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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Big Friday Bargain Sale at the Bass Store
Ladies’ and Children’s Coats
160 Ladles’ Long Coats of Chiffon. Kersey and Satin Broadcloth, hand
somely trimmed and satln-llned—alio 26 silk Automobile fin AA
Coats—values <26 to $$0; choice for 9vi9U
Ladles' 84-lnch satln-llned Coats of plain cloths, tan coverts, fie AA
and fancy mixtures; 212.60 values
Ladles' 20 to 27-Inch satln-llned cornet-fitting Covert Coats; #yl QO
|10 to $16 values
Misses’ and Children's Long Coats of "bearskins" and fane}- fil aq
mixtures; $6 value 9 litfO
Sale Boys’ Clothing
Tomorrow we will sell another 200 Boys' Sample Suits; worth up to $5.00. In
cluding all sixes, at the sensational bargain price of. 90
choice
Boys' All-Wool Pants, worth 50 and 75 cents; In this
sale at
Special Underwear Values
Ladies' and Misses' Union Suits, Ladies' Vests and Pants and
Hoys’ Shirts and Drawers; garment
25c
19c
SUITS AND SKIRTS
Another lot of benutiful tailored Suits of fine broadcloth and
fancy Panamas, in new satin-lined Prince Chap and long coat styles,
with all-over plaited fold-trimmed skirts, suits worth #4(1
$20.00 to $25.00 in this sale at, choice ...'. ^ I U
Exquisite suits of finest chiffon broadcloths and silk and wool worst
eds, in newest styles, handsomely tailored and worth ^d^l Cfl
$30.00 to $35.00; in this sale 9 ■ I aVtl
Just in by today’s express, 312 sample skirts of chiffon Panamas in
black, blue and brown and of novelty stripes and checks. Style like
picture. Silk or self fold*. Vnlues up to (Q QA
$10.00; choice ^WavO
Dress Goods and Siks
Big table of remnant* and xhort lengths of fine Dress Good*. including good
Skirt, Suit and Children’s Dress patterns of plain and fancy Panamas, Cloths,
of yards and
Big table of plain and fancy Silks that sold at 75c to
$1.00; choice ... .
Linens and Domestics
49c
BIG BARGAINS IN BASEMENT
Msttrasaea—Full slxe. weight 40
pounds, cotton top; fil 9C
special
Red Star Mattress—Cotton felt; a
real $15.00 value, for $4.95
Babies' Iron Beds, with drop sides
and steel springe; $4.98
Magaxina Racks of weathered oak
In mission style; $2.50 QQ.
value »OC
Leather Couches—Very large and
handsome; $10.00 ... $9.90
Folding Stool Couches—Full double
bed slxe when opened $4.98
Art Squares of finest 9-wlre Brus
sels; real $20.00 fiO Off
value Ww'Ov
Granite Art Squares—Slxe 9 by 12
feet; new patterns; $3.98
Babies' High Chairs anil Rockers:
Just 100 to sell 50c
Two Specials in Waists
Another shipment of these beautiful etlk-llned allover Lace Waists, also silk-
embroidered all-wool Waists In best colors; values up to $5; fil AO
choice In this sale for ^ IseJO
Ouaranteed Taffeta Silk Waists In most stylish colors; $6.00 £2 98
Furs and Millinery
New Ready-to-Wear Hats In very attractive styles; $2.00 ” 0Qq
Ladles’ Trimmed Hats In the new large shapes; worth $5 to S2 98
Exquisite Silk and Velvet Pattern Hats, worth up to $1$; fiO AQ
choice 9w,oO
Line of very handsome Fur Collarettes and Boas; 72 Inches fiQ A A
long; worth up to $15.00; choice
Very pretty Fur Neckpieces that should be priced $2.60; 98C
Children's Fur Collarette and Muff Sots;.worth $2.60; In this 980
Blankets and Comforts
Habieit' <*rih Blankets, noft and fine, in thin *ult. per
pair
Extra iiixe Cotton Blankets, worth $2.00 a pair: in this sale
only
39c
98c
Big lot of beautiful fleeced-back Flannelettes; worth 15c a a _
yard; to go In this sale at only oC
60-Inch Bleached Table Linen;worth 50 cents a yard; OC.
In this sale. ... , tww
Full bleached good slxe hemmed Napkins. In this
sale at. • “O
We Give Green JR
U 18 West Mitchell
Trading K A 1
Street, Near
Stamps 1
Whitehall.
