Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1910.
Mid-Week Sale rags At Bass’
Sale of New Spring Silks
Thousands of yards of the new Spring season’s choicest weaves and patterns
in Imported and American Silks arc to' be included in a big special sale beginning
Iierc tomorrow (Wednesday) morning. Prices range from one-third to one-lialf
jess than same silks are selling in other good stores. Big center tables piled high
with these offerings:
New French Foulard Silks in scores of
pretty patterns 49c
New Diagonal Pongees In all the stylish
JaM e ':. p . e . r 49c
Regular SI.no quality Atl-Sllk Shan
tungs; In this AOs*
sale at
Yard-wide Black Guaranteed Taffeta
Silk; tomorrow, CA.
only
Splendid quality White China Silks on
Jte tomorrow 1 Q/t
rts-tri
Vovdty Mercerised Foulards In many
ie* patterns; worth 1Q C
Me; 5*^
\>»- Shantungs In Splendid Spring
shades In tills 25 C
jd.lnch Pongees In all the new oolor-
injs; extra special, 39o
ytrd..*«*c
“Crex” Rugs and Squares
Tomorrow we will place on sale new Spring patterns in Genu
ine “Crex” Art Squares ami Rugs at the bargain prices quoted
below. All arc new, clean, fresh, highest quality, perfect goods in
the favorite red and green designs.
3 by 6-foot Rug 98c
C by 9-foot Art Square $4.95
8 by 10-foot Art Square $7.50
9 by 12-foot Art Square $8.50
Genuine Tussah Silks In the usual
J 1.25 and fl.SO fiQ n
qualities . WlJC
Exquisite Satin Pongees, sold every
where else at $1.60; QQ M
our price «JOC
Double-width (43 Inch) finest quali
ty Foulards; &p A
12.50 value
Finest Imported Silk and Wool Dress
Goods, black and colors; QD n
12.50 grade 570C
This $15.00 Go-Cart for
$4.98
The handsome Go-Cart pictured above
has heavy, all-steel, one-motion, col
lapsible frame, rubber-tired bicycle
wheels, folding leather top and leather
trimmings; It Is a real A QQ
515 value, but our price ls.»P**"**0
Wash Goods, Domestics, Linens
We .own twenty thousand dollars’ worth of staple Domestics bought at
prices that prevailed a year ago, and are selling them to you for less than we can
duplicate them at the mills today. Great bargains in new Spring Wash Goods and
Linens, too, go on sale tomorrow. You will lose money if you miss these offerings:
Novelty Wash PHsees in all the new
Spring shades, 10c
New Figured Dimities and Dress
I.awns; 16c and 19c C r
values; tomorrow . '•b
Full 12-yard bolts of lino English
I.ongcloth to sell QQ«
at, bolt ;
Good quality Wh'lte Checked Nain-
sodg at, per C A
yard
Full double bed slxe' Bleached Hemmed
Sheets; tomor- aq.
row... uoli
Good slse, well, made Bleached
Casea; very
apodal.
21-Inch "Bonkfolii."
11.50;
Pillow
.... . 10c
Napkins; worth
50c
Good quality Fringed Dollies' In- this
sale, per 1A.
dozen. ■ wC
40-lnch Dress Linens In white and col
ors; 40c 1Q P
All-Linen Brown Dress Linen to sell
tomorrow at, 1A a
yard , ■ VC
Yard-wide Frult-of-the-Loom Bleach
ing; tomorrow, 1 A.
per yprd IwC
Finn quality Zephyr Ginghams and
Chambrays, Ba
vanl VC
Ladies’ Suits,. Dresses, Skirts, Etc.
