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THE ATLANTA GKOKUIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1011.
5
Put Your Piano
Problems Up To Us
Whether it be a piano or a player-
piano, let us guide you to a choice.
Remember, we were established in
1865 and for nearly 50 years have
been a firm devoted to a policy of
QUALITY
Nearly Four Thousand
Fischer Pianos sold by
us in Georgia. $400
arjd upward.
Have the Satisfaction
of buying your piano
from the old and reli
able firm of Phillips'&
Crew Co.
OWNERSHIP IS EASY
Delivered on first payment of $25
Balance in monthly sums if desired
Complete assortment of Steinway, Knabe,
Hardman, Fischer and Pianola Pianos are shown
in our warerooms.
Your visit is invited
Phillips & Crew Co.
82-84-86 North Pryor St.
r/l (if £, 40 - «*f, R
MRS. ROBINS, WORTH MILLION,
APPEALS FOR WORKING GIRLS
MANLY, FORMER CHIEF.
ASKS POLICE PENSION
W. p. Manly, former chief of police and
n member of the Atlanta force for mbre
than 35 years, applied for a pension be
fore Mayor Winn Friday morning on the
grounds of physical disability. Officer
Manly has been in bad health for several
years and his pension will probably be
granted at the next meeting of council,
amounting to about $40 per-month.
Very Important pages of newspapers
are the Want Ad pages, because they
contain live and up-to-the-minute bus
iness of the day. This hr an age of the
live up-to-the-minute business men and
women. Cleorglan want ads cost one cent
a word.
Do not fail to visit this »wonderful emporium,
which is devoted exclusively to
Chinese, Japanese
and -
Oriental Art Objects
"IT IS THE SIGHT OF A LIFETIME."
You will be made welcome in our quaint
MANDARIN TEA PARLOR
Where We Serve Tea and Chinese Confections to
All Who Honor Us With a Visit.
Every Article Marked in Plain Figures.
Our Low Prices Are Startling
Just a Few
Chinese Bath Room ’ 4 C/%
Slippers; pair . I 5$V
Antimony Crumb Trays and
Scrapers ^ high* QCa
grade; set. ,..Ovv
Egyptian Leather Slippers,
in blue, red and black; very
substantial; beautifully em
broidered; only, —
per pair
Pure Coral Neck
laces.....,.'.,.,..
Pure Coral Long
Chains
50c
20c
50c
10c
Pure Monkey-skin Leather
^ n & B ffi$1.00
Nitsuka Purses (used to re
tail at $5.00); £4 nfl
now only 9 ■ aUU
Rough Strings of
Pure Coral
Quotations:
Our Gold Thread Hand-Em
broidered Opera and Shofi-
5? B T: $5.50'
Can not bo duplicated for l es »
than *15.00.
Our Hand-Crochet Turk
ish Laces are offered at 50
per cent less than they can
be bought for anywhere in
America. Convince your
self!
Egyptiab Siiver - Spangled
Scarfs,' from CC flfl
$4.00 to 4>VaUU
Values $8.50 to $14.00
elsewhere.
Thousands of articles to
select from, and every arti
cle offered at from 25 to 50
per cent less than they can
be duplicated for elsewhere.
Great bargains in Toys,
Dolls, Novelties, Kimonos,
Mandarin Coats, Chinaware,
and Holiday Goods.
Richmond & Sons Importing
222-230 Peachtree St.
Co.
Entrance No. 226 1-2, Three Doors Above The
l u nnSSi! ttr ) Masonic Temple
SIX DIE IN TRAIN WRECK
IN STATE OF MONTi
Empty Passenger Strikes Work
Train of Northern Pacific
Near Pipestone.
Butte, Mont., Nov. 17.—An empty h-,
senger training returning to LlvingetoJ
■truck a Northern Pacific work train M
night at Bpy» Rock, three miles weat a.
Pipestone, kUUng el* men who were rid
ing In the cabooee of the work tralg.