$6.00 value; pulr
Good slxe 5-pound Cotton Comforts, splendid bargains. 98c
Extra large, all-cotton, sllkollne covered Comforts, realty fig AB
worth $2.50, at 91-wO
Special Sale of Gloves
We have xecured another 200 pairs of these full 16-button length Kid Gloves
in black, tan. brown and while. They aro selling elsewhere fiO ASA
at $4.00; our price Is only
READY FOR BURIAL,
GIRL RILLS SELF
Dressed Hair and Laid Out
Her Funeral
Clothes.
New Vork, Nov. 7.—Despondent over
a love affair, Dora Bdelston, aged 21. a
trained nurse, called by Dr. 8earo of
Bellevue Hospital -the “handsomest
woman 1 ever saw,” committed suicide
In her sister's homo by Inhaling Illumi
nating gas.
It was the second time, the girl had
tried to die. the llrxt attempt having
been made alx months ago when she
took poison. Before committing sui
cide the girl had prepared herself for
burial by taking a bath, dressing her
hair and carefully laying out the
clothe. In which .he wished to be
burled.
ENGINE ROLLED
INTO CANYON;
MAN IS KILLED
Antonlto, Colo., Nov. 7.—A wreck In
which nearly a score of persons were
Injured, one of whom is already dead
and another thought to be dying, oc
curred early this morning thirty miles
west of here when a westbound Denver
and Rio Grande freight train collided,
with a work train In the caboose of I
which were a score of Japanese la-1
borers. The engine of the freight train i
went over the steep embankment and i
rolled 400 feet Into the canyon. ,
THE BOR1HWICK THEORY
WIFE CALLS DOVE
A DOPE FIEND
“Tour honor. I am afraid of that man.
He Is not only addicted to the whisky
habit, but Is also a doper," declared
Mrs. J. H. Dove, of 61 North Forsyth
street. In police court Thursday morn
ing as she testified against her hus
band.
And then dramatically pointing her
linger at her husband, the wife ex
claimed;
"It is not necessary for me to tell
you what he Is. Look at the poor
devil.”
Mr.. Dove and her husband have
been separated since last June, and
Mrs. Dove had him arrested Wednesday
on the churge that he has been worry
ing her and interfering with her chil
dren. Dove denied the charges.
Recorder Broyles dismissed the case,
but warned Dove he must not molest
his wife or her children.
DR. J. LEWIS BROWNE.
H. wax *rr«»t»d for firing a r.vo'ver into the horn, of Father John
E. Gunn and hit unity will bo mad# subject of inquiry.
CAN ONE STEAL i FIRST VOTERS MEET
FROM DEAD MAN? ; ON FRIDAY NIGHT
’QUAKE TUMBLES
HOUSES DOWN
Madrid, Nov. 7.—A violent earth
quake, accompanied by an opening of
the earth, leaving great Assures, has
occurred at Great Torrela Ribera. In
•he province of Huesca. Houses top-
I'led over In alt parts of the town. The
number of lives loot Is not yet known.
BOSTOCK ARENA*
OPENS FRIDAY
Everything It In rtndlnoss f*»r tb*» opening
Buttock's nrena on Friday night at
••acf» lie Leon park, the bl«»*t uiilnj.il
•how ever brought Booth for n long atay.
watock’a show la fanioua ull over th«*
* */. , • "*1 It. (inning to Atluntn will add
? Ycnturo to the winter amusement
an)r°5l A . tioinl»er of state ami city official*
tt . citSse&a win ?*- gmsts of
tun on opening night and
Tt.a n py *l x " ,n front uf the arena,
withM?* . r, ? k >» •Iremly Mng thronge*!
,mvc welcomed the
IlfF '[hem to aturiy animal
•iJiiti ./U, J l \ ln * and It la no an-
*>»«•• iriri student with
'UfehlnL before a big cage, calmly
law* i. “ ,lH n within a few feet of 111*
t.,il 11 ,,M * ,1, »ht dnrlng the whiter *4»n-
Can money or other property be tnk n u
from the IhmIj of n deiul itinn ami the
party eoinmlttlng the net bo guilty of the
crime of larceny from the person?
