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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FRIDAY, (Jk.i “THAT’S ALL” 1£ you see these goods and are not pleased , with their quality and the rpriee named, you cannot be satisfied in any store. ” ' ; t ' : DRESS GOODS. "6-in. Voiles And. Panama Cloth in blues and blacks: 43c values, at 25c 44-In. Mohair In blues, blacks and greys. A spe cial at 43c 54-In. Repellant Cloth in all the leading colors, and a cloth that Is worth 69c, to put on sale at, the yard 50c One lot Fancy and Black Woolen Dress Goods. Special, yard 12c 62-ln. Ladles' Cloth iu all the leadlng v colors and sold often for 98c; for this special 69c Silk and Wool Plaids. They are special weaves that are so attractive tills season; the yard.. 98c Mohair Plaids that are as pretty as silk, for, the yard 50e The Plaids that we are showing at 36c Is a beauty. Big assortment of pretty blacks at 10c and.. 15c A pretty selection of Arraure's Flannelettes, and we are only asking for, the yard ..10c 5.000 yards Outing 27-In. Vide; values up to 7c; only. Hie yard 5c A great line of the prettiest plaids and; Stripes In a heavy outing Flannel,' placed oh Bali at, the yard 10c 5.000 yards Apron Qlngham, 6c values; very spe cial 4 1-2o One lot A. F. C. Gingham, In Apron Checks, at 7c Pretty line Fancy Plaid Qlngham In walstlng and dress styles, at 10c Extra special In Percales, at, yard 10c GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. Shirts. Men's Madras and Percale Shirts, full cut;' • 69c values 43c The Garland Shirt, a perfect lit; 75c values 60c The McKinney Coat Shirt, standard 81.50 values; reduced to 98c LADIES’ COATS. Ladles' Long Coat In Melton cloth, brown, tan and black. This coat Is the equal of any <9.60 Coat; on sale at $7.50 We are showing the prettiest Coat in all colors in Atlanta today tot <5.00. This Is a Ladles’ Melton Cloth Coat, full length; blues and black, and the price is only $3.50 300 Coats for Children. This is a Job lot and will be sold regardless of what they cost. Range of prices from 48c to <1.98 values, up to ....$5.00 SHOES. Men's all-leather Kangaroo Calf Work Shoes; a Shoe that is warranted to wear .y. .$1.98 The King—A Shoe made for good service, at very low price $1,69 Men's Vlct Kid and Box Calf, plain and cap toe; $2.50 values $1.98 .Men's Perfection Shoes; this line of Shoes Is far above this regular Shoes sold at the same price; made In rubber boots; warranted not to leak $3.50 Vlcl Kid, Velour and Box Calf; the same old price; all the new shapes rfnd also plain toe for. easy wear $2.50 A full Hue of Arnold's King Quality Shoes, In all the stylish leathers and new shapes ..$3.50, $4, $5 Hoys’ Satin Calf Shoes; extra values $1.25 Boys' Vlcl Kid and Box Calf Shoes; worth up to <2.50 $1.98 LADIES’SHOES. Vlcl Kid In plain and patent tip; the best Shoe on earth for the price $1.25 Ladles'. Vlcl Kid Shoes In Blucher and front lace, Cuban heel,'patent top: a Shoe that Is worth <2.00 $1.50 One extra special in Ladies' Shoes; worth <1.75; plain and patent tip :...$1.35 The famous Southbm Girl Shoes, that are special values at $2.$0 $2.00 Children's Vlcl Kid Shoes, sliced leather; tuxes 81-2 to 2 ..$1.00 Children's Dongola Shoes, an extra special; sizes 8 1-2 to 12 $1.00 CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES. In Viol Kid, Box Calf and Kangaroo leather; every pair, warranted solid leather, 81-2 to 2 $1.25 Misses’ Dongola lace and Blucher Shoes; apeela.- CLOTHING. $1.35 Men's all-wdol Thlbets In blacks only; latest style In double,and single-breasted; with one or two silts' long cut; a Suit well worth <15.00. Re duced to .....'