Among the dead are Lnula Qela. But!
roadmaster, and Fred Rudiger, J-lvln
■ton, conductor. The cars took fire Ir
mediately and before the wrecking cn
could be iummoned four bodies were ”
mated.
| Deaths and Funerals
W. A. Thomaa.
The remains of W. A. Thomas, aged
77 a Confederate veteran of Com
pany K, Fifteenth Georgia volunteers,
who died Thursday night at the res
idence of his son, E. B. Thomas, of
221 Crumley-st., were taken to Bar
nett, Ga., for funeral and Interment.
For’ many years after the war, Mr
Thomas was a planter In Warren coun-
ty and only since his health failed In
recent years had he been living in At
lanta: His wlfo survives him.
Mrs. Mary E. Tharp.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Tharp,
aged 57. who died Thursday night at
her home, 351 Glenn-st., was held Fri
day morning at Poole's chapel. The In
terment will be In Buford, Ga. Mrs.
Tharp Is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
J. T. Burton.
Charles M. Greene.
The funeral of Charles M. Greene,
aged 39, who died Thursday afternoon
at his family residence, 291 Pulllam-
■t Will be held at 10 o'clock Satur
day morning In Patterson’s chapel. The
Interment will be In Greenwood ceme
tery He leaves his wife and three
children, his mother. Mrs. Nancy I*
Greene, and nve slaters and one broth-
Mrs. J- IT Gullstt.
The funeral of Mrs. J. E. Gullatt. who
died Wednesday night, was conducted
Friday afternoon at her late residence
217 North Jackson-st„ by Rev. A. A.
Little.- The Interment was In Oakland
cemetery.
John A. Picard, Jr.
Th« funeral of John A. Picard, Jr.,
the Infant son of Dr. and Mrs. John A.
Picard, waa held Friday morning from
the family residence, 340 Courtland-at.
The laterment will be at Westvlew cem
etery.
ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
41 Peachtree St.
account of the large home circula
tion of The Georgian, its want ada attract
greater attention and bring more reunite.
Mrs, Rayriiond Robins, of Chicago,
president of the National Women's
Trade Union league, told the American
Federation of Labor Thursday of the
nationwide struggle among women
workers for a living .wage. She urged
the convention to t&ke definite action
In securing legislation that would "es
tablish a minimum wage scale for.'.wo
men,
Mrs. Robins arrived in Atlanta
Thursday morning. She was accompa
nied by Miss Agnes Nestor, Interna
tional president of the glove workers.
Both were seated as delegates in the
convention. When Mrs. Robins was
called to the platform, the Auditorium
whs well filled with women visitors
who had come to hear her message. She
and her husband are among the mil
lionaires of .Chicago and their Interest
in labor’s uplift Is appreciated by the
workers.
"Any Industry that can not^afford to
pay a living* wage to its women em
ployees la a parasite Industry and
should be swept from the face of civ
ilization,” sho said. "A minimum-wage
law must be secured thru the strength
of trade unionism. No other power uftll
ever write it Into the statute books
of this country'.
"Women workers# must be delivered
from bondage. Freedom Is a ’costly
thing. We must build up a free, peo
ple. The trade union movement is the
only salvation. We'have started a
good fight and It must be continued
most effectively and constantly, for
MRS. RAYMOND ROBINS.
A woman millionaire of Chicago, who
came to the labor- convention to urge
eternal vigilance Is the price of lib- piovement for higher wages for women
"Then the question of what is a uorkei *'
living wage confronts us. The stenog
raphers of Chicago have Axed that
wage at $12 a week. They are now
organizing for the fight. They have
gono Into the battle vigorously and
they will doubtless win.
"While we have stenographers in
Chicago earning as much as $50 and
$75 a week, the great majority of them
earn less than $8 a week. Thousands
of them earn less than $5 a week. Atfid
they must all live. How can they live
on, such a pittance? This condition is
what started the movement.
"We say that any stenographer who
has had a year’s, experience can earn
at least $12 a week. When the union
was organized and the minimum wage
fixed the proprietor of a cheap business
college came to me and objected. In
fact, she challenged the union to .at
tempt to 'foist such an outrage on busi
ness establishments.’
"We told her that the union would
not accept misfits, feeble minded or
incompetent girls as its members, but
that those who were accepted, and 00
per cent of them will be. would derive
the benefit of the $12 a week scale.
