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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
r ttlVAT, WOTTSMTIER S, 1907*
Sensational Saturday Specials at Bass”
Suit Sale
204 Leauilful new Tailored Suita Just
In by Qsfiay'* nxpmaa and to go on sola
tomornrr. Styllah pony and box coat
ejects of flns broadcloths, Panamas
and novelty mixtures, strtpos, plaids,
etc.; suits actually worth 420.00 to
425.00; all In this sale . $9.90
Very handsome Prince Chap and long
coat suits of Imported broadcloth, Pan
ama, etc.; oatln-llned coats, ollover
plaited fold-trimmed shirts; 425 to 435
values; In this sale ..$15.00
Eton and Shirtwaist Suits of fine Taf-
$10.00
Sale Boys’ Clothing
th- (pectol sole of 100 pairs of Boya' All-wool Knee'Pants, worth IQ.
50 and It cente; I WO
Boys' Overcoats of wool mixtures, worth up to 45.00; $1.50
Boys' Wool Suita, well made and great bargain* Cl CQ
Just 200 Boys’ Sample Suits tbat should sell at 46 and 48: In this C9 Qfl
sale ®
Babies’ Caps of silk and
"bearskin;” real CA.
89c value; at only... 9 Vis
Ladies’ Vests and Pants and I
Ladies’ and Misses’ 19c I
Union Suits; only...
Specials In Blankets
Babies' Crib Blankets, soft and fine; special, per 4Qf%
pair
Urge size Cotton Blsnkejs, worth 41.00 pair, at, CQa
only * ,¥W
Extra large Fleece Down Blankets in white, tan and fancies; QQ.
pair
11-4 Gray Wool-Mixed Blankets In this sale at, per Cl OO
pair S4*in*#w
California All-Wool Blankets In white, scarlet and plaids; S3 98
is.oo value; pair tpuiww
Real $1.00 Corsets at 47c
We have secured another lot of these regular $1.00 Corsets—new styles with
side and front,hose supporters—to sell at the sensational
bargain price of ^ w
Ladies' and Children's Coats
Ladies’ 60-inch All-Wool Coats, excellently made in new style with
velvet collars and cuffs; real values up to $12.60; Qp
in this snlo y^ivQ
Ladies’ 50-inch Conta of fine all-wool covort.eloths and novelty mix
tures, extra well made .and worth $16.00; this QA
sale.... ■ 9D.9U
Ladies’ very handsomo 54-incli Coats of lino Imported kersey oH
broadcloth, full satin-linod; also Silk Automobile (Q Qa
Coats—values up to $20.00 and $25.00; at....... yWivU
Misses' and Children’s Long Coats of all-wool mixtures and “Bear- jgpi
skins,” style as shown in tho picture; $5.00 to ^4 QQ rfjf'w
$6.00 values, at ^ * iwO
Infants’fine silk embroidered Cashmere Coats in (4 QQ
this sale...... I -QO
Infants’ Long Cashmere Coats, worth $2.50; QQf*
tomorrow*. • • • * wOC
Bargains in Skirts
Tomorrow wo will place on sale a
special purchase of 200 brand-new
and very stylish Skirts of fine Pan
ama cloth in black, blue and leath
er brown; mado in design shown
in the pioture with silk or self
folds; thoroughly well tailored
throughout end worth up to
$10.00; all- to go in this great
sale at, gQ "7C
New line of Altman Voile Skirts,
in block and colors, beautifully
made with silk folds; also Skirts
of guaranteed Taffeta silk; values;
up to $15.00; all QQ QQ
to go at ^DivO
Sale of Millinery and Furs
Ladles' styllnli Ready-to-Wear Htreat HatH, ■ worth
up to 42.50; In this 98c
sale .
