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if ■ TAKES PART OF BLEASE Former Mississippi Governor Defends Lynch Speeches of South Carolina Executive. , v KSoX. MISS., Bee. 9. —Condon- ing in , measure the remarks of Gov ... i tiease at the Richmond govern- .< inference, former Governor and g,, r -.led Janies K. Vardaman, of Mississippi, declared that he would anch a negro that attacked any one In his family. \lr. Vardaman declared further that a splendid opportunity was lost by the governors of the Southern states, In the Richmond conference, to teach the i nformed nation the truth regarding , iie anomalous condition existing in the south, which condition made it possible for Governor Blease to make the ex traordinary speech. •Instead of condemning ebullition of the temper manifested on the part of the South Carolina execuvtlve,” he said, •■lt would have been better to have brushed aside his intemperate utter ances with an expression of depreca tion. if tW felt llke and then pro * ceeded to explain to the American peo ple the reason why hundreds of thou sands of good, law-living, home-bulld ln« God-fearing white men, both in the North and the South, down deep in t!ielr hearts, harbor a feeling toward ths black assailant closely akin to the sentiment expressed by Governor Bleasa "They might, with great profit to the radon and credit to themselves, have explained how it is possible for race feeling to run so high in Pennsylvania, the State of Brotherly Love, that the leader of a mob Indicted for hanging a negro who murdered a white man was promptly acquitted by a white jury, and the cases against his accessories dis missed by the prosecuting attorney with the statement that ‘race prejudice was so intense in that community that you could not convict a white man nr kill ing a negro.’ ” HOG IS HALED AS KING BY WOMEN AT BANQUET 'HICAGO. Dec. 9.—King Cotton and King Corn may cease their battle for t' i throne. A new king has arisen. He i.a- crowned at the Hotel LaSalle when -I > It. L. Lukens, of Disko, Ind., sinking at the annual banquet of the Au'iican Poland-China Record asso uillion. slid: “The American hog king i< f ilc world’s market and the foun i.atinn rock of the American republic.” With loud huzzas the company gave it-- attest, with the stipulation that the king must be a Poland-China. GAYETY THEATER WILL CATER TO LADIES AND CHILDREN ESPECIALLY The Gayety Theater, 98 Whitehall street, now under the management of Bart Glenn, one of the most popular theatrical men in Atlanta, will offer its patrons next week a high-class musi cal comedy entitled "On Circus Day.” This play Is one of the most entertain ing musical farces imaginable, and apt v conforms to the new policy of the house to cater to ladies and children especially. Beautiful motion pictures will be shown between every performance. Modern Expert Dentistry at'Reasonable Prices $5 '"V Crown and <£A * * Bridge Work VSet of d?t- Teeth r'SM&S. AE?<~ .'•'.•#■. ..j’’ I -1 I I All ather d«ntal work at prices that A V (sis ® V I P will please. Plates made and deliv- 4 J J I I • - ered same day. Dr. E. G. Griffin's Gate City Dentai Rooms 24>/» WHITEHALL STREET. Bell Phone 1708. Hours: 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays. 9a.m. to 1 p. m. The Georgia Tech Night School Offers the Following Courses Mechanic Arts, Engineering, English. Mathematics, Carpentry and Pat- ' Making. Textile Engineering, Chemistry, Foundry, Machine Shop, Wood shop. Forging. Pipe and Steam Fitting, Elementary Mechanical Engineering, '■if-ctneal Engineering. Civil Engineering. Physics. Architectural Drawing. Me '. nlcal I'rawing. Armature Winding and Calculations, Terra Cotta Draught ill-'. Modeling and Plaster Model Making. lr . I he Winter Term of the Night School opens the night of December 12, and ends March 4. 1913. I'••tailed Information may he had by writing or calling upon Prof. J. N. ' I'it. at the Georgia School of Technology. Atlanta. Ga., 7:30 to 9:30 ' • ■ on the evenings of December 9 to 13 inclusive. 