, Double Sole, Wa terproof $6.00 8001-2 Same as above, made XeEN-wj of Gun Metal Calf. $6.00 Will Audit dlty Books. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. J.—Mayor W. R. Crabtree has effected an ar rangement with the American Audit Company through Its Atlanta agent for a thorough auditing of all book* of all departments of the city of Chattanooga. Railroad Men Favor Strike. London, Nuv. 1.—The remit of the vote taken, by the railroad employees throughout the United Kingdom show* that a Urge majority of the men favor strike. The leaders of the labor movement will meet tomorrow. elevators and heating apparatus. If this I- done and the building con structed of Georgia marble, U 1* de clared that the building will be the finest In the United States and one that would be a credit to th.e city. “College” 6011-2 Patent Colt Bal, Patent top. For dress . wear $8.00 604 Patent Colt Blucher, 6001-2Patent Colt Blucher, Dull Mat, top same Seal top, Kia Lin- shape as above .. .$6.00 ed $8.00 “Perfec-toe” MUSE’S, _ _ - _ 3-5-7 Whitehall Streep*