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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1906.
3
Saturday In The Great Fair Sale At Bass 1
It Will Be One Of
Fair Sale Of - Blankets
These are all new Blankets of worthy quality. The prices we
name arc less than they’d cost at wholesale today:
White and Fancy Crib Blankets will go in this *
'salt at, per^pair.... ...
Good, heavy Blankets, Full-double-bed size; Aa
will go in this sale, per pair
98c
Heavy gray and bliic wool mixpd Blankets will (ft a AA
goi at, pair *..... ..A...JJ) Ai?0
10-4 and* 11-4 - fine' California all-w6ol Blankets, white, scarlet
and.plajd; extra large; worth $6.00 to $9.00; £43 AO
at, pair .. ... ... ,,
Open -Saturday Nights Until
10 O’Cldck
Extra large, white, gray and fancy Blankets
in this sale, per pair
The Biggest Days Of This Big Sale. You Can’t
Ladies’ Suits. Skirts. Waists, etc.
Afford To Miss It.
Fair Sale Of Comforts
Ladies’ Suits of fine import^ Broadcloth, Chif-
fon Panama and novelty mixtures in the new
• semi-box coat effects,*.handsomely lined with
.HUtiaund perfectly tailored—all the best new
shades included. .Suits worth 1 (f A AA
’$20.00 to $25.00; choice T*ViUU
Ladies’ Skirts of all wool Broadcloth, Panamas
■ and Sicilians, in black and colors and of novelty <
plaids; made in newest and prettiest styles and
worth up to $7.50; Fair Sale $3.90
l Children’s and Misses’, Coats of new all-wool
fabrics, excellently tailored; tft9 Qfi
. sizes up to 18 years . .
Ladies’ Coats of smart all-wool mixtures in
most stylish effects—15 to 50 inches long, excel
lently tailorctl and,nicely trimmed; real $15
values; Fair Sale price /, j- • $5.90
Ladies’ Waists of white linen and mercerized
fabrics, plain and embroidered AQ a
effects ,. wOC
Beautiful silk-finished Tartan plaid Waists in
newest styles; $4.00 ft 4 QQ
vnlues .. .. ..
Handsome Waists of Imported guaranteed silk
taffeta and liberty satin; in tfLO QA
black and colors; $7 values ■.
We Give
: Green
Trading
Stamps
BASS
f
18 West
Mitchell, 'X
Near
Whitehall.
Our great factory-cost sale of Comforts will continue tomor
row. The bargains are unmatchable.
.Full size, well madb, cotton filled Comforts; in
‘■ 'o ’ >V ’fa: J L” /
Full size Comforts, cotton filled,' silkoline cov
ered; $1.75 value; in this sale
Extra large Comforts, filled with select cotton,
extra well made; $4.00 value
69c
98c
$1.98
$3.98
Very fine down filled Comforts, best sateen 1$ A QQ
•’cbversf$8.00 value .. .. ....
Extra fine, very large sateen covered, cotton
filled Comforts, at
Green Trading Stamps With
Every Purchase •
DRESS SHOES FOR MEN
The social, season demands suitable Footwear
for dress occasions.
In Men’s Dress Shoes, there’s nothing better
made than those bearing the, name of William
Dorsch, or of French, Shriner, & Umer.
The distinctive features that have always
placed these makes in a class apart and given
them their reputation-for style and quality are
notably present in the current fall lines.
Come in and look over this stock. No matter
whether opr, not you want to buy,,we’ll be glad to
show you what we have.
■25
WILL USE WARSHIPS
TO CATCH FUGITIVE
COMPANY TQ, EREPT
IMMENSE COTTON MILL
Anniston, Ala., Oct. 12.—Tho Rag
land Water Power Company has (lied
a certificate o( Incorporation with the
secretary' of state at Montgomery. W.
T. Brown.and other are Incorporators
hhd the-capitalization of the company
Is. fixed .at .110,000. The company will
di^elop tho water power at Lock Three
on the Coosa rl\-er and It Is stated
that It Is the ultimate Intention of the
company to erect an Immense cotton
mill at this point.
FRANK EDMONDSON & BRO.,
--Specials for Saturday and Monday—'
Fairy Soap, 7 cakes for
25c
4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap ..
10c
20 Mule Team Borax, pound
9c
Witch Hazel, quart bottles *....,.
25c
Remember that,nobodyte , prices are, lower than
ours on anything sold by a drug store.-
We are sole Atlanta Agents for Fulton’s Com
pound, the only cure the world has ever known
for Bright’s Disease and Diabetes. Call or write
for pamphlet.
FRANK EDMONDSON & BRO.,
DRUGGISTS.
