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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. = MONDAY. SErTBMHtK 21. 1905. Some Rousing Tuesday Bargains at Bass’ se at Quick Moving Prices BARGAINS IN BASEMENT Brand New and Most Desirable Fall Merchandise at Quick Moving Prices FIRST FLOOR SPECIALS 60 pieces of 30-inch Dress Linens in white and best colors; really worth 60c a yard; *100 on sale tomorrow at yard-wide good quality Bleaching, in this sale, yard New line of Outings in light colors; special, per yard Babies’ Crib Blankets; fine, soft and warm; per pair, only Full 11-4 Blankets; good heavy weight; in this sale, pair Good size Cotton Comforts; covered with fancy silkoline 5c 5c 39c 98c 98c Big table of very fine Dress Woolens in plain col ors and fancies, 60 to 60 inches wide aq a and worth up to $3.00 yard; at wOG Another line of new wool Dress Goods, » q a worth up to $1.00; at, yard ....49C 26 pieces of Black Mercerized Sateen, ft _ worth 26c a yard; only.' gQ Full size White Bed Spreads in Mar- aq seilles patterns; specisj.... Ovv Lot of Ladies’ and Men’s Umbrellas, worth up to $3.00; choice Ladles' Elbow Kid Gloves; worth $4.00 a pair; this sale 98C $1.50 FLANNELETTES 2 cases of new Fleeced Back Flannelettes in best patterns of the sea son; good weight and worth 16c a yard; will go on sale tomorrow at only 5c uphol- $19,90 large Bed Davenpi robe box; real $36.00 values Large Leather Couches; all-steel ' £ft Aft interior construction; $20.00 value.... Polished Oak Dining Chairs with 7Qft cobbler seats; 1.60 value; only I wl# 0 by 12-foot Tapestry Brussels Art £Q QA Squares in new patterns 30 by 60-inch Reversible Smyrna QOft Rugs in bright, new designs vOv Best grade Floor Oilcloth in good jpatterns; special, per yard 29c Special sale of Oak and Mahogany Parlor Rockers and Willow Porch Rockers; $4 to $5 values at, only Large brass-trimmed Enameled Iron Beds; $6.00 values; only... Full size 30-pound All-Cotton Mat tresses; in this sale at Full size folding style All-Steel Spiral Bed Springs at Good size 3-pound Feather Pillows; in this sale at Strong, well made Kitchen Tables; specially priced at $1.98 $2.98 $1.98 $1.39 39c 98c Great Sale of Waists 300 beautiful new Taffeta SOk Waists, embroidered or plain "tailor” styles and all-wool Alba tross Waists in white, light blue, navy, brown, etc.; all $5.00 waists; at, choice Final clearance of a lot of White Lingerie Waists, worth up to $2.00; at the bargain price of, 50C SI.98 Second Floor Specials Great "pick up" of ISO beautifully curled Genuine Oatrtch Plume* In white, black, nary, brown, etc.: 15.00 values, at, choice » up t 98< I,adle*' Trimmed Hat* In new designs; worth *7.00; In thl* $2.98 Ladle*' Drees Hat* In exquisite styles; *10.00 to *11.50 values, $3.98 Ladles' Ready-to-wear Hat* In beauti ful new designs; $1.98 Ladles’ fine Taffeta Silk Coati fully *10.00; this sale ’oats, worth $4.95 Suits and Skirts Tomorrow we will place on sale 87 brand-new and very handsome Sample Tailored Suits, worth up to $25.00; including style shown in picture and many others at the sensational sale price of choioe 7 outers at me $10 Exquisite new Skirts of finest Alt man voile in the ultra-fashionable American sheath style with satin or silk bands and buttons; worth ’$2.98 A Sale of Petticoats New line of finest, heavy guaran teed Taffeta Silk Petticoats, made extra wide with deep ruffled flounces and worth every cent of $7.60; to go in this sale at Extra well-made Mercerized Petticoats that would be cheap at $1.60; to go in this AA. sale at.. Ovv $3.50 Second Floor Specials k Skirts, up $5.00 New Votl# and Taffeta 81lk_8k]rt to *11.60 values. Corset Covers and Drawers, worth 50c; IS. 0 ! 