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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: e-niOAf, NOVK.UBKK U, WU.
3
Saturday Sensations In Bass' November Sale
If You Miss These Bargains You Will Lose Money. Come Early
Suits and Dresses
Another great shipment of new
Tailored Suits includes the best
bargains we have offered this sea
son. Panamas, broadcloths, serges,
fancy mixtures, etc., etc.
Suits worth up to 1 AA
$20.00; choice... tjPlU.UV/
Suits worth up to & i
$25.00; choice...
Suits worth up to <t£ 1 C AA
$30.00; choice.. ,'*P
New One - Piece Dresses of
serges, velvets and corduroys, in
black and best colors; up to $18.00
I t alues ; $6.90
Men's Furnishings
< ;v» ;it purchase of 1,00ft dozen Men’s! Men’s 50c and 75c Silk Four-in-Hands,
nplr Shirts, many different patterns, | in newest style*; 25c
Great Millinery Bargains
On sale tomorrow morning—1,000 fcrand-
new Ready-to-Wear Hats in beautiful new
designs; large shapes,' small shapes; all
colors—real values up to tfVQ —
$4.00; take choice for only
500 new Trimmed Hats in street and even
ing* styles; models from the best New
York milliners, made to sell at from $7.50
to $10.00—all on sale to- QO
morrow at, choice.
Other Specials In 2d Floor
pitin and pleated bosoms. On sale to-[only
‘•' iri v V/ 7",i* I Men’s regular 50-eent Suspenders, on
tomorrow 25C
rj.io and $2.00
Shirts at vWV i Men u tieece-Hned and derby-ribbed
•h*n*H Silk Socks in black and colors; Underwear; per SOc
• .‘f-conds” of 75c grade, | Q r garment wwv
pair Men’s Night Shirts of Muslin and Out-
M' ti's Seamless Socks , hi black and ing; extra special
• dors; 20c value, 12c i at 49C
Mcn'e White Hemstitched ' Handker- i “«»;« ^pjove.. the regular J2.00
« hiefs; real 10c values, 3c!ronfy. ,n . th ! , “ le 98c
Men’s Flannelette and Muslin Pajamas; ! Men’s Knit Wool Golf Gloves, in this
Si?"- 98c '££•*■ 25c
New “Tailored" and Trimmed Waists,
worth up to $1.50, at,
choice........ PwC
Beautiful and stylish Silk Waists, worth
up to $5.00, at, Cl QQ
choice - . W ■ iwO
New Messallne Petticoats that would
be good value at QC
$4.00; only
Embroidered Mercerised Petticoats,
worth $1.50; tomorrow 69c
Ladies’ and Misses’ Wool Sweaters in
newest coat styles'; QO
only I >270
Ladies’ fleece-lined Vests and Pants,
extra quality; per 9C*»
garment .
Ladies' fleece-lined Union Suits, extra
special bargains, at, 50C
Big sale of Boys’ Suits, well made of
good materials with Knickerbocker
pants:
Up to 14.00 $1.98
value,, at
Up to 40.00
value,, at ..,
Up to 48.00
values, at ...
$2.98
$3.98
laadies' Long Flannelette Kimonos in
handsome patterns, at, 69c
Beautiful Willow Plumes In black and
colors, at these prices;
Up to $10.00 Oft
Values at
Up to $15.00 CtJO QQ
Values at
Ladles’ 54-lnch All-Wool Canes In good
styles; special $3.98
$8.00 and $10.00 Leather Suit Cases on
sale tomorrow $3.98
Bargains In Blankets and Comforts
Extra large and fine California All-Wool Blan
kets, worth $10.00 pair,
at
Fancy Plaid Wool Blankets; among
the best values in stock; pair
Full 11-4 size Fleeced Down Wool
Blankets; extra Special at, pair
Large size Cotton Blankets, worth
fully $1.50 pair; toniorrow only
Good sifto. Cotton Blankets, Worth,
up to $t .00; tomorrow, per pnir....
$3.98
$2.98
$2.98
98c
49c
I Babies’ Crib Blankets, soft and fine in
quality; special tomorrow, per pair...
Very fine “Eiderdown” Comforts, covered with
French satine; $10.00
values
Best Cotton Down Comforts with fine sateen
covers; real $5.00 values;
only
Large, extra quality Cotton Down,
tilled'Comforts; very special at...
Full size silkoline-covered Cotton
Comforts on sale tomorrow at....
