Newspaper Page Text
The Store That Save* You 25%
For Distinctive Gifts
At Moderate Prices
CHAUFFEUR FINED $150;
CAR OWNER GOES FREE
Aftermath of Ride Which Cost
You Will Find This Store
a Veritable Revelation
Two Lives Is Heard in the
Criminal Court.
Nothing in sn appropriate a* Jewelry, nothin);
is inori; acceptable, mill it'you chooxe.it at this pop
ular-price store you will be sure of lasting satisfiic-
tion. We'll save you 25 per cent. Simp now. A small
deposit will reserve any article. ,
lif story of the auU* accident ut
j Brookivood biklge in Potuihtrcf; rowl on
XuVt’itifo«r 23,^In which Mrs. A. 12. S*tI-
Everything Marked in Plain Figures
t*car( Pin*
t'haln*
yilvprwsre
12 to $ 25
05 to $ 25
Tin Gla** ft to | 25
WckJace* $3 to $100
Diamond* $5 to $9-0
Watch*?*
Bracelet*
Broocho*
King* ...
$10 to $950
$2 to $100
> $2 to $175
$1 to $950
*on, of Birmingham, and Charles Grif
fin. of (1 Cone-«t, lost their live* wan
retold in the criminal court of Atlanta
Friday when Charles Grady, the negro
chauffeur who was In charge of the car,
was nrrnlgned for speeding.
Earl Upshaw, of Lutherville, the own
er of the car, and Boyd Young, both of
whom were In the machine when It hit
the curbing and hurled Mrs. Kelson and j
.50c to $ 50
$3 to $300
$5 to $223
Open Every Evening Till Christmas
Griffin to their heaths, took the stand
and denied that the affair wa« a'Joy
ride. 1
Upshaw said none of the party had
been drinking, but admitted that .tho
machine wa* hitting It up at a rather
rapid clip when lire. Nelson, who waa
seated on the door of tho tonneau, was
thrown out. Brady, the chauffeur, said
that lie was- going fast, but that Up
shaw had »o ordered.
After a protracted hearing Brady was
found guilty of speeding and Judge Cal
houn gave him the limit of tho low—$150
lino or twelve months In the -chalngang
.Vote the Location: in the Heart of the Shopping District
son and J. W. Hamer, lot 308 Wnsli-
ington-st., 5$ by 145 by-27 by 133. De
cember 5.
WHITEHALL STREET
The Store That Saves You 25%
[ Daily Statistics j
BUILDING PERMITS.
fl.ttwo— H. B. Camp, house, OS Art-
sopa-ave.
Mis. I* Hamilton, house In
Hampton-;*t.
I200—u- Amos Fox, repair lire dam-
age, 533 \Vnah!ngton-*t. .
$lho—J. r. Tlpplns, alteration., 74
LoFrancc-st. >
$50—F. J. J4ayden,- alteration*, 2 and
4 l.lndcn alley.
$10,000—K. \V. AI friend, store, ,242
$1,800—W. C. Martin to Mrs. Ella M.
Iloilo, lot on northeast side of Morlet-
tn-sL, 50 feet northwest of Hntnpton-st.
50x100. January 17. 1001.
BONDS FOR TITLE. '
$5,090—Herman Thaden to I. O. Ho
gan. lot on south side of Duclle-ave., 208
feet east of Holdemess-st., 50 by 175.
January 8. 1909.
$3,'200—J. J. and J. W. Harylll to .V
J. Fergeyson, lot on north side of KJrk.
wqod-ave., 80 feet gait of Estcn-»t,
40’by 121. April 18. 1910.
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mr,. Ollle Htevensnn Krgle,
of 55 Bonnie Hrae-ave.. twin boy,.
To Mr. and Mra Geonri- W. Johnson,
Pencil tree-st.
Fisser-st.
$4.500—Hughes Hpaldlng. house, 33
West FoUftcenth-st.
,$85—J. .1. WondsliN-, agent, repairs,
22 and 24 Newton-st.
SECURITY DEED8.
$2,(lull—Paul P. Reese to E. T. Mor
ris. lot on west side of Ontarlo-ave.,
200 feet north of South Gordon-Ht., 40-
208. December 8.
$$35—J. E. Garst to W. L Traynham.
lot 25o feet west of the southeast cor
ner of land lot No. 252. 50x110. ' Not
dated.
r .JHB
of 12* West Ptne-st.. a girl.
To Mr- and Mrs. William Rawson Col
lier. of 58 Kennesaw-ave.. a „....
To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Nutting,
of-33 West Flfteenthst., a boy.