..... $9.98 Men's. black .Thlbets, splendidly tailored, and a special value $6.98 Men’s fancy Worsteds- and Casslmeres, from the best makers, at <10.00 Men's blue Serge Suits, double and single-breasted. They are winners ........\ $15.00 Underwear. Wright's Health Underwear, heavy flccce-lineJ; <1.50 value. The garment 98c The celebrated Cooper Rib; <1.60 values. The garment . ggc Men's extra heavy sanitary fleece Underwear; o0c values. The garment 39c Men's Blue Derby ribbed Shirts and Drawers; 50c values .' 43e Men’s heavy ribbed Shirts and Drawers; 39c values. The garment 25o Men's 10c linen finish Handkerchiefs 7c Special line Men's Ties, all shapes, Four-In-Hands and Puffs 25c Men's white feet Sox, Black Cat brand; 25c values ; !5c One lot samples In Men's Fancy Sox; 35c and 50c values; all to go for.the pair 25c One lot Men's Silk Embroidered Sox; 15c values, at ...10c Men's 10c black Sox; pair ...........5c Men’s Suspenders. Men's Guyot style Suspenders; 25c values ...,19o Men's Suspenders, brass trimmed, lisle web; 50c values 25c Big lot Men's and Boys' Suspenders ..........10c Men’s Gloves. Men's horsehlde work G.oves, Are and water proof $1,00 Men's reindeer Gauntlets; <1.50 values $1.00 Men’s good work Gloves; 75u values 50c Big line Men's wool and Jersey Gloves 25c Men’s fine Dress KldTUoves, silk lined. Special $1.00 Men’s Astachan Gloves 60c DOMESTICS. 5,000 yardB Sea Island put on sale at 4c 38-in. Fine Sea Island, a very strong special.. 6c Big 4 Bleached Domestic, 36-lii. wide, at 8c Fruit Loom Bleach, very special ............. 8c 27-ln. Bleached Domestic for this sale .4c 36-ln. Cambric. Diamond Hill, at, the yard 10c TABLE DAMASK. Bleached Damask, a 33c value, for 23e Turkey Damask for this sale 23c Bates’ Fancy Damask, warranted fast colors; spe cial for this sale, only, the yard 47e *" Hats. Men's sample Hats; <2.00 and $2.60 values ...$1.19 Men’s sample Hats; $1.00 and <i.50 values ... .89c A full line Men’s No-name Hats, Fedora, Telescope and all the new shapes—pearl, brown and black $3.00 J. B. Stetson Bros.' raw-edge $5.00 Hat. Three styles Miller Block, Fedora, Columbia.$4.39 OVERCOATS. Men's Cravenette Rain Coats that are equal to Coats that sell for much higher price. Two spe cials $9.93 and $12.50 Men’s heavy gray Melton Coats, extra long, at * $7.50 PANTS. 300 pairs Men's Cassimere Pants, $1.50 values, air 98c Men's Worsted Pants that are special values and good as $2.50 pants $2.00 Men's Fancy Worsted Pants—the celebrated Alli gator long waist, for $2.98 Wald-Walker special moulded Trousers, In fancy Worsteds, at $4.98 BOYS’ SUITS. We have ^lg'lot Boys' Suits from 4 to 16 years which we will put on sale at a great reduction In price. Ask to see them. 500 pair Boys’ Knee Pants, I. S. Brand, at ..48c LADIES’ FLANNELETTE . UNDERWEAR. Ladles' Flannelette Night Robes, full and flowing In make up. Made from pretty cloth, nicely trim med and the same as you pay $1.60 for; on sale at*. 98c Another special In this sale is a Night Robe made of Outing Flannel, and a beauty, at. only Sc Flannelette Skirts are to be sold In this sale at 25c Kimonos made from very select Outing Flannel and In very pretty styles, at, only 50a Ladles' Knit Vests and Pants In regular and extra sizes, at . . : 25c Ladles' Union Suits at, only 60c Children’s Union Suits at, only 25c SKIRTS. Ladles' Mohair Skirts !