Last call on these One-Piece Wool
Dresses; were up to $20; now
$6.90
Ladies’ Skirts of fine voile and Pana
ma, in new Spring styles; $8.50 value$4*75
10.00
$3.50
Ladies’ Tailored Suits that were up #4 A AA
to' $35; to close out now at $ I UeUU
Final elearance of $10 to $15
Long'Capes at, ehoicc
New Spring Dresses of finest silks £4 A Ttt
and satin messalines; $20 value.... 9 I mb I v
Beautiful new Spring Waists in
plain and lingerie effects
Ladies’ Mercerized Taffetalineft’et-
tieoats; up to $2.50 values:..
New Silk Petticoats in black and
colors; real $5 values
98 c
98c
$2.98
Furniture and Floor Coverings
We Give
Green
Trading
Stamps
BASS
9 by 12-foot Union Wool Art
Squares in new £4 QQ
patterns at )v>vO
9 by 12-foot Seamless Tapestry
Brussers Art A*4 4 AA
Squares, otily 9 I I ,vU
9 by 12-foot best quality Axmin-
ster Art Squares; £ 4 "f QQ
$35 value V I I ,vU
Best quality Floor Oilcloth in
new patterns, to- 4 Qa^
morrow, per yard I vv
Beautiful new
worth up to $3
a pair; at
Lace
Curtains,
98c
Muslin Underwear
■Tomorrow' we will sell 100 dozen new Corset Covers,* beautifully
made and.trim tiled with laces and
embroideries; up to $1 -vames, at. x Owv
Very handsome Petticoats of fine nainsook^, trimmed with many
rows of. lanes, embroideries and • QQffc '
ribbons; $3 values. wOv
Ladies' Muslin Drawers will he
sold tomorrow at. only
25c
Novelty Irish Point Door Pnnels
on sale tomorrow OCa
at < CDC
BASS
18 West
Mitchell
Near
Whitehall
HE IS DOWN IN CHILE
CLOSE TO DR. COOK
Fred J. Blair, Wealthy Scion of
Late A. G. Blair, De
fendant.
and wealthy young roan, **uie*t non
... late A. <i. Blair. president of the
Wheeling and Uke Whore railway, and who
rpiltlod In Atlnntn several year* ago. la »*-
Inf «oi»ght l»v the police at the Inatlgatlon
f bis wife, iu Detroit. , , , ..
Pel Ire C’hlof Jennings lma received letter*
from both Mrs. IKlatr and the superintendent
the police of Detroit, ninklnit Inqulrlea
■ntlng Blair, asking that a_ photograph
of the young man l»e forwarded to Detroit,
»r.d explaining that Mr*. Blair lia* awoni
-• - -— *-*— hi gamy.
lair, who
MJBB..C m vs.tr .w. state*. that »he haa
rntrred suit ngalnat the Blair aoa
that she la anxious to get the record of her
hoahand while he waa In Atlanta.
Mm. nialr write* Uiat aha unilei
that Blnlr figured In an e*eapade In Atlanta
■bout eight yeara ago, and tnat ha got Into
trouble. Neither tflilef Jennfnga nor lte-
M>nl^r Bmyle* lia* any recollection of
Blair's alleged e*rapitde. and, •Uh© Chief
Jennings has had the matter thoroughly lu-
Tmtlgatnl, nothing ran bo found on the
pellet* record* regarding It. ...
According to Mrs, Rf*lr. her husband first
msrrle*! « Miss Hule Nall In New Orleans.
Hearting her three year* ago. I*'* marrtea
MIm Null, nhe nay*,' under the lletlll«u*
n»me of rharlea tlordou Murray. Home
time ago. wife No. 2 any*, Blnlr married her
under his right name, Fred J. Blair, or
Toledo. Ohio. According to her letter. It
ung Blnlr ha* now deserted
- since which she has obtained
Information that reNulted In the warrant for
. —. Blair reside* nt 379 Mpne!alr-ave.,
Detroit. The Blair family 1* Mid to he one
ulthlest and most prominent in
SHOP TALK
HENRY P. FLETCHER,
New United Slate, mini.ter to
Chile.