1 '."?* 25c Muslin Gowns and Skirts, real *1.00 values; In thle sale ' 39c WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS BASS 18 W. MITCHELL NEAR WHITEHALL Lot of Ladles* fancy Lawn Kimonos. 50c values; to close ICn out at IBV Bo ye' all-wool Knee Pante, worth 60o: In thle sale 25c Ladles' Wrappers and House Dress es, extra well made; AO n 11.50 values, at. ZTOLr Boys' Knickerbocker Pants, worth *1.00; In this sale 390 Boys* Wool Suits, worth *1.50; for Saturday QQ. Boya' All-Wool Suita, worth up to *1.00; In this sal* QQ Boys' extra line All-Wool Suite, worth to *7.60, at, $2 98 Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Jane Louisa Waters. Mrs. Jane Louisa Waters, aged 77, died at her residence, 127 Gordon-st, West End. Sunday afternoon at S o'clock. Surviving her are her hue- bend, Rev. Richard "H. Waters, live Sims. T. J. Turner, of Dalton, Ga.; W. R. Turner, of Knoxville, Tenn.; How ard L. Waters, of Atlanta; Lewie C. Wetere, of Knoxville, Tenn, and Alba Waters, of Atlanta, and three daugh ters. Miss Leland Waters, Mrs. Eunice W. Burnett and Mrs. A. E. Summers, of Atlanta, and one granddaughter, Ruth Burnett. The funeral Services will be conducted at the residence' some time Tuesday. The Interment will be In Westvtew cemetery. W. B. Jones. W. B. Jones, aged *7, of stone Mountain, Ga, died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Ada Clapp, 24 Dunn-st, West End, Saturday night at »:30 o'clock. He was stricken with paralysis while on a visit to hie daugh ter. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary J. Jones, and seven children, Mrs. Clapp, Mrs. J. R. Pharr. Mrs. C. H. Keel. Mrs. R. J. Young, E, E. Jones, «. H. Jones and W. B. Jones. He Is also survived by one eleter, Mrs. E. M Hudson, of Stone Mountain. Mr. Jones was a Confederate veterafji and n member of Camp W. H. T. Walker, The body was sent to Braswell, Ga, early Monday morning for funeral and Interment. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Cotten. The funeral services of Mrs. Elisa beth J. Cotten. aged. 64, who died at her residence In Decatur, Ga, Sunday afternoon at 6 o’clock, were conducted at the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. J. G. Patton officiating. The body will be sent to Aeworth, Ga, Tuesday morning for Interment. She le survived'by two daughters, Mrs. T. S. Hodges and Miss Margaret Cotten. Mrs. Mattie Tlllander. The funeral of Mrs. Mattie Titian* der, aged 22, the wife of Charles T. Tlllander, who died at the residence, 12 Ponders-ave, Sunday, morning at 6 o’clock, was conducted at the resi dence Monday afternoon at 2; *0 o’clock. The Interment was In Hollywood cem etery. She te survived by her hus band, two children and her father, S. B. Kent. • Thelma Stephen*. Thelma, the Infant daughter of J. M. Stephana, of 66 Carroll-st, died at a private sanitarium Sunday night at 11 o’clock. The body will be sent to Whltesburg, Ga, Tuesday morning at 9:25 o'clock for funeral and Interment'. Madg^'welker. The funeral of Madge Walker, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Walker, who died at the resident of the parents. 