39c
■ed with
$4.95
fine sateen
$2.98
$1.98
98c
Extra Saturday Values
Open Saturday Night Until 10 o'clock |
V/e Give
Green
Trading
Stamps
BASS’
Yard-wide French Percale: TT
worth 15c a yard; tomorrow »
Fancy Hemstitched Huck and large Bleached
Turkish Bath Towels; all 25c values; choice
Big table of Dress Goods Remnants;
up to $1*50 values; per yard
Ladies’ and Men’s Umbrellas; worth up to
$3.00; choice, tomorrow.^.
Childrents Umbrellas, fuR black, rain-proof
covers; tvery special...-
Full size Bleached Hemmed
Sheets; each
Good sjze, well made Bleached Pillow
Cases
1-2c
12c
39c
98c
39c
39c
...9o
Furniture Department
On mile tomorrow—8 genuine Mahogany
Blrd’g-eye Maple Prlnte,, Dressers that can
elaewhere for leaa than 440.00; *
at, choice..
Babies' High Chair, of solid oak with
table ahelf attachment,
.Best Floor Oilcloth Squares at these prices;
6-4 size,
only
69c lom/. 1 .”:.
Best Floor Linoleum In new patterns
at. ptr yard
3 by 6-foot Japanese Matting Rugs
lp new designs; only
and 4 finest
not be equaled
$18.90
98c
98c
.49o
Sale of New Coats
Great special sale of Ladies'
Polo Coats in the stylish full length
models—Plaid back and reversible
fabrics; plain colors and fancies;
also black broadcloth 1 A AA
Coats;upto$25 values^? V/.vfvJ
Ladies' Long Goats of heavy
fancy mixtures; well <fl? CJ AA
made; $10.00 values
* Children's and Misses’ Bearskin,
Kersey and Polo Coats; QQ
special . .. y\J
Children's Coats of plain and
fancy wool fabrics; 1 QO
special JL »:70
Ladies' Furnishings
Ladies’ $1.50 quality 2-clasp Kid Gloveki
black, white, colors; 79c
Ladies’ 16-button
Gloves, In this
sale at
Two big bargain lines of Ladles’ Neck
wear; all new:
Real 60c values.
at, choice
Real $1.00 values,
at, cholco WVU
Ladles’ extra quality Maco Cotton Hose,
fast black;
special IWU
Ladies’ Silk Hose,
and heels;
pair
length $3.50 Kid
$1.69
25c
vlth lisle tops, toes
25c
Ladies' plain hemstitched White Hand
kerchiefs, in this
sale at fcO
Ladies' All-Linen Handkerchiefs, plain
or with Initials,
each wv
Ladies’ Silk Chiffon Auto and (tpera
Scarfs at these prices:
Up to $2.00
values, at
Up to $4.00 QQ
values, at ,. ©
Hair Switches and Transformation
Braids; up to $5.00 $1.50
Ladies’, Children’s and Boys’ .Wool Golf
glST;. , per 25c
Mail Orders Have Prompt Attention
39o
BASS’
18 West
Mitchell,
Near
Whitehall
Lot of Rumors About Changes
in the Atlanta District of
Methodist Churches.
Augusta, Ga.. Nov. 17.—The stage of
•‘inference week when appointments are
<!'•<• main topic of conversation Is now at
[‘anil. Everybody is interested, and every-
L»ly is asking everybody else for Infor-
-••‘tion. The Atlanta district and At-
ianr.« appointments are receiving the
Fn-at hulk of attention. Nothing posi-
'he «-an he stated at this hour, hut per-
! - ;s '*nt rumors give strong indications of
wh at may l»e expected.
Several men are spoken of for presld- ,
:n K older of the Atlnntu district. The i
m.»bt prominently mentioned are Rev. B.
•’ -Mien, Dr. H. M. DuBose, Dr. W. l\ ,
Live joy and Rev. M. L. Troutman. The j
>uik of opinion in the matter Is for Dr.
im Bose to be appointed.
I' is said that Itev. J. R. King, the j
i resent pastor of Ht. Paul church, will go ■
'he Athens district, while Rev. B. F. ;
•■r.iHer, elder of Augusta district now, will
P " to st. Paul church. Dr. Joel T. Daves
may come to 8t. John in this city, while
, u ‘ v - 'V. L. Pearce will be made presid*
irm 4.i,| rr 0 f tj, ft Augusta district.
. Rev Frank Siler, of Wesley Memorial
••h"r*;h, will probably go to the Griffin
district to succeed Dr. J. H. Kakcs, who
may to First church of Gainesville.
\ v - R. lb'ndrix, who has been trans
ferred from the Louisville conference to
nus one will be appointed to Wesley
. a. °Jes From Injuries.