Large Felt "Flats" In beet ehapea and moet styl
ish colors; 42.80 j Qfln
value I • •
Ladles’ Velvet trimmed Hats, worth 45.00 and 46.00;
to go In this sale $1.98
Very handsome trimmed Hats that
should be, 47.00 to
48.00; at..
real 48.00 to 412.00 values
Genuine Ostrich Plumes, 11 Inches long QQ
and’Worth 45.00 to 46.00; at... ... ... „4<l«wO
Ladles' Fur Keckpleces In various
styles; worth up to 42.60; at
,98c
Men’s Wear
Men's heavy fleeced Underwear;
worth 60c a garment; at
Men's extra well-made Flannelette
Night Shirts In this sale at
50c
... $2.98
Small Notions
Coat.' Spool Cotton.. .—Bo
Pure Castile Soap 1o
Package of Hairpin. ..—1c
Darning Cotton... ... ... ... ..1c
Hooks and Eyes... 2o
Best Safety Pins ... ,..3o
Best English Pins 5o
Pure Vaseline Be
75c Hair Brushes ... .26o
50c Clothes Brushes 26o
Betting's Embroidery Silk., ....3o
Roberts' Parabola Needles... ...3c
Very handsome Fur Collarettes and Boas, 0*0 OO
72 inches long; only
200 pairs of Ladies’ Long Kid
Gloves, real 44.00 duality, at
Glove Sale
Ladies’ Long
10 duality, at
.50
Kid Gloves
lal
98c
$2,
Ladles’ 2-clasp Kid Gloves In black
and colors, special
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK
We Give Green JQ
■ 18 West Mitchell
Trading
' Street, Near
Stamps **'
Whitehall.
Stylish New Waists
New Mercerised Waists In black and colors, with embroidered AC —
fronts <70C
Beautiful ellk-llned allover lace Waists and embroidered French A a
Guaranteed Taffeta Silk Waists In black and colors; 46.00 $2 90
Very handsome Silk Waists In the fashionable large plaid effects
various color combinations [9w <5
I Petticoats of fine mercerized I Suit Cases of Leatherette,
satine; worth CQa I brass trimmed; AA.
$l.o0; at OvC I speoial at, only wOC
Specials In Comforts
Good-size fancy covered Comforts, worth 41.00; aa
special ,,0«7C
Large else Cotton Comforts that should sell at 41.60; In this A A.
sale at «70Q
Ex V r J„ lar * e » ultoIln e covered Comforts Ailed with combed cotton: Ae
real 43.00 value sfiO
Sale of Dress Goods
Big special bargain table of Suit and 8klrt lengths of fine Pnna- QQ AO
mas, broadcloths and novelty mixtures,worth 46 to 46, at, choice.. .9£>wfl
Double width Plaid Dress Goods for Waists, children's dresses, AK_.
etc., per yard fiQC
FAREWELL DINNER
m GRAVES 10
Distinguished Men From
Many States Will Be
Present.
Hon. John Temple Graves, editor of
Tho i; -..Ian. Will bo the guest of hon.
or ai i .llnner at the New Kimball on
Saturday n’-ht, tendered him by F. L.
■pul I'sber of The Georgian, upon
i eve r.f Mr. Graves' departure for
■'I "V Voi"tore he goes to begin Ills
* '• oatlrs ns edltdr on William Ran-
lp;i lb i s New York American.
o dinner ever given In
1 ' : draw together so many
' 1 men of letters, etates-
n *o. . foremost In their various
•'bib i r» Imitations have been eent
j" many „f the foremost men of Anier-
I'a. r.n : in,, list of acceptances Indi
cates that there will te gathered around
ihf I) i'.rd men of national fame. From
many dlatant cities and states have
came messages accepting the Invitation
“nd expressing the writer’s delight In
“'ang honor to John Temple Graves,
and congratulating him upon his pro-
'ni'.Ion in the Held to which he has
devoted his life.
Th e .llnner w m be given in the main
fllnirg mom of the New Kimball and
' III begin promptly at 7:30 o’clock, in
«Mer mat it m ay be over before the
tour n f midnight. Covers will be laid
r r . 3 'i° guests. The list of speakers
includes an array of foremost men In
'calks, o( life. The addresses
tl ,, llmil cd to five minutes, as
.."in 81 *! a lon * one. and the dinner
m not be prolonged after midnight.