464 Base-at, Sunday morning, was hold at the residence Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Interment was at Weetvtew. Mies Ella T. Covington. Miss Ella T. Covington, aged 21, died at her residence, 114 Glennwood- ave, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. She Is survived by live sisters, Mrs. O. O. Adams. Mrs. C. O. Eagan, Mrs. G. E. Beavers, and .Misses Bessie and Iva May Covington. The funeral services will be held at the residence Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock. The Interment will be at Marietta. Ga. OFFICIAL BALLOT Long List of Candidates for State Offices Prepared. VOTE FOR JOS. LOEWUS A FAIR MINDED MAN. a box Candy home. Many bargains are offered each day in The Georgian Want Columns. Take a few minutes today and read them. Both ’phones 8000. Entries Close Sept 25th FOR THE WORK HORSE Exhibition Some Splendid Prizes and a Great Humane Enterprise. LET EVERYBODY BE A PARTICIPANT Ths official ballot which all good Democrats ’will east In tho general election In October haa been prepared. All the candidates are on It from gov emor down the line, and It le a formld, able looking document of over a foot in length. In each county the names of the rep resentaUvee In the Ieglelature and thi senator from the dletrlet will be at tached. The following.!* ths ballot that will be voted on In Fulton eotinty: For Governor—Joseph M. Brown. For Secretary of State—Phil Cook. For Comptroller General—William A, Wright For Treasurer—Robert E. Park. For Attorney General—John C. Hart. For Commissioner of Agriculture— G. Hudson. For Stats School Commissioner—J, M. Pound. .. For Prison Commissioner—Wiley Williams. For Pension Commissioner—L. Lindsey, A. J. McBride, W. A. Buchan an, A. B. Stancell, T. J. Lumpkin. B. L. Hearn end W. W. Wlleon. For Railroad Commissioner (for un expired term beginning December 1908, and ending December 1, 1911- Fuller E. Callaway. For Railroad Commissioner (for un. expired term, beginning December 1. 1901, and ending December 1. 1913)— George Hlllyer. For Railroad Commissioner (for full term beginning December 1, 1909)—H. Warner Hill. For Associate Justice Supreme Court (for unexplred term ending January L 1909)—Horace M. Holden" For Associate Justice Supreme Court (for full temt. ending January 1, 1909) —Beverly D. Evans. For Associate Justice Supreme Court (for full term of tlx years, beginning January 1, 1909)—Horace M. Holden. Judge of Court of Appeals—Richard B. Russell. For Judge Superior Court Atlanta Circuit—John T. Pendleton. For Judge Superior Court Albany Circuit—Frank Park. For Judge Superior Court Blue Ridge Circuit—J. A. Morris. ■ For Judge Superior Court Cherokee Circuit—A. W. Fite. For Judge Superior Court Chattahoo chee Circuit—8. P. Gilbert. For Judge Superior Court Coweta Circuit—Walter O. Charlton. For Judge Superior Court Nortl Circuit—D. W. Meadow. For Judge Superior Court Oconee Circuit—J. H. Martin. For Judge Superior Sourt Southwest, ern Circuit—Z. A. Littlejohn For Judge Superior Court Stone Mountain Circuit—L. S. Roan. • For Solicitor General Atlanta Circuit —Charles D. Hill. For Solicitor General Augusta Cir cuit—J. S. Reynolds. For Solicitor General Albany Circuit —W. E. Wooten. For Solicitor General Brunswick Cir cuit—E. L. Walker. For Solicitor General Blue Ridge Cir cuit—J. P. Brook*. For Solicitor General of Chattahoo chee Circuit—George C. Palmer. For Solicitor General of Cherokee Circuit—T. C. Mlllner. For Solicitor General of Coweta Cir cuit—J. R. Terrell. ' For Solicitor General of Flint circuit J. W. Wise For Solicitor General of Astern Cir cuit—W. C. Hartrtdge. For Solicitor General of Macon Cir cuit—W. J. Grace. For Solicitor General of Middle Cir cuit—Alfred Herrington. ' For Solicitor General of Northern Circuit—Thomas J. Brown. For Solicitor General of Oconee Cir cuit—E. D. Graham. For Solicitor General of Ocmulgee Circuit—Joseph Pottle. For Solicitor General of Pataula Cir cuit—J. A. Lain*. For Solicitor General of Romo Cir cuit—1. W. Bales. For Solicitor General of