Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20.
3
Great Manufacturers’ Sacrifice Sale Continues
Sale Skirts and Waists
Beautiful new skirt* of line chiffon Punatna In hlack. blues and
browns; newest styles, silk or self folds; allover plaited; real values
$7.50; all In this _ _
sale at ...?. >
Beautiful new waists of guaranteed taffeta silk In plain "tailored'
and embroidered effects; >t,
to 17.50 values .
Furs and Millinery
Hats,
I.adles' extra long Fur Collaret Us,
worth up to $3.90
Just 100 odd Fur Muffs', worth up
to $10: choice QQ
In this sale wt I iwO
cltlldren's White Angora Fur Sets,
worth <2.50; In QQ.
this sale wOC
Sale of Dress Goods
Big table of fine Imported 54-Inch Broadcloth, Panamas, Novelty
tuies, etc., up to $2.50 values;
yard
New Trimmed
$5; choice.
only
Trimmed Dress Hats,
$7.50; choice,
only
Exquisite Pattern Hats,
values;
choice
Tomorrow we will continue this grand bar
gain saleo f goods that New York manufactur
ers sacrificed at less than cost for our ready cash
Come and share in the good things; you’ll
never have such another chance.
vorth up to
$1.98
worth up to
$2.90
$10 to $15
$3.90
Blankets and Comforts
Checks. Mfx-
69c
Babies' Crib Blankets In plain colors
Sir'll 29c
Large *lze Cotton Blanket.; worth
<1.0» a pair; in thl. 50C
Extra large Fleece Down Blanket.;’
white, tan or fancy; no.
per pair 570C
11-4 Gray Wool-Mixed Blanket.: In
thl. .ale at, $1.98
Finest California All-wool Blankets In
whtte, red and plaids QO
pair.....
APPLIQUE SCARFS and
SQUARES, 50c Values
(•oml size fancy covered Comfort*;
’worth <1.110: i n tills
.ale, H3C
Larse .Ize Cotton Comfort, that
.hnuld .ell at <1.50; QO.
tills sale wQO
Extra large Siikoline-covered Com
forts; worth fully ^*f Qg
>2.00; at
Full 11-4 Marseilles pattern white
crochet Bed Spreads,
$2.00 value..... vOC
Full size Hemmed Sheets; .bleached,
49 cents; ©Q#*.
unbleached w%7C
i9c
Sale of Tailored Suits
Here they are! The newest and handsomest suit style, of the season, fresh from the hand, of leading
New York maker, and at le.a than the coat of the bnre materials, not counting cost of making. New
Prince chap, pony coat, cutaway and long coat efTeutH of line Panama., broadcloths, herring-bone lipv-
cltles. cheeks, stripe*, etc., in browns, blues, greens, reds, grays ami black, elegontly tailored and beau
tifully trimmed. You’ll see no better stifles on Whitehall afreet tit double these prices..
Suits made to sell at
$20 to $25, at
$10
j Suits made to sell at
$30 to $35, at
$15
Grand Bargains In Basement
Beautiful Princes** Dress
ers of quarter-sawed piano
polished oak with serpen
tine front and 22 by 42-
Inch Frepch bevel plate
mirror: selling olsewhore
K4”'“:...;$14*50
Extra large handsome Bed Davenport, ns shown In
the cut; oak or mahogany frame, velour or chase
leather upholstered; full double bed also when
opened; worth $40; In this . .. . $19.90
F.ath.r Pillow*—Full size;
weight, 3 p>unds
M*ttre»«* — 30 pounds, all cotton,
full size
Granito Art 8quare*—Size 9 by 12
feet; only
Babies' Iron Bed*, with drop .idea
and best spring*
Babies’ Cradles, of solid oak; extra
well made
49c
$2.98
$3.98
$4.95
98c
Lnrge and well made Chif
foniers of fine polished
golden oak with paneled
ends, 5 large drawers and
Sale of Ladies’ Coats
dies* 54-Inch Coats of fine Br oadcioths In black, brovsn, tan and
castor; lined with Skinner’s satin; made to sell at OO
$25.00; tomorrow... ... ... w■ w
New tailor-made corset-fitting Covert Croats with strap seams, velvet
collars c and lined with Skinner’s satin; real $10.00 Ofi
Ladies' 54-inch Coats of fine Coverts and of Novelty
Plaids with velvet collars and cuffs; $12.50 values...