... Ga., Nov. 17.—Henry Lord, a
; citizen who held a responsible
J? 5 lV," n ,h « MJneoIa Mill Company,
t Muieola, Ga„ died yesterday from In-
r !‘ cp . ,ve <l a few .lays ago. While at
', 11 Hie mill a pile driver fell and a
aw weight struck Mr. Lord on ‘ the
tlVp ,au8,n S C4)ncusslon of the "brain,
i urn* W as no external evidence of a frac-
thE? "! lt !* sku, i. tho the physicians state
Mr f .t*"* Internal Injury* caused his death,
f'f , was reared In the Naylor dls-
# this county. • He leaves a wife
**l‘iidren antt nan a targe family
fwiyrtion. Mrs. Fred Bamberg, of this
p,l J- is his sister.
J. C. REHDER.
J. C. 11ehber, the well known commer
cial artist and booklet writer, who has
been living in Atlanta two years, has
opened offices for carrying on his busi
ness at 365 Candler annex. Mr. Rehnei
has had many years experience In com
mercial illustrating and nis work for va 1
rious Atlanta firms has received very
favorable commendation. Mr. Rehber Is
an enthusiastic member of the Atlanta
Ad Men’s club and did a large part of
the illustrating and cartoon work in the
splendid edition of The Georgian issued
by the Ad Men.
Jack H. Lewis, manager of the Atlanta
State automobile tour.
Paul P. Reese, Southern manager of
Whitehead A Hoag Company, advertising
novelties, has returned from a business
and pleasure trip to New Orleans. He
reports business In the gulf states as
exceedingly good.
Mayor Courtland Winn, who oj>ene«l the
ceremonies of the aeroplane meet at the
Speedway Thursday, was escorted to the
track In a Corbin automobile by a com
mittee from the Ad Men e
Corbin car was
. Galveston and Oklahoma In the in
terest of The Southern Hotel Journal, of
which he is publisher. Mr. Houser at
tended several hotel conventions while
away from Atlanta.
Mrs. Kva Nathan will open on Tues
day, November 21, at 122-124 Peachtree-
st., opposite the Candler building, an up-
to-date restaurant, complete in every de-
James M. Fuller, city marshal, well
known and popular, is smiling broadly and
offering cigars to his friends. The reasoil
is a boy at the Fuller home, 76 Ashby-
st. Yes, doing well, thank you!
John Romano, general contractor, of
Joliet, III., and connected with the United
States Steel corporation, Is In Atlanta on
business. w
Elaborate preparations have been made
for the second annual ball Friday night
of the automobile workers and drivers,
which will be held at the Terminal Danc
ing academy over Curtis’ drug store, at
Mitchell and Forsyth-sts. Considerable
Interest has been manifested In this
event and the indications are that a large
-■ ~4« w_ * Ladles are ad-
An interesting lecture was delivered
Friday morning at the Southern Short
hand and Business university by Rew
Paul F. Baukijlght. on the work and
studies of the blind. Mr. Bauknight,
himself afflicted, kept bis hearers Inter
ested from the beginning of his lecture,
and his description of the difficulties en
countered by the blind In their studies
made an impression.
B. H. Seay, of LaOrange, is In Atlanta
for a few days on business for his com
pany, the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, of New York, for which he is spe
cial representaive. While here Mr. Seay
Is visiting his brother, George W. Seay,
president of the Southern Suit and Skirt
Company, at his home in West End.
As a classified advertising medium, The
Georgia gives quick and profitable results.
Its readers are of the class that makes ft
pay to advertise.
The Ice man Is popular only in certain
seasons or on special occasions. In this
le is unlike Tlje Georgian Want Ad
)ages, which have all seasons and times
or their own—always doing something
worth while—doing everything well—
quickly—with very little expense. The
Georgian prints more want ads than any
other Southern newspaper.
P Daily Statistics
To Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Everett, of 433
South Moreland-ave., a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gray, of 105 An-
gler-ave., a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Manning, of 2
a kiii.
To Mr. and Mrs. Philip Glass, of 33
Kennedy-st., a girl.
To,Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Armstrong, Jr.,
of 24 East Elghth-st., a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bomar, of 452
Capltol-avs., a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Beacham,
of 157 West Plne-st., a boy.
To Joseph Wright and wife (negroes),
of 27 Gartrell-st., a boy.
To Thomas Scott and wife (negroes),
of 80 Orme-st., a boy.
To Hamp Morrow and wife (negroes),
of 162 East Harris st., a girl.
To William Lee and wife (negroes), of
Real entate of all kinds can be disposed
of thru The Georgian. The Georgianj-cal
estate polum"" can be profitably usca by
people who wish to sell, rent or exchange
property of any kind.