Thin was the mil.pic point of law raised
In Judge Calhoun’s court Thursday by At
torney Aldlne chambers, In the ease of Kva
Jordan, n negro woman charged with the
larceny of $31.25 from the person of Ernest
Wilson, another negro, who had l»een shot
and killed.
“Yon can’t steal money from a dend
man, for lie’s no longer it person—he’s
dead,” argued Attorney Chambers, as he
asked the court to dlamlss the warrant.
“It would be Just like picking money
from the ground. The spirit of the man Is
gone, and nothing remains but the tone
his heir* immedfately upon his death.
Therefore, my client could not lie guilty
of stealing from Ernest Wilson, although
the miff lit Im guilty of simple Inrceuy."
Judge Calhoun hesitated about rendering
an opinion upon the spur of the niument.
nml took until Friday morning at it o'clock
to decide whether a dead man I* a persou
nml can lie made the victim of a theft.
SAW MELODRAMA
AND FELL DEAD
Grand Junction, Colo., Nov. 7.—
Workcil up to a high pilch of excite
ment »y the shooting In a melodrama
played here last night. Miss Kthel
Renlck. aged 20. fell dead after leav
ing the Park opera house. Tile girl
had only recently recovered from scar
let fever. Heart failure was the cause.
75 MEN HEMMED
BY FOREST FIRE
! tin Friday evening at room 601, at
the Grand opera house building, there
| will be a meeting of the First Voters'
j League.
I This league was organized some time
' ago and has had tome very successful
| meetings. It Is composed entirely of
, young men who are Interested In the
! political situation, local, state and na-
i tlonal. and they have organized for the
' purpose of studying questions of polltl.
j cal Importance. A cordial Invitation is
i extended to all the young men of Atian-
! ta to Join. The meeting Friday evening
• will begin at 8 o'clock, and It la hoped
that a (urge number of young men will
be present.
PRESIDENT DUCKWORTH
TO 3PEAK AT DALLA8.
Special to The Georgian. %
Dallas, Ga., Nov. 7.—R. P.,Duck worth,
state president of the Farmers' Union,
will speak in Dallas at the court house
Friday morning, November 8.
Jamestown 8tamps on 8alt.
While the Jamestown Issue of post
age stamps will not be continued by
postmasters after November 30, the
liostofflce department has Issued a
statement saying that Individuals hav
ing on hand any of the Issue can use
same for postage Indefinitely.
Philatelists are warned that they
should secure sets of these stamps be
fore the sale of same Is discontinued.
Postmasters will return remaining sup
plies on November SO.
By E. C. DAWSON.
Professor John Borthwlck closed his frout
door at 0:14 a. m.. one minute ahead of the
scheduled time. This enabled him to collect
a scrap of paper from his lawn and luter
It In a bed of variegated leaves fallen from
the maples bordering the roadway. The
sharp October breese exhumed It almost
before hla back was turned, and his house
keeper, watching from an upper window,
observed that men with a vast amount of
brains showed an extraordinary wnnt of
common sente.
Professor Borthwlck. with the alphabet
transposed nfter hla name, walked to the
eud of the block and turned the corner that
brought the buildings of the Canadian geo
logical anrrey Into view. For a genera
tlon past he had been one of the depart
ment'a shining lights; over anil above all,
ho was file Borthwlck Theory.
It was Impossible, In scientific circles, to
discuss the preglnclal period In the polar
regions without reference to the Borthwlck
Theoiw. It permeated tha calculation of
two decadea of geologists aa Iner’*-*-'
the knowledge that certain foe
characteristic of certain horizons.
The theory had Its origin Id a t
obscure fossil* collected by the .
In early manhood, when field Instructions
bad taktu him. one of a band of pioneers.
Into unexplored regions bordering u|»on the
arctic.
The professor aged with the theory;
younger men went Into the field, able—
where he was now unable—to withstand tha
hardships entailed; ha remained M hla
laboratory, aud. on the cvldeuce of their r*»
searches, continued to deduce nnd establish
the theory, link by link. Year by year be
hoped for U*‘* conclusive results turn would
blazon It on time's records as incontroverti
ble facts.
Thus the autumn was a season of para
mount Importance to liliu, since It her
alded the return of the field staff utid
the possibility tint the northwest had
yielded the clews lie needed.
lie paused on the step* of the Hurvey
with ti i uwnlng sense of misfiring. Blip
i pose that. In place of confirmatory evl
> douce, the i -anon's work served to weaken
{ the foundations of the theory, or In any
1 way suggested the possibility of his critic*
t being right and he wrong.