"One of the most stubborn features
that the American girls have to com
bat in their fight for better wages and
conditions are foreign girls. Practi
cally all European nationalities come to
this country, and but few of them speak
English,. Theyr are comprised largely
of Llthuanlah, Italian, Jewish. Polish.
Slavs. They want work and are will
ing to work for much less than our own
girls.
•"But .in Cttcteqpwe have fcd+lmi a
system that \t*e believe will be a fnosi
effective weApon. It'Is education. We
—I mean the Women’s Trade Union
league—will soon publish a primer In.
all of their languages. It will not bt-
an ordinary primer with lessons like
‘I see a cat,’ and so on. Instead it will
teach trade unionism." 1
SISTER OF SPENCER
TELLS OF HIS HABITS
Mrs. Cordelia H. Pultz Says
That Her Brother Often Has
Nervous Outbursts.
Sprlnpfield, Mass., Nov. 17.—While Bcr
tram G. Spencer sat shivering and trem
bling In the prisoner’s cage In Hamjslen
county superior court with his wife touch
ing his quivering hands with one of hers
and with his mother comforting her from
the next seat, his pretty sister. Mrs. Cor
delia H. Pultz, testified from the witness
stand to the prisoner’s nervous out
breaks. . f
Mrs. Pultz came as another witness for
the defense In Its contention that Spen
cer was insane at the time he shot and
killed Miss Martha B. Blackstone at
Round Hill on March 31, 1910.
CASTOR i A
for Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
WOLFSBEIMER & CO.
114416 Whitehall St.
/
Special Sale
For
Friday and Saturday
FOR CASH ONLY.
Chuck Roast ; . 10c
Rib Roast—second cut 121-2c
• .
Rib Roast—first cut 15c
Rump Roast 12 l-2c to 15c
Round Roast ....... *. 121-2c to 15c
Lamb Legs \ 15c
Lamb Shoulder 10c
Lamb Stew 5c
Lamb Chops 20c
Round Steak Y 12 l-2c to 15c
Sirloin Steaks 15c
Tenderloin Steaks * 171-2c
Porterhouse Steaks . 20c
Pure Leaf Lard, our own make 15c
Our own make Pure All-Pork Sausage, Wein
ers, Bloodwurst, Liverwurst, Head Cheese and
Oleander Wurstwoaren.
We will deliver anywhere within reason. All
telephone orders will be filled at our regular prices.
WOLFSBEIMER & CO.
114-116 Whitehall St.
J.M.HIGE C0MMOT.
Beauty Pin Sets
Priced 50c
New beauty pin sets, mark
ed 50c, are identical in qual
ity with those ) formerly
priced 75c. They come in a
soft, Roman gold finish—six
in a set—and are neatly box
ed in satin-lined, imported
case of leatherette.
SomeNewDesigns
in Hair Combs
Fancy back combs in every
conceivable shade, thus as
suring a perfect match for
the hair, and here in a well
high endless profusion of
now styles. All are prettily
ornamented with German sil
ver filigree work, studded
with imitation diamonds.
They range in price from
$1.98 to $3.50.
For 'sanitary reasons, no
hair combs may be exchafig-
ed.
Prettier Than Ever
Golf Gloves
Time was that when one
said the Wool gloves were
warm, all had been said.
Warmth is by no means the
only claim the new golf
gloves have to your appre
ciation. Though as warm
and comfortable as over,
they are none the less neat
and pretty,
They are to he had for
men, women or children, in
navy, black or gray. Priced
25e and 50c.
Embroideries that
Were Priced 30c
Now 15c
Several hundred yards of
embroideries — cleanly-cut,
original designs—ranging in
width up to 8 inches, which
formerly sold at 30e, are
priced for cloaranee, 15c.
Also a small lot of colored,
novelty nets that were origi
nally 50c. Now 15c yard.
Linen and Cotton
Cluny Laces
Priced 5c
A big lot of pretty linen,
cotton Cluny and Val. laces,
go on sale tomorrow at 5c the
yard.
These are riew laces secur
ed by us at a great discount
from the express company
which had long delayed de
livery.
Values In the lot to 10c,
at 5c.