DEATH8.
Mrs. Mary K. Tharp, aged 67, of 361
Glenn-st.
W. A. Thomas, aged 77, of 221 Crumley-
Mrs. J. E. Gullott, aged 77, of 217 North
Jackaon-st.
John A. Picard, Jr., aged one month, of
340 Courtland-st. -
Mrs. Beatrice H. Mathews, aged 64. of
105 Lake-ave. •
Evelyn Dixon, aged four, of 116 Pied-
mont-ave.
Mrs. Nannie Purstey, aged 69, of 49
Powell-at. " '
Ocle B. Carter (negro), aged 27, of 332
West Mitchell-at.
Mattie Jones (negro), aged 28, of Alr-
line-ave.
Evelyn Kennebrew (negro), aged four
months, of 6 Marlins alley.
Ruble McDaniel (negro), aged 14, of 440
Smith-st.
Anderson McMIkle (negro), aged 48, of
273-B Bass-st. *
MARmAGE8.
M. P. Estes to Miss Annie E. Martin,
November 15. by Rev. L. O. Bricker.
E. S. Rankin to Miss Marguerite W.
Thomas, November 16, by Rev. C. B. Wil-
mer.
J. 8. Liebman to Miss Helen Liebtnan,
ovomber 16, by Rabbi Marx.
William Smith to Eliza Jackson (ne
groes), November 15, by Rev. K. 8.
Swanson.
J. T. Rutherford to Ella Lula Ramsey
(negroes), November 16, by Itev. M. P.
McAllister.
' BUILDING PERMIT8, ♦
$100—8. 1L Phelan, repairs, 790 1'each-
r $3,600 — Wllliams-Hartsock Company,
bouse. 64 t leburne-ave.
$3,200—Above company, house, 337 Myr- i
$100—Mrs. J. N. LeConte, servants'
house, rear'46 Cleburne-ave.
$876—H. T. Hastings, stable, rear 16
JUUUUS
102 Whitehall-st.
Pharmacy, alterations,
riB-m., ou I0O14 went ox i.ocnrun-Ni.
East Point, 60 by 168. October 20.
r .i, Jjf ....
by 105 by 200 by 100 by 170. October 24.
$600—Mrs. Mary A.. William H., Clyde
apd Frank Lowe, heirs of G. W. Lowe,
to George P. Moore, lot on south side
of Kennesaw alley, 326 feet east of Maher-
st., 80 by 93: also lot on south side of
Kennesaw alley. 40 by 92; also lot on
south side of Kenneshaw alley, 2S1 feet
east of Maher-st., 91 by 94. November 7.
$800—George P. Moore to George A.
Clayton, lot above described. Novem
ber 18.
$6,600—L. B. Parks to Henry L. De-
Glve. lot on west • side of Peachtree cir
cle, 89 by 232. October 4, 1910.
$100—Peachtree Hotel Company to W.
F. WJnecoff, lot on west side of PJetl-
mont-ave., 150 feet north of Forrest-ave..
96 by 180. November 11. Assumption of
$6,000 loan deed is part of purchase price.
$3,000— Bertha D. Wesley to Fair Dodd,
._t on west side of East-ave., 247 feet
west of Randolph-st., 60 by 107. Assump'
tlon of $2,000 loan deed is part of pur
chase price.
$625—F. 8. Mitchell to Dr. W. J. Tuck
er, lot on south side of Berkele-st., 10<
feet east of McDanlel-st., 60 by 100. No
vember 17.
8ECURITY DEEDS.
$7,845—N. C. Ragsdale to Fulton County
Home Builders, lot on north side of
Pcarce-at., ISO feet went of James-st., 50
by 150. October 28.
$7,845—Mrs. Anna K. Ragsdale to above
company, lot on north side of James-
st., 210 feet west of James-st., 60 by 160.
October 28.
BOND FOR TITLE.
$6,120—Mrs. Cornelia V. Uoodwyne and
Miss Ellen C. Chisholm to D. Rozlnsky,
lot on north side of Garnett-st., 146 feet
east of South Pryor-st., 84 by 87. June
12. Transferred to A. F. Belllngrath
July 17; transferred to E. W. Bigham Sep
tember 13. transferred to Continental
Land Company November 16.
MORTGAGE.
$1,610—Dr. W. M. Powell to Dr.. C.
In Gpifol Corridors
ifc 1
a. W. Ijowe, lot on itouth aids of Ken- to wail.