A side door Into the building opened to
exude a couple of empty crates. Indication
2 therefore, that the fossils and mineral spec
linens collected In the past season were
» unpacked nnd awaiting Identification.
1 elation
a vanish! .
, «.... ...» — ...... good morning
to the Janitor in a tone that caused the
official to note, thoughtfully, that he
mounted tbs stairs to the next floor tak
ing two it a time.
In n corridor Professor Borthwlck hap
pened ii|ion a man fresh from the center
—to him—of vital Interest. The professor
was popular-with the younger generation
following hla footsteps In the northwest:
Its solitudes bore everlasting witness of
him and of their esteem, even though the
Theory should pas*. In a Borthwlck moun
tain, a Borthwlck river, aud lakes to
match.
“A successful season. I hope, HUmanl"
said the professor, punctiliously, bnt with
an undertone of eagerness in hla voice that
waa unmistakable.
“Thnt’a for you to decide, professor," the
J ounger man replied. “There’a a crate-
ul of apeclmens waiting for yon. some of
them new, I think. Me followed op the
west fork of the Borthwlck and explored
one of the unknown trltmtarlea. A won
derful country, but the difficulties"—
“No doubt, no doubt.’’ Interrupted tha
professor gently: transport problems were
mere details, and he wanted facta. "Come
to my room when yon have a moment to
apare," he pursued. “I should be glad to
note down everything likely to be of serv
ice In. my researches.”
He proceeded down the corridor and
reached the door labeled with hts name.
Ills stenographer, Miss Dickson, was
seated at her desk, studying the stock nnd
share column of the morning paper.
“Good morning," said the professor, with
the same Jubilance he hail evinced toward
the Janitor. “What a delightful day!''
8he dabbled mildly In shores, and
professor Beard of her ventures with the
pusxled Interest that a man with a banking
account and no use for money would not
urally evince toward s woman with gam
bllng propensities—and a salary.
“ “■ %,, sa Die!
The scientific Journal about the contrlbu
Uon I promised. He shall have that note
on s ‘Fossil Tooth Fish from tho Hebron
ian'—when It’s finished only’’—he referred
again to the letter, and glanced toward
the sampling room door regretfully—"he
wants It at once."
"And yon want to get to the fossils, so
The Journal innst wait.” suggested Miss
Dickson. conniving with the professor’s In
clination urn I u*t III* conscience.
"A promise"— began the profeasor pe
dantically. drifting toward n bureau.
From n drawer containing manuscript,
he extracted the “Fossil Fish Tooth' 1
sheets. Miss Dickson took them from him
compassionately.
"I'll look through It and see what alter
ation Is needed—your attention would be
so illvlded." she said.
The profeasor bore the Imputation with
meekness and made a beeline for the tan*
pllng room.
It waa past the luncheon hour, but the
professor was still closeted In the rumpling
room. Miss Dickson decided to give him
another half hour, and rnverted, hungry
but patient, to the “Fossil Fish Tooth/’
At the end of the period she knocked at
the door and entered.
“Time you went to lunch, professor," she
said.
He waa seated with hla back toward
her, before a table littered with rock
•neclnieus, hIt head sunk between hi*
shoulders, hla elbows resting on the table.
It struck her. for the first time, that
he looked very old and shriveled and frag
ile, the reaction, possibly, from his carllcv
elation, lie seeMod unconscious of be«
presence; hla eye* were glued to a mag'
nlfylng glass beneath which lay a frag
inent of limestone containing fossil*.
He made no reply, nor even the slightest
movement. Hhe waited a moment longer,
and, with a womon's Intuition, dlvlued
that something was wrong.
“Professor, there’s something wrong. Tell
me what It Is.” she said sharply.
lie pointed st the apoclinctia liefore him
and tried to speak, nnd with the several
languages at hla command could find uo
word to express bluiself. He raised his
eyes to hers, shame facedly; a suspicion of
the truth flashed upon her—be read It In
her eyes- and fluug the mnirulfier from him
with a gesture of despair.
"All—ula—proved," he said, faltering from
syllable to syllable, and sank back In the
chair, a withered, decrepit, old. old tunti.