$4.95
Other Second Floor Specials
Boys* well-made Knee Pants, worth
up to 50c; IQ#*
choice
Lot of Boys*
$4.00 values,
sample Suits; up to
$1.50
i.'liililren’s and Misses' Coats of "bear
skin," and fancy mixtures; Cl AQ
<5.00 values
Misses' and Children’s Long Coats ef
all-wool cloths; 17.50 S3 08
values '•'*-■*'**
Sale of Long Gloves
We have secured another 200 pairs of these Elbow length Kid Gloves—
white, black and tan; <4.00 grade; to sell $2.48
Other First Floor Bargains
Genuine Lonsdale Cambric, yard wide;
remnants of 2 to 12 yC
yards; per yard
10 pieces of good Cotton Flannel to
go tomorrow, at per nQ
yard, only
50 pieces of good quality Outings In
light and dark Qtq
colorings % ®
Fine White Wool Flannel; worth 60c
a yard; tomor- 19C
row
50 bolts of best Antiseptic Cotton
Diaper; 10 yards in a QRa
bolt, for OOC
00-Inch full bleached Table Damask.
worth 60c a yard; 25c
16-)nch Bleached Napkins, hummed
ready for use; special 4c
600 good, heavy hemmed Huck Tow
els, to go tomorrow 5c
8-4 and 9-4 Sheeting, bleached and un
bleached, worth 35c; 99a
per yard fifcW
Full size Bleached Plliow Cases, hem
med ready for 10c
COATES’ SPOOL COTTON,
All Sizes, 200 Yard Spools
5c
BASS’
18 West
Mitchell,
Near '
Whitehall.
PELL
Assisted in Prosecution of
Former Lieut. Govern
or Tillman.
Pperlnl to The Georgian.
Columbia, S. C„ Nov. 20.—Judge An
drew Crawford dropped dead of apo
plexy In the circuit court room this
morning while cross-examining a wit
ness In a damage suit ngain«t the city.
He was regarded as the most eloquent
meant. . of the Richland bar. He as
sisted solicitor Thurmond In the prose,
cutlon of Jlni Tillman.
'’olonel George Johnstone was pre
siding.
VOTED DOWN MOTION
FOR SPECIAL TAX
BRITISH PREMIER IS IL.L
Bpeelal to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Aln„ Nov.t 20.—The
house today voted down the bill call-
in* for an amendment to the consti
tution allowing cltle* and.towns to
levy and collect a tax at the rate of
not exceeding 1 per cent for state tax-
utlon for the purpose of paying ex
penses. The vote was 57 to 27 In
fovor, but It took a two-thirds vote. A
■notion to reconsider goes over until
timorrow.
ANNUAL GALA WEEK
OPEN IN CHARLESTON.
Pt ecial to The Georgian.
I’hnrleston, S. t'„ Nov. 20.—Charles
ton’s annual gala week opened with
I rain and a good sized crowd of visitor
j A piultry show for the week, "Flght-
m* tho Hame*,” by thirty members of
i 'he lire department, tent *hows, a big
military parade and prize drills, the
' m'los display, the aquatic sports and
ri "'e» and three football gabies make
U| the bulk of amusement for the week.
TELEPHONED OFFICER
, OF KILLING BROTHER.
Meridian, Mis*., Nov. 20.—With his
throat cut from ear to car and lying
In a pool of hlu own blood, the body
• f James Mnrtls, one of the best known
f " raters of Kemper county, was found
■ Ids morning by searchers who were
Innklng for him.
I'here was no weapon near, and It Is
■■ated that the knife of the dead man
in his pocket unopened.