12,000,377 INCREASE
IN L. & N. EARNINGS
tails* ille. Ky.. Fel*. 22.—The net earning*
' th* Unlarlllo nnd Nashville railroad for
'.first six month* of It* fl*eal year show
Increase of $2,000,377, or 21 <7 per cent.
governorharmoF
INVITED TO JACKSON
Mi ... 5II«„ K**h. 22.—The lower bouM
tb* legislature dipped Into national poll-
p * this morning by nnanltuously adopting
'noli/Hnti inviting Governor Jndnon liar-
"f Ohio, to visit Jaekaon Imfore ad-
»>*nt of tin? legislature and deliver
ddress.
MRS. EMMA HUDSON
SUES FOR DIVORCE
1 'tstutory grounds and on the ground*
f’Hiy, Mr*. F.tnma Blabm Hudson hn*
.•nlr for divorce nnd alimony In the
^perinp , ourt against her husband, Bclua
*• lliidsen.
sbegAH that on one occasion he struck
•*h n heavy T square and partially
L’ h ! "* J* gown off; that at another time.
l" n *ho refused to hand over some pa-
i *i . ,,% h he bad demanded, he drew
LjjJfJ 01 *»n her and compelled her to
LpS" that he l« * contractor and
llu? V fr " ni ts.oon to $10,000 a year; and
KL* 1 ? own * a house and lot at 40 Went
ISris #t ‘ Khe •* eepreaanted by Pcott A
W) SOCIETY WILL
CONDUCT RESTAURANT
Ladle. Aid Society of the Tab
Rapttit church will conduct a
1 J, urant Purina the coming Bible
nreri nce. The reataurant will be lo-
i ‘ j 1 ,n the primary department of the
,,,*>■ ichool auditorium.
J.onch will be nerved from 12:J« to
13f! and dinner from 5: J« to
i, Thla nrranReinent I* made
h „, ,* ’hoee who nt.li to remain at the
■’2! all day can do to. Teli jilione,
and poatofflce service will
+ DOES THIS MEAN END *:•
❖ OF HOUSE OF LORDS? *
* 4
•9 London, Feb. 22.—A hurried +
4* meeting of the cabinet was held *r
4* in the house of commons this aft-
ernoon following a report that the f
4* Nationalists had offered the Lib- +
4* erals full support In every mens- +
4* uro if the government would sub- *J*
4* ordinate everything now to the <•
removal of the lords’ power of +
4* veto. f
4* ’**
INDICT OFFICIALS
OF BANK THAT FAILED
Dsllas, Texts. Fch. 22.—Freil ITemlng.
president, slid It. A. Templeton, vice presi
dent. were nt noon Indicted by the Dallas
county cranil Jury In connection with the
failure ef the Western Hank and Trust
Comitnuy ef Dnllns on Jnnuary H. MM, In
which the bunk creditors In-tll/wl.bo.
ALLEGED TREACHERY
RESULTS IN DEATH
New York, Feb. 22*—J*»lm X^finar*!.
panloncij from prlaon by President
Tafr, wa* nhot early today, after he had
been called from his home at RG South
Foiirfli-at.. Williamsburg. According
lo the authoritlea, lie paid with his life
for an act regarded a* treachery by the
criminal band of which he was former
ly a‘member. Ills wife led the.cttt**
which resulted In the capture of Ids
alleged murderers, and later Thomas
Barnes an/Joseph Anderson were ar
raigned In police court. Two years ago
Leonard was sentenced with three other
men to five years In the Federal prison
at Atlanta. Ga.. for postofflee robberies.
Ilia sentence was commuted. Ills eotn-
r anions believed that he won freedom
by giving state’s evidence. Baines and
Anderson have served time In the Fed
eral prison for the same crime, accord
ing to the secret sendee operatives.
