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"HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY; OCTOBER 24, inn.
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Extra Wednesday Bargains in Bass’ October Sale
More Than a Solid Carload of Millinery By Express Yesterday and Today
Suits, Dresses, Etc.
Another big shipment of Ladies’ Tailored Suits
came in this morning and will go on sale tomorrow
morning. Included are the new rough mixtures, diag-
onals, cheviots, serges, broadcloths, Panamas, in black
and all the fashionable shades, to go in this great bar
gain sale in three lots, as follows:
Suits worth up to (t 1 A A A
$20.00; choice 471
$12.50
$15.00
Suits worth up to
$25.00; choice
Suits worth up to
$30.00; choice
Misses’ Tailored Suits of splendid fancy fabrics in very
latest styles, worth up to $18.50; £ q Ak
on sale tomorrow at 4)0. VU
Beautiful new Street and Evening Dresses of satins,
serges and silks; <(£A A A
$20.00 values 4>V«yU
Boys’ well-made Suits with knickerbocker \ aq
pants; sizes 3 to 16; choice 4) 1 O
Ladies’ Sweaters in best coat styles, £ f ao
white and colors; only 4) I .”0
Grand Sale of Trimmed Hats
Blankets and Comforts
Extra large and fine California
All-Wool Blankets; (j*Q QA
worth *10 pair; at.. 9w<vO
Fancy Plaid Wool Blankets,
among the best val- $2.98
lies in stock; pair.
Full 11-4 size Fleeced Down
Wool Blankets; extra A*A QQ
special at, pair.. . .9CawO
l.arge size Cotton Blankets, worth
fully $1.50 pair; ~
tomorrow', only..
98c
Good size Cotton Blankets, worth
up to 11.00; tomorrow, JA>
per pair *TwC
Babies’ Crib Blankets, soft and
fine in quality; special QQa
tomorrow, per pair Owv
Large, extra quality cotton down
filled Comforts; very
special^ at
Full size, silkoline-covered • Cot
ton Comforts on sale QA.
tomorrow at wOG
$1.98
We Give
Green
Trading
Stamps
BASS
We have just received 1008 beautiful new Trimmed
Hats, the entire stock of a 5th avenue wholesale milliner,
which our Mr. L. B. Joel bought at less than 50c on the
dollar. Large shapes, small shapes, turbans, toques, etc.
Velvets, satins, felts, beavers, etc. Every color and stylish
combination. Street hats, afternoon hats, evening hats.
Hats made to retail at from $10.00 to $30.00. All to go
in three lots at these prices:
Sale of N sw Coats
Special sale of 63 Ladies’ very handsome Coats, includ
ing satin-lined Broadcloth with plush collar and cuffs
and plush with heavy satin lining. rf* | O
Coats worth up to $35.C0, at, only 4) I O.OVi'
$
2.98 *3.98 *4.98
Other Hat Specials
Big table of Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil
dren’s Ready-to-Wear Hats in various
shapes, sizes and colorings; real values up
to $2.50; will go on sale 9§C
tomorrow at.
Willow Plumes
New line of beautiful Willow Plumes
in black, blue and coronation purple—a
purchase of samples at less than half
price. Three lots:
$3.98, $6.90, $9.90
Three Specials in Domestic Department
Yard - wide White Wool
Flannel, worth 85c vard;
tomor- 39 C
New White Curtain Swiss
and Colored Scrim; tomor
row. per x O _
yard OL
Fine, soft English Long-
cloth to go in this sale at,
K 69c
New Reversible Coats of handsome heavy fabrics—the
most fashionable coats of the season; ^
up to $30.00 values; at 4)1
Ladies’ handsome Broadcloth Coats with the new cape
collars; up to $25.00 values; I O ESA
Ladies’ Coats of new fancy mixtures in grays, blues,
browns, etc.; up to O OA
$20.00 values -. 470» VL/
New Long Coats of heavy plaid black
all-wool fabrics; $12.50 values.