14 South Broad St. Atlanta.
Leather Goods!
ALL DESCRIPTIONS
FROM
LEATHER GOODS STORE
• 77 ;*•
Whitehall
MANAGER.
ROUNTREE’S
Two Reported Sent
After Boat Carry
ing Siiveria.
New York, Oct. 12.—United State*
warship* have been pressed Into ser.
vice to search for the treasure ship,
GarmeUna, .on Which' Manuel Sllverla,
Havana banker, and agent of J. M.
Cebellos, of'New York, fled-with more
than a million dollars stolen cash. Tho
battleships Kentucky and Indiana, It Is
reported, hdVe been detached from the
West Indian squadron to loin In pur*
fcult of the fugitive ship.
Squads of Pinkerton detectives also
sailed on the ewlft steamships Curly*
ba and. Merita, to go' In aearch of Sll-
verla and the hunt will be carried on
In every port of the aeai of the.trop
ic*. ■ «. 1 >(,» .......
It la believed now that Sllverla
planned to transfer'from the-Carme--
llna to aome other shlprwhen well out
to sea, and that he Intends to seek aome
South American republic, where there
* no Extradition treaty with Cubh.
It 1* reported that other Wall street
Arms are losers through' the defalcation
of Sllverla. These Arms had specu
lated In Cuban soldiers’ warrants, of
which Cuba has paid <54,000,000, and
Sllverla represented them In the col
lection of the warrants. The loss of
Cebellos & Co., It ts asserted, will not
exceed <000,000, and the rest of ths
million alleged to have been token by
Sllverla belonged to other Arms.
georgTbottlebs
ELECT OFFICERS
AT LAST SESSION
The lobbies and corridors of local
hotels Friday morning looked lonely,
for the hundreds of bottlers, who**
hearty laughs and heated discussion*
had echoed and re-echoed from wall to
wall, had departed.
The flrst convention of the Georgia
Bottlers' Protective Association came
to a close Thursday night,, after an
Interesting and busy session In the
convention hall of the Aragon hotel.
Officers Elected,
The principal business of thla dosing
session was the election of ofllcers.
Julius N. King, of Helena, da., was re
elected president, without opposition;
Ed Har'ralson, of Albany, waa elected
vice .president; C. C. Bowden, second
vice president; D. A. Lcyless, secre
tary and treasurer, was re-elected. - •
The paper of Columbus .Roberts, of
Columbus, dealing with'the advisability
of the "deposit system,” which was read
at the morning session, came up for
discussion at the evening session. A
number of addresses wsre delivered on
this topic, members and ofllcers of the
national association giving their-views
and experience*.
The motion of Mr. Ludwig to the
effect that the association go on record
as favoring the system and that a com
mittee be appointed to urge the pas-
aage'bbfore the State leglslatufe, drawn
therefrom by Mr. Roberts, met. with
general favor, and was passed.
The following committee was ap
pointed, in accordance with the mo
tion: A. Montgomery, Lee Hagan, Ed
Harralson, T. H. Austin and Mr. Fra
sier.
The following were elected a board of
directors of the state association* H. It.
Qreen, A. M. Dixon, J. C. Ray and Lee
Hagan. - It was decided that the execu
tive committee be composed of four,
Instead of live members, and that the
flrst vice president be an ex-offlclo
member.
’Cue at Ponce DeLeon.
In the afternoon the members rode
to Ponce DeLeon in special cars and
enjoyed a splendid barbecue, which had
been prepared by the committee on en
tertainment of the local bottlers.
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED
BY UNKNOWN MEN;
THROWN THRO' DOOR
Lee Johnaon, n white man held In
the police station on suspicion, has re
lated to relatives a remarkable' story
of a daring robbery of which he was
the victim.
Johnson asserts that he was attack
ed by several unknown men Wednes
day night In Marietta street and rob
bed,' after which he was seised and
thrown through the glass door at <0>
Marietta street. He was knocked un
conscious In the struggle, he says, and
when he revived found himself on the
Ihslde of the store. He was painfully
cut in several places by the brpken
Johnson was arrested by Detectives
Spradlin and Kilpatrick. - ?. ■
Ideal Skating leather.
FOUR BODIES E00N0
ON SOUTHERN COAST
Specie! to The Georgian.
Mobile, Ala., Oct 12.—The bodies of
four more victims of the recent hurri
cane have been found on the south
coast. Alt In are in A badly decom
posed condition.
They ard: « ■ «
WILLIE TALLAND, captain of the
Never-Tell.
CHARLES WITT.
WILLIAM A. 8TYR0N.
• W. R- STEINER. ; .
After the play the New Kjmball Cafe
and Palm Garden. 8ouvenirs every Fri
day night.