Publtahera of weekly newspapers In
Georgia will know some time In De
cember whether or not they can make
contracts with railroads operating In
the state far the exchange of advertis
ing for railroad transportation on a
dollar for dollar basis In 1012. Fol
lowing a hearing that will be held on
December 6, the state railroad com
mission will later In the month pass on
a petition filed with the commission on
Friday. This petition, from the Geor
gia Weekly Press association, asks the
commission for a construction of the
rules of the commission as to exchange
of advertising and transportation. The
petition covers practically the same
points embraced In the weekly press
association's bill that passed the legis
lature In 1911 and was vetoed by Gov
ernor Hoke Smith. A favorable ruling
by the commission would have prac
tically the same efTect as would have
followed the approval of the bill passed
and vetoed.
On Saturday a decision will be hand
ed down by the state raUroad commis
sion In the complaint of the Savannah
City and Suburban Improvement asso
ciation against the service and rates of
the Savannah Electric Company on city
and suburban street car ll.nea at Savan
nah. This case has been pending since
last summer. A committee of the com
mission took testimony In Savannah
and argument was had several weeks
ago before the entire commission In
Atlanta. Since then the commission
has been studying the case and Is now
ready to give its decision.
When the legislature convenes In spe
cial session In January to Inaugurate
the new governor yet to be elected Mr.
Blalock will preside over the senate and
the Joint session of the general assem
bly since the president of the senate.
Mr. Slaton, will bo in the governor's
office.
Another visitor to congratulate Gov
ernor Slaton was Senator J. C. Beau
champ, of Williamson.
Representative M. C. Tarver, of Whlt-
fleld, was also a visitor at the capitol
on Friday. He says Judge Russell will
carry his county.
The quarterly fertilizer bulletin of the
state department of agriculture Is being
mailed out by the department to farm
ers, fertilizer manufacturers, merchants
and public officials over the state.
On Saturday or Monday Governor
John M. Slaton will probably appoint
the executive secretary and clerks who
will serve with him for the next nine or
ten weeks In the executive offices. He
has appointed J. B. Allen, a Confederate
veteran, as a guard at the capitol.
pardon or parole hearing before tho state
prison commission. On Friday he con
ferred with Chairman R. E. Davison, m
the commission, suggesting that In every
case the solicitor general of the county In
which conviction was made should lx-
notified before a hearing was had so the
state’s Interests could be protected. Mr.
Davison Informed Governor Klaton that
such had been the general practice of the
commission since last fall. lie agricd
with the governor that this should be fol
lowed.
A. O. Blalock, president pro tern of
the state senate, came up from Fay
etteville on Friday to congratulate
Governor John M. Slaton upon his In
duction into office. Incidentally Mr.
Blalock said he was still determined to
run for commissioner of agriculture
next year and expected to be elected.
nesaa’ alley, 826 feet east of Maher-st.,
•0 by 9S. June 29.
|1—Mrs. Rose 8. Flatten to heirs of
G. W. Lowe, lot above described. July
FIRE ALARMS.
Thursday, 5.02 y. in.. 21 West llumph-
rlea-st., Lester King (negro) occupant;
gasoline stove caught fire. No damage.
Friday, 7:16 a. m., 204 Washington st.,
owned and occupied by Miss Nettle 8er-
geant: overheated heater. Slight dainase
LENNON TO OCCUPY
DR. BELK’S PULPIT
Secretary Lennon of the American
Federation of Labor will occupy the
pulpit of Dr. S. R. Belk, of the Park-sL
Methodist church, Sunday morning nt
11 o’clock. The services will he held
In the auditorium of Lee-st. school.
Mr. Lennon Is a forceful speaker,
and Is a deep student. Among the
questions he has given study to l*
applied Christianity, and he will urge
the cause of unionism and the cause of
Christ In a thoroughly Interesting and
delightful manner.
Mr. Bearden will have a special choir
program, and the well known and liked
Bearden sisters will also sing.
A good attendance is expected at tho
services.
Real estate of all kinds can be disposed
of thru The Oeorgtan. The Georgian real
estate columns can be profitably used by
people who wUh to sell, rent cr exchange -
| property of any kind.
BANKRUPT STOCK OF JEWELRY AT AOCTION
At 94 Whitehall St. Now Going On and Continuing Until December 5 Only ,
All of this stock must be sold by this time. This is a great opportunity to buy your Christmas presents. The stock was bought from the
Sheriff and consists of Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass, Umbrellas, Clocks and many other good things too numerous to mention
SALES DAILY 10:30 A. M., 3:30 AND 7:30 P. M.
LEO FRESH, Auctioneer
Ladies Especially Invited. Seats Provided. Room Comfortably Heated.