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fHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS? TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1911.
5
trimmed.
LOT NO. 1;
$20 Suits
at
LOT NO. 2;
$25 Suits
at
$10
$15
LOT NO. 3;
$30 Suits
at
LOT NO. 4;
$40 Suits
at
$15
$20
Our stocks of Ready-to-Wear Apparel are far larger
than ever before and include greater values Last week
in New York our Mr. L. B. Joel secured from’over-stocked
makers several large lots of Suits and Coats at 50 cents on
the dollar. These will be on sale tomorrow, together with
wonder bargains in Skirts, Waists, Millinery, Etc.
Two Specials in Dresses
100 beautiful new One»Piece Dresses of
stylish serges, basket cloths, granites,
etc., in black and stylish shades; up to
S 5 : 00 .™'".*:... ....$6.90
Messaline Petticoats
200 beautiful Satin Messaline Petticoats
in black and colors, same as sold in other
stores at $4.00 and $5.00; d* 4 CfQ
tomorrow
-Handsome Velvet and Corduroy Drosses
in very latest models, beautifully trim
med; black and colors; Dresses worth up
to $25.00; choice, $11.75
only.
Sale
of Dress Hats
New and beautiful Trimmed Hats' for day
and evening wear—models from best New
York designers—up to QtT
$15.00 values
New Long Coats
Remarkably Great Values
Great November Sale Will Begin Tomorrow
We Will Eclipse A|l Previous Bargains In This Big Trade Event
Tailored Suits
2,000 To Sell At Half
2,000 Ladies’ Tailored Suits are
now under our roof—the great majority
bought at half usual wholesale cost and
to be sold at a similar reduction from
regular retail prices. Broadcloth^, Pan
amas, Cheviots, basket weaves, Scotch
and Irish mixtures, English Novelty Suit
ings, etc., in black and all popular col
ors; plain tailored or handsomely
54-inch Black Cloth Coats with
sailor collars, worth $10;
tomorrow
big
$5.00
New Long Coats of heavy fancy mix
tures and plain color clothes in various
ci e8!$20values $10.00
The handsome Reversible Coats with
big cape or sailor collars; same as sell
ing on Whitehall at $20 <£ 4 ^
and $25; our price • 23
Misses’ and Children’s Velvet Coats,
the usual $5 quality; <£ ^ QO
new styles
Dress Goods!Blankets and Comforts
Remnants of fine Imported ii 2n naira of very fine White Fleece Down Blanket*, with pink, red or blue bor-
'' , ... , . ders, bound with silk tape; blankets sold In many stores (1 On
Dress Woolens, black, plain col-!at is.oo; our price, per pair
nrs and fanMcs, made to retail |« S&VmoJrow'aX
at $1.50 to $2.00, 50 to 60 inches price of, pair $w.0O
wide'.will CO at, _l 9* All-Cotton Comforts, covered with sllkoline, fancy on one side, plain on
i H hMI* the other; to sell
per yard WWWl a t, each 98C
Hundreds of Other Bar
gains Besides Those
Quoted Here On Sale
Tomorrow
Extra Big Bargains
Ladios'.and Men’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with embroidered Initials—odds
and-ends of a mill; up to 50c values, some slightly Ca
Imperfect; choice, • tomorrow, for ......... ... ... ...
Beautiful Linen Centerpieces, trimmed with linen Torchon lace, round and
square; wonderful bargains
at, choice ..... .... ■
50 bolts of best quality yard-wide French Percales In new patterns will be
sojd at, per
yard ww
U m brellas
One lot of Children’s School
Umbrellas with strong steel
frames and thoroughly rainproof
covers; real 7oc values; will be
sold tomorrow
only at I.....
Specials In Furniture Dept.
0 by 12-foot Matting Art Squares In
handsome ftO A O
patterns
9 by 12-foot Brussels Art Squares In
various pretty QC
designs ^
- % -
9 by 12-foot fine Velvet Art Squares In
li&rTT':* $9.90
Smith’s best Axminster Rugs: size 27
by 54 d>| CA
Inches ® I iwl/
We Give
Green
Trading
Stamps
BASS’
18 West
Mitchell,
Near
Whitehall
39c
Specials In Furniture Dept.
