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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AMD NEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1911.
Tuesday Extra Special Bargainsat Bass’
Sale of Suits
Another great shipment of new
Tailored Suits* includes the best bar
gains we have offered this season.
Panamas, broadcloths, serges, fancy
mixtures, etc., etc.
Suits worth up ta
$25.00; choice
Suits worth up to
$20.00; choice ...
$12.50
$10.00
Two Great Millinery Specials
On sale tomorrow morning—1,000 brand-
new Ready-to-Wear Hats in beautiful new
designs; large shapes, small shapes; all
colors—real values up to 98c
$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
*n $10.00—all on, sale $2.98
tomorrow at, choice.
Other Bargains in Ready-to-Wear Dep’t
New One-Piece Dresses of serges,
velvets and corduroys, in black
and best colors; up to $18.00
values,
at.
$6.90
Misses’ and Children’s Coats of
heavy mixtures, bearskins and
corduroys; up to $7.50 values;
only i. $3.98
Odd lot of Children’s Coats in
plain and fancy wool fabrics;
were up to $5.00; £4 QQ
at, choice 91 ivO
Sale of 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 Coats; U P (£ 1 AO
to$25 values Hr ■ ^■ ww
$6.90
Ladies’ Long Coats of heavy fancy
mixtures; well made; $10.00 values
$10 All-Cotton Mattresses $3.95
Tomorrow we will sell 100 full double-bed size All-Cotton Mattresses
with fancy satine 'ticking and roll edge; equal to pa
any $10.00 Mattress in Atlanta; at the H?)
sensational bargain price of
■ Table Cloths
Full Bleached Damask Table
Cloths, 2 to 21-2 yards long;
worth $3.00;
at,
only ....
We Give
Green
Trading
Stamps
i JL-Zf yaiuo lung,
$1.50
Bleaching at 5c
Babies’ High
Chairs, H* 98c
Yard-wide Bleaching,
ished like Lonsdale;
on sale tomorrow,
at, , yard
soft
Babies’ High Chairs of solid oak with
table shelf attachments, as illustrated;
in this sale at,
only
98c
Rugs at $1.50
$5 Wool Blankets at $2.98 Pair
Big special table of Fine Wool and Wool-Finished in white and gray
with colored borders; all full double-bed ~ — —
size, and worth up to $5.00. Choice
tomorrow, per pair
Curtain Draperies
36-inch Oriental Art Draperies
on sale one day only
at, per
yard.... ;
$2.98
8c
Babies’ Blankets
Tomorrow only-
Blankets, good
weight and
quality; pair
•Babies’ Crib
29c
D A C C f
See
If^fl 2 7 by 64-inch best-Annina ter Rugs In
Mall
n il ^ ^
Our
II II- ll\\ floral and Oriental designs; very spe-
Orders
UP w w
Windows
II ■ ll’ll cial at, «e<| CO
y \\ u only 4>I.OU
Filled
1
• 18 West
Mitchell,
Near
Whitehall
IVOII
SPOUTS MOLtEN LAVA
.District Is Thrown in a Panic.
Many Persons Believed to
Have Lost Their Lives.
Rome, Nov. 20.—The volcano of Jit.
Slrombolt on the Island of Stromboll;
north of Sicily, Is In active eruption
Attraction at Madison Garden
Students Resented Cut of Act
by Manuel’s Charmer and
Scene Followed. •
New Havep,,Conn., Nov. 20.—Altho
the police court hearings of the five
Yale studehts who were arrested with
today and the district Is in a panic, a Princeton student and two New
The eruption began unexpectedly yes
terday, following two terrific explo
sions which shook the earth.
Molten lava began to pdur from the
crater in a gigantic stream. It Is
feared here that many persons residing
on the slopes were taken unawares and
killed. ‘The damage Is heavy. Thou
sands are fleeing for their lives.
’QUAKE SHOCKS REGISTERED
AT BROOKLYN COLLEGE
New York, Nov, 20.—A sharp series
of earthquake shocks, lasting 38 min
utes, was recorded on the seismograph
of Brooklyn college today. The vibra
tions started at 8:51 and lasted until
3:28, the maximum jhock being regis
tered at 9:12. It Is estimated that the
•eat of disturbance Is 1,500 miles away.