Ladies’ full length Caracul Coats, very (C | A AA
handsome bargains; at, only 47 1 l/«Uv/
Misses’ Caracul Coats in black and
colors; extra special value
Children’s Coats, sizes 6 to 14 years;
black and colors; choice
$5.90
$4.90
$2.98
Dress Goods and Silks
One lot of 36-inch plain and fan
cy Wool Dress Goods; 25c
Bargains in Furniture Department
9 by 12-foot Velvet Art Squares. In new
patterns; up to 135.00 $9.98
values, only
Best Linen Window Shades, on Rood
spring rollers; , 9C n
si
Extra large Plllowe filled with live
goose feathers; QDn
tomorrow w
Good slse, 3-pound feather Pillows on
sale tomorrow QQf.
of nnlv
Full double bed site 30-pound all-cot-
ton Mattress; tl AQ
tomorrow
Full double bed else 40-pound all-cot
ton Mattrees; QQ
tomorrow .vL.wO
Our 45-pound Red Star Cotton Felt
Mattress Is a 316 * s* OB
value at .....
The "Sellsmore"
quality made; to
morrow, only ,..
Felt Mattress, finest
$6.95
Large, handsome golden oak, early
English or mahogany CO QA
Chllforobe 9«.VV
Golden Oak Dining Table, with S-foot
extension top, C/4 AC
only
yard
Plain and Fancy Dress Woolens,
39c
worth up to $1.00; at,
choice, per yard
Serges, Mixtures and other styl
ish Dress Goods; up 49c
to $1.50 values; yard
Fine Imported Broadcloths, Eng-
98c
lish Suitings, Scotch
Mixtures, etc.; yard
Big line of new Plain and Fancy
Silks; up to $1.00 29c
values; yard.
New Dress Velvets in black and
all best colors; $1.00 ■ 49c
value; yard.
Yard-wide guaranteed quality
Black Taffeta Silks; 55C
per yard,.
Yard-wide Satin Messalines and
Novelty-Silks; up to 98C
$3 values; yard.
Babies’ Cradles, , well made of ’ solid
ouk; tomorrow. QQ
Solid Oak Center Tables, round or
square tups; />#% -
special OVC
BASS’
18 West
Mitchell,
Near
Whitehall
Vice President of the Defunct
Southern Loan Co. Released
After Six Weeks.
K. i > Helm, former vice president of
the wrecked Southern Loan and Trust
Company, was released from the Ful-
Principal Business Will Be Con
sideration of Workingmen’s
insurance Bill.
United Htates District Judge W,
Newman Tuesday morning'.
• harleg Thompson, an Atlanta brok
er, signed the bond which brought
freedom to Helm, who has been In the
Tower for six weeks. The arrange
ments for the bond were completed ten
-lays ago, but It was decided to wait
until after the grand jury returned In
dictments against Ilelm before exe
cuting It.
Helm was held at $7,500 bond by
United Htates« Commissioner Walter
«*oiqultt, the same amount that Richard
Purvis gave, but Judgo Newman re
duced It to $5,000.
London, Oct. 24.—Premier Asquith told
parliament when It reassembled for Its
autumn session today that he considered
It unwise at this time to make any pub
lic announcement In regard to whether
or not Great Britain had offered to me
diate between Turkey and Italy to end
the war. This announcement followed
the premier’s interpellation from the
floor of the house of commons.
The principal business o» the present
session will be consideration of the work
ing men's Insurance bill as proposed and
drawn up by David Uoyd-ueorge, chan
cellor of the exchequer.
People to Vote Thursday on
Whether Money Can Be
Spent for One Plant.
Anothar Bank in Georgia.
- Another bank was granted a charter
on Tuesday by Phil Cook, secretary of
state. It Is the Farmers State bank of
Whlghain, Grady county, capttallied at
325.000. Incorporators are W. A Skip
per, Z. W. Relk and O. B. McElvy.
A Talk On Using the Knife
T
HOSE who have read my talks during the past few years
1 know how seriously I take up the subject of the diagnosis
how important I look upon it. I presume some may call me
a crank on the subject, and if they do I am
proud of it. For, really, it is more than an
essential thing in.doing good work_ in my
profession. Now, it would seem as if diag
nosis did not enter as an important factor in
the consideration and treatment of a case of
stricture. How important this is may be real
ized when I say that day after day men
come to see me who have been treated for
weeks or months for stricture without get
ting results when in reality they have no
stricture. Instead, they have a congested
and swollen condition of the deep urethra,
but not true stricture. I know very well that
it takes long experience in the work to al
low one to bneome expert in this class of
work. Many men have h stricture and yet
they fear the- knife. As n matter of feet,
ases of stricture which really need the knifp.
Mayor Winn presided os mayor Mon
day and hied away again with the tour.
1st* Tuesday morning. Judge John 8.