Mart Is this morning telephoned
s <iuhe Dawes that lie was at his horn s
■' ailing for some one to come and at-
r >*t him. He said to the magistrate:
j guess I have cut Jim right bad,”
"od that he was ready to answer for It.
Eltction for Justice,
•' petition to call an election for
Justice of the peace of the 1248th dls-
tr,cl to succeed Judge A. J. Shirley,
"signed, was filed Wednesday with
' 'rdlnnry Wilkinson. The election vvlll'
Probably be held some time In the
-arly part of December.
Judge Wilkinson announces that the
;" >* of the legislature for 1907 have
” e u completed and are at Ills office
'"ailing the call of the various Jus-
1 r ** of the county.
Sermon* on Prayer.
Rev. E. M. Bounds, of Washington,
r,H - l« delivering a series of sermon
V," prayer *t u remral avenue. l»r.
^mtinds I* author of "Preacher and
Pr »ver,” and a profound scholar.
SIR HENRY CAMPBELL-BANNERMAN,
The British premier, whose picture Is here shown, was suddenly
stricken with un attack of heart spasm while at Bristol. The premier's
condition ut une time created the greatest alarm throughout the United
Kingdom. .
PINE SASH AND DOOR
MAKERS MEET
The Southern Association of Pine
Sash end Door Man»facturers met In
the Piedmont hotel Wednesday morn
ing. About 40 members Jrom all’ parts
of the South were present. Tho ses
sion. Which was held in the convention
hall, lasted all morning and adjourned
at 2 o’clock to take luncheon, which
was served In elaborate style In the
dining room. ,
• Jamestown Furnlturs Hsrs.
All the furniture and pictures and
other trimmings that adorned the At
lanta room at the Jamestown Exposi
tion arrived In the city Wednesday
morning and were taken to the may
ors office. The furniture Is the best
mahogany and will probably he used at
the city hall.
jTw. Mitchell.
j, W. MltrheU, aged 2«. a former car
Inspector tor the L'entval of Georgia
railway died at a private sanitarium j
Wednesday morning at, 9 o’clock after !
an illness of typhoid fever. The bod) ,
illl be sent to Austell. Gu.. for funeral
and Interment, the time to be an-
nCuiic: J Liter. The bode l« being neld
at H. M. Patterson * Son *‘undertat-j
Ing establishment.
EVERY MAN TO HAVE
A SQUARE DEAL
Hjieels! to The Georgian.
Cartersvllle. On., Nov. 20.—At noon
today Bishop Ward made this state
ment to the conference:
"If any preacher comes to talk with
me It must be of the judiciousness of
an appointment and not about the
character of a fellow minister. You
can not talk to me In private about th*
character of any one. If you know of
anything against the choracier of any
minister In this conference and keep It
to yotirself you are partlcep* crlmlnls
with him. pn tho other hand. If you
do not know of anything against a
fellow minister and yet go about say
ing things against him In secret, you
are guilty without the particeps. In
the language of Roosevelt, I will see
that every man get* a square deal
here."
WIR, GRAVES LEAVES
FOR JW FIELD
His Departure Marked by
Many Honors by His
Friends.
Hon. John Temple Graves left At
lanta Wednesday tor New York, where
i he goes to begin at once active edito
rial work on The New York American.
Mr. Grave#' connection with The
Georgian censed on November 9, and
since that time he has been resting at
hla College Park home preparatory to
beginning his work In New York. Dur
ing the past few weeks Mr. Graves has
been given many evidences of the es
teem In which he is held, and the gen
eral regret that ids new' work takes him
so far away. He has been the ghest of
honor at a number of dinner* and ban
quet*.
Mr. Grave*’ faintly will not go to
New York until the spring.
FEDERAL SCHOOLS
OF AGRICULTURE
FAVORED BY HAYES
Columbia, 8. O., Nov. 20.—Assistant Secre
tary Hayes, of the department of agricul
ture. today addressed the Southern Asaocln-
tlon of Agricultural GoinmlssUmers and oth
er agricultural worker#. Ht heartily recom
mended the measure proposing Federal
maintenance of agricultural schools In each
congrt'HHlonitl district.
with field crops and dairying. Tonight the
visitor* will lie entertained ut a reception
In the executive luanaion by Governor ami
Mrs. Ansel.