To Tide Gibson snd wife (negroes), of
— 1 1 boy.
rear 261 West Feachtj-ee-st., a Boy.
To William Jackson and wife (negroes),
of 317 Fraser-at.. a boy.
To John Humphries an/1 wife (negroes),
of 326 Garlbnldl-st., a girl.
MORTGAGES.
$285—Airs. T. W. Mullins to Atlanta
Havings bank, lot on north side
Atlanta
of Aim-
nirnimT-iHr nBvuiKR
$;>(*—John Alexander. nUdltlnn*, 181 nj#'tt**t, 100 feet euftt of Cumm-nf.,' SO
by 150. December
William O. Stewart, aged
South Pryor-at..
Carlton Reece Weaver, aged one, of 82
$498-rI. H. Coleman to Atlanta'Bank.
Ing unci .Saving* Company, lot nt south
west corner of MHIwood-ave. a
Franklin-at., 44 by. 100. . December .7.
Jnnea-ave.
•Mm. Sallle Backus, aged 52, of 341 Mo
Danlel-nt.
nlel-Rt. v - .
Jinlna Turner (negro), aged 25, of rear
ind Rawson-it
UI1U Will « $....gvf n o
Will Douglas (negro), of Chester, S. C.
QUITCLAIM DEEQS.
V.. J. Hiu pet* and
WARRANTY DEEDS. ! j
$525—James W. English Jr., to C. A.j Ware. W
Pitts, lot on west; side of [•.ngllsh-ave.. I w Moody to V. A. llownrd. ldt on
so ff-* t south of North-nye, 10x1*,. pc-1 aide of PAlmetto-sL, 150 feet west
cenlber 7. , jof Abbott-st., 50 hv too. December 6.
$5"0 E. W. Ulghatn. <*ty., to J. J.; For lawy and Halo-George W»>e, W.
Taylor, lot on west side of Kearsage-: j Harper and El Isa Crawford Teasloy
ave.. 353 feet smith of Ponce DeLeon- | t( , j. A , r moke, lot on north side of
SVC- 50x450; December-12, 1010. ; Hcndrlcks-st.. 250 feet west of Ran-
3190--Ann Daniel to Robert Stamps, j d ill-si, 5s by 1,450. February 19.
lot on cost side of Garlbaldl-st.. 200 fl-et • $t—Rosa Hnffmnn lo W. I. McMIchln,
v' -1 of Roy-st.. 50x 100. May 19. j |nt at southeast, corner of North and
T*4nn -H. H. Northrntt. executor »f| Sunset-av*s., 55 by ion. December 7.
tin* late .1. R. Winters, to Hob Htamp*.. *
lot on cast side of (isrlbaldl-*t..' 1»o feet J LOAN DEEDS.
n..rtb of Roy-st., April 4. I$«3. * $150—Willis Brmvn to N. H. Hamll-
|800—G. H. and IL H# Ware to Mr*. I ton, lot on south side of Gallatln-st.,
Minnie P. Donnnrd. lot at southwest 1126 feet egatof McMIllen-st., til by
carper of Ware nud Ulicncy-sts., 10(»x 2.16 by 182. December 7.
- -T — - 0 5_, 1
r, mil lord.
Sylvester Allen Bookhammcr to Miss
WIQUb •Susan Ptiry. December 6; by*Dr.
100. Juno 5.
$5,000—C. R. Haskins to O. K. John-
A. T. Spalding.
! Alman Knight to Miss Lilia May Jaws,
Tiecember 3, by Rev. .1. 8. Strickland.
. SECURITY DEEDS.
$8$0-Mr*. Mary Fields to Mr*. Am
V. Mitchell, lot on caat side of_\V<
C.Ht
teenth-at.. 40x9. December 5.
$1,000 - Mr*. Marie Brenner to Penn Mu*
tual Life Jnturunco Company, lot at the
noiithwest comer of Marietta and Himp-
son-sts., 88x107. November 29.
|l,50<Aw. W. WhKIngton to
Huffman, lot on eaat aide * **
50x250. November 14.
To of the Prado.
Saturday Reductions On
Six Hundred Suits
THE UNDERSELLING STORE”
‘THE UNDERSELLING STORE”
New Mid-Winter Millinery
We are keeping this great Millinery stock constantly refreshed and
brightened up with new arrivals and tomorrow there will, be offered the
greatest bargains we have announced this season. It’s" a great money
saying opportunity for millinery buyers.
Fashionable Fur Hats At One-Fourth Value
We have just received an'immense shipment of the very fashionable Fur Hats that we secured at just
about one-fourth usual -Wholesale cost and will sell at a similar reduction from regular retail prices. In
cluded are Turbans, Roll Brims and Mushrooms in lynx, ermine, seal and mink.