Candler, as acting mayor, then took the
■eat of authority and called a special
meeting of council for Wednesday
morning at 12 o'clock to ratify the reg
istration list for the election on Thure-
day of a councilman to eucceed Dr. A.
L. Curtis, of the First ward.
While the big event of the week In
politics Is the primary on Thursday, the
election of that one councilman, on the
some day at a special election, le cer
tainly a feature. City Clerk Walter
Taylor now figurea It that not only will
a special meeting of council have to be
called, but that the election will cost
11.000. The unexplred term Is for one
S. A.
IVardlaw Is unopposed for the place.
To Vote on Crematory.
In the primary a favorable vote will
undoubtedly be' given to the plan of
council to revise the bond ordinance
so that the 360,000 of crematory money
can be used to build one crematory
wherever council decides. According
to the Interpretation of City Attorney
Mayson, the ordinance now provides
that the 150,000 shall be spent to build
two crematories In different sections,
and that none of It can be spent In re
pairing the old crematory,
It may be that part of this money
will be spent In purchasing the 360
acres of land on Intrenchment oreek for
the location of a garbage disposal plant
or all of It used In building a new ere.
matory on the same lot as the present
one. Anyway, members of council say
as soon ss this money becomes avail
able something will be done In regard
to garbage disposal.
There Is a warm race for the nomina
tion for council between W. J. Stoddard
and Clarence Haverty In the Eighth
ward, and there le also considerable In
terest In the race for council In the
First ward between A. M. Corrie and
Dr. A. H. Baskin. The big race Is for
Magid and Associates Organize
Company for Habersham
County Project.
What It to be ultimately the great
est apple orchard In Georgia will be
located In Habersham county. Louie
.Magid, of Atlanta, and associates, have
applied at ClarkesvIUu, Ga.. for a char
ter tor ths Appalachian Apple Orcahrd
Company, with <360,000 minimum and
36.000.000 maximum capital.
The company has secured 6,000 acres
of land In Habersham county, near Tal
lulah Falls, and 1,000 acres will be
planted In apple trees at once. This
means 50,000 trees will be planted this
fell, os the Intention Is to cultivate 50
to 60 trees to the acre.
S. W. Cole, an apple expert of Vlr
Bank Officials Testify to Sums
of Money Deposited by the
Bribe-Takers in Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 24.—J. F. Nuthels, note
teller of the Btate Bank of Chicago,
today added further corroboration to
the evidence that D. W. Holstlaw,
11 FIGURE IN SUIT
Major Hanson’s Will Contest
Comes Up Wednesday—De
layed by Late Mails.
The hum-drum atmosphere of Judge
Pendleton's court room will be qjlck
ened Wednesday morning when the
story of the Point Loma colony, Annie
Besant’s cult of the reincarnation, with
You ought to know
before you order that
NEW FALL SUIT.
Fact No. 1
former Democratic state senator, had !r.„r.in.. snrt CfliirnF
12,600 on the day when, according to' ” '
hill rnnfoliilnn h* rvnm nmtrl fnr vntlnd brlllllMlCG, Will b® told tiUTl flepoilt
his confession, he was paid for voting TiCf 5.V.„n
for William Lortmer for United 8tatea to ,he J ur J r Irawn In the Hanson
sonatbr/and *700 on the day whrn he! w, . l |
claims ha received his share of ths I V**? fg* V* 1 !* 0 ” 1 * aopowtions, me
legislative lacknot. arrival of which has already delayed
legislative jaiapou . ....
management of the orchard on Novem
ber 1. He was In the government ser
vice for eight years, and will have
supervision of the tree planting and
culture,
Mr. Magid said the orchard would be
strictly a commercial one, but that no
stock would be offered for sale, every
share having already been subscribed.
It will be five years before the trees be
gin to yield a paying revenue, and
meantime small crops will be raised
on the land. Winesaps, Tates, York
Imperials and Albemarle Pippins will
be the varieties planted. The land
lies well, and the altitude Is about 1,900
feet above the sea level, pronounced
an Ideal apple section by the experts
of the department of agriculture.
Mr. Magid has had some personal
satisfaction in developing a small
orchard there with moat satisfactory
results.
yesterday morning. 8he leaves two
daughters and one sister. The remains
were token to Mulberry Grove In Har
ris county, and the funeral and Inter
ment took place there today.
T. J. Smith.
Tho evidence that Holstlaw deposit
•d these sums to ths credit of his own
bank at Iuka, 111., Is considered by ths
prosecution the most clinching testi
mony of corruption that has yet been
presented to tho senate committee
which Is Investigating Larimer's elec
tlon.