'll'. COURSES AKE SO ARRANGED THAT ANY MAN OR BOY, NO .‘•'l I Ell HOW LIMITED HIS EDUCATION, CAN READILY TAKE UP I' l '' WgRK, MASTER THE PROFESSION AND QUALIFY FOR THE ■'l l MHH POSITIONS OPEN To OUR GRADUATES. Address J. N. G. NESBIT, Dean. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CITY SAVINGS BANK l-wated at Atlanta. Ga.. at the ( lose of business November 26, 1912. bengmi i RESOURCES. ' '"ang $4,281.70 r !”“ ns I KMl.fiol.il unnecured 215,05 ' ■ l, id stocks owned by Fu?n,, hank 583.33 I.,'.'",’J"'” and fixture ::,155.fin ‘ banks and bankers this state 2,861.88 ~ ' "" banks and bankers i . , r "r states 4'i.2l 81,889.00 ' , , 11 kels, etc.. . 101.37 i 1,'.. T”? s 662.04 . "ptisc, . . 1,403.05 4,155.16 („t, . 11,1 loss 28 17 "s<>ur<<;s 1,800.00 1 ' ‘‘lUHtill A Fulton Count* 11 ■ ' Uin. W A. Shus i-nsliier of tl <- Cit> Siivinas Bank, «Im, being i . I ii,, abov, am! foregoini' statement I a trim condition ot 1 -m> •j, n, I >■ ■>, >rl of file in -.,al bank X' ’■ aI.MH. 1,1 " am. so I ~•< ada a I b.l.,i> me, tin- Hili din oi I < mbci 1312 <1 U l.yriiui bl, Notui > Public. I niton Count*. <Jeor«ia PLAN SHAFT FOR CORN CLUB BOY * < Admirers of Lad Whose Dying Thought Was His Exhibit Start Fund. As he passed the table at the Georgia corn show upon which lay the wreath placed there by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce as a tribute to Ralph What ley, of Fayette county, whose exhibit had been sent there in accordance with his dying wish, Isaac W. Hill, of the bureau of plant industry, Washington, pinned a dollar to a sheet of paper upon which he started a subscription list for a tombstone to be placed over the grave of the heroic coin club boy. Other visitors passed, saw the list and left their dollars, until a fund of about .$25 was left beside the wreath Arrangemnets have been made to add to it and to place a suitable stone and inscription above his grave. Wreath Sent to Grave. The wreath, after the closing of the corn show, was sent to Fayette county and placed on young Whatley's grave. J. Phi! Campbell, state agent of the boys corn clubs, has written Secretary Walter G. Cooper, of the Atlanta Cham ber of Commerce, the following letter In the name of the corn club boys who attended the show and who had exhib its: In the name of all the Georgia corn club boys, I wish to than}< you for the Georgia corn show held in Atlanta December 3-6. lam frank to say that this is the most success ful corn show ever held in the South. Boys Enthusiastic. The boys and their parents left Atlanta filled with enthusiasm to make a better success next year than ever before. They left with the expectation of returning again next season. Judging from the expression of a number of the business men wno entertained these boys. I believe Atlanta will make an annua! affair of tlie corn show for the corn club boys. Certainly they can not spend a little time and money to better ad vantage, as the results in the in crease of crop production and the agricultural education of the farm er can not be measured. CO-OPERATIVE PACKING PLANT PLAN OF FARMERS MILWAUKEE, Dec. 9. —A co-opera tive packing plant, in which farmers throughout this state and southern Minnesota will be stockholders, is the latest plan to combat the high cost of living advanced by the American So ciety of Equity, which held its tenth annual convention here, THIRD ANNUAL DIVORCE SOUGHT BY BRIDE OF 19 OMAHA. Dec. 9. —Goldie Howard, nineteen years old, wants a divorce from Roy Howard, her third annual husband, after living with him two weeks. Her first was divorced after six months and her second after five months. When you have a bilious attack, give Chamberlain’s/Tablets a trial. They are excellent For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid ih $41,325.