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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS a FRIDAY, JUNE 16,1911.
Saturday Specials in Bass’ Great June Sale
OPEN TOMORROW FROM 8 A. M. TO 10 P. M. BARGAINS EVERY HOUR
Skirts Uess Than Half
Another great scoop of more than 1,000 new Summer Skirts at
less than 50c on the dollar. On sale Saturday in three lots:
Lot No. 1—Skirts of Panama, voile and fancy worsted; aq
$4.00 and $5.00 values, at
Lot No. 2—Skirts of Panama, mohair, voile, fancy . £0 QQ
skirtings; up to $7,50 values 9<**vO
Lot No. 3—Skirts of finest Altman and Stem’s voiles, chiifon Pana
ma, white and striped serges; (f 4 *7(5
up to $15.00 values. Nr*T® / 3
New Wash Skirts of white linene and fancy
wash skirtings; $2.00 values
98c
New Waists; Linen Suits
New Lingerie Waists, Handkerchief Waists and
Lingerie Waists; up to r
$1.50 values ,.. V»v
Beautiful new Lingerie and Plain Tailored Lin
en Waists, Worth up QA a
to .$3.00; choice WC
New and very fashionable Silk Waists, plain and
Persian effects; up to d» | QQ
$5.00 values, at 9 “
New Linen Coat Suits — very, fashionable — and-
worth fully $4.00; QQ
our price H* * wO
Sale of New Dresses
One lot of new Wash Dresses of madras, percale and fancy lawn
in very pretty styles; well made; £ qq
up to $5.00 values ^ * ■*$©
Dresses of fine zephyr ginghams, batistes, etc.; also new white lin
gerie dresses; values up to $10.00; QQ
Beautiful new Marquisette, Voile and Lingerie Dresses QC
ip elaborately trimmed effects; values up to $15; choice
Clearing out taffeta, foulard and pongee silk Dresses dJC QE
that sold as high as $20.00; choice
Extra 2d Floor Values
Ladies’ 50-inch Linen Automo
bile Coat?; very Q4 QQ
fashionable I iwO
Children’s' Wash Dresses, well
made of good fabrics; 69c
Black Mercerized Petticoats,
worth up to $1.00; 39c
One lot of Taffeta Silk Petti-
,-oats will be sold at, £4 QQ
choiee.: 9 I «W
Ladies’ Short Kimonos in neat,
pretty styles: tomor- 4
row only I UW
Ladies’ gauze weight lisle-finish
ed Undervests; En
this sale.... 3C
Ladies’ Muslin Drawers and Cor
set Covers; 5Oe 4
value; only I wv
Lot of Children’s Parasols will
be closed out tomor- 4 Q.
Children’s Rcady-to-Wear Hats,
Ladies’ Shapes and
Sailors; choice
Ladies’ Dress Hats that were up
to $10.00; choice
yow, only
25c
were up
$2.75
Big Bargain Sale Silks
Hundreds of yards of new Summer Wash Silks, Taffe
tas. Foulards, Pongees, etc.; up to $1.00
values; choice, per yard
Ladies’ and Men’s Furnishings
Ladies’ $1.25 and $1.50 Long
Silk Gloves; on sale QQ-
tomorrow at QwC
Ladies’ Silk-Embroidered Corde-
liere Bags; in this AA-
sale at Oww
Lot of 50c and 75c Hair Brushes
and Combs; AQ.
Ladies’ Suede, Patent Leather
and Satin Belts; JQ-
up to 50c values I vv
Lot of regular 25c Wash Belts to
close out at, 4 A_
choice | (JC
We Give
Green
Trading
Stamps
R. & G. make $1.00 Corsets, in
new long models, 49c
Mercerized Silk Gauze. Hose,
very special at,
pair.
Babies’ Socks, regular 25c kind;
on sale tomorrow
at
25c
12c
Hair Switches, Puffs and Trans
formations; up to £4 QQ
$7.50 values I .90
Extra large Silk Hair -Vets on
sale tomorrow at,
only
5c
Men’s Porous-Knit and Balbrig
gan Underwear; AQ-
per garment bwv
Men’s Negligee Shirts in splen
did patterns; choice QQ-
for only. vvv
Men’s regular $1.00 Night Shirts
on sale tomor- AQa
Men’s fast black Seamless Socks;
extra value A-.