Yorkbu.slness men, on charges of riot
Ing at the Hippodrome theater where
Gaby Deslys appeared, were continued
today, the authorities of Yale university
continued their investigation vigorously
and a number of men were examined
by the faculty to determine who was
responsible for the scene.
The offclal hearing was set over until
next Saturday. Manager Eldrldge, of
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab-
“ Druggists refund money if it /alls
to cur* fiTw. GROVE’S signature is <
^ll box. "■>. f
responsible for the rioting. The police
chief had ordered suggestive features
from Gaby’s act cut out, and this arous
ed the resentment of the students.
Madame Baby, the charmer of King
Manuel, declared she will never appear
again at New Haven.
BRADY & CO.,
MULTIGRAPHING.
SPECIAL _
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
SUITS FOR
ROSENFELD — THE TAILOR
25 EAST ALABAMA ST.
The
Everting
Newspaper
A canvass of 135 department-stores in citieB
of more than 75,000 population elicited from
102 the unequivocal opinion that the evening*
newspaper is a better advertising medium
than the newspaper published in the morning.
The reason is plain to see.
Six days of every week, the morning paper
is read by people on their way to their offices,
and either left in the street car or tossed to
one side in the office. The evening paper is'
carried home. The family reads • it. Its con
tents are likely to be the subject of dinner-
table discussion. When her day’s household
labor is ended, the wife sits down with the
evening paper to read the hews and search
the advertisements for bargains.
PLAIN DICK’S SHOW BETTER
THAN THE TWO-HEADED CALF
Georgia’s present gubernatorial cam
paign has broken out In the maga
zines. The December Issue of The
Cosmopolitan contains a humorous story
about Judge R. B. Russell, one of tho
three candidates In the race. Here It is:
Judge Richard B. Russell, of Georgia,
Is known In politics as "Plain Dick"
Russell. On the recent election of Gov
ernor Hoke Smith to the United States
senate, Russell announced* hhnself as a
candidate for the soon-to-be-vacated
executive office, for which he Is now
running with all his might—which Is
saying a great deal. Besides being a
Justice of tho court of appeals, a well
known politician and a prosperous
farmer. Judge Russell is the proud fa
ther of fourteen children. Having
twelve children already, and being su
perstitious by nature, he was unwilling
to'risk the unlucky thirteen, so his lost
two u '* t u Ins
On ope occasion Judge Russell took
his fourteen children wltn him to a
state fair, where, among other things,
they were exhibiting a two-headed calf
as a side attraction. Judge Russell
cautiously Inquired the price of tickets.
"Ten cents for whole and five cents
for half tickets," explained the show
man.
Brightening perceptibly, "Plain Dick"
handec} out tne money. “Give me one
HARMON DAY PROGRAM
NOW FULLY ARRANGED
.The executive committee of the At
lanta Corn show, with the addition of
Wllmer L. Moore and Victor L. Smith,
has been appointed a committee, of ar
rangements for tho entertainment of
Governor. Judson Harmon of Ohio, who
wholo and fourteen halve*." he aald. 1'» attend the Southern Corn show on
The showman eyed him curlouely. I Wednesday, December 6. na the guest of
"Have you fourteen children?" he asked. I the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce.
"I have that." replied the Judge. ) Tlll , comm | tt ,„ m ct In the Chamber of
’Ptoln*Dlck"' , pointed proudljr to tkjComnurco Monday wornto^ and
I6iig _
of him. "There they are," he said:
"count for yourself."
kitting his finger, the showman
counted one by one.
"Mister," ho said, "keep yer money.
Suppose you sell me a ticket, and I’ll
bring the calf jmt to see you.
CONGRESSMAN EMBARRASSED
BY NEAT BOUQUET OF CELERY
By THEODORE TILLER.
Washington, Nov. 20.—Never again
will Congressman Augustus OwMey
Stanley permit a bunch of celery to
, protrude from his overcoat pocket.
— There’s a reason.
Congressman Stanley tells tho Joke
on himself, altho It appears to have
been considerably exaggerated during
Its rounds. The correct version Is about
like this: /
.Mrs. Stanley observed one evening
thnt celery brought exorbitant prices
at the stores near the .Stanley home.