Good Linen Window Shades on best
spring rollers; 9Ka
special .■■wl#
Extension style Brass Curtain Rods In
this sale at, Cm
onlv ww
Rubber Door Mats, kind usually sold i
22.60; tomorrow 98c
Wishbone National All-Steel Bed
Springs In this sale $2.98
FELIX, OF NEW MEXICO,
Henry S. Jackson Appoints
. Deputy Collector for North
ern District of Georgia.
The position of deputy collector of
Internal revenue In the northern, dis
trict of Georgia,' left vacant by the
dculh of Captain John R. Ware, was
Tuesday morning filled by the transfer
"t O. X. Felix, who has been stationed
for some time In New Mexico, to the
Georgia office, j ,
Mr. Felix was transferred to this
district at the Instance of Collector
Henry S. Jackson, who decided upon
Felix utter an investigation to secure
the best man obtainable for the office.
The new deputy collector for years
held that office In Kentucky, but was
recently transferred to New Mexico. He
"dll not make his headquarters at Lai
Grange, us did hl» predecessor, but will
reside either In Newnan or Marietta.
I | Deaths and Funerals
E
Commissioners to Elect Him
Supervisor of Construction
at Their Next Meeting.
WEDNESDAY
FLOUR
MOVING
DAY
Choice of either of the six
leading brands cf flour, as
long as they last.
BALLARD’S,
(FAVORITE)
CAPITOLA,
GOLD MEDAL,
K. K. K >
RISING SUN,
(SELF-RISING)
PEACOCK,
69 c
FOR 24-POUND SACK.
Strictly fresh, the 85c and
Sl.00 kind, at the combina
tion stores.
CASH GROCERY Gil.
11M20 Whitehall Strut
L. P. Hunerkopf. a well known build
er and contractor, will on Wednesday
bo formally elected as superintendent
of construction of the new court house
by (he Fulton county board of commis
sioners. The ealary will be fixed
12,750 per annum and the position Is
to be created for a two-year tenure
covering the time the 21,000.000 struc
ture will be In course of erection.
The building committee of the board
of commissioners, Messrs. H. E. W.
Palmer. Shelby Smith and S. B. Tur
man, ha* already chosen Mr. Huner
kopf, and the full board will ratify bis
selection Wednesday.
Mr. Hunerkopf has arranged to begin
hfs term Wednesday, November 1, re
signing the position of general super
intendent of construction of the now
Third National bank building to begin
Ills new duties. W. K. Durham will
succeed him on the Third National
bank building work.
On account of his recognized ability
and experience os a building expert,
Mr. Hunerkopf has been chosen by tho
board. Besides the Third National
building, he also supervised the con
struction of the A, B. & A. building,
und other enduring Atlanta structures.
His duties will be to carry out the
orders of the board of commissioners
and the architects In the erection of the
21.000,000 court house, and all the re
sponsibility of executing the plans will
be upon him.
The board of commissioners Is to
have the great structure built on tho
piece work plan, as the members figure
they will be able to save the taxpayers
some 280,000 by adhering to this sys
tem.
General Clifford Anderson, a member
of the board of commissioners, fa In
Richmond, Va.. on legal business for a
client, and will probably not return In
tlme-for the regular monthly meeting
Wednesday.
Mrs, Alma Irena Richard),
The funeral of Mrs. Alma Irene
Richards, aged 85, who died Monday
i t ornlng. was held Tuesday afternoon
from the. family residence, 54 Flora-
avc.. Edgewood. The Interment was In
Weetvlew. She Is sifTvIvod by her hus
band, T. B. Richards, and two slaters
and two brothers.
Edwin Arthur Draft*.
The remains of Edwin Arthur Drake,
aged 35, a yard conductor of the. Sea
board Air Line railroad, who died Mon
day, wero taken to Warren Plains, N.
C., for funeral and Interment. He lived
at 1246 Marletta-st.
Miss Wilfie Hamrick,
The remains of Silas Willie Hamrick,
the seventeen-year-old daughter of
Mre. P. O. Hamrick, of Atlonta, who
died recently In Godwin, N, C„ were
taken to Carrollton, Ga., for funeral
and Interment. Mies Hamrick was a
student at Godwin.