"Nonsense. Not the Theory'/” she retort
ed. struggling with overwhelming oouvle-
KILPATRICK CASE
IS CONTINUED
The caxe of W. R. Kllpxtrlek, the
lineman arrested on x warrant charging
him with the murder of W. B. Wood
last Saturday night, wax called Thurs
day morning before Justice of the Peace
Landrum, but was continued until Sat
urday morning.
Tha continuance was grsnted on mo
tion of the prosecution, It being staled
that the presence of the dead man's fa
ther, who la In South Carolina, was de
sired st the hearing.
Kilpatrick shot and killed Wood at
the former's home In Chaatalntown,
stating that he discovered Wood prowl
ing about his house. The slayer wa»
exonerated by a coroner's jury, hut was
later re-arrested on a warrant sworn
out by Wood's brother, D. P. Wood.
STRIKE AVERTED
IN GREAT BRITAIN
London. Nov. 7.—Tha threatened rail
way atrike haa been averted through an
agreement between eleven of tbs leading
railway eonipanles nml representative* of the
Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants
by which the men'll Krternareii are to be
P4>*ed of <
board of conciliation com-
MAY BEJTOPPED
Hard Yard Spinners Meet to
Consider Curtailment
of Output.
Bpscltl to Th» Ueorgtaii.
Charlotte, N. C.. Nov. 7.—The Hurd
Tarn Spinners' Association Is holding a
meeting here this afternoon to consider
the question of shutting down or cur
tailing the output of 600.000 spindles,
which are represented at the meeting.
The hard yarn spinners claim thei.-
are making no profit at the present
price of yarn* and the financial situa
tion also haa served to aggravate con
ditions. Some form of curtailment H
likely to be agreed upon before ad
journment.
Lead. S. D.. Nov. 7.—Seventy-live
men sent out on n special train to light
a big forest Are on the Wyoming bor
der have been surrounded by the flame*
nnd are reported to be In great danger.
A relief party Is P
rescue.
Trade Outgrown Wharf.
Special to The Georgian.
Decatur, Ala.. Nov. 7.—It Is quite
probable that Decatur will soon have a
new city tvltarf on the Tennessee river
front. The old‘wharf at the foot of
Ik* sent to their j Bank street la too smalt to arrammo-
1 date the Increased river trade.
Next to the theory.
ckson was
an ludlspeoaable adjunct to the professor’s
welfare. Every New Year’* eve a check,
for the purchase of mMIttotial shares, lay
on her desk, presents! "with the gratitude
and esteem of J. Borthwlck."
Hhe was a little, energetic woman, agree
able, wall-educated, well read. Ten years
aa the professor'* secretary bad grounded
her so effectually in the theory and all per
taining to It that she had become a aourev
**? reference on the subject, eecsulfrd bj
the professor and the geological staff. In
bjeet, eoBsutfrd by
the profeasor and tbe geological staff. In
discriminately. A kindly nature enhanced
her mental attainment*, coupled with an
assured manner. Hbe waa self-sacrificing
and sdf-asoertive as 4>ccaalon demanded.
‘oned her chief in public, and bullied
private as one who knew hla weak
nesses and corrected hi* spelling.
He turned to hi* desk and the morning's
correspondence.
"Nothing of Importance—ah. yea. unfor
tunately-a reminder from tbe «lluw of
'a knock" dime at the 4>uter door. It gal
vanised the |»oor, broken old man Into ac
tive misery. . .. . ,, , „ .
"A laughing stock. A doddering old Idiot.
Good Oiid,” he said.
Miss Dickson answered the knock Instan
taneously, stepped Into the passage, aud
losed the ilofir behind her.
"The professor I* busy—extremely busyj
for gfMwlnes* sake, leave him in peace,
she said, with Irritation, to the Intruder.
“Oh. It’s you. Mr. Tillman, I lieg your par-
ilon—will you come back presently-1 mean
tomorrow*/ Professor Borthwlck promised
uu article for the next number of the
Scientific Journal, and we must get It off
today, somehow." ... rw .
The janitor shuffled away; Miss Dickson
re-entered the study, and paused for a nw-
meat s reflection. Before returning to the
rofessor she slipped on her hat and coat.
Hhe came to the table aud scrutinised the
specimens lying before hint. Next she
turned to a cabinet filled with rock sections
labeled “Borthwlck River Series," and
plckefl out several fragments from a tula-
cellaneoua heap resembling In shape and
slxe those that lay ou the table.