Men’s plain white Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs; good 4c
Domestic Specials
Full double-bed size
Hemmed Sheets; ‘
this sale
Good size, well-made
Pillow Cases;
tomorrow
Bleached
39c
Bleached
...9c
Good, heavy Hemmed'Huck'Tow-
els on sale tomor- q
row at OC
White Dimities, Lawns And
Checked Nainsooks;
10c to 15o values OC
Furniture Department
ew pat-
290
quality.
BASS
18 West
Mitchell,
Near
Whitehall
IS by 36-lnch Crex Ross, In new
terns; tomorrow
only.........i
37 by 64-Inch Crex Russ; extra bar-
Sft* 69o
30 by 60-Inch Crex Russ: very spe
cially priced tomorrow 98o
3 by 9-foot Crex Art Squires, In best
patterns and colorlnss; $3.95
9 by 13-foot Crex Art Squares. In
choicest designs; Cft OR
special at
by 12-foot Japanese Mnttlns Art
Squares, In new SO OS
patterns.. wt.OO
Mission Tabourets or JatxBnlera
Stands; tomor- « ew _
row JSO j
Oriental Footstools well mad* and
strong; special 300
Solid Oak Porch Swlns. complete with '
chain* and AO
hooks .91*00
Foldlns Oo-Cart* In sood style; worth i
^;. t .°T.r. $1.98 {
Reclining back Oo-Carts with rubber- i
tired bicycle RO OO '
wheel* ..RtCIeaZO
One-Motion Collapsible* All-Steel and
Leather (A QC
Oo-Carts •‘♦.OB
STRIKE
OF SEWERLABORERS
Report of Yellow Jack Causes
Excitement in Havana,
Cuba.
Escapes From Officer, Climbs
Into Cigar Store and
Is Caught Again.
TERRELL HERE TO FIGHT
FORSEATJNTHE SENATE
Old Rooms, Scene, of Many
Campaigns, To Be Used
as Headquarters.
Havana, Cuba, June 16.—'Typhoid fe
ver Is breaking out In every ward In
thlq city as a result of the. Insanitary
condition following the strike of sewer
and street laborer*. With the sewage
accumulating despite the efforts of the
authorities to have It removed, the dis
ease is spreading. A report that caused
great excitement was that several cases
of yellow fever have recently - been
brought here from Mexican porta, and
the people are greatly Incensed at the
laxity of the health officials.
A LIBERAl,~~OFFER
Anyone Can Try Samose, the Re
markable Flesh-Forming
Food.
When one of the leading druggists in
Atlanta tells you that he has a prep
oration which he *o thoroughly be
Neves In that he will refund your money
if It does not do all that Is claimed for
It. It shows that the article must have
unusual merits. It' Is In this way that
Jacobs’ Pharmacy Is selling Ramose, the
remarkable flesh-building food.
Samose Is In reality a concentrated
food, and restores life and vitality nt
once to the blood. It mixes with the
ordinary foods and aids digestion; It
extracts from the food that you eat the
nesh-forming and strength-giving ele
ments, building up the tissues and the
general health.
Any one can get a 80-cent box of this
remarkable flesh-forming food, know*
ng that their money will be refunded If
ft does not Increase weight and restore
the .ystem to health.
Meet me at the Lyric-
Little Emma Bunting.
See slide for life—Rink.
80c TEA 39c
Y «ur money beck if not satisfactory.
CASH GROCERY CO.,
113-120 Whitehall 8t.
Speakers of Senior Class
When A. 6. Crane, a clerk In "the , Headquarters for the senatorial cam
employee of the Crulckshank Cigar palgn before the legislature of Senator
Company, entored the humidor at the
apex of the Peachtree-North Pryor-st.
store at 9 o'clock Friday morning, two
hours after the store had been opened,
a big negro dived between his legs and
attempted a get-away special thru the
main entrance.
A light ensued and the negro. Paul
Knight, who Is known as a bad one
and travels under sundry aliases, was
only subdued after a terrific battle.