Southern Circuit—W. E. Thomas. For Solicitor General of Southwest ern Circuit—J. R. Williams. For Solicitor General of Stone Moun tain Circuit—William 8. Howard. For Solicitor General of Western Cir cuit—Clifford Walker. For Senator Thtrty-flfth District— John M. Slaton. For Representatives—H. A. Alexan der. George Brown. Walter McElreath. "For ratification of amendment to eec- tlon 1, article J, of the constitution, of this state.” (For qualification of elec tors and registration of voters.) "Against ratification of amendment to section 1, article I, of the constitution of this stela.” (Against qualification of "For of amendment to paragraph 1. of lection 3, article 8, of the constitution of this state." (For providing a representative for Ben Hill county.) “Against ratification of amendment to paragraph 1, of section 3, article 3. of the constitution of this state.” (Against providing a representative for Ben Hill county.) ’Phone 8000 for a helper, a situation or to sell or buy anything. Both ’phones 8000 JNO. F. DRAUGHON THE MAN Who In the ‘M’s, while et the lilt liter ary school he attended. MILKED FIVE TEXA8 COWS and did similar work to per board and tuition, and whose sole capital was only 660 twenty ysare ago. when he established his first eollege. H* now hts 30 Collets* In 17 8tstes. Persons who attend any of Drausnon s. Practical Business Colleges naturally absorb the Drsughon enthusiasm ana learn the Drsughon way to success—the reed that more than 80,000 students have traveled. IF A MAN era write a better hook, preach a better sermon, or make ■ bet ter mouif* trap than bla neigh bor, though he build fcla honae In the woods, the world trill make a hasten path to hie door.—Emer son. DRAUQHON’8 Practical Business College Company, ATLANTA, corner Mitchell and Forsyth, gives contracts, hacked by a chain of THIRTY Collegei, *300,000.00 capital, and TWENTY years’ success, to secure POSITIONS under reasonable conditions or REFUND tuition. NOW la the time tor YOU to GET BUSY, as PROSPERITY la returning. DnniWCCDIIir JNO. F. DRAUGHON’S competitors, bj not accept. DUUnnCCrlllU ins his proposition to hare bis THREE-months’ Bookkeeping students contest with the SlX-months’ Bookkeeping students or any other business college, concede that Jno. F. Draughon’s Colleges teach more Bookkeeping In THREE months than the others do In SIX. CUnDTUAkin About 78 t>ER CENT of the U. B. Court Reporter* OilUn I nHOU write the Shorthand Jno. F. Draughon’s Colleges teach, becaure they know that by Its use they can write fully 30 per cent FASTER than by the use of any other system, and that their earning capacity Is thereby Increased accordingly. - # TCI CPDADUV THOUSANDS more Telegraph Operator* are I CLCUrlHrm WANTED on account of the new eight hour law passed by Congress, forbidding railway operators working more th;n nine hours out of twenty-four. Railway wires are cut Into Jno. F. Draughon’s Telegraphy Colleges for students’ use. About 90 per cent of the officials of the GREAT railway systems began as telegraph operators. DO YOU WANT TO RISE? IT 13 the educated man or woman who gets ahead. Jno. F. Draughon’s Colleges will teach you a profession that will raise you out of the DOLLAR-A-DAY class Into the FTVE-DOLLAR-A-DAY class, and as much Mgher is you are willing to go. CATALOGUE FREE.. For Catalogue, phone Bell 889 or call on or address JNO. F. DRAUGHON, President, Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth, new location, near NEW Terminal Station, or at any other place on MAP below. DRAUGHONS PRACTICAL BUJS1NE SS COLLEGE J* ■■■HtlHIiMMlAHHiMCiUiAMiyMMtMwiMHiftliiMHttlBWHBBH