■ Browns only, and a $5.00 value, but were bought as a Job and will be sold for $2.50 Ladles' Mohair and Broadcloth Skirts in all the leading colors, and the tailoring Is perfect, styles the latest; for this sale $3.98 Job lot Skirts worth up to $5.00; for this sale $1.98 LADIES' WAISTS. Qutlng Waist In blues, reds and greens, nicely made and are to be sold at 50c Flannelette Waists, silk embroidered, In all col ors and new designs, at 75c White Mercerized Waist, very special at 98c FLANNELS. How is the time to talk Flannels for -the cold days are surely coming. We are putting on sale an extra heavy twilled grey Flannel that Is a great bargain, at,-yard 25c Another special in gray Flannel will go at, yd 20e A good heavy twilled Red Flannel will be on sale at 25c The beat red Medicated.Twilled Flannel In At lanta for the price is one that we offer at ....30c Our range of white’Flannels is large, from 20c to 50c LADIES’ HATS. Ladles Trimmed Hats: We are ehowing a very great line of ladle*”ready-to-wear Hats and are giving very special prices all along the line. Ask to see them. Special in Children’s Hats also. BLANKETS. 10- 4 Blankets In grays, browns, whites. They are beauties at, pair 98c 11- 4 Blankets In white, with blue and pink border, extra heavy; a $2.60 Blanket, for, the pair.. $1.89 A special In an extra heavy Gray Wool Blanket. 10-4, at $1.98 Heavy Comfort, filled with cotton, for...... 98e Extra large Comfort, made of sllkoleln and filled Extra large 'Comfort, made of sllkollne and filled .Special In Towels at, .each 4c, 7e, 9c l 165-167-169 Peters Street. REID DRY GOODS CO. 165-167-169 Peters Street GEORGIA COTTON FIELDS VISITED BY HUNDREDS OF CONVENTION GUESTS Banquet. ‘ Closes For mal Meetings of the Carriage Men. The visit of 500 visitors of the Ckr- rlate Builders' National convention to the cotton fields, .mills and Bins at Palmetto, Ga., Friday on a speejal train from Atlanta proved to be the most in teresting feature of the convention. The special left the Terminal station shortly before 10 o’clock with all the visitors Who had- sufficiently recovered from the banquet of Thursday evening, most of the party, however, being mado v.p of ladles. Returning, the train ar rived in Atinnta shortly before 3 o'clock and in time for the vieitora to gel nway on the afternoon tralne. Arriving at tho Palmetto Cctton Mills the visitors were made the guests of Ur. Hal Johnson, who made s short aedress of welcome, seconded by the ii iy-.r of Palmetto. The visitors thor- otithiy Inspected the mills and received ;r.;oes of the occnsl Johnson had set tera of Interest and the uninitiated in spected the roasts and sniffed about for some time before serving hour ar rived. Dainty feminine visitors from the North viewed the pits and carving tables and turned away with disap pointment written on their features. Later they were Induced to taste the Brunswick stew and eat a morsel- of PISTOL BULLET WOUNDS ONE F While Anderson Hightower, mana ger of the Eureka Pressing club, was handling a revolver Thursday after noon at 4:30 oclock in the office of the —- -- -—. i - , pressing club In Whitehall street, near barbecued pork. That was the begin- ..,. “ ning. for when n number of others t Mitchell, | he nea P° n accidentally had departed they were still eating, discharged, resulting In the painful PEARL CLOYD’S BROTHER NEXT TO SEEK STATION Otis Cioyd, 12-year-old son of J. E. Cioyd, the candy manufacturer, who a few days ago tried to have his 13-year- old daughter, Pearl, sent to a reform school In Cincinnati, walked into the police station shortly after midnight Friday morning and asktd for a place to sleep. The boy explained that he had been left alone at his home and that. his father had failed to come In at mid night. He told the officers he was afraid to stay In the house alone and was unable to sleep. He said he finally determined to go to the police station and spend the remainder of the night. He was given breakfast and turned out of the station after daylight. Judge Broyles would not allow the Cioyd girl to go to Cincinnati, Instruct ing her father to care for her. ■ ^, Several carried away wooden plates of stew and meat and when “Chief Joy ner and