Real retail values'$15 and more. Take choice for. I........
Other new Fur Hats at $1.45.and $2.45^worth four times these prices. . •
$4.95
230 dozen new Flowers, including
gilt novelties,, etc,:
Up to 75c values
at, bunch ........
Up to $1.00 values
at, bunch ..
Large Black Silk Velvet Untriinmed
these prices: .
$7.50 values
sit
$5.00 values
at
roses, tulips,
10c
...15c
Shapes at
$2.95
.95
yew -Velvet, -Plush, soft and scratch. Felt.. Q'oods;
worth up to. Qjr
$3.50, at ,..73C
New (rimmed Hats fresh from our work rooms:
Up to $7.50 O Off
values .
■ Up to $15.00
values ........ i..
Big line of plain and fancy
up to 75c; at, »
per yard .......
Silk
$4.95
Ribbons; worth
25c
Tailored Suits, Plain and Fancies, Specially Priced
Up to $16.50 dfl 1 4 C -Up to $25.00 (JilQQC
Values at sk J- 1 .tcO No Charges for Alterations Values at *JP X D.7J
The Good Kinds of
Shoes We Sell
Toys, Dolls and Other
Holiday Goods
Duttenhofer Shoes for women, Godman-Shoes for
women and children, and Leonard, Shaw, & Dean
Shoes for men—these are the lines of worthy-
weaiapg footwear that have • made our Shoe De
partment famous. '• •» ,
Our new winter lines are bigger and-better than,
ever. Values arc splendid.
• Customers are telling us that our. prices on
Toys, Dolls-and other Holiday Goods are from 25
to 50 per cent less than asked in the high-rent
district. • -•
And there are splendidly large and well-selected
assortments here to choose from.
Come in and see the displays.
SMITH & HIGGINS
“The Underselling Store’
Take Walker Street or Lucile Aye. Cars
A MATTER OF DIGNITY
A Short Story By May Wynne
It wa« actually a fin*? dwyt I way *'at-
tually/*, as It wa» the firat day of three
weeks at Dartmoor In which It had not
poured. My aplrlta, which had been at
zero, went up with a bound; certainly It
was a day to be hailed with Joy; My.
boots and a cap comprlulng the extent
When a firm like the Southern Suit and Skirt
Company, with its well known “great value-giving
power as manufacturers," announces A S E MI -
ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE, IT MEANS
SOMETHING to the trading public. Six hundred
Ladies’ Tailored Suits on sale at 9 a. m. tomorrow.
Come early and help us to make Saturday the
greatest sale day in our history.
making It, and with
mother, who called after me a atring
of caution* about loalng myoelf or fall
ing Into a bog. I waa off for a good
J scramble, to blow, as I said, "all the
cobwebs away.”
The fresh brrexe—It wa* October—
was exhilarating. I decided In tho first
flush of vnergy Unit l was quite equal
to a climb U|> Hessery Tor, hitherto
eyed ditbluusly. * Toward Hessery Tor.
therefore, 1 wended m.v way, end. to my
surtirlse, encountered Jack Merevale,
sitting with a rather ttlsconsolule ex
pression on * clump of heather near
the foot of It.
"Going fishing, Jack?” 4 Inquired
cheerfully. He was u,aort-of-a-klnd-
of-a-cousln many times removed, so It
jra* natural I should call him by his
‘Christian name. ,
"No." he replied, rising .alowly. "It’s
too sunny and windy for. fish to have
anything to *«y lo me today. Perhaps
you will lake pity on a poor out-of-
work chap and let me come Wit’S you 7”
He looked appealingly. •
r laughed' "Of course you can," I re
plied. "But I don't expect you’ll want
to. I'm going to climb the Tor."
He replied.with enthusiasm that the
ascent had long been fils dream and
.amultton.. Accordingly he started, and
,1 before we were Ijalf way 1 realised what
ha»tv kiss to foolish things
of my outdoor toilet, . I was not long In J before we were hal
ambition* arc, and so will
you If you over try to climb a Devon
slitre Tor. . At every other stop you
strike bog, and I should have given up
In despair had not Jack pulled me gal
lantly on; struggling and tumbling, not
only outwardly hut with Inward tem
per. However, when we reached the top
at last, and sat down under a big ledge
of rock, we could afford to laugh; and,
elttlng there, with tho fresl, breese
blowing In iny face, and the glorious
sweep of moor, r|,ver and tors around
(is, I felt I had accomplished something
"worth while.”
I am no, a very sentimental person,
and instead of dreaming poetic
thoughts I chattered away like a mag
pie on every topic that came upper
most In my somewhat frivolous mind.