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 950.02 Individual deposits subject to eliock 28,562.83 Savings deposits 38,918.54 Cashier's checks 2.116.40 Bills payable, including time cert ideates. representing borrowed money 5,658.25 Total 1117,531.04 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1912 The Store of the Christmas Spirit g. Furniture for Xmas Gifts I ||J| R | HJ A I Walk Through Center Aisle g | |V|, |Ofc wUa | J Rich’s Pre-Inventory Silk Sale| 5 - < Last Week's Rain. j This Mighty Event Starts Tuesday 8:30 I>7 I ■ Sj Meansan A. in f/jg SpacioUS SUk AnneX. / 2 ! Extra Xmas Rush * " But You Can Shop in Prices At Half and Less|<W ? : 5 COMFORT AT . “ S 5 hwolved Are Beautiful trimmings, S ® RICH «S Robes and the Season's Very Finest Silks \ ; | A Windfall to Xmas Buyers : week’s rain pratically forces —— —— /• "hoppint-dats into the next —Tuesday at the stroke of 8:30 we launch our Annual Pre-Inventory Sale of * .amwe am prisnm.ih j Silks, when we offer the season’s broken lines of trimmings, silks ;nd robes ' 2 every other store, will be taxed . . . . ... . . . ... ” ’ wi >'• “ to e t •icitv at P ru es are 111 niany instances less than half. Wx 'wOfiiw Wt?' * ° t,,pa " '■ —The reason for this terrific price-slashing is that we must have all our U 0 I ” Broad aisles—spacious silks counted and invoiced by January 1, and we must get stocks in ship- \ AiraWjW) B 3 and well arranged—will make shape. * , WS ! hopping K mo ? comfortable at —Therefore, all odd lots, broken lines, odds and ends, and surplus stocks are iW " 35 t'V ? n'—n eS ' M,pgest ’ ons marked at prices to speed them out. Most stores wait until after inventory \ 0 le p lls a : in January to make these reductions. We prefer to make them now to help —Shop early in the day—an our customers plan for Christmas. The wisdom of our decision is reflected z • ta hour in the morning is worth in the crowds which this December Pre-Inventory Sale Always Attracts. < y two in the afternoon. —All the silks and trimmings will be displayed on tables with the proper / Jw' fl —Keep to the right on the price cards, and there will be extra salespeople in attendance. Please note, J street and in stores. however, that the sale is scheduled for 8:30. and that no silks will be sold or io 5® , shown before that time. —Please take small parcels x* 55 Wltl> y °’ l ' Mail Orders Will Be Promptly Filled L. Y=£* 5 /• Crepe de Chine Scarfings at These will be eagerly snapped up I to make mufflers, scarfs, etc., for 1 ZzCz I I Xmas gifts. Beautiful crepe de 3fl chines in bordered effects, satin stripes, printed Horal and stripe designs. Chiefly in attractive light colors; 22 and 24 inches. 5 25c to 75c Trimmings at This next-to-nothing price to prevent' xx invoicing a lot of odds and ends in JjZ* i J®® fringes, bands, braids, ball fringes, etc. i Don’t be deceived by the little price; these are not remnants, but in lengths from 5 to 15 yards. Vallies to $1 in this same lot at 29 c. 5 $2.50 Silk Charmeuse fl Just 10 pieces of light blue /f* 4 4 J® charmeuse that sold at $2 and I I J® $2.50 a yard. Beautiful, soft, * shimmery quality, in a lovely shade for party and evening dresses, 42 inches wide. $1.19 for the $2.50 quality means less than half price. 5 $3 Cashmere de Soie at The queen of imported silks for 4 I J® those wishing a black silk or su- | ZJL'M| perior quality and wonderful 'r draping qualities. Soft and satiny and very serviceable. Extremely wide —54 inches; hence very little is required. E A Disposal of Fine Laces £ Prices Drop to Less Than Half in the Pre-Inventory Clean-Up -jE A Big One-Day Event Which Starts at 9 A. M. The Lot Is Exclusive, But Small,Less Than 1000 YardslnAll The laces in this salt* art*, anti will continue to be. highest in fashion’s favor. The\ • are the identical laces which all season long have freely sold at their first prices, and practically the same lact-s in other patterns will be here in January al full prices. These are at half price and less in the Pre-Inventory ('lean-Vp because we must dispose of all odd lots anti broken lines. New laces will be here in January, anti we don’t want these old lines—however good— to conflict. The thing must be done, there fore, “’tis best it were done quickly”—so wo put a price on these laces to move them in x'JJ just one day. YSu can choose from the very finest laces —flat, venise. macrame, chantilly, carama- TB cross, cracette, novelties, etc., in bands, edges, garnitures. Van Dyke points and fancy effects. In cream. 