Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, November 21, 1912, FINAL, Page 3, Image 3

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FUNDS WELL SPENT. HE SMS Commissioner Smith Asserts County Did Not Buy Best Paving Material. Ti at the paving material recently purchased by the county for various .''•ejected road jobs is not the best ma rial that could have been purchased for 'the money is the contention of commissioner Shelby Smith, of the Fulton board. \nd Commissioner Smith hopes that c ’ whole matter of paving material, including the asphalt foe the Peachtree road job. will be thrashed out at the n ext meeting and new contracts let. Mr. Smith today notified R. M. Clay ion. chief of construction for the city, that the city will involve useless ex pense if it appropriates money to re po ir Peachtree street from Sixth street to Fourteenth street, a job that has been contemplated by the construction department. "Warren Bros, have a contract with the county," said Mr. Smith today, "un der which the repairs needed In this Peachtree section should be made. And they have agreed to do It, I can’t see why the city should step in. ■When this pavement was put down by the county with the blown oil mate rial it was guaranteed to stand for a certain length of time. It hasn’t done It, and the contractors have got to make it good.” ELLIJAY MEN TO FACE “WHITE SLAVE” CHARGES ANNISTON, ALA., Nov. 21.—A new chapter was added In this city to the troubles of Carbin Barnes and Oscar Ponder, now held in jail at Ellijay, Ga., under a state court Indictment, charging them with kidnaping Bertha Pankey, of Talking Rock, when the Federal grand jury returned an indictment here against the young men charging violation of the Mann "white slave’’ law. Barnes and Ponder were recently arrested for Georgia officers at. Alabama City. The girl was with them. ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF TRYING TO SHOOT WIFE DALTON. GA., Nov. 31.—George Thompson, wanted in Chattanooga on the charge of assault with intent to murder and also for carrying a pictol, was taken off a train passing here and later taken back to Chattanooga, after he agreed to go without requisi tion papers. It is alleged that Thomp son twice attempted to shoot his wife, both attempts being frustrated. A SURE REMEDY FOR LAZY LIVER Go to Any Atlanta Druggist For this Safe, Reliable Remedy and Get Your Money Back if It Fails. There are very few remedies that gain the confidence of druggists as Dodson’s Liver Tone does. All Atlanta druggists sell it and back up the sale of every bottle with the money back guarantee that the price will be re funded if it fails to give complete sat isfaction. Dodson’s Liver Tone costs 50 cents a bottle. It is the safest and best remedy >r torpid liver, constipation, bllious etc., that has ever been sold in this city. It takes the place of dan t -tous calomel and does not lay you >to a- a. dose of calomel often does. A hottli in the bouse is as good as fifty ■ “tits in the bank. If you or your fatn ly need a liver tonic you have the divine ready. If it fails you get .'"’ir money back. ft.- sure you get Dodson’s Liver Tone lii-n you ask for it. There are imi tations of it that may disappoint you. (Advt.) IS A MOOSE - jH : JKil k ‘'< ><Xfl f w|y|» f gjln , BueJh J?w I omL ■ > UQr/t» ’ *Jt I .iML“ , s.ii\ 1 gffigffika _ V&f Jk*CjKQaMy t >if -U r On Elbert Hubbard, Editor, Autfhor and Lecturer. Atlanta lodge. No. 523. Loyal Order ,*, , , OBe . gives $7 a week, sickness or ~c 2 “'? . n t; 5100 funeral; free medical i-ntion members and family. Dues P er month. For Moose free Unl .,’’ s,t y. f,, °b Tuberculosis 'Sanitarium, ° f Home for Aged and Infirm, 25c Marterly. No assessments. Non-sec ’Han. Non-polltlcal. Only reliable •in "’: ln , te< i- Boozers will not apply, ne initiation fee of Atlanta lodge, "• a Short time, is ss—only $2 with • uication and ?3 when initiated. - ' ' $25. Examination sl. Medical Dr. C. A. Rhodes, 602-3-4 ■anta Bank building; Dr. W H. '■iP' i®i'2 Walton building. Get ex- ’lm d early, please. It is important. 