Barnes was caught after he had at-
tempted to shoot Policeman Barrett
and had fought him tooth and nail. An
derson was captured by Policeman
Balling aft**r a house-to-houae chase
ami a atruggle on the edge of a rdot
Letter Rich, mabager of the ready-to-wear
department of M. Rich & Bro*. Co., baa re
turned from s buying trip to New York, and
Georg# If. Perry, of the shoe department, ha*
alto returned from New York and Boiton.*
R. F. Bhedden, vice preiident of the Elisa
beth cotton mill*, and manager of the Mutual
Lift Imuranc* Company of New York in At
lanta, and Mrs. Bhedden, who have been 01
an extended viait to Florida, will return
home in a few day*.
J. I. Mather, of Mather, Dreger k Co.,
Southern fiscal agents of the National Car
Advertising Company of Chicago, Is at the
Piedmont. Mr. Mather is a husfter for the
concern in which he is interested, and la
ncxing hit share of the business.
J. B. Keough, manager
Religious syndicate, who Is making a
trip in more .Southern parts of ine country,
a..— - **-- ** •-* hotel in New Dr
ied Tuesday for
The window of Nunnally's Whitehall at.
store had quite a patriotic appearance Mon
day and Tuesday. With a ehvrry tree for
a centerpiece, the smyhola of the 22d were
so attractively arranged aa to inspire host
esses at possible Washington parties with
many ideas for timely fsrors a* w*l| aa for
decorations.
The marriage of John C. Sage, manager of
Byrk Bro*. t Co., and Mrs. Arahell Lawson,
took plsce Tuesday morning at the home of
Misa Annie Miller. 20 Baker-st., after whieh
the bride
ding trip :
lations and
friends.
PRETTY NORWEGIAN GIRL
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL
CONFEDERATE GRAVES
ARE TORE MARKED
Government Commission Gets
Extension of Time For
Doing Work, y
nip Miller. 20 Baker-*t., after whieh
e and bridegroom left for a wed-
> in Florida, followed by the congrafu-
ind good wish** of their hosta of
K. B. Bhelb'
connected with the Sonthvastern Underwrite
association in Atlanta, has been trans
ferred to Horae, G#., where he will bare
charge of the association's stamping office
in that city. Mr. Shelby is well known In
insurance circles and ha* many friends in
this eity who will regret his departure, altho
congratulating him on hia promotion.
Miss Annie Silton. who has completed a
mure# of study with Misses Clayton A 7.ahn in
hslrdreaing. manicuring and other allied lines
of work included in the course and has gradu
ated from their establishment, will leave the
first of March for Anderson, 8. C., where
she will have charge of a similar establish
ment to the one she Is N-ar*"#. Miss Bit-
COnvaiOHV CUNIOINST. WASH.'
MISS (NQEBORQ GUDE.
Oldest daughter of the minister
from Norjvay. She Is very popular
In Washington society.
her success in her her 1
Hat pins, heautoful, long. *peaHike, strong,
effective hat pina, formidable enough to de
light the wearer of the big crown hat and to
strike terror to everybody else, are now to
be found in stvrling silver with the long
heads which are an popular, among the apring
veities at the Gem. Last year such pins
to find out what women want.
HAULS SLAIN MAN TO
TOWN ANDJSURRENDERS
Lexinaton. Ky. f Fab. 22.—In a duel
with shotgun and pbtol Hamud Ken
nedy killed William Hick* at Ppr■ ng
Station, then he loaded the body In a
ibe disposal of the gucata at the wagon, drove with it to er*u **
■barnacle office. I surrendered. I
Ballad of the Cannery,
What of the phrases, long decayed,
Of paleologic pedigree.
Musty, niohly, fraxaled und frayed—
A doddering, dusty company?
What shall be done with them? aa)
we;
And nnd West our readers
ban I,
Dump them Into the Cannery!'
Into the brine go one and all.
"Grilled’' nnd "lauded” nnd ”*cored”
it ml "flayed.**
•fonunon or garden variety,”
"Wave *»f crime" and "reform crusade,”
"Along these lines” nnd "it seems to
me."