69 white and ecru, in widths from 3to IS inches. All grouped under these two prices: J Laces worth $5.50 up to $13.75, (t*Q QCJ • most of themworth around $7, at ipO.czO ,£j Laces worth $2 up to $5, (bl EQ jj average price abouts3.so, at «P * Because of the price at which these laces are sold we can send none on approval nor accept exchanges. No phone or mail orders. It’s a one-diiy sale. Sale starts at 9a. m. Lace Department. Main Floor. Right Aisle. RICT » bros. co *, >a> R. J> . > . , * , * , “, OßPEß by mail>»«U»1»88»1»m. rich & bros. co.»M»yyp 50c to $ 1 Odds and Ends at The season’s accumulation of vol- 4 vets, chiffons and silks. Lengths 1 range from 1-2 a yard to 5 yards. Chietiy in light colors and some are soiled. For mer prices 50c to $1; now 19c. $1 to $2 Trimmings at Fashionable trimmings these in l“® Z\ guimpes, festoons, metal trim mings, bands, ball fringes, etc. They are the season's accumulations and we won’t invoice them. No remnants, but lengths up to 10 yards. Buy now for spring at 29c. 59c Black Messaline Sturdy quality of all-silk black messaline with twill back to insure w service. Soft quality, splendid for v linings, trimmings, petticoats and fancy work ; 19 inches wide and only 33c a yard. $1 Silk Poplins at A yard-wide silk poplin that will be in great demand for street and party dresses. Fall in soft, grace- V/ ful lines. Colors are brown, navy, gray, green, black and white. $ 2 25 Cashmere Charmeuse S The most favored silk of the 4 QA fl year in a beautiful rich black. I fl Soft and free flowing in that 'r • fl rich crunchy quality. An excellent general fl purpose silk, and this lot will go quickly at $1.29. Very wide, 44 inches. • $2 to $7 Trimmings at 3 Embroidered bands and the trim- ZX Z) fl mings highest in favor. Some are fl in colors tinseled with silver and vZV* fl gold. Then there are garnitures, fringes, metal ® trimmings, etc. Former prices were $2, $3 and up to $7 a yard. Choice 98c. 59c Moire Silks i 23—a skidoo price for a big lot of <-> r-w fl silk moires that can be used for J *Cz* fl variuus'dress-making purposes, fan- fl c.y work. etc. There are 50 pieces, including fl black, white and all the leading shades; 19 S inches. J $1 to $1.50 Fancy Silks j This little price for choice of many 4 a fl tine silks in taffetas and messalines fl in brocades, warp prints, Persian. fl plaids, stripes, cheeks, Oriental effects, etc. Any ** color or combination; 19 to 27 inches wide; suitable for every purpose. fl S2O to $45 Dress Patterns 5 The finest product of the for- /t»ZX ZVr eign looms; beautiful silks, used fl only by New York's most fl ionable modistes. ■ There are exquisite dreams in color har- fl ' mony of chiffon and satin combined, beautiful fl bordered effects, in chiffons and crepe de chines, *** marvelous all-over effects—in short, our entire collection of imported novelties in sheer silk fabrics. Patterns range from 3 1-2 to 6 yards fl in width, from 42 to 54 inches. Were S2O to fl $45; now $9.95. Just 28 in all—and these won’t fl linger. fl $35 Imp. Tunics and Robes J Surely the work of fairy /♦> 4 a f" 1 fingers. Sheer nets, eliif- /K IZL 1 fl sons and marquisettes are 'r * fl beautified by rhinestone and crystal trimmings. fl Some with rosettes and garlands of flowers are * exquisite. Others in the regal Oriental color- ” ings. Variously in semi-made robes and tunics in light and dark colors, white and pastel shades; 68 in all. and every one imported. Each fl bears the imprint of Paris. The lowest price fl robe or tunic in the lot is $25; some are worth fl S6O; the average price is easily $35. Choice • $14.75. fl s 5