POLICEMEN WARNED
6Y PINKERTONS OF
BAD CIRCUS CROOKS
The police are making preparations
to keep a close l&Skout for crooks and
suspicious people reported to be fol-
WITH HIS HAND SHOT TO PIECES .
BOY WALKS FIVE MILES TO CAR
L
Special to The Georgian. -
Anniston, Ala., Oct. 12.—Jack, the
18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jock
Bates, was shot by Frank Sharpe yes
terday afternoon, while hunting, six
ml)es south of the city. Three fingers
■of his left hand were carried away
by the shot, which was accidentally
fired only a few Inches from his body. <
The boy,walked five miles to the street
car line and came to the city to have
his wounds treated. After the shoot
ing Sharpe fainted away and Is In a
serious condition from the effects of
the shock. Bates will recover.
lowing In the wake of th* Barnum &
Bailey circus, which shows In Atlanta
October 19 and 20.
Tl)e chief has received a communi
cation from the Pinkerton Detective
agency, warning him of these- crooks.
.The. letter states that a competent
corps of Pinkerton men are with 1 the
show to protect the patrons, and' the
police are requested to aid these
sleuths as much as possible In appre-
enfllng the crooks.
It Is
stated that some of the crooks
te their business undqr regular
egai license. The city authorities are
iVJirned to be careful In Issuing license
a Venders, granting them only to peo
ple who are known.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
py BARTOW CflAPJEB II. Q. C.
Special to The Georgian.
Wnycross, Qa., Oct. 12.—The annual
meeting and election of officers of the
Francis S. Bartow Chapter, U. D. C„
was held st the residence of Mrs. E. A.
Pound yesterday afternoon.'. JIrs. Apie-
lla Heldt was nppolhted directress of
the children's department, Miss Pau
line Seasons having tendered her resig
nation In consequence of her removal
to New Mexico. Tho annua! election
resulted In the re-election of Mrs. C.
A. Sheldon, president; - Mrs. E. :A.
Pound; first vice-president: Mrs. J. E.
Wodley, second .vice-president: Miss
Mottle Williams, treasurer: Miss Vir
ginia Lyon, recording secretary: Mrs.
Lee S. Moore, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. J. R. Whitman, local registrar;
Mis* Annie Paine, historian.' Delegates
to the state convention: Mrs. C. A.
Sheldon, Mrs. Aldlne Pound and .Mrs.
J. E. Waijley. Alternates: Miss Mot
tle Williams, Mrs. Robert Branham,
and Mrs. Phelan. Delegates to tho na
tional convention at Gulfport, Miss :
Mrs. ft ft Fltzsl/nmon*. Mrs. ' Jama*
Stacy Bailey and Mrs, Phelan.
Souvenirs'afvvays grow .in th* Nsw
Kimball Palm Gardsn on Friday nights.
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO. THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO. THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO,
THE BEST CLOTHES YOU’LL
MB FIND ANYWHERE
It’s Otif Idea to Give"Men More Style, .• Ai
Better Quality, and More Perfect Fit Than
They’ll Get Anywhere Else at Any Price.
That’s the principle upon which this clothing business
was founded--and we’re living up to it. We know that
no better clothes are made, and we know that we’re.
selling them at prices as low as the usual'kinds of
ready-to-wear clothing are sold elsewhere.
Men who never wore ready-made ( clothes before are
buying—arid getting better fabric^ better workmanship
and better fit than their tailors have ever given them.
Some men looked at these clothes and went away to
see what other stores were offering—in every instance
they came back here and bought.
But enough of newspaper talk! Come and see these
clothes for yourself..
Prices—Suits and Overcoats', $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $18,
$20, $22.50, $25 and $30. <’ . . . ‘ -. f
Prices—Cravenettes, $7!50, $10, $12.50, $15, $18 and $20.
BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
* All that’s new and desirable, well made, splendid wear
ing; Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres,- at $1.50, $2, $2.50,
$3, $4, $5 and $6.50.
WOOL AND COTTON UNDERWEAR
Fleeced and ribbed. Only the best makes, 50c, 75c, $1,
$1.50 and $2.
CAPTAIN IS DROWNED *
WHEN 8HIP CAPSIZES
W. Z.. TURNER,
Nan- London. Conn, Oct. 12.—In a
gal* qff here, the schooner E. U Pow
ell, catling from St. Oeorga, Staten Is
land. was capsized eotf Captain .David
Hunt In his wrecking.tug Harriett, res-,
cued Nelson Mack. Captain Clock, of
the Powell, was drowned
THE GLOBE CLOTHIM CO. \Jg^
89-91 1 Whitehall Street