My companion’s abstracted air I put
down to disappointments about his fljh-
•rS*
125 Regular $15 Suits at $8.00
200 Regular $25 Suits at $15.00
100 Regular $30 Suits at
110 Regular $35 Suits at
65 $42.50 to $45 Suits at
$315—Leila Peter* to F. M. Jackson, lot
on east Hide Rrown-ave.. 100 feet south of
an*ii>K-Ht.. 5«xl45. December ♦*.
$5.000—F. A. Hoyt ami J. D. Walter* to
i Stutv Life Insurance Co.,, lot on eaft
aide of Courtland-at.. 150 feet north of
G l>*caiur-*t.. .'ox 100. December 0.
$18.50
$20.00
$25.00
-ave.. MxltiO. De-
Extraordinary preparations in both sales and alteration
rooms have been made for the greatest suit sale tomorrow ever
held in this store. All suits bought tomorrow will be altered
and delivered the same day.
For the benefit of those unable to attend tomorrow, all
suits left from this lot will be on sale Monday at same prices.
MANUFACTURERS - RETAIL STORE 43-45 WHITEHALL
George W. Seay. President
... lot.
cetnber 6.
$2,000—IV. A. Klinbell to Mr*. Mury. L
Ntrauslisn. guardian, lot on wont *lde of
lng. For myaelf. I never could see
pleasure of standing for hours waving a
rod over a river and probably catching
nothing better than a cold at the end
of tile day. an opinion I proceeded to
air to Jack with a patronising smile,
r "tVoinen don’t often moke good fish-
era,” he replied loftily. "They haven't
got enough patience."
I tossed mi' head Indignantly. “Pa
tience! How absurd I —a woman's pa
tience Is proverbial; as for men—
My scorn was withering. He evi
dently thought It best to qllinb down.
Well,” he said, deprecstjngly, "per-
EXECUTOR'S DEEDS.
-J. N. Cook, executor of t
iry Cook, lo Mrs. Milton
feet west of lllce-st.. 100x200. prcemberJ
RUSSELL FROZEN OUT
IN HOME TERRITORY
Up in the western circuit, where
Judge K. B. Russell used to preside over
superior courts, before he won' a seat
on the court of nppeals bench, tbc
voters'on Thursday Uhl not take very
ktndlv to his gubernatorial candidacy,
as the primary result* show. Neither
did the people of the tlnWo counties In
which Winder, .hi* home town. Is lo
cated. Judge Bussell put In the-last
day of his campaign In Walton, one of
the throe count!** containing Winder.
Walton went to Pop* Brown. Gwinnett
and Jackson, the other tiro containing
part of Winder, went to Joe Brown.
Clarke. Dawson. Elbert. I'brayth, Frank
lin. Greene. Uaberaliam. Hall. Hart,
aon. Lincoln, Madison. Morgan.
. . Putnam. Rabun,
Stephens, Towns. Union and White—all
In the Eighth and Ninth congressional
districts, where the western circuit '
aided by his strong right arm. I swjty-
ed, perilously to and fro, springing
from: clump to clump of heather, but
nevertheless, sinking ankle deep from
tlmo to tlnio In treacherous morasses.
Almost In tears I struggled on, but.
before I was half way down, .the end
came. I had leaped from a quaking
mound of peat only to land myself right
Into the middle of a-hog; ulready my
right foot had disappeared, the left was
sinking fast. I found, to my dismay,
that 1 could not extricate myself.
"Oh, oh!" 7 cried, and looked around.
There stood Jack, close behind me,
and how truly glad I wa* to sco him
there. -
"Jack!" X cried, piteously, "Oh, Jack.
I'm sinking. Do help me out. I—l am
so frightened!”
Even In that moment of horror 1 wa*
glad to notice not so milch as a flicker
of a smile on his face. If he had
laughed I would never have forgiven
him, for'altho I confess I-must have
looked supremely ridiculous standing
there. 1 wanted any onlooker to be
blind to the-fact, Stepping on a small
bowlder of rock which stood'near. Jock
stretched forth his srm, snd clutching
frantically at It. 1 was hauled gasping
an<f shaking onto terra Arms.
/'Sit down," said Jaek authoritativel
. A .“'L 1 “ b ®y*d. laughing and crying
hysterically •
“My shoes!" I-f managed at last'to
whisper, glancing from my mud-be
spattered stockings to where two little
Oxfurd: walking shoes stuck up ag
gresslvely In the very middle of the
bog. But to
stir.
my> surprise Jack did not
haps It Is. that they have'no Idea of
sport.” . ...