00OO0O0O000000O0O0000O00OO
O .0
O TO BE SOME COOLER. _ 0
O BUT CONTINUING FAIR. O
o O
O Bit of coolness coming, though O
O not enough to hurt. This rare O
O weather 1s to continue for some O
0 time yet, apparently. Forecast; 0
0 "Fair Friday night and Satur- 0
0 day; somewhat cooler Saturday.” O
0 Friday temperatures;
O 7 o'clock a. 50 degrees 0
0 8 o'clock a. m 51 degrees O
0 9 o'clock a. 54 degrees 0
0 10 o'clock a. m 59 degrees O
0 11 o'clock a. m 63 degrees O i
0 12 o’clock noon 66 degrees O
0 1 o'clock p. m 87 degrees O
0 2 o'clock p. 68 degrees 0
80O00O000OO000OO00O0OO0OO0
MISSIONARY UNION
CLOSES SESSION FRIDAY
the beginning of Sunday.
Senator A. S. Clay will be tho toast
master of the occasion, and union* the
speakers will be the following:
Governor Hoke Smith, of Georgia.
Kx-Governor D. C. Heyward, of
South Carolina.
Governor Broward, of Florida.
Hon. Pleasant A. Stovall, editor of
The Savannah Press.
Rev. Dr. Len O. Broughton, of At- |
lanta. ... - .
James M. Thompnon. editor of The
New Orleans Item.
Hon. Charles S. Barrett, president of
the Farmers; Union.
Professor t\ White, of the ini-
veislty of Georgia.
♦Ion. Clark Howell, editor The At
lanta Constitution.
Hon. A. S. Clay, United States sen
ator from Georgia.
Professor M. M. Parks, of the Geor
gia Normal and Industrial College. ..
Colonel J. C. Woodward, of College
1 Rev. Dr. John E. White, of Atlanta.
Rev Dr. J. W. Lee, of Atlanta.
Rabbi David Marx, of Atlanta.
Rev Dr. Richard Orme Flinn, of At-
..... ... - BAPTIST CHURC H AT WAYNESBORO.
Where the Georgia Weman’s Da ptist Missionary Union i« In session.
Special to The Georgian.
Waynesboro, Oa.. .Nov. I.-Tbe Women's
Baptist Mis.Ionsry Colon of Georgia, which
has been III session here since Tuesdny
evening, will clone Its work this evening,
, and the delegates will return to tbelr homes
lantn. „ _ - iHntur.laj. The sessions yesterday afternoon
Colonel Walter P. Brown, of Atlanta. nn j evening were among the most Interest-
Hon. Walter Vlaanska. of the South" — “~
Carollna Society of Georgia.
Hon. Rufus A. Russell, editor of The
Jacksonville Metropolis.
Among the distinguished guests who
will be present Is Dr. T. Ambler, of
Asheville N. C„ the most famous of
specialist's In the treatment of tuber-
NOTIOE TO THE PUBLIC.
I am directed by the trustees, Messrs. C. E. Cur-
tier, Robert J, Lowry and W. L. Peel, to state that all
of the Clearing House Banks, viz.:
Atlanta National Bank,
Lowry National Bank,
Fourth National Bank,
Maddox-Rucker Banking Co.,
The Neal Bank,
Third National Bank,
Central Bank and Trust Corporation,
we provided with the signatures of all the bank offi
cers, who signed the Atlanta Clearing House Associa
tion certificates.
These signatures may be verified by any one so
desiring, on presentation at any Clearing House
Bank.
DARWIN G. JONES, Manager.
In* of .the convention.”
The afternoon notion vai turned over
to the women • ami children’ll societies end
an interesting program was csrried out.
Mien Sara Joe Hurst made an address of
welcome, which was responded to by Miss
HUH 6.. Vs., made a talk
Addresses by Mrs.
S laton, ui Milieu, were »erj luier
fiss Marie Golden's recitation.
Plea for Children,” wns very
nif, and
Child's
touching,
beams, and
another feature of the se^nion.
An address by Miss Crane, of Baltimore,
cloned the afternoon sesslou.
The night session won an open meeting,
ami was turned over to Itev. Durden, pastor
of the church here, end after a devotional
meeting by him, addresses were maile by
Dr. Gray, secretary of the home mission
hoard; Dr. Bay educational secretary of
culoaia and the proprietor of the great
Asheville sanitarium. He will reach
Atlanta Saturday.
t'apiNi’opni ■"■nop or roe I'niiippincs, ex*
presses himself strongly regarding the gov*
ernroent’s speed In allowing the Filipinos
self-government, and says that a mistake
was made by **“*-- * ‘
electoral franeh
At the last general election in New Zea
land there were 263,597 men and 212,875
women on the roll There actually voted
221.811 men and 171,018 women. In fourteen
contests the women voters outnumbered the
men. Of the csndldstes elected in these
fourteen constituencies only one was un
married.