She hinted that her husband, who Is
chairman of the house committee In
vestigating the steel trust, might cease
chasing that octopus for a few moments
and make a tour of tho downtown mar
kets. Mr. Stanley did and Anally drove
a bargain with a spieling son of Italy
whereby he obtained three bunches for
the price Mr*. Stanley had been paying
for one.
pocket—for Mr. Stanley was nevel
stickler, for appearances—he started
homeward. He recalled that he needed
a pair of shoes and made haste to a
store where the Hon. A. O. Stanley Had
an account. Perhaps It was a last
year’s overcoat; perhaps It was the cel-
ery scenery, but, anyway, Stanley did
not make a hit with the clerk.
•’We sell no shoes under 13.60," said
that functionary a; soon as Stanley
of human steps rising back! request Senator-elect Smith tyas pres-
“ ’ ‘ ent. He has received a letter from Gov
ernor Harmon stating that he will ar
rive at Atlanta at 11:10 a. m.. December
6, and leave for Jadksonvlllo that night
at 11:10 o’clock.
Tho following program for tho day
was arranged:
11:10 a. m.—Governor Harmon ar
rives. Southern railway; eseprted from
the station to the Piedmont hotel,
where, after a brief rest, he will bo
taken In cltnrgo by a committee and
given a drive over tho city.
1 p. m.—Luncheon.
2 p. m.—Com show parade reviewed
by Governor Harmon, terminating at
the Auditorium.
4 p, m.—Address by Governor Har
mon at tho Auditorium.
6:30 to 0:30 p. m.—Informal public
reception at the Piedmont hotel.
7 to 8 p. m.—Governor Harmon will
dine In his room.
8 to 10 p. m.—Reception to Governor
Harmon nt University club.
10a>. m.—Governor Harmon escorted
from tho club to the hotel, thence to the
train, leaving at 11:10 p. m.
It l« probable that Governor Harmon
will be met some distance up tho road
by committees from the Chamber of
Commerce and tho Young Men’s Hemo-
crntle league.
Kvery mall brings tidings of new en
tries of boys corn, clubs for the com
show parade.
his attractive young stenographer. U
Mr. Stanley takes tho advice of the
aforesaid pretty young stenographer
he’ll probably dike up In a silk lmt
and a swallow-tail coat the next time
he goes shopping In the name of tho
chairman of the steel Investigating
committee. At any rate, he will not
load down his pockets with celery.
IS
IN THE YAKIMA VALLEY
Miss Helen Preaca. the fourtaan-year-old English miss who is one of
the star attractions at tho annual horse show in New York city. The girl
is accounted one of the best horsewomen of her years and is showing a
string of seven hacks and hunters at the show. Miss Prtece’s daring and
skill in taking hurdles have won tho admiration of the horse show
crowds. The picture shows Miss Prceca on Sir Gage, a champion pony.
had said shoes.
”I don’t give a'hang about the price.’
retorted Stanley, ”1 want the—brand,
the kind I always get." The cefery
nodded Its head In approval.
"Charge ’em to Congressman Stan
ley," said the purchaser.
"Do you work for Mr. Stanley?’
asked the clerk.
"Work for him?" shouted Stanley.
Why. I am Stanley.”
"You’ll have to be Identified," sold tho
clerk. , .
The head of the big celery bunch
drooped In sympathy. The floorwalker
was called: then the manager: then the
cashier. Somebody finally came for
ward who knew the noted Kentucky
Investigator. He took the shoes and
wondered what It was oil about. ,
Pretty much the same performance
a glove store. Never before had
Stanley wandered In all decorated with
celery and a hat somewhat the worse
for wear because of a sternuous speech-
making campaign In Kentucky. About
that time Congressman Stanley began
to see the Joge. When ho got to his
• ofrice he called for a whisk broom and
offending celery
Elleneboro, Wash., Nov. 20,—I‘car
ing the gnat storage dam at [Mm|
Kache* will break at any minute, men ’
oro riding thru tho Yakima valloj
warning people to flee: Five hundred
government employees nro working to
control the flood waters that arc gush
ing over the atorage dam. To save the
dam It may bo necessary at any mo
ment to release the flood waters stored
back of It. If that Is done the dam
age In Yakima vlby will i»- cnonaMM.
An enormous quantity of wtoor Is
stored In Lake Kachcs and adjoining
lakes.