Mrs, Mary Bryant,
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Bryant,
aged 60, who died Monday •morning,
was held Tuesday momlng at her late
residence, J67 Weat Thlrd-st. The In
terment was at Weatvlew.
John Redd, Clarkesville, Ga.
Clirkesville, Ga., Oct. —John Redd,
one of the oldest citizens of Habersham
county, died at his home here late Sun
day evening. Mr. Redd came to Geor
gia from North Carolina when quite a
boy and spent most of his life in Hab
ersham county. Ho was about 94 years
old. The surviving relatives are n
granddaughter, who lived with him;
two daughters, a son and several other
grandchildren.
T. J. Reeves.
T. J. Reeves, aged 59, a railroad man,
of 192 Haynes-st., died early Tuesday
momlng at a local sanitarium. The
remains were taken to Greenberg &
Bond's chapel and will be carried to
Perry, Go., for funeral and Interment.
He Is survived by his wife and three
children, Mrs. C. A, Matthews. Mrs. A.
P. Niles and J. B. Reeves, all of At
lanta.
Neoml Jung,
The funeral of Neoml Jung,
1ECLARE
HIMSELF ON POLITICS
Will Publish Card Wednesday.
Russell Rally Is Announced
for Friday Night.
Ex-Governor Joseph M. Brown’s plat
form for his race for governor will bo
made public on Wednesday, In which
the former governor will declare him
self on what he considers the Issues of
the present campaign. The announce
ment that this declaration would bo
forthcoming was the feature of Interest
on Tuesday In the gubernatorial situa
tion. It Is understood that Governor
Brown will content himself with hie
previous cards to the public on the liq
uor question and the primary plan
adopted by the state executive com
mittee and will not touch those sub-
Jects in his platform.
Judge R. B. Russell's rally for Fri
day night at the Grand opera house Is
being extensively advertised .by his
'campaign managers. Circulars an
nouncing this speaking state that
Judge Russell "will forcefully and elo
quently present his platform, and clear,
ly define his position on tho lssuos of
the campaign.” Thus two platforms
are to come to light this week. And as
J. Pope Brown, the other candidate,
has already declared himself clearly
on what he considers the one big Issue
of the campaign—prohibition—the cam-] . . . . _ . . .
gSffl, % v bro rou s’worlf on * the *na r t o‘f SSSS &£ otfvMTi
The three organl.ftloTis ’ ‘ h P “" ° f multitude of friends while In Atlanta, and
Judge Russell Is In Macon on Tues
day. Pope Brown Is at his offices In
the Empire Life building. Volncy Wil
liams, Pope Brown's campaign man
ager, Is In Waycrosi. where ho went
for the week-end. He returns to At
lanta Wednesday morning;
But Professional Building Will
BILL TURNER'S FATE
■ IS CLOSE AT HAND
State Rests Tuesday, Having
Serve Them—Business Men j Made Out Strong Circum-
tha management of the Hotel Southlands
Dallas, Tex., and has been named mana
ger or the iftfrmft(ige hotel, Nashville,
This hotel has been leased re*
GOOD-BYE CATARRH
Alfred Llebenateln, With many friends
in every section of the country and well
known In Atlanta, left for New York
after a day or two here on business.
Mr. Llebenateln represents F. A. Cauchois
& Co., coffee and tea growers and Im
porters and manufacturers of the well
known “Private Stock” coffee used ex
tensively In this section.
ftST/TjSW‘SfprtLIfe was ffyomei Quickly Clean Stuffed. tw «
CAPT. DeLEON’S LECTURE
INDORSED BY THOMSON
The lecture by Captain Perry DeLeon,
to be given In the Kimball house bell
room next Friday evening, has been
given the following Indorsement by
William K. Thomson.