Tomorrow them will be a series of papers,
the unnuul election of officers/
VISIT AMERICAN PRISONS
Club House Completed.
Spwf.il to The Georgian.
Charleston, 8. C,, Nov. 20.—The Car
olina Yacht Club, of Charleston, boasts
of a new club bouse casting $20,00u and
built on a $10,000 lot, near the Cooper
river. The building I* of brick end
two Htorlen fn height.’ A handsome pier
and concrete y*iuk» *i«i i* be CwUr.
strutted.
Little Girl la Dead.
Nancy Malone, aged 3 yeare, the lit
tle daughter of Mr. and Mr*. A. W.
Malone, died of meningitis In Savan
nah at 10 o'clock Wednemloy morning.
.Mr. /ind Mr*. Malone will accompany
the body to Atlanta, find the fUnernl
and Interment ;Wlll be held here. The
funeral will be private.
Two Missing Boys.
The police have been asked to find
two 10-year-old boys, who are reported
to have disappeared from their homes
last Friday. The missing boys are
Claude Barker and Powell Bridges.
The latter resides at 749‘Glenn street
and the Barker boy live* near by.
Judge Origan's Trial.
The trial of Justice of the Peace
J. A. Dodgen, charged by former Bai
liff R. A. Jordan with pointing a pis
tol at him, was scheduled for trial
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
before Justice of the Peace Kingsber-
ry. Justice Dodgen la also under a
peace bond, on a warrant taken out
by Jordan.
To Probate Will.
An application to probate in solemn
fdrm the will of the lats Samuel D.
Niles was filed in the ordinary’s office
Wednesday by Attorney George L. Bell.
Mrs. Muy B. Niles is named as pro
pounder -and executor of the Instru
ment.
Miss Myrtis 8mith III.
Mis* Myrtis Smith, the principal of
the Fraser street school, Is critically 111
at her home, 565 Washington street.
Miss Hinftb Is suffering from pneumo
nia. ShF Is thr. aUter of Dr. % Claude C.
Bmith, city bacteriologist.
The duchess of Marlborough Is taking a keen Interest In American In
stitution h with her friend. Mrs. Clarence Mackay. She recently visited
the Tombs prison and Immigrant station at Ellis Island. The picture
shows the two ladies on board the steamer Immigrant, bound for Ellis Is
land. Mrs. Mackay is on the left and the duchess of Marlborough on the
right.
i.—:;
WAYCROSS.
The social emit of the week was tb|» re
ception given by Mr*. K, A. I’mimLon Ta#**
day uftertunm In honor of Mr*. Merritt
Murphy, of Barnesvlib*. The decorations
were pink and white, chrysanthemums be
ing used In the parlor* and ros#*a in the
dining room. Tbo*e receiving with Mr*.
Pound were; The gue*t of honor. Mr*.
Merritt Murphy, nud Mr*. Want Albertson.
Mr*. Pound won* embroidered cream l#a-
th*te und curried cream colored chrysanthe
mum*. Mr*. Murphy * gown was nti fniport-
_ . atlmi of white good*
allue Milk, and her flower*
hrysnnthcmniii*. Mr*. Albert*
vhlte
..... . . „ Iu the ball,
which was decorated with pot |daut*, s tlu*
plllicit IhjwJ was presided
Paine and Mary r. Young,
room the color scheme of pink
■arrfetl out In the cream
MIom Mattie. Williams. A. M. Phelan.
Nleholl*. AcoMtn. Met dll. f* raw ley, WIIkou.
Perhntn. NVati. Plain. Jclks. linn
eo»k. Stoweii. Sutton. Thompson, Berk.
ItoiK-rt*. Crook, Caldwell, Phillip*. Harris.
Mary J,, Young.