Children’s Hats
That Were $10
Priced $5
New hats have been in
cluded in the collection to
make up for the inroads
caused by the brisk selling
of the past few days.
About fifty-five hats re
main—dainty little tur-
'■ bans, some dress shapes.
Many semi-dress hats—
plushes, velours, velvets in
a good variety of bright,
cheerful colorings; also
black; charmingly trim
med with flowers or rib
bons. Hats in the lot worth
to $10. Choice at $5.00.
Children’s Goats
Children’s caracul coats in
through 14 years old. Priced
$3.98 to $20.
Plush coats for children 8
through 14 years old. Priced
$9.98 to $25.
Cloth coats in sizes 8 <
through 14 years—kerseys ‘
and cheviots, unlined. $4.98
to $12.00. -
The New Goats
for Little Tots
Dainty little coats of two-
tone wool materials, in sizes 2
through 6 years—priced $5
to $12.50.
Also plush and caracul
coats at a similar range of
prices.
Children’s (2 through 0
years), solid color cloth
coats, specially priced $3.50.
Serpentine Crepes
Each season it seems ns if
the original of the designer
must be exhausted, yet each
succeeding Reason finds the
Serpentine crepos in new pat
terns, more varied and beau- -
tiful than ever. The new
ones for winter are now here.
Priced 17c the yard. Lower
than elsewhere.
Towels
Worth $1 Dozen
Priced 75c
'Another great disposal
of those Cotton Huck
Towels at 75c the dozen'.
, They are a standard
brand—18x36 inches in
sizes—strongly and neatly
hemmed and trimmed wkh
real border.
6 l-4c each, or 75c the
dozen. ,
The New Gaunt
let Gloves
Boys' and girls’ gauntlet,
gloves—also those in wom
en's sizes suited for auto or
driving use, priced 50c and
75c.
Tlioy are made of a strong,
firm skin, strongly sewed
seams, in colors tan, red, etc.
Many with fringe and dec
orations in bright colors, sim
ulating the Indian gaudiness.
Middy Blouses
They are of pure white, white
trimmed with dark blue col
lar. Children find them the
most comfortable blouse-
mothers find them least ex
pensive on account of their
:* wnshability and wearing
; qualities.
Priced $1.00.
Men’s Pajamas
A new shipment of men’s
outing flannel pajamas which
has been just received ex
pects to remain here no long
er than those previously an
nounced.
This particular line for
which we contracted early in
the season has proved Very
popular. We have been un
able to secure enough of
them.
Two prices, $1 and $1.50;
each possessing a great ex
cess of value.
Men’s outing niglit shirts
at 50c, 75c and$1.00. »i- 1
Cotton ‘ night shirts, 50c
and $1.00.
Men’s pajamas of soft fin-
islied, white soicsette, $1.50,
$2.00 and $2.50.
71x90 Bed Sheets
70c grade 63c
Another special oppor
tunity for the thrifty
housewife.
These sheets are of good
grade domestic — well
hemmed (size before
hemming, 81x90 inches). '
They are regularly priced
70c. , , '
German Silver
Mesh Bags
An eight-inch hag of genu
ine German silver mesh that
was originally $5.98 is now
priced $3.98. It is strongly
and serviceably made, fitted
with strong German silver
chain and lined throughout
with fine, strong lambskin.
Just about 20 left to go at the
new price.
A fine assortment of tapes
try bags—many with long
shoulder eords—priced from
$1 to $20.
Men’s Initial Linen
Kerchiefs
Priced 10c
Here again the great dif
ference between the depart
ment store method of, mark
ing profits and that of the
specialty store is plain to all.
Examine carefully these
linen handkerchiefs at 15c.
You find them pure linen,
prettily hemmed and with
neat, refined initial in the
corner.
Knit Skirts
For Women
We wish you to notice par
ticularly the difference be
tween the fit of these knitted
skirts and those yon have
perhaps been accustomed to.
Note . the entire absence of
erpases or wrinkles across the
hips, yet they are sufficiently
roomy'as to he perfectly com
fortable.
White and all autumn col
orings—solid or in border ef
fects. Priced 50c, 75c, $1.00
nnd $1.50.