The professor watched her with apathetic
curiosity; she came liesido hlui ami picked
up the tell-tale limestone near the magulfler
nnd dropped the piece*, one by one, luto the
capacious pocket* of her coat.
•The river," she said quietly, nnd ar
ranged the specimens from the cabinet la
the space beside the glass.
"No, no," he exclaimed.
«be drew on her gloves with determina
tion. “They will never be missed," she
■aid.
lie remembered with terrible Joy Hint she
had always had her own way. Hhe waa
having It now. and lie aat there—unprotest
lD “Now, I’m going to lock yon In for a few
moments, professor,” she resumed. "You’ra
too busy to are people."
The door handle clicked and the key turn
ed on the outside. Inevitable reaction sue
ceedcil tha tension of the last few moments,
a shiver ran through the distraught old
man—his head swam, a tightness at bis
throat and chest turned him sick and
eknumy, hla head dropped limply on hla
hands.
“I’m dying for lunch and a mouthful of
fresh air, ssbl Mlsa Dickson to the Janitor
In passing. "I won’t lie gone long, but
r.isisdi *--*-*■-*•— -* -—*■ *•
tbe river, pltehlng .time* lulu mill
wftfc risarsxx sresrs.-y.
Tim. (be Bortbrtck Tbrorr musliHHl uo-
refuteil. for * wuon. at *11 event., and pos
sible for an loileDnlte period. But she ■>
In tier.pet-tire a vl.ta of weary daya~.be
ami tbe professor enacting tbe pretense of
the Theory; .be could not do It. In% he.
with hla slwtruai* Intellect and elemental
.Impurity, was like * child—there waa
childish, helpless abandonment In hla crier,
but wlwre the ehlld’a misery la abort -llred,
hla would endure—till the nods In the
"orthwent hud I teen opened to reeelre I’m
I with the agreement.
feasor Borthwlck, nn provided for In bin
will.
lie w*. old, nnd It wna a terrible abode.
"Profeaaor," ahe aald aoftly.
II* dbl not reply; ahe aeareely exported
that he would, and atnod for a moment Ir-
reaolute, reluctant to rouae him. Ilia watch,
lylnx ou the table, ticked out the oeconda;
•lie counted them mechanically. No other
Bound broke tho atlllneaa, not eren the pro-
feasor’* breathing—ahe held her own to Ha
rm.
Another moment peered, and ah# dropped
on her kneen beside the rhalr.
Trofereor,” the cried, nnd her flnsere
rinsed nn hla wrlata. * • • "Oh, profen-
nor."
A rumor mailed through the building that
old Bortlnt'lrk waa In n stupor; lator tha
.-.Heart, III be bmrnd,” Mid tbe janitor.
It a what you'd expect when a men of bin
■ ye trie, to climb the stairs two nt a time."
•Ilenrt. I ntn sure." sold Miss Dlrkeen,
with nervous conviction.
$100,000 Fire in Oil Plant.
Corey, Pa., Nov. 7.—Thu spectacular
oil Are at Warren lost night. In Which
several buildings and tanks of oil be
longing to the Corn Planter Refining
Company was burned, was not extin
guished until thle morning. The lose
woe about $100.009.;f{ jJJ 3[[ r ,fCX.
Not Disturbed by Panto.
Special to The Georgian.
Dalian, da., Nov. 7.—Dallas has felt
no III effects from the "panic." Cotton
le selling right along at a good price.
The banka are In a prosperous condi
tion.
E. B. Fitts.
The body of E. B. Fitts, who died In
El Paso, Texas, nevsral days ago. ar
rived In Atlanta Thursday at noun.
The funeral services will be held from
the reeldence, 160 Richardson street,
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The In
terment will be In Weetvlew cemetery.
Diu-uee Rate Deeiilon.
The auditors, claim agents and jome
of the counsel of the .Georgia railroad
met at the Piedmont Thursday to dis
cuss the recent lumber rate decision In
this state. W. D. Beymer, auditor of
the road, presided at the meeting.
Attention!
Every mother of a boy .should,
know about this hoys’ store of ours
aud learn how to get most style aud
quality in hoys’ clothes for least
money.
If you’ve u boy to clothe, come iu
and let us show you these suits aud
overcoats from America’s best makers
of boys’ clothing.
$4 to $15 is the price rauge; and
there’s great value at eVfery price.
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. Daniel, President
45-47-49 Peachtree St.