"Noted savant,” "1 fall to see,”
The "groaning board” of the "ban
quet hall,"—
MasonJar ’em In "ghoulish glee**—
Into the brine go one and all.
•Succulent bivalves,” "trusty blade.”
"Last analysis,” "practlcal-ly,”
•Lone highwayman” and "fusillade,”
"Millionaire broker and clubman.*
"gee!”
'In reply to yours,” *can such things
be?”
"Sounded the keynote,” or "trumpet
call,”
Can ’em. plckel 'em, one, two, three—
Into the brine go one and all.
—Chicago Tribune.
Too Many Already.
"Gee! I can't *oo straight today!”
"Get some new glasses."
"Whfit. more?”—Cleveland leader.
JACKSON.
Th* marriage of Ml*s Carolyn Jackson
Willingham, of Atlanta, and Mr. Ambrowe
Horner Carmichael, of this city. In Atlanta
on I the evening of February 24 will bo an
Interesting social event, and la being looked
forward to with much Interest here, aa the
home of the voting couple will be in Jack-
eon. Mr. Wllllmn U. Brantley, Jr., of
Washington, will-be best roan. The cere
mony will be performed by Dr. W. L. Pick
ard, pANtor of the l-'lret ltatplat church of
Hnrannab.
Mr*. J. W. t'annlrtinei entertained the l»-,
die* of (he Home nnd Foreign Missionary
Horletb** of the Presbyterian chnrch nt a
of the Confederacy delightfully nt the
Tuciwlny afternoon meeting. Dinner* will
be *M*rved In the court house next week hy
the U. D. C. f4ir the benefit of the inenio-
risl to be erected to the Confederate sol
dier* of Itutt* county.
Mia* Hnllle Mne Hull baa returned from
(irlffln. where she wns the gue*t of the
Ml*•><•* Enkc*. jm
MIm Jane Ham i* spending ifli week-end
In Montlcclln with her *l*ter. Mis* MattUu
Horn, who la a tencher in the public *chool*.
Mia* l.ula I<awMon, of Flovllla, I* the
gnc*t of Mr*. C. It. Bwlnt.
Mr*. Carl Thompson tins returned to At
lanta.
Mr*. Julian Jordan, of Valdosta, Is the
guest of her pnrunf*. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8.
Johnson.
Mis* Mary Wright, of Indian Spring*, wa*
the Kue*t of friends In the city Monday.
Mr*. Virginia Muulcy I* occupying a resi
dence ou Second-*!.
Mr*. W. U. Lanier I* spendiug some time
In Atlanta.
Mr*. .1. A. Buford f« visiting her daughter,
Mr*. C. V. Collier, Iii Brunswick.
Dr. Henry Hinton iittendcil the marriage
of MU* Emina Barnett nnd Colonel W. A.
Slaton In Washington.
Mr*. W. M. Msficf attended the wedding
niinlverMry celebration of Mr. and Mr*. 4.
II. Bake* In Griffin. *
Mr*. J. N. Weem* and children have re
turned to Ihclr home In Cariersvllle.
MIm Florrle llnrp, wlfi» I* attending
Waahbigtou seminary. Atlanta, *|k»ih the
eek-end with h«*r mother. Mr*. A. II. llnrp,
Mr*. .1. M. Ball left this week for an ex
tended visit to UrlHndo. Fla.
Mrs. K. <1. Ham tin* returned from At
lnntn, when* she visited her daughter, Mrs.
’ P. Baker.
Mr*. O. A. frlttendon mid children have
returned to Kbcllmun after scpmllng several
days here.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Ay re*, of Boston,
Mnes., are the guests of Mr. niul Mr*. F. C.