his men had finished they found that the 2,000 pounds of meat was none too much. BANQUET AT KIMBALL FEATURE OFyCONVENTION ,No more elaborate nor thoroughly enjoyable banquet has been offered at convention In Atlanta than that given to the visiting carriage builders by the Atlanta Vehicle Club, at the New Kimball Thursday night. Tits great dining room was filled with tables, placed so closely that not another seat cou'.d have been provided. feast of good things to eat and drink was offered. Covers were-laid for five hundred guests, Owing to Illness, Colonel John Tern pie Graves was unable to be present to respond to the toast, “The Band wagon,'' as announced. Sam D. Jones, , “viSSji comes commerce, gave ar. Interesting address rt ,i “i If 1 cotton-picking contest,> 0I) „ The .Manufacturer," in walch he t c r 11 * - *i n a snuritm darkv I P alJ compliments to the carriage mak- "lines* tho Southern darky er|| a ,id'dwelt upon Atlanta's manu- ke-ti.^iing tho Htiipta In the old'lBili* I faotiirAu &ntl their growth. Jonsd way. The cottbrt*wo* carried to The Hon Lon Livingston, con- where the V™ct>n ot ginning Kr e»anmn from tho Fifth district, re- ^n«l, lU'.aeinp watched with ln-IJ ponded to the toast •'Georgia” In an The visitors were guests of the cltl- r 'fn* of Palmetto at a luncheon before the _ v *Hor xvhtcfr'*nded~ one of the most pioimnt days of the convention. The west her was ideal for the trip and r.otiilng occurred to mar the occasion. BARBECUE AT PIEDMONT WAS DECIDED 8UCCESS. The barbecue tendered the visitors of 'he Carriage Builders' National As- *0'lotion convention by the Atlanta Vehicle Club at Piedmont park Thurs day was one of the most successful if mures of the entertainment program. f u!1 - v 1.609 peoplewere present and ate [■'■Ifitly of the good thing* prepared f 5 l 'hlef Joyner and hla ’cue assis tant.. ■'Uncle Remus" was on hand to add >“ the social phase of the entertain ment and for the second time In hie life *a» brought Into the limelight and J n ?J' e a hand-shaking record for hlm- . , H * wa * Present with Mrs. Harris •no his two daughters and all stood In b - receiving line with Mrs. Marshall e-'krord, chairman, and other membef* •f the reception committee. "Uncle ■teams' caught the spirit of the occa- won and was the center of attraction Jr’'' 11 'he barbecue and Brunswick * were served. f<-w of the Northern visitors had ■«'f attended a real Georgia barbecue Th, » one proved a revelation “'“I tempted by tho deliriously flavored and wonderful Brunswlck-stew I;.'!, visitor* ate heartily, so heartily . '."os fortunate for the carriage , “ '"at the business teutons of the cion were over, n-'aidarlng 'cue pita ware cen- sponded to me toast ueorgia in an eloquent address, which was received with applause. He left the visitors with the Impression that Georgia was the. greatest state in the union, with the exception, perhape, of each hear er's own home state. One of the most talked-of addresses was delivered by the Hon. F. X. Schoonmaker, a well-known orator, who spoke on "The South: The Coming Commercial Asset and the Present Po litical Hope of the Republic.” .Mr. Schoonmaker attracted especial notice in Ills remark* on the coming future of rice culture In the South, declaring that China would soon look to the South for Its supply of rice; that the Chinese crop was decreasing In quantity and qual ity. ■ A number of short addresses were made by prominent guests. The ban quet continued until long after mld- n, The menu cards, printed by a lo cal firm, were among the most artis tic ever prepared for any occaalon In Atlanta. The following was the menu: Manhattan Cocktail Canape of Oysters Olives Tomato Bouillon En Tasse Celery Sherry Fried Fillet of Sole