"I have read this lecture with fhe
greatest pleasure. It Is Illustrated with
slides of great beauty ami Is a valuable
historical csBay. I am confident that
all veterans attending will feel amply
compensated. The lecture will be given
on Friday. November 3, In the ball room
! of the Kimball house. Mrs. Wilson,
president of the Atlanta chapter of the
i Daughters of tho Confederacy. 1* In
charge of the. entertainment, which
promises to be a decided success. I
■ v.uncstly request all vet-rans not only
I to nttend themselves but to urge their
friends to do so. Our late lamented
commander in chiefs General (Jordon, I
praised the lecture In the highest
terms and urged that all camps should
Invite Captain DeLeon to deliver It be
fore them. Reepectfully,
"WILLIAM S. THOMSON,
"Commander Atlanta Camp 159.”
EVA TANGUAY at the
Atlanta Thursday. Buy now
held Tuesday morning at the family
home and the remains were taken to
KII>erton for Interment. The father of
the child la a native Chinaman and Its
mother Is an . American woman from
Elberton.
Up Head and Stop* Snufflnf
and Hawking.
The artistic window display of. photo-
• graphs and picture* In the main window
iat High's from the Foto-Art department
• ’of that store Is attracting considerable
Kick on Screams, Etc.
Doctors and dentists are very clever
professional folk, but on account of
their line of operations, restriction* are
. beginning to bo made against them by
certain Atlanta office building man-
lagers. While 90 per cent of the office
space In the now Third National bank
building ha* been rented to business.
Insurance, commercial and real estate
men, not a doctor or dentist Is to bo
quartered In the building. Joseph A.
McCord, vice president of the Third
National bank and a director In tho
company constructing It, said Tuesday
i that the building would be completed In
time for the bank and tenants to get In
, by January 1, 1912. December 1 had
been set In n former announcement,
but tho finishing work-will not be oom-
' ploted by that time.
| "Doctors and dentists personally are
, among the best fellows In the world,"
said an official of tho new building,
"but In these modern days businessmen
object to having offices whero they and
their clients are apt to encounter a
medley of painful screams ut any mo
ment. The agony of a patient recover- |
Ing from a tooth being pulled, or com
ing forth groaning from the effects of n
surgical operation, Is not an attraction
for commercial people. We're sorry it
Is so, und have hud to turn down some
of their applications, whom personally
we would have been glad to have. But
we told them frankly of tho objections
business men make and they recognizo
this as a fact. Since the Third Na
tional announced this restriction, I un
derstand otber office buildings are be
ginning to follow suit."
Well, the doctors and dentists don’t
care, for they are soon to have one of
the most modern professional buildings
in tho country, built exclusively fey
them and to be centrally located, Ed
ward P. Ansley has In prospect the
erection of such a structure near the
Forsyth theater building.
It's a fact that as cities progress and
develop men of certain classes and pro
fessions colonize In special buildings,
and Atlanta, In ItB sweeping stride to
metropolltanUm, has come to that con
dition.
stantial Case.
Jackson, Ga., Oct. 31.—The state has
rested Its case In the trial of BUI Tur
ner, charged with tho murder of Jo*-*
Singly on the night of August 25. The
defense will present Its evidence at th«
afternoon session of court and the case
will be given to the Jury following the
arguments of rounwl.
A -verdict Is expected before night.
Tho only evidence against Turner
■ in urn-tantlal. tho It 1h utrong. Ho was
brought hero from Atlanta at *12 o’clock
l.iHt night. Hhorlff Crawford !r hand
ling tho situation with the assistance
of it rlo/.rn special officers and every
thing Is quiet.
Bill Turner’s boys will be tried as
soon as the present case Is finished. A
large and Interested crowd Is in the
court room.
The delicious flavors of the best fruit
and more economical. SAUER'S EX
TRACTS ALL FLAVORS. Thirteen
highest awards and medals.