1 should Join today and save S2O. X. WALDO KENNEDY, , National Director. Peachtree St., Candler Bldg. Hephonc Ivy 5147. P. O. Box 1404. n ice open day and evening. Wel ‘■ne to one and all. 'Advertisement.) ORDINARY IS ACCUSED OF BREAKING PLEDGE TO ABIDE BY PAY ACT Charles I. Brannan, who is responsi ble largely for the salary act of 1911 affecting seven county officials, has is sued a statement in which he charges that Ordinary John R. Wilkinson had promised before election to abide by the salary act. Mr. Brannan’s card has been issued since the ordinary cast his lot with Tax Collector Stewart in a fight on the constitutionality of the salary act. He says: In Maj- I addressed a letter to Judge John R. Wilkinson asking him, in the case of his re-election as ordinary, Delicious Candles Reasonalily “riCßil in 111 II hl Illi k ill ub fl irWJliil 11 a; A sale not to be missed, for i loads of 50c to $1 merchan- Jp S disc will be sold Friday only a 11 - a « No phone or mail orders. Right reserved to limit quantities.) S 14 BarS Fairy 15 Bars Laundr y 15 Rolls Toilet 4 Cans 15c S 5 Soap 39c Soap 39c Paper 39c Talcum 39c J f a - Ha 7 y ° U Uttle Kirk ’ S Cabinet laun - Just about 2 l-2c a A good grade of fine SMI Even’ woman knnw« soap, one of the roll for this good grade pulverized talcum pow- " this ‘ splendid 5c toilet , beßt ,° f the •‘ Ttandar<l of toilet Paper. It’s a der in full pound cane JU TH soap, and will be pleased laun<lr V soaps. Usual value not to be missed with patent screw top. to buy 14 big bars for 5c retailer. 15 big bars when you can get 15 big Worth 15c a can, 4 cans JuSt 39c ' f or 39c. rolls for 39c, Friday for 39c. *. 5 hemstitched Handkerchiefs for For 31-2 yards Bates’ 15c Seer- 2? \l ot hes and H ft ir Brushes, soft sucker fine dress Ginghams, in e bojned back, for neat stripes andchecks. *=s a c Hand ags, in large, small and J . For 7 yards 7c unbleached 38-inch W.-, medium size. Some fitted with /u Domestic. r P J )UrS /9' *?-' 1 J , . & Iv F °r 1 yard 50c Mercerized Table I hree (3) 2ac Laundry Bags, eith- W S Damask. JU 55 er stamped or stenciled in col- 4 hemstitched all-linen 12 l-2c 2F 5* or M° r o ® Napkins. 5* wo 1 21 39c Bath Mats, 3-4 size B For 8 yards 7c Cotton Chailie, for grf soft absorbent Turkish cloth, \5 Comforters, Kimonos and Dress- S ! Seven ic Porous Knit Sponge Dish ine Sacaues SSI" ? „ 4 jLMlitaen 121.2e Toweling. SL spun glass Petticoats, ac- For 1 dozen hemmed Napkins, wjJJ eordion pleate druffle. worth 50c. 5® 2p ,^ n y’’Oc Necktie in stock, black and colors, silk four-in-hands, etc. 3* Men’s all-linen 12 l-2c Handkerchiefs, full size, hemstitched. 4 for Men’s Black Silk Socks, usually 25c a pair, 3 pairs for B Btlj Men’s 50c Jean Drawers, with elastic at sides, only w Ba ’ Men’s heavy cotton Sweaters, in white and colors, always 50e, at Men’s 50c blue chambray Work Shirts, full cut, all sizes. Ig Boys’2sc chambray and percale Blouses, sizes 4to 14; 2 blouses Men’s 50c and 75c all-silk Mufflers, in white and black, only '■'ga 59c Full-size 4 yds. Lonsdale 5 yds. Pajama 55c Single g Sheets 39c Muslin 39c Checks 39c Blanket 39c ■! Made of heavy muslin Regulation 12 l-2c Less than 8c a yard Sanitary cotton gray sheeting with smooth Lonsdale muslin right for these 12 I_2c pajama blanket with red border. seam center. Full size off the bolt. 36-in. wide. W ' S,n * le bed size 40x68 72x90 with deep hems. 20-yard limit. be missed. inches. • - c. • • SF 50c Cotton Crib Blankets at XV yards 19c Curtain Swiss, with lace TP 2 Roller Towels each 2 1-2 yards long J edge. 4 yards 12 l-2c Outing Flannel, new 5 yards 12 l-2c C. T. N. Curtain Swiss. pile's \r 50c Scalloped and Hemstitched 36-inch -C 4 yards 12 l-2c For women’s and misses'soc Union Suits, fleeced and ribbed. 2r* 5S For girls’soc School Umbrellas; regular size, good quality. It n T For women’s 50c Seersucker Gingham and Flannelette Petticoat. WT r foUr ' pa ’ r women ’ s 15c good quality Black Gauze Hose. jC S r tW ° pa ’ r women ’ 8 P nre thread 25c Black Silk Stockings. W For women’s 50c Sweaters in white or cardinal. All sizes. For four (4) 12 l-2c Muslin Pillow Cases with deep hems. F° r three (3) yards of 18c Serpentine Crepe, enough for a kimono. For eight (8) yards of 8c Chamhray in solid colors. Mill lengths. $1 and $1.50 Untrimmed $1 Brassieres 39c Qi qq tine lot of 50c to $1 Brassieres, the latter J* Dnapes OuC slightly soiled, will be closed out Friday for ■cq? just 39c. Broken lines, but all sizes. 