Remouladc- Cucumber* Potatoe* Pallle Sauterne Patty of Sweetbreads, wounding of Hightower, the narrow escape of several other people from be ing shot, and the smashing of a plate glass window In the Walter J. wood store, at Whitehall and Mitchell streets. Bicycle Policeman Logan Moss mads ap Investigation. The bullet passed through Hightow er’s left hand, crashed through a win dow In his office, passed Just over the heads of a crowd of people on the op posite side of Whitehall, crashed through the plate gloss window, and flattened Itself on the floor of the Wood store, where numbers of clerks and customers were walking about. Society ind Fashion patronize the New Kimball Palm Garden. Souvenirs tonight atter the theater. ARKANSAS WINS FIGHT AGAINST THE PACKER8. with Fresh Mushrooms French Peas Sorbet, Benedictine Wafers Cigarettes Boast Spring Chicken, au Cresson Mayonnaise of Lettuce Moet A Chandon White Seal Ison. , GlaeeeFaWalsc .Petits Fours Cheese * Crackers ’> . Coffee Apolllnarl* » . Cigars'- • ’ ' Special to The Georgian. Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 2«.—The state yesterday won In Its anti-trust suits against the packing companies In the second division, of the Pulaski county circuit court. Judge E. W. Winfield sustained the motion filed by the state that the answer of the Hammond Packing Company be stricken from the docket and that the. state be per mitted to take Judgment for $10,000 be. cause of the failure of the officers of the company to testify before the com missioner on the recent hearing In Chi cago. PHARMACY~STUDENTS ARE IN- VITED TO CALL AT THE HAND SOME NEW QUARTERS OF THE SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHAR MACY, CORNER LUCKIE AND BAR TOW 8TREETS. TWO SIX MONTH8 COURSES LEADING TO GRADU ATION IN ONE YEAR. LARGE8T PHARMACY COLLEGE IN GEORGIA. FALL 6ESSION, OCTOBER TO APRIL. SPRING SESSION, APRIL TO OCTOBER. REMEMBER THE ADDRESS. SHIP BLOWN OUT TO SEA; CREW NEARLY STARVE BACON IS SLATED TO GO TO. FRANCE AS South Norwalk, Conn., Oct. 26.—The schooner Right Away, which left Ken nebec, Me., July 27. after three months of storms, during which the vessel was blown out to sea twice, arrived at this port. In the first gale It .was 30 day* before Captain Hawklna could reach Lynn, Mass., where the craw deserted. Starting with a new crew, the gale blew them to sea. Provisions ran out and they nearly starved. SATURDAY BIO FURNITURE SALE 10 THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH; HIGH-GRADE FACTORY SAMPLES FOR BEDROOM, PARLOR, DINING ROOM, HALL AND OFFICE. A GUAR ANTEED SAVING OF 25 PER CENT ON ANY SUIT OF FURNITURE SOLD IN ATLANTA. STRONG IRON BEDS. .$1.99 to $25.00 After the play fhe New Kim ball Cafe-Palm Garden, Souve- i tnlrs fonignf. 1 ODD DRESSERS, CHIFFONIERES, SIDEBOARDS, HAT RACKS, BOOKCASES, FANCY CHAIRS AND ROCKERS. THE BEST $20, $25, $35 SIDEBOARD EVER SHOWN IN ATLANTA. THE BEST $35, $45, $65 CHAMBER SUIT IN AMER ICA—BAR NONE. SEE THESE BIG VALUES AT 56-58 N. BROAD ST. P. H. SNOOK FURNITURE CO. Washington, Oct. 26.—Robert Bacon, assistant secretary of state, It Is un derstood, la to be eleyated to the post of ambassador to France next spring, succeeding to Robert S. McCormick, of Chicago. j, This fact had become known among those well Informed aLthe state depart ment and announcement of hie coming retirement was expected, but no Inti mation had been given as to who would take his place. 11 Mr. Bacon has been In the diplomatic service but a abort tlhj*. having de voted himself entirely to the banking business previous to his appointment to hla present position by . President Roosevelt In October, 1305. At that time he was prominent In the financial world as a partner of J. P. Morgan and a director In a number of big corporations of the company. FATE "OFTEART RESTSWITH DOGS Portland, Me., Oct. 36.