At police headquarters, when Cap<
tain Mercer was unloading his charge
from the patrol wagon, Knight gave a
correct Imitation of a flying Jenny and
almost escaped. It took three patrol
men to Anally place him behind bars.
Thursday afternoon this same
Knight, at that time disporting under
the front name of "Paul, waa surren
dered to -he police by his bondsman on
a serious charge. Captain McCorlte,
without placing handcuffs on the prts
oner, started with him for the Tower.
He hadn't got past the sergeant’s
desk with this bad actor before the
negro executed a beautiful escape. He
was gone before those about headquar
ters realised what had happened.
Not content to rent upon his laurels
and carry the glad news to his associ
ates that h# had slipped the police,
Knight, true to his record, decided to
smoke some of Crulckahank’s cigars.
Finding the transom open at the
Peachtree-North Pryor-st. store, he
crawled Into the humidor some time
Thursday night, taking a chance that
he could run thru the clerks when th#
place was opened for business In ths
morning.
SEVENTEEN DAYS
OF ENJOYMENT
Maximum pleasure, minimum cost. A
delightful tour of the East. Combina
tion rail and water trip, taking in thr
principal cities of the East. $160. in
eluding all actual expenses, excepting
meals in New Tork city, leaving At
lanta July 11.
Apply to C. D. Wayne, A. G. P. A..
SEABOARD AIR DIKE RT„ for full
Information
Teach the Child
To Save
If you ar* not teaching your boy or
glri how to sfQ|'OU ar* neglecting
jour duty ajy invents.
The time to Impress the minds of
your children Is when they ar#
j-oung—not after they have grown
up We know that If you Impress
upon a child’s mind the Importance
of saving when young the lesson
will remain with them thru life.
Instead of becoming thriftless
spendthrift* they will develop Into
men of character and standing.
WE A 07 INTEBEST
PAY*r /Oi
ON SAVINGS
GUARANTEE TRUST & BANKING CO.
15 EAST ALABAMA STREET
Joseph M. Terrell will be opened In the
Kimball house about Monday, June 36.
Just a day or so before the general as
sembly convenes, Jun* 38. 8enator Ter
rell has engaged the same rooms, at
the southeast corner of the second floor,
that he used for headquarters when
making the race for attorney general
and later for governor, and that were
used last year by Governor Joseph M.
Brown In his gubernatorial campaign.
Ths senator’s brother and a tew friends
will assist him In receiving callers at
headquarters and attending to other
campaign duties.
Senator Terrell returned to Atlanta
Thursday from Washington, where he
has been during the extra session of
congress. He Is prepared to stay until
the legislature,disposes of the senatorial
question. He Is paired with Senator
Frye, of Maine, on all questlona except
the election of a president pro tern of
the senate, and on that Is paired with
Senator Curtis, of Kansas. Ssnato'r
Bacon had paired with Senator Frye at
the beginning of the extra session, since
Senator Bacon is the Democratic choice
for president pro tern. He surrendered
his pair on all except this question to
Senator Terrell.
For the next week or ten days Sena
tor Terrell Intends to remain quietly at
his boms, 121 Junlper-st. He says he
has not written a letter or taken any
other step toward the coming fight for
election. He ssys there will be time
enough after the legislature meets.
Senator Terrell has almost fully re
vered from the stroke of
suffered In the winter at
He says the only 111 effects he now feels
Is a slight numbness In his right lower
limb, and that Is gradually passing
away. However, the senator Is com
pelled to walk with a cane.
Senator Terrell Is loath to discuss the
senatorial situation pending the meet
ing of the general assembly. However,
he talks freely on national political Is
sues. He says the debate on the Ca
nadian reciprocity bill, now In progreas.
will continue till the middle of July or
later. Ho believes this, with thj wool,
cotton and ateel tariff revlalon sched
ules on the house calendar^ will be
passed by the senate with the eupport
of the Insurgent Republicans. He does
not expect Anal action at the extra aea-
slon on the congressional reapportion-
ment or direct election of senator# hills.
Senator LaFollatte, chairmen of the
aenate reapportionment committee. Is
opposed to Increasing the slxe of the
house and the house Is opposed to Sen
ator Bristow’a amendment to place sen
atorial elections under Federal control.