Get rid of catarrh now; It will grow „ _____
worse as you grow older. One day' of attention. There I* also*a sals now go-
breathing pleasant, healing HYOMTBH !»«bP
h. cTrics. . „ E.i^^™55°riSS.*. p to ar«?hc-|ble at her bedside, thought for a time
The funeral of H. C. Rice, aged 39. i ivetvwheK h irifrive voL* off * re<i ' 1 that she had been poisoned and sent a
who died Monday momlng at Ills home JIi, V* ' ‘— , | call In for the Grady hospital umbu-
In Howell Mill road, will he held af 2 (ul re,lef lhat you wni won<J « r wb V rroteeeor and Mr*. L. I- Murtln. of | anc e. She died berore the ambulance
- Macon,, are in^Atiama tor a f"_aays.en} , e it.cheU the place. Dr. Thomas D. Love
EVA TANGUAY at the
Atlanta Thursday. Buy now
If you didn't begin reading “The
Prodigal Judge" when It was begun,
take It up now. The synopsis, published
each day, tells In detail all that lies
gone before.
Shellene
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The in
terment will be In Casey’s cemetery.
He was a member of Powhatan tribe
of Red Men.
Mr*. Dslt* E. Petrs*.
The remains of Mrs. Delta E. Petree,
aged 48, who died Monday afterpoon at
her home, 24 Rockyford-ave., were
taken to Poole’s chapel and later will;
be carried to Woodstock, Ga., for fu
neral and Interment. She Is survived I
by her husband, E. T. Petree, and four
eons, H. C., J. N., W. L. and E. T. Pe-
tree, Jr.
Willi* Kimbrough.
Willie Kimbrough, the nine-year-old |
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kimbrough,
of 52 Loomls-ave., died early Tuesday
morning. The remains will be taken
to Norcross for funeral and Interment.'
Mrs. James W, McMillan.
Clarkssvills, Ga.. Oct.31,—Mm. James
W. McMillan, for many years a resi
dent of this place, and a life-long citi
zen of Habersham county, died Mon
day morning.
Catarrh Goo*—'Thom in*
Sit), tha Prehes el Hyxxnsi
72
former h *ttendM m tbe'. l< Americrn er Mlnlngl wa * eanen in ana inaae an exami-
congress is * delegate from Georgia, ana, tuition of the dying woman. He stated
was honored by being chosen vice presl- that her death occurred from natural
r RBAS0N8 WHY!
1. No person who has ever used
It has ever complained.
2. It is more lasting than other
high-grarle roofings.
3. It will not oatch on fire
from falling sparks or embers—
it is practically fire-proof.
4. It needs no painting, and is
easy to put on—quite a saving,
trip. lnds*d. _ IrSKTtW s a he re hiTprobably r baVhSil 6 ' 11 has an ^tractive appear-
Mr*. Zshn hi* Jo*t received s fresh her forehead with the liquid In an ef- ! Brice,
shipment of Martha Washington candy.: fort to stop a headache „ ,
She atso has on display a beautiful eot-j According to relatives, she had been o. It takes a tower rate of in-
;^^ c ^t h ur um '' by |- “t-^huil' b',’,:!! S’"'"" 1 ' 1 ' Other roofing.
. 1 post
r tv mana**” of tho W R.! ha <l three fatntin* spellw Monday, the
L**rtw Elttctrla Company, nos’ jusi in* ‘.third of which culminated In her death.
; stcdlftd * fins of Chrlsirruts toys. HtfShc 1s survived by &>o brothers and
Il.a* Njifclyed a larg# shipment Rlnters, J. W. McColgun, of At-
t*bl» tempi In th« Uteit deilgni. j loot*, vrfth whose family ah»» lived; G.
If. McCulpui. of Florida, and Mix# Do.t't
McCoIgan. of Atlanta, and Mr*. F. W.
Worthy, of Marietta. The funeral ar
rangement* will be announced later.
doubted th* statement that HYOME1 > MISS LIZZIE McCOLGAN
would ond the most aggravating case of '
catarrh.
A hard rubber Indestructible pocket
Inhaler and a bottle of HYOME1 eost* I
•1.00. Extra bottle* If afterwards need- lie Garnett-*t., died suddenly Monday
ed 50 cento. It is guaranteed by Ja- - night In a nevert fainting *pe!!. Mem-
ba'Pharmacy, lbern of the family, seeing a bottle of
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
‘aromatic sslrits of ammonia an the tu-
A postal card or phone message
will biing a representative.
Sole Distributors
C. P. Murphy's Sons
ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS 2 t0 12 v/aH St -
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
41 Peachtree St.
Fhoite M. 532.