JOSEPH WISE INDICTED, J Thc returned by the Jury arejthen deposited the
FMREZZLEMENT CHARGEl'> ase<1 upon a Shortage of 32.000 which! upon the uftlce table. It never reached
KIVIDtc-g.l.c.iilL.111 uimuwt|yy^ Mla to haye taken from the Mrs. Stanley at all.
charged agalnat 1 •’•mi.v tried to oali
from the
The morning paper is a sort of casual caller.
The evening paper is a visitor, a friend, coun
selor and companion. Its influence is far
stronger with its readers than the influence
of the hastily-scanned morning paper.— That
is why if produces so much better results for
the advertiser.
Follow ing a "f C Ji m 'j'l ca ‘ | hYmself ^ wUhout Warrant
tlon* growing out of the afTalrs of stoc kholdera.
Wlse-Nussbaum Company, mill agents, I j n j„ nuar y Mrs. Stelnhart purchased
In the Stelner-Bmery building, H. Jo* !75 „hares o( the Wlae-Nussbaum stock
seph Wise, president lot the company, j for 37.600, 33,600 of which she paid In
has been indicted by the Fulton county cash and notes maturing before the
grand Jury for embcxilement and It, Ml Arm went under. An attempt, qn the
understood il. E. Nussbitum'and M. H.; part of Wise to sell her stock at public
Nttssbaum. the other two member* of!sale October 18 caused her suit to en-
the Arm, are under Investigation. ; Join to be filed by Mayson A John-
. Suit filed by the stockholder* In the i son, her attorneys., •
I superior cdurt some months ago caused ] Wise, who came to Atlanta from
the creditors to force Involuntary bank. ■ Barnesvflle, Ga., fs a brother-fn-Iaw of
| the creditor*
I result of Information ’fumi*hed'by - ’Mra j agency''in'"the Stelnec-Emery building
Hallle O. .Sielnliart. n stockholder, who j was established but a : !iert time ago.
has a suit In Hie superior ""in ugalivt Wise was placed under an. si Satur-
(tlie in-. il\ ent :um l" enjoin the .11-; •.sal'day but later retained on 12,000 bond,
’They tried to palm off a 76-eent pair
,of gloves on me," the congressman told
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out malaria
and b-jllds up the system. For grown
people snd children, 60c.
—— ■■ - - Montgomery, Ala., Nov.
World’8 leading artists, Lieut, nant Albert O. Goodwin.
TRAI
IRE!
Duluth, Minn., Nov, 20.—Larking;
water and food, more than 100 passen
gers. among them several womert. are
marooned on the roofs' of a Soo line
passenger train which has fettled sev
en feet In a quagmire 21 miles east of
Moose lake. They are III a perilous
plight, swept by a northwest gale,
which promises a snowfall that may
descend on them before a rescue party
can reach them. ••
The train was due at Moose lake
shortly before noon Saturday. The
road bed of the line Is built over miles
of swamp* after year* of filling. When
the train reached that place Its weight
cauaed the track to settle until the en
gine driver had come taka stop.
With the weight of the train station,
ary. It quickly settled until the pas
sengers had to take refuge on the root*
of the car*.
ARMY OFFICERS COMING
TO DISCUSS NEW RANGE
TUESDAY
Luzianne
State Seal
or Our Special
COFFEE
21c
POUND
COLD STORAGE ECG 12 YEARS
OLD CUPID’S AGENT.
• Terre Haute, Ind. Nov. 18.—
John a. nor. a barber In Bowling
Green. Ind., received a letter from
a Brooklyn girl saying she hart
bought an egg on which was Ills
address and a request for matri
monial correspondence and she
wanted to begin right away.
Zenor recalled that while work
ing In nn egg packing house he,
like other employees, used to
write his name on eggs, but It Is
twelve yean since ho was lust
so employed. He has been mar
ried ten years and Is now ownct
of a barber shop The egg pack
ing house where he worked shtp-
|."(i most of Its eggs to Eastern
cold storage concerns.
20.-
musicians and colleges use
our Pianos. Write us for
catalogue and testimonials.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
-Flint
f the
Ignited States army* stationed In Ala
bama, has received notice frtfm the w
department ordering him to Atlanta
confer with tne adjutant general
Georgia relative to the purchase of
rifle range at Augusta. He will pro
ceed later to a Augusta to Inspect’the
proposed range. Lieutenant Goodwin
leaves Wednesday for Atlanta.
This is why they taste bad. No
co!d storage eggs for us.
li Cash Grocery Co.
118 WHITEHALL
mhiMM