SENATEWILL SOON VOTE
ON CANADIAN AGREEMENT
Washington, Juns 16.—Senator Pen
rose. chairman of th# senate finance
committee today told Prealdsnt Thft at
the white house that he believed a vote
would be taken on the Canadian reci
procity agreement In the aenate within
two weeka.
Liberals Win in Elsotion.
Edinburgh, Scotland, June 16.—The
I-ihernIa have won In the parliamentary
by-election for Roea and Cromarty,
electing their candidate. MacPheraon,
according to the returns today. The
district Is normally Liberal.
John D. at Summer Homs.
Cleveland, £hio, June 18.—John D.
Rockefeller, me oil king, accompanied
by hla wl&t and slater-in-law. arrived
here from New York at 6:66 o’clock
this morning. The trip was made In a
special car attached to th# lake Shore
limit'd. They drove direct to the
Rockefeller summer home In the lub-
urbs.
On the left is William J. Northsn, Jr., of Atlanta, who Is on* of ths
senior class speakers at the commencement of the University of Georgia.
His subject it "Publio Opinion.’ 1 On th* right I* John Rountree Powtll, Jr.,
of Swtlntboro. His subject is "Ths Crime or th* Criminal?"
JUDGE BRAND TO ENTER
THE RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Athens, Ga., June 16.—Judge Charles
H. Brand, qf the Western circuit, will
In all probability make the race for
renter If Hoke Smith goes to the
Ited States senate. While the Judge
has not made a direct announcement, It
Is known that his friends all over the
■late are trying to persuade him to _
Into the contest. Re has received let
ters from 26 counties urging, him to be.
come a candidate.
CITIZENS OF PERRY
TO V0TE0N BOND ISSUE
Ptrry, G*.. June 16-—'The city mi
thorltle* by a resolution adopted on
May 9 have ordered an election to be
held on July t to determine whether
the city ahaJI Issue bonds for the estab.
llahment and maintenance of an electric
light system. The amount of the bonds
will be $8,000.
Sore, Tender and
Aching FEET
instantly relieved and permanently cured
by
D r.Porte r’s
Antiseptic
Healing: Oil
A soothing antiseptic discovered by an
Old Railroad Surgeon. AUDruggists re
fund money I f it fails to cure. 23c, SOc & 11.
Plria McSIelac C®..
•(. Lo*l«, Me.
Dirdfi. Mala*
Dear fin I am batkla* my fact with DR. FOETBR’f
ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL at I ataad a are.ter p,rt
af th® day caaaiac I arc® lunipa ti callena to Torn. I t«II
•T®ry hi w*® tetfera with aay lirad el akla troebl®. kow
sseaderlelly DR. POBTBBS ANTISEPTIC HBALING
OIL ka«la. r
(SH—d) MBS. LAURA PUMTQB.
Made by
6%&
Maker of
Laxative Bromo Quinine
JIMMIE IS A BIRD
AND HE FLEW AWAY
There was grief In Capltol-ave.
Thursday morning, for “Jimmie,’’ the
pride and Joy of No. 101 of that thorj
oughfare, disappeared some time during
the morning's early hours and up to
press time has eluded the most zeal
ous pursuit.
At police headquarters. In the "lost,
Strayed or stolen” book, a volume of
smites and tears, Is ths following notice
upon the mad career of the wayward
’’Jimmie;”
"Mrs. Lambert, of 101 Capltol-ave..
says her pet canary has disappeared. He
answers tn ths name of ‘Jimmie.’ Of
ficers are notified to look out for ‘Jim
mie.’ ” i
But "Jimmie” seems to be s wise bird
anil the efforts of the police have been
In vain. The theory Is that Thursday
morning while the family waa reposed
In slumber, dlacoverlng the cage door
ajar, "Jimmie.” who had beep wont to
wake the resident# with hla volume of
song, crept out of cage and house.
Anyway "Jimmie” was gons when the
family finally awoke two hour# late,
having missed his usual caroling.