BbephenL
Mr. nnd Mra. J. P. Raker, of Atlanta, will
spend the week-end with the former's pur-
ent*. Mr. and Mr*. H. O. Ham. -
Mi** Mary Him* Fakes, of Hrltfln. 7* the
attractive guest of Mr*. J. Mote Watt*.
A. II. Franklin, of |tarne*rflle. *t>ent a
day recently with hi* brother. Dr. II. A.
Franklin.
Mr*. J. T. Ilarri* and MIsnc* Myrtle and
Lnilwe Harris will leave noon f«»r Juniper,
to mak* their future home.
it. I’. Mallet wili at tend the Wifiiiighnm-
Carmb’hnel wedding In Atlanta next Tliutt-
lay, and will •»« one of the groomsmen.
Washington, Fob. 22.—The senate to
day passed a bill extending to Decern
ber 81 the tlmfi In which the commla
alon appointed for that purpose Is to
have for marking the graves of Con
federate soldiers and sailors, who died
In Northern prisons during the Civil
war and were burled In graves adja
cent to the prisons,
“LOUISE,” AN AFFINITY,
IS CAUSE OF SUIT
Charging that her huaband, B. B.
Arthur, continually expreaeed hla e»-
teem and admiration for a peraon whom
he called “Loulee” and whom he termed
as hi, affinity. Mra. A. T. Arthur filed
■ult In the superior court Turn,lay
morning.
8he further allege* that her huehnnd
I* addicted to drink and that on occa-
elona he ha* treated her cruelly. Milk
ing her nnd kicking her. Hhe Mate*
that ehe does not now know the where
abouts of her husband. The petition
wa* filed by Attorney* Moore ft Pom
eroy.
HIS NEW ANIMAL PLAY
BEATS EVEN LITTLE NEMO
L BE
eHOTO BV THOM,.ON.
EDMOND ROSTAND.
The famou* French dramatist and
poet author of "Chantecler," the
play of the hour In Perl*.
Two Men Killed.
Chicago, Feb. 22.—Two men were In-
etnntly killed and four other* Injured,
eome of them probably fatally, thl*
afternoon when a ecaffohl above the
fourth floor of the Peerlea* Automo
bile Company’* new building broke.
New York Union Men, How
ever, Will Aid Philadel
phia Strikers.
Now York, Feb. 22.—Hugh Graynts
genarul organizer of the American Fed
eration of Iaihur, Hold thl* afternoon;
’’The Philadelphia union* will be al
lowed to handle the Htrljce situation In
dependently. There I* no movement,
nor will there be, for n sympathetic
strike.of allied labor Interests In thl*
city. That I* not the organised labor
way of doing bnslne**. Instead, the
New York organised labor Interest*
will render all possible moral and finan
cial support to the organisations In
Phllutlelphlu. That I* our usual cus
tom, nnd there la no occasion for *
sympathetic strike.
’’One method of aid which has been
adopted la to prevent union nnd non
union men In New York taking nolle*
of the alluring advertisements In th»
paper* In which excessive wages have
been offered. We save received In
formation that several hundred men
Itnve gone to Philadelphia, but we bat.)
prevented many hundreds from going.
During the last six , or seven weeks
Philadelphia labor organization* hnv*
been preparing for this strike, and thee
have notified many eltles and warned
the union und non-union men not to
go there."
The Turning Point
The little classified “Want” Ads of The Georgian
often prove the turning points in “Ad reading” people's
lives.
Persons who read these little advertisements every
day find sources of profit unthought of by the casual
rcador.
There’s a piece of machinery for sale which “A” is
badly in need of. It’s a bargain at the -price men
tioned, and coming iu as it does it just saves his having
to buy a new one.
There’8 a vacant lot right next to the one “B” has,
whieh the non-resident owner advertises he will sell at
a reduced figure.
There are hundreds of sources of profitable invest
ment open to the man or woman who reads and uses Tlie
Georgian "Want" Ads every day. Both phones 8000.
. Many big transactions "turn on’’ little advertise
ments.