Mr. and Mr*. Harry Itrecii are visiting
In Washington. D. <\
Mrs. Ward Alltertvon entertained Wednes
day afternoon at bridge In honor of Mr*.
Merritt .Murphy. of Itarnesvllle.
Mr*. .1. 11. Betiding In in Havniiunh.
re white CAMILLA.
• costume On Wednesday afternoon 'Miss Annie
el lace and she crnee Brindterry entertained the Indies*
Pleasure Club nt her beautiful homo on
by”*i(Iaa«if • Broad atreer. The decoratIona In the parlor
In the dining[were paiuia, fern* and cut flower*, pink
white roue* being tastefully arranged
>d white!...,
bonbons f 1
h. J. W. ,H ti
served by Mr*. II. S. Keddlna. Mr*.
fJe!!!ng»r pnd Mr* »«d UUefi. Mu*l.
ulahed by Mlaae* 8tt*le Shari** and C;
Harmon ndd« d much to tho pleasure of the
<**«*a*loti.' Fbom* who cnlbii were; Mea-
.lame* H. W. lllteli, B. P. PealM*ly. J. It.
Whitman. John Benner. Had Hitch. W. n.
Smith. Hoaxer Brown. 4. T. M«*Gee. 4. S.
Ballev. L JohiiHoti. John Wadley. S. T.
W right. JohmCox. It. P. I alar, W. A. Price.
,1. m Pb**Li»J Nb’hoU. Steinhelmer, J. R, T.
Bov. den. Itouert Odum. A. B. Springer. P.
X. Harley. Charles Murphy, L Wllaon.
James Sinclair, S. J. French Metl. Mayo.
K. V. Jots x. Dan Lott. J. 1*. Stewart, Cba*.
Sheldon, lex
M. Donald. T.
flarin'
■ mantel and tables,
fur-1 A pretty feature of the entertainment wraaa
aline nii'-b*:il program, which was thoroughly en
joy#*! by all. At the close of the program
ret rudiment*. <im*l*ting of a salad course,
comblued. and <*offee were served. Ml**
BrimlM-rry wan a**i*red In • ntertalnlng by
Brimlierry was charming In
organdy with h touch of pink. Ml**
Bradley wore a gown of pink satin. Ml**
Turner was gowned In light blue silk. Those
present wer#*: Mrs. M. F. Brim berry. Mr*.
V. S. Perry. Miss Ktbel Perry, M!** Liw*«»n
Spence, Miss Susie Spence, Mr*. G. It.
M«*>re. J. SlelhMieltl. F. B. I Bagg*. Mis* Dan I*. Ml*w Annabel Perry4
.4. Darling. Georg#* Lovelace. 1 Mrs. Mason. Mrsr D, D. Flnstein. Sirs. K. K.
W. W. SbnriH*, iiwen Phelan, Ber-h'o\. iiu* Jlmllou »’o*. Ml** Kllaa Psttcr-
nard Wstt. 0*1. Blair. Simon*. T. 4. Gross, j son. Ml** Lm-IU* ftjljicppcr. Mrs. It. II.
Bridges, William Morrison, Thonta* Morri-1 iVwhritn, Mis* l.aurn ftennetr, Mlsa Mamie
rim. Agiie* n<i4ii*y. A. M. KdgkL AmclU G-orgr, Ycrnoa liorac, Mr*. I ’Lira
Heidi, C, H. Andrew*. W, W. LamNlIu and Twltty,
Many Roads Write Commis
sion Promising Co-
Operation.
That It 'I# the Intention of the common
carriers to obey the order of the railroad
commission a* regards pforapt delivery of
freight Is evidenced by. the favorable re
plies coming to the office of the commission
from the heads y* the big roads.
Already letter* from several of the leading
roads have lieon fscelved,, statlufc Hint ef
forts would be redoubled, to glVe expeditions
delivery of freight shipments and general
service to pleas#* the public,
Approval of the commission * determine*
lion to right this trouble la.alao routing Hi./
from nil parts of the state. \\ rdnesday--
Chnirmno alcLendoti rceelvetl n letter from
T. II. Uagnn. president of the lUwUfMvIH*
Hoard of Trade. »s pressing-the heartiest
commendation In thl* matter, nud offering
any co-operation |Nis*it#ie.