But this ruffled me styi more.
"I'm very fond of sport," I replied, pbMjc* nn unlovely
iltli dignity. "I love hunting." blush prettily, and wi
"I’m sony to.hear II." | suddenly alive to I
_ 'I wanted to talk to you.*Gwennle,”
he said gently, and I suddenly became
conscious that he atill held mv hands
In his own.
"Wen, 1 don’t." I retorted, rather
rpdely. for I was seized with a wild
anxiety to-Jump up and run nway. I
with
"Pm. sony
"Why?"
"Why? Oh, I don’t know! I. dlsap
prove of ladle* In the hunting Held.”
My anger was rising. |
“Just like men; they're always_self-j
Bh, and want to keep all'the sport to;
themselves!" \ ■ I
"l wup not viewing it, .I assure you,
front a selfish standpoint." * .
"Really! Then I fall to see your res- [
soil for objecting to a woman bating a
little fun."
most unexpected blush dyeing m'y
ly : red.- ■ i do not
was, moreover, also
tho fact - that my
;';r s 5V\. ln V 1 ® bog-had left me .woe
fully disheveled. I was about to rise-
hut alas! I remembered my shoes with
“ P“ n *-
"Please. Mr. Merevnle," I salil eoldl;
"will you get’me my shoes? I'm—In
In a hun-y.*’,
"Certainly.’’ he replied coolly.
If you will allow ill*. I have somethin
to say to you first. Miss Morrison."
Tear* of pngry vexation stood In i
eyes. OX all' the mean dl*sdv*»f**s
that ever nian' took— ■■
"I won’t allow-you," I cn*il. "I don'
want to hear.whal you've got to ad
I—J want my shoes nt once."
. He slin held both my hands. I In
tried to free Ihemchut I i-ouli) noi.
"was furious at his mastery over
and trembled on the verge of retalia
tion by tears—a sure method n[ sin-
Jugal Inn against obdurate mankind.
"Are you quite sure. Owennjo:'
said, cbanglng his lone so suddenly,
arid bending forward to look Into my
downcast face with such n strums nc
tenderness on his own that I wisconj
plainly taken by surprise, jto surpriH
Indeed, was I that I.quite forgot t
reply; the shoes were for the moiner
forgotten likewise. I suppose J» k
construed ray silence as a sign ol
grace; at any rate, he took every ni si
advantage of the situation, snd I-
well, whether I liked It or not. I htd t'
listen to all he had to say. When Ik
had finished I managed to look up WP
ly Inlo his face.
“I suppose I must say 'Tes.' Jack-
whispered, "or you'll leave me her* •*
perish? I—I think I'll «ay 'Tes,' il
you promise tb get me my shoes.
It was most absurd, of course,
after this remark we both forgot w
very existence of shoes for st least nan
an hour. 1 Then Jack fished the po |r “
question from, their muddy rcrilM
place and replaced them on my tel-
"You' aren't going to change joj
mlml and say 'No,' now you've gs
thein?" he asked tenderly, as he look**
up Into my face.
I shook my head With a gay |kj»
laugh.
"It
wuulp servo- you - right if I -
ust to pay you out fQr'your meannesi.
i retorted. "But. perhaps this tln»'
wlll.be generous. After all it was «
the loss of dlgtlltC I minded. I fell '
small stranded there, but Igfotgave jo
when you did not laugh."
“A matter of dignity," he said Its 1 - 1
ly, sealing iuy forgiveness v.-lth a *• ■*»
"What Is th*t. darling
also a matter of love?"
-when It
jected to seeing her In the hunting
field. There surely are lots of other
optiortunltles for fun:”
"None half •» nice. Why do you ob
ject?" ...
He hesitated. • I suppose he saw I
was annoyed, and did not wish to add
fuel to the flame.- . .
BAGS!
BAGS!
BAGS!
An i<deal gift. We have them in leather and velvet.
full upon hi* with a judicial sure.
"Well,” hs murmured, "I’m sorry If
you are offended, but I confess I con
sider It Ust and unladylike,”
I Jumped up. my face like a peony.
“Thank you,” I sold, cuttingly, and,
without attempting any farewell,
walked away, my bead held high In the
air.
I should have liked to look back and
see how he had taken my n.iger, but.my
dignity refused to permit It. I won
dered If he Was following and hoped
he was not. Yi*! I certainly hoped he
wo* not. for os I began the descent of
Priced from $1.00 to $15.00
Initial Free.
LIEBERMAN’S
The Trunk Store . 92 Whitehall
located—went against Russell and for that wretched Tor. I realised that dlr-
tlie two Browns. nity was Incompatible with bogs. Uri-