5= i ® Corsets at 39c J" - ‘'jpll. include models that formerly sold at $1 and It $1.50, but they are old styles and are chiefly good for house and morning wear. 35 2 Pounds Delicious ■<- The greatest snap of the year! Silk, vel- Candy for 39c ‘ vet and felt Hats, all good styles, in the very Yum! Yum! Fine chocolates with walnut J® models that earlier in the season sold for tops, creams, caramels, marshmallow cen sl.oo and $1.50. Black and colors. Just ters. figalettes—all fine fresh Candies that about 10 dozen in all. and only 39c. Come never sell for less than 25c a pound. Friday early. only, 2 pounds 39c. This Special Machine at $lB • Will Make a Fine Xmas Gift S I This Grand Union Sewing Machine at $lB will do the work M mac h’ ne on market. Comes complete with all at- '-jH Wafflk tachments, all self-setting. Guaranteed for 10 years, and St* will last a lifetime. All vou need do is to pay S jt $2 Down and $1 a Week J *** You'll not be bothered with collectors; your promise 3J* to pay * s su ffi c ’ ent - 1° f act - it is only because we employ do c °B ec t ors or agents that we can sell this machine for Jp $lB. Come in tomorrow and examine it thoroughly. , -A-. AjAlI Note —^ njr re P a ’ rs f° r th* G ran d Union Sewing Ma- chine may be had at any New Home office, or here in the W n Economy Basement. We have complete lines of oils, belts WT a nd all sewing machine accessories. ftich’s Economy Basement THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 191’2. would he bring the ‘ealarj- system’ law to the court. He answered: T have never knowingly infringed upon the law.’ Later I had a personal conversa tion with him, in which he said: ‘I am a Democrat and I am a law-abiding citizen.’ ” DROWNED MAN’S BODY FOUND. DARIEN, GA., Nov. 21—The body of James Butler has been found by Cor oner John Crumley. He was a steve dore and lived on Sapelo Island. He came to Darien about two weeks ago to buy groceries, but. never returned. His boat was found anchored at Sapelo. Search for his bodj- continued for sev eral days before he was found. He was about 60 years old and moved here from Savannah about two years ago. FATHER AND SON OCCUPY COTS IN SAME HOSPITAL ANDERSON. S. C., Nov. 21.—Breck enridge Cheshire, seven years old, lies ill with pneumonia at the local hos pital in a room across the hall from his father, V. B. Cheshire, who was wound ed three times in a pistol battle here Saturday. Colonel Cheshire is the publisher o£ The Anderson Intelligencer. The shoot ing bj' W. J. Muldrow, a former magis trate, grew out of publications in the newspaper. It is believed that Colonel Cheshire has passed the danger stage, but pneumonia is feared at any time in the next few days. BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS | BASS | BASS | BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS | Another Great Sale of Stylish | I Tailored Suits! “ At Less Than Half Real Values «£ A J Ot * oL 5 2- C LZ ai J!. 0 r!!?- t, *^. l i!i.\. ca J? 1 . e J n . by yesterday’s express and will go on sale Friday morning. AND THESE ARE THE GREATEST BARGAINS YET! Bought and to be sold at 50c on the dollar. In- ryj eluded are serges whipcords, corduroys and diagonals, in black and colors, and fancy mixtures in many 7, combinations. All brand-new models, elegantly tailored; coats lined throughout with guaranteed satin. Sr (/) Two great lots, as follows: “ Suits Worth Up to Suits Worth Up to “ sls and S2O at S3O and $35 at | | $0.90 $1 A-75 I CO Jig (/) | Sa’e of Dresses Great Coat Sale % Beautiful new Dresses of all-wool New 54-inch Coats of heavy black 00 serges and other popular fabrics cloths and stylish mixtures; smart black and colors; stylish models; styles, splendidly tailored; better W < va]ues up t.o $12.50; Ar than coats selling An Aft « choice of the A?) Mil around town at \n Mil “ V,UV « < Other Specials in Ready-to-Wear Department All-silk Satin Messaline Petticoats: black Lot of splendid Taffetaline’Petticoats on sale CO and colors; $4.00 <g tomorrow at < values 5&1.0U only 39C Ladies Outing- Lowns, full cut and well Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Hats and Untrimmed < made; real SI.OO Shapes; up to $3.00 CQ values values !