Leroy A. Goddard, president, and Jer
vis O. Newton, chief clerk, told the
committee yesterday of the deposits,
Attorney Hanecy, Senator Lorltner'l
counsel,is making a desperate effort to
prove that the testimony of the bank
ers Is part of a gigantic conspiracy to
wreck Senator I.oiimer. He forced
Goddard to admit that Governor De-
neen owned 150 shares of stock In the
state bank and that the governor's
friends controlled the Institution.
BROOKS’ COMET APPEARS
MORNINGS AT EARLY HOUR
Brooks* comet Is reported by many
Atlantans an sHlnlng with renewed
brilliancy for several mornings past,
Much talk In being excited by the phe
nomenal brlghtnenn of the comet, and
thorn* who have curinnlty enough to
rise early and nee It, nay that It la a
wonderful night.
The comet in plainly visible and ap
pears to be Just a little to the left of
the morning star.
The comet wan seen by Nell A, ODIK
general^ manscer,of .wMorwork* ,? f jwb?dig&V,«tjas.gom, b of^g.is-’ “f^^^-tlJtor «pp?a k r, T w ,d ,h > e
Jng from the real- naked eye t.i be about two and a half
•lence ojr his sister. -Mrs. Tom Donaldson.
nel Park Woodward. Besides these,
there are thirteen councllmen and the
three aldermen to be selected. There
Is a registration of it,(00, but a very
light vote la expected.
are . INI MHI H .
fVrxonally, I do not hesitate al operations where I feel they
are essential, blit there isn’t one per cent Bor one-tenth of one
per rent of cases which require operative procedure. By hav-
a knowledge of the ease and a knowledge of the underlying
•onditions attending each casts almost hIwbvs a cure may be
effected- without nil operation. Then, too, there is that atten
tion to detail on the part of the physician, thoughtfulness to
“void pain for the patient anti an earnest desire to give per
manent results. If you are interested in “606.” it would be
Ml to send for my article on this subject. And, by all means,
-lo not let any doctor give you this in his office, and don’t let
! 'im charge you an exorbitant price for giving it. If you MUST
have it, come and see me, and I will give you some good ad-
'ire on the subject. For more than a third of ii century I
| Deaths and Funerals
have been studying and specializing in diseases of men, chronic
hseases and nervous disorders. 1 KNOW them, and I KNOV
how to treat them. That's why I sn\ • can cure any case
bicli OAX be cured. Mv monographa an- free by mail
Plain, sealed wrapper. The “liW article esfciallv is
te-.-sti ne .
Mrs, Matilda Herndon.
Mix. Matilda Herndon, aged 61, died
early Tuesday morning at a local sani
tarium. She Is survived by her hut-
band. F. P. Herndon, and a son, Joanie
Herndon, of >53 Humphries-st, and two
daughters, Mrs. Ella Bullard and Mrs.
Msttle Nash. The remains were taken
to Greenberg & Bond’s chapel and will
be taken to Woodstock, Ga, where the
runeral and Interment will be held
Thursday morning.
The funeral of William Henry Brew
ster, aged 47. of Eagan, Ga., who died
Monday at n local sanitarium, whs held
Tuesday afternoon In Greenberg A
Bond's chapel. The remains were In
terred at Westvlew.
Mre. Elisabeth MeElr»y, Columbus.
feet In length and is clear and plain.
i Mr. GIIIIk has linn; taken an Interest In
|lhe wandering tramps of the sky and
■ iAi wh i rend as much as he could about the fa
The funeral of J. WtXlev, aged N,i?“ lt ,oo , ino‘ r .V ituFn*
a Confederate veteran, who died Sstur- such Interest In the spring of 1»10. On
day at the Soldiers' home, was held Tuee-1 Tuesday morning early h- went out
day morning In Poole’s chapel. The In-: into his yard and as he glanced up Into
ferment was In Westvlew. the sky the tiret thing that attracted
his attention was the appearance of the
Mrs. Green Thompson.
was heU __
son’s chapel. The Interment wss at Oik
— oemetery. Sirs. Thompson died
morning at her home In Lake-
Monday
wood Hel
the case two days, which are to set
forth the wcollc talc of the cult known
ai the Theosophical Society and Uni
versal Brotherhood, hinges tho effort
of Mrs. Fannie Hanson White and Mrs.