ELKS CLUB STEWARD
IS CHARGED WITH
SELLING WHISKY
That whiter* ar.
-tndwl I, a new discovery by Sir J.
tim-Browni*. Alwut M per cent bare ibsrp |
teetb i nly cn tbs right claw, bat a few
lues thaee teetb on tbs left side.
hlbltnt In one ol
Icrlca. allowing her wearing the imnll black
bonnet with * Mt «.f white. In which site
la own «o often. Hlrsnxo to nay, On- ban n
•mall nirly-linlreil do* It. her arm», which
Indicates that ahe I* at fenat a lorcr of sal-
Special to The Georgian.
Valdosta, Oa.. Nov. 8.—C. M. De-
Long, steward at the Elks’ Club In this
city, waa arrested by the police today
on a charge of selling whisky In vio
lation of the prohibition law. He was
placed under a bond of 3106 for his
appearance before Mayor Roberts next
Monday morning. It Is understood that
probably fifty members of the club will
be summoned to testify In the case.
.Suitable eyegUnca ire reported to have
own conviction that Ida cyee bad nomctblng
has been presented to cbe bureau of foreign
affaira by the Jspane** minister st I'eklug.
He <lriu.m<l« a monojHily of ten years, after
which the concern may be bought by China.
LUSK’S NEW PLACE
Will Have Charge of South
Carolina For Southern
Railway.
J. C. Lusk, formerly dlitrlot passen
ger agent for tho Southern' In Atlanta,
left the city Friday: to naeume charge
of his new office of division passenger
agent with headquarters In Charleston,
8. C.
In his new ofllee Mr. Lusk will have
considerably more .responsibility rest'
Ing upon him than he did In Atlanta.
He will have entire charge of the state
of South Carolina and his jurisdiction
will extend to Augusta In this state.
While division passenger agent, Mr.
Lusk will bo the representative of the
Southern’s Interests In South Carolina
and his promotion to such a responsi
ble position after previous rapid pro
motions in the service of tho Southern
Is the cause of congratulation by his
multitude of friends,
Mr. Lusk begun his service with the
Southern In 1898 In the district pne-
srnger office at Knoxville and was pro
moted In 1899 to Selma as traveling
passenger ogent. From there he went
to Birmingham, and Chattanooga and
was then sent back to Birmingham In
1901 as district passenger agent. Ills
next promotion was to Jacksonville and
a year ago he was promoted to At
lanta, where he remained until hi-
present promotion. In a service of
eight years with the Southern ho lm»
received soven promotions and Ills
friends predict still better things for
him In the future.
It was with regret that his friends In
Atlanta among railroad people and
others heard of his change, but thev
are pleased at tho higher office which
necessitated the change being given
him. Mr. Lusk returned to Atlanta
the early part of this week after a
conference with the high officials of
the road In Washington In connection
with Ills new duties.
The jirtntln
ffwaa*
Underwear, as in Other
Things, Best Only
Here’s a name in Underwear that has gone around the world—Dr. Jaeger. We
are solo agents for Dr. Jaeger’s Sanitary pure wool Underwear. It’s name is built
upon good points. Physicians recommend it most highly to people with rheumatism.
We accent another feature—the guarantee that it
will not shrink. A feature found in no other.
Shirts and Drawers in every weight. Other gar
ments, too. Knee warmers, bandages, sweaters, golf
jackets, half hose, and night shirts.
We are also agents for “Flaxall,” the only all-linen
underwear on the market.
Undershirts are made without seams at the sides.
Medium weight garments,
$3.00
Balbriggan Underwear,
50c to $1.50
Merino Underwear... .$1.00
Silk finished Underwear,
$2.50
Priced by the garment.
Heavy weight Garments,
$3.50
75 per cent wool Underwear,
$1.50
90 per cent wool Underweai’,
$2.00
Silk and wool Underwear,
$3.50
each.
1-4 Sizes In Collars
Give no quarter to misfit. Arrow Brand 2 for a qua rter. Earl & Wilson quarter
MUSE’S
3-5-7 Whitehall St