NEW YORK OFFICERS
SEEK HEARTLESS DRIVER
New York", June 16,—Detectives and
policemen all over ths greater city are
searching today for the heartiest chauf.
four who, in a black ear, racing thru
the Brooklyn street# with a woman In
th# tonneau, struck twelve-year-old
Charles Sommers, hurling him lifeless
Into the doorway of hla home at 47
Bedford-ave. at in o'clock last night.
Th# boy'a mother dropped unconscious.
The ear was going at such a frightful
rate of speed that the woman In the
rear could be seen rolling from side to
Side.
LEAGUE CONFERENCE
HELD ATGAINESVILLE
Sessions of North Georgia
Body Were Opened on
Thursday Night.
'Gainssville, Ga., June 16,—The annual
conference of the North Georgia Ep-
worth league opened here last night.
Ths addresses of welcome were dr
llvered by Hon. W. M. Johnson, city
attorney, and Rev. J. E. Hampton, pas
tor of the First Baptist church. Th*
responses were mods by Rev. Nath
Thompson, of Waleska, and Rev. Elam
F. Dempsey, of Mllledgevllle.
Friday morning after the devotional
exercises the report of the first vice
president, 8. D. Stcmnrldee, of Mil-
ftdgevllle, will he read. After this the
Junior league work will be taken up,
fcnd at 11:30 Rev. Luke R. Johnson,
presiding elder of the Gainesville dis
trict, will preach.
FYlday afternoon tbe second vice
president. Mrs. W. M. Barnett, of
Murrayvlllo. and the third vice pp
dent. Rev. S. P. Wiggins, of Atlanta,
will make their report# Friday night
reports of tho president treasurer and
secretary will be made, followod by ad
dress by Dr. H. M. Dubose, of Au
guste.
Saturday morning tbe rooort of the
fourth vice president. Miss Annie Lee
Walker, will be made, and followed by
the annual missionary sermon by Dr.
C. E. Dow man. of Gainesville. Sunday
at 1:80 Dr. James E. Dickey, of Emory
college, will preach the annual sermon,
and also tho dosing sermon at 6:30
o'clock.
The meetings are to be held In the
Flrat Methodist church.
BALLANTYNE HEADS
Americus Is Selected as the
Place For Next Annual
Convention.
Roma. G*„ Juno 16.—The fifth annual
convention of tho Georgia Firemen's a«-
goclatlon will close today at noon with
the completion of tho tournament. The
association selected Americus as tho next
f ilnro of mooting, and elected tho follow-
ng officers:
Chief Thomas Ballantyno. of Savannah,
president.
Chief W. B. Cummings, of Atlanta, vice
president. •
Chief Eugene %V. Burch, of Hawkfns-
vllle, seaeuir.
Chief F. G. Reynolds, of Augusta, treas
urer.
Chief W.-P. McArthur, of Americus,
statistician.
In the tournament which Is now going
on the Rome department has won nlm*
firsts and one aecond: Carrollton, one first
and eight seconds; Talladega, Ala., ono
first.
Special sale 325 sample
men’s Suits, regular $15.00,
$16.50 and $18.00 values,
goiilg at $11.35. I-X-L
Clothing Co., 10 Marietta- 1
st. See window display.
8hopmen Still on Strike.
Pitfsburg, June 16.—The grievance
_ rnimltteo of tho striking Pennsylvania,
shopmen have failed in their efforts fr»
each an agreement with the road. ’*■
JOHN M. EAGAN GOES
WITH ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Sevenneh, Ga., June 16.—John M.
Eagan, former president of the Central
of Georgia railway, has been appointed
superintendent of the Mississippi di
vision of the Illinois Central railroad,
with office# at Water Valley. Ml,,. He
succeed# Jacob O. Neudorfer, resigned.
Eagan, who la one of the beat rail
road officials In the country, has been
engaged In various railroad enterprises
since leaving th* Central. During Ms
connection with the central he made
j Savannah bis headquarters,
Specials in
Base
Ball Mitts
$1.00 King Bee Mitts for 50c
50c King Bee Mitts for 25c
Biggest Value Ever Offered
Specials in
Base Ball Shoes
$3.50 King Bee Shoes, $2.25
$2.50 King Bee Shoes, $1.75
Don’t Miss This Opportunity
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
King Hardware Co.
53 Peachtree 87 Whitehall