President Itagun opprme* the order re
ferring to better schedules, prompt delivery
of freights and keeping roadbeds and equip
ment In repair. He says it Is a matter that
vitally touches every Individual in the state.
CUTHBERT.
Miss Kllzabelli Baldwin will In* bodies* at
a stocking shower on Wednesday afternoon
for Miss Cobble Hood. Whose marriage to
Mr. J. HIDsmnti Walters, 4>t Albany, ucci»ra
on the 16th. ....
The Thursday afternoon Km hre t’lub was
entertuliied this week by Mis* May Zuber.
Ml*s Hcbecca.Seflly will entertain Friday
-veiling at whist f#»r her guest, Miss Lull*?
Knox, of Troy, Ala. . . .. (
Miss Sole Smith, of Richmond, Ivy., and
Miss Lids Wyly. of Troy. Ain., are. guest*
of Miss Gobble lbH.il. Tin y will be bride*
maids nt the Ilood-Watters wedding.
Mis* Jennie May Owen bn* returned from
Fort Valley, where *h«* was nu attendant
at the McMHInn-McDownbl wedding.
Mr. nud Mrs. It. A. MeTver and Mb-*
Fvelyn MeTyer, of Bn In bridge, have < u
visiting In t’nt liber t. . , .
Me*«r*. Donald Davis and t J. IHUshinn •
Walter*, of Albany, speut several days thl*
week In the city.
’ Mrs. K. II. Buss#*!-, of Dawsmi, I* tb-
guest of 51 r*. J. 4. Bussey. •
Jlr. und Mrs.: F. f.. Walrath hare re
turned to HyrueQse, N. Y.. after speudiu^
several weeks with 5!r. and Mrs. I.. M.
g Toys.
5Ir*. Kllzaln th Winston, of Montgomery,
has been the guest of Mr*. J. F. Haiti.
51 r*. A. It. WIIkersoB, of Talbottou, I* vis
iting 5H*. Joliu U Green.
51 rs. Pett Moye has returued from AI- •
Imuy.
HARALSON.
Mr. mid 51 r*. K. II. Kelley, after « pleas-
nut visit to the letter’s parents, have re
turned t» Atlanta.
Mr. Charles Holt, of Atlanta, has beeu
visiting Mr. J. II. Baughu. .
Mrs. J. H. Baughu has relumed from a .
visit to Atlanta.
5Irs. H. L. Braitdeuburg Is vlittlug In ,
Griffin this week.
51n». Utlmer tiray went to Nenola iron- ,
Ml** I.ula Bishop Is on tlie sick list his
Mr*. Walter Bishop, who has beeu #inlte ‘
HI, Is improving.
ijtat Holiday the Ilev. O. W. Farr -
preached tils last sermon before #*onfefeneo,
which nt#*ets in Cartersvlllo on the 20th
A passenger coach containing officials of
the A.. It. and A. railroad on a tour of In*
spe<diou **reated quite a little latcrest a. few;
ifu tin* evening of the 28th •Thanksgiving
Day) the ladles will give an oyster supper
for the purpose #»f buying some miich-im.*'!-
cd furniture for the school. .
411. Si... ,».( Ill- Uav <'«
An lnve«tlgatUm has. n-**ently been msde
to detenuiue the absolute *en*ltlv«ne»- • f
the ear. By experiments with a telephone
and alternating currents of frequ. i.. i.**
und 5»»> a *eeond determinate-pressure vari i
tioii* were produced at the ear. The #*v.
fM*rim#*nr* les#l to the i*oncIuale*- * fc -*
1mrn1.1l #*ur cs *“ ■* *'* -
srf a!.-ej£
I respond to it pressure vs*ia
frHJfto 2imfc5»5 'et 5 SiiUi a