Estelle C. Hanson to break the will of
the late John K. Hanson, rormer presl
dent of the Central or Georgia and the
Ocean Steamship Company.
The legal action Is so closely allied to
the atory of the- Point Loma society
that the doings of communists In
southern California will Hgurs promi
nently In ths case. Both Mrs. Fannie
Hanson White snd Mrs. Estelle
Hanson are members of the Besant
colony, and It was because of this that
they were deprived of their shore of
Major Hanson’s fortune by the provi
sions of the will.
The contesting heirs will try to show
that the will offered for probate Is
not the real will of Major Hanson,
charging that he was Influenced by the
misrepresentations of his daughter.
Mrs. Annie Hanson Barrett, who, with
her son, John F. Hanson, Jr., are the
1 rfni n wholesaler of
Woolens, buy in immense
quantities at a very low
priee, and carre ’ the
LARGEST STOCK OF
WOOLENS IN THE
SOUTH.
Fact No. 2
Every Suit anil Over
coat I sell is made right
here on the premises, un
der my personul supervi
sion, by the most skilled
men tailors that money
ean employ.
Fact No. 3
I have been in the tai
loring business in Atlan
ta for sixteen years, and
can refer you to OVER
TWO THOUSAND
STEADY, SATISFIED
CUSTOMERS.
The attentions of Major
Mn. SfcVIckar, of New York, formerly;I
Mrs. Daisy Horner, wife of T. Mitchell
Horner, of Atlanta, and daughter of
Emerson, the "Bromo-Seltcer King,"
and the subsequent separation of Ma
jor Hanson from his wife, will play
Fact No. 4
My
i the Point Lsoma colony.
Prott at Gadsden.
Gadsden, Ala., Oct. 24.—Frost fell
here laat nlffht, but no damage was
done. A temperature of degrees
was refonled and It was the coldext ‘
Suit
eathe? of the nenmtn. Cotton ha.i not
been damaged by the from because the
crop \va* no far advanced.
TRAINMEN ON—5 ....
Memphis, Tenn., Oct.
IS THE UU OF till hi!
tors or tho Illinois Central mnd Hnrrl-
comet. He had not seen anv notice of J n!,n lines would strike November 1 tut. .
Its coming and was greatly surprised j «<"» * “"LT’SEL?**!?!.I
wns brought about between officials of
i lb" railroads and the shopmen’s ayatem
Come in today uml li t
me take your measure.
I’ll guarantee you per
fect satisfaction in fit,
finish and style, ind give
vou PROMPT DELIV
ERY.
MWj _ _
hi. late residence, .'1 Wtllborn-sf The
Interment was at Westvlew cemetery
JBaMM .
Ala., formerly af Atlanta, uted Sunday
night. 8ha Is survive! by her mother.
Mm. Mai/ Tumell, and her alaier. Mm.
A. Turned Rates. Hhe is alwo xurvtved
by her husband and live children.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 24.—Mrs. Elisa-|murnlng~in' ths^Martotta baptist
-I - - o-— a. ■- ir» I ■' * — *■ -* *
tSs.iPfre Hlorl at tier hum*
_ street
Tuesday
. . church.
White, of the ttecond Bup-
yearn old, a member of the board uf
c-ommlishinem r.^id* nnd revenue* of
l.uurt-n* county, d!t*d Sunday ntgM at
hi* home near here. Funeral Hervlue*
were held Monday.
„ Mra. W; I view of "It might be had at about 3 j I
Dublin, Oa. v Oct. f4.—Mrs. \\ ♦ R Smith, He watched It off and on until j I
•4 yearn old. died here Saturday night. , .n- ...» 11
Member of Parliament K'Ht Self.
London.—Director A. D. A. Milter,
F8RD0N
at Its appearance. . N
Mr. Ulllla says that the strange visit
or appeared at 6 o’clock to he about two
hours high, and he thinks that a<belte-
THE TAILOR
&
She leaven a husband and several
dren. Funeral services were held Sun
day. *
ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
41 Peachtree St.
broad daylight, when the sun ob
scured It.
As far aa (a known, the appearance
of the comat has not been predicted by
any astronomers Hml Mr. Glllls noulq
like very much to have eome explana
tion of Its appearance. Whether the
wauderinr star Is coming or going Is
not known.
8-10 North Pryor Street.
Ktmboll House.
member of parliament for the Hltrl.ir
division, committer! sulelitc this rnon. •
lug In Evoleaton square, cutting hi
throat with a rusor. ii