(S> We Will Continue Friday and Saturday the § | Sale of Dress Goods | M 'Y e .A Vil 2 ''’ n pnue Friday and Saturday the great sale of new Winter Dress Woolens at half and less CQ titan half the prices that identical goods are priced in other stores. These are special purchases from lead- C/t ing foreign and American manufacturers, and include the most fashionable fabrics now being worn—everv yard made for this season and all in perfect condition. C/j Read following details’. Q 5 < Mm l fio'inn 11 In .’fi° t 7 ed „ .Suitings, .Serges, Big table of Serges. Whipcords and Cloths in black S Broadcmtbschoce d fabncs; ’<> and colors; Diagonals and Fancy Suitings in good yj DFoautioins cnoice, qq colors; values up to (/) per yard.,.) UOC $2.50: at, yard 69o 35 T able of ,. blaek and colored- i Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, Lot of Fancy Suitings narticu- S Suitings. I usually sold at 75c to sm.n in larly desimlle “ at ner vard 49c "" S wak > at - school dresses; real IQ- at, per yard FCFV I per yardsoc value, yard l 90 “ S r- r, Ve , lvets - Corduroys Remnants of Silks < shades; ILBO^vliue/ nw U ‘ blauk ’ a * d ail Big table of Remnants and Short lengths of Silks, O yard ’ ' including Taffetas, Messalines, Charmeuse, Crepe r/ J ?V®U de chine, etc., in black and all colors; some slight- £ or< J' ur °y Velvets—the very fashionable fabrics- laajJeduti Xj— •ft. S'? 980 29. | 39c > ft Bargain Sale Blankets and Comforts C/i < warm!’thls b sa ?e, anketii ’ £xtra large and heavy Good size Cotton Comforts, silk- “ perpair 39C dt $1.48 oHne-covered: QQ- GC Babies’ Robe Blankets in attrac- ‘QJ Cft tive designs; very Large, fine Wool-Mixed Blankets, <9, ot , t , on Coll >f2rt.s, with i. special, each,, ■s!s© $4.00 values; fl!! O splendid silkoline CJI U'' CQ Single-bed size Cotton Blankets, Perpair S,°v$ rs • •••••• •• •••• - °n e sale tomorrow Qg Extra large ahd very fine Cali- Foni‘Comfm. - CO i.',’,ii P i, IT'\ forma IVool Blankets; the kind $3 00 values SI.BB CD keth 1 m 4 thiT^:, Vy COtt "o|X by °’ her StOreS X ery >teen-«;vered Cotton > g 98c pair 0 / $3.98 MeT^.L.. .32.98 ft Specials in Domestics, Linens, Etc. g « 690 | ni’wl- 98c Full double-bed size Bleached Best Standard Staple / Good heavy Towel Crash on sale Js» Hemmed Sheets; in O' <sl^.. Ginghams \ it ■ tomorrow at, CQ this sale at Remnants yard-wide I TOffi per yard - < “WU yj Percales ‘ / I UIU Yard-wide genuine Fruit of the CX) 1 is..;" 7. £Th»“ z.; | | In Furniture Department | y) We Save You Half Oi Your Furniture Purchases 03 " ifeM V- -,1 f<7 £ gJifrn juitiinqi g x 7 National Spring, S2.SB Full double-bed size genuine Na. M * W T B #ASS n Wf! tlonal Al| -Steel Spring as illus- ” »L’ f H E- I r II Sv Hfi IW trated; $6.50 CIO 05 / 1 S4O Parlor Suis ’ I value '«PX£.Bc3 -Q 71 FOR SI 9.90 ® Mail Oorders Filled when «Z) I/) T ? e !iat ‘' isorT ’ < ’ 3-piece Mahogany Parlor Suit illustrated above Is uphol- money P order. W ' tH check ° r m stered in best Chase leather and is a real $40,00 nn »2 value. Our price J* -nTrnii Li I ii i in' 112.50 Mantel Bed w < fw i6 - w rW s Mantel style Fold- ■mjnrfl nrrLLi M Bed, as illus- Ihp-IT' r ® < This |7.50 ! rated at ri B ht ? ' ' f - CQ Sanitary Couch, $3.98 J full double bed Ttki ; j~M C/> —‘ size when open; fll Z? The All-Steel Sanitary Folding Couch illustrated fitted with genuine ® Li above is full double-bed size when sides are raised. Nstionnl enrinrr. Ml!" '“v Iff 1 *" X. M** 2 Fitted with best National spring and extra strongly . _?"* 1 \iH X M (/) CQ made, it is a better couch than sold bv other dealers $12.00 value, at \LI X-wg (/5 $3.98 $6.93 « < We Give ESSrx • 18 West S “ Green * Mitchell, Trading QP Near g < Stamps Whitehall X BASS BASS BASS BASSBASS BASS BASS 1 BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS 3