—Mrs. Peaty, wife of Commander Robert E, Peary, who arrived In this city today from her summer home, on Eagle Island, Casco Bay. was full of confidence that her husband would discover the north pole. “I expect to hear from him In No vember. There le only one thing that will prevent hla safe return and that la disaster among hla dogs.” UEARST WILL CARRY THE UP-STATE VOTE USE DYNAMITE TO CRACK SAFE,- GANG FIRED ON Odin, III., Oct. 36.—The Bank of Odin was dynamited and looted by h gang of safe robbers at an early hour this moiling. The report of the explosion aroused many citizens, who opened fire on tho robbers. The latter, however, escaped with tholr booty, the amount of which Is unknown. ’ • The bank Is a private Institution and It Is not known how much cosh was on hand. STATE TREASURER PARK MAKES LIBERAL OFFER SUM Treasurer R. E. Tark haa offered 108 acrea of land near Macon toward ae- curing the Sixth Congressional District Ag» ricultural school for Bibb county. The Macon chamber of commerce has taken the matter up, and Captain Park, whose bmue fa in .Macon, started the ball rolling with an 'offer of 100 acres toward the necessary 300 acres. lie will also raakt liberal cash donation. A FOOD CONVERT. Good Rood tho Trua Road to Haalth. Special to The Georgian. Salisbury, X. «\. Oct. M.-Captain W. Murdo<'h Wiley, who was here a few days ago from Xew York, talked at some length or the political situation there, lie soya there I* the greatest fear amoug the Re td the Democrats who hare up state vote, which haa hitherto been Re- f'aptaln Wiley. a native Ssllshortsn. and whohr of Konlbern rvpmaflnn. while a Northern isnltsllat. say, there la hope that the aia]orlty or IlMrst will lie to aiaall that be ran agala lie 'mated out. as It I. rbarged be was la Ibe mnyor.ltV nut- te.i_Df 1304. It. la an Inlereatlng .lliiatlnn there, a. related by bint, and tbe fart that Wiley I. a “Hettrst hater" make, hi* opinion worth aometblnc a* sizing up tbe condition* ^ > M. A. Etta* M. -A. Kilter, aged 33 Aar*, died Fri day morning at hla residence, 364 De catur street. Funeral> arrangements have not been announced. The pernicious habit some persons still-have of relying on nauseous drugs to relieve dyspepsia, keeps up the patent medicine business and helps keep up the army of dyspeptics. ■pdlcestton—dyspepsia—la caused by whgt la put Into the stomach In the way of Improper food, the kind that so taxes the strength of the digestive organ* they are actually crippled. When this state la reached, to reiort to stimulant* Is like whipping a tired, horse with a big load. Every addi tional effort be makes under the lnsh Increases his loss of power to move the load. Try helping the stomach by leaving off heavy, greasy, Indigestible food ami take on Grape-Nut*—light, easily di gested, full of strength for nerves and brain. In every grain.of it. There’s no waste of time nor energy when Grape- Nuts Is the food. "1 am an enthusiastic user of Grape- Nuts and consider It an ideal food.” writes a Maine man. - "I had nervous dyspepsia and was all run down and my food seemed to do me but little good. From reading an ad J tried Grape-Nuts food, and, after a few weeks’ steady use of It. felt greatly Improved. , "Am much stronger, not nervous now, and can do more work without feeling so tired, and am belter every way, I relish Grape-Nuts best with cream and use flour heaping teaspoonfuls at a meal. 1 am sure there are thousands of persons with stomach, trouble who would be benefited by using Grape- Nuts.” Name given by Postum Co., Hattie Creelt, Mich. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellvllle,” In pkgt. "There’s a reason."