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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. BED. SPRING AND MATflKSS. As an extra special in the basement tomorrow we will, make a combination offer of a handsome three-quarter, or full size Iron Bed complete with tine spring aiid mattress at the extremely low price $3 JQ VALUES KNOWN Orett Goods Sale, Including silk and wool plaids and all-wool plain cloths; worth up to 11.50; toinor- 49c Outingse and Flannelletes, worth up in 15c a yard; on a big table at . v Ladies’ Hose—Kxti:a fine 50-gauge, fast black;-: regular- 39c or 8 for $1.00 grade; will be .offered*In to morrow's sale at ; 19c Men's Underwear—Heavy lleece. lined, shirts aitd dmw- 9A. era;' 75c grade .. OvC : In Ladies' Suits, Coats, Etc. Positively the grandest bargains in Ladies’ Suits and Coats ever offered in Atlanta are included in our tremendous stock. From leading manufactur ers of New York we have secured sample lines, surplus stocks and special lots at very much less than usual wholesale cost, and we are passing our good fortune on to our customers. Be sure to attend the sale tomorrow in our second floor. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS ON SUITS, GOATS OR SKIRTS. Extraordinary Fur Sale. Move of the, Furs* that we secured at a sacrifice from a New York Importer will go on sale tomorrow at extraordinary-bargain prices. The line includes > Boas, Scarfs, Collarettes, etc.*,, of mink, fox, marteft, etc. Furs worth up to $7.50 at, choice, Furs worth up to $15, *,» t at, choice Furs worth up to $25, at, choice Children’* Collarette and Muff Setts of fine white fur; tomorrow* $1.98 $3.98 $4.98 Lillies' high-class Novelty Suits In new Eton, Popy Coat, Prince Chap and long coat styles; ot, fine Chiffon Broadcloth, clay worsteds, invisi ble. plaids, etc., lined with guaranteed satin and silk; elusive designs from best makers and worth up to $50; choice tomor row Ladles’ Suits of handsoiiif * Broadcloths. Panne Cheviots, novelty miktttres, etc., in Eton, Pony Coat arid Prince ^Ch^p styles; Coats lined with silk or satin: beautifully trimmed; worth_ to $25; In tomorrow’s .sale HHUI 9 UJ1U $15 $10 98c Misses' and' Young Ladles' Suits of plain‘and fan cy alL-wdbt fabrics; excellently tailored _and woHff from $15 to $18; any •spit In the lot for. iuiii'icu aim $7.90 Ladle.' Coat, of finest Imported Chiffon Kersey., Broadcloth, and novelty Scotch Plaids: 50, to •54 Inches lontr: velvet collars and cuffs; fine satin lining, large buttons; very fashionable coats and positively the greatest values offered this season by any store at the (JP A price JL Ladles' Coats of plain all-wool Kersey and of nov elty light and dark plaids, satin lined through out: 45 to 60 Inches long and worth up to 115.00; very fushlonablc coats and extraordinary values at only . Juat 113 Sample Cravenette Coats; 54 Inches long and In most stylish designs of the season: worth from IS to 113: In tomorrows' sal* at .11 uu ui fid.oui $5.00 $3.98 PETTICOATS A line of extra well made black mercerized Petti coats, worth up to $2.50; on sale tomorrow QQ« at, choice... Very handsome Petticoats of guaranteed taffeta silk, in black and all the best &T. $4.98 CHILDREN’S GOATS , Children’s and Misses’ Coats of broadcloths, zibc-. lines and fancy mixtures; worth $5.00. tfh 4 QQ Tomorrow.. Infants’ Long Coats of fine cashmere, beautifully embroidered: worth up to $5.00. <£ 4 QQ Choice...... Jpi.©© Three Specials in Millinery. A lot of College Hats, Peter Pan Hats and new * .Walking Hats, worth- up to! $2.00/ will go.in to morrow's sale at, choice, 49c. Ladle.' fine Velvet Hate, beauti fully trimmed in new etyle.; worth up t« $7.50, will be offer ed at, choice, $2.90. Exquisite Pats model Hats, rthu nted with allk roses and ‘bunches of grapes; worth $12.50 and 215; tomorrow, $4.98. Ladies’ Waists. We Give Green Trading Stamps BASS’ Ladiee' Waist, of guaranteed Liberty satin and Taffeta .Ilk In black and oil atyllah color.; - made in newest style, and worth 15 and 16; will be offered to morrow at Ladlea' Waiet. of white Linen and Mercerised Madron; excellently made In mew- e.t style, and worth fully 51.50; tomororw, - $2.49 69c Ladies’ Skirts. A .pedal line of Skirt, bought under value In clude. brand new model. In Taffeta Silk. Chiffon Broadcloth, and Panama., fancy mixtures, etc.; worth up to 515, at. (h C A A choice of the line W Ladles' Suita of fine quality black Broadcloth, ex cellently tollored In now and ef fective atyle.; worth fully .55; $2.98 OPEN SATURDDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O’CLOCK SALE OF BEADED BAGS. Exquisite new Beaded Bags in various designs and col ors to match any costume- heavy frujue and mountings of gun metal or gold plate; lining of line French kid: the most fashionable bags in town; sold by QQ^ jewelers at $5:00; ottr price.... Ladies’ Corsets, new styles with. hose supporters front or Hides, 1 R. * & O. make and worth $1.00; in to morrow’s sale only Ladies' Collars In new fqncy effect*; worth 89 and 5U. cents; O E ** choke 4 47c 15c Ladies’ Belts of silk plaid* and plain silks; all new styles and'selling other-stores at 25c. oiir price .. Men’s Shirts in^various handsome designs; .real $1.00 values; at Sale of Ladies’ Gloves. Tomorrow we are.going to close out at a bargain price a colectlon of 1,000 pairs of fine Kid Gloves, including Fowne's, Adler’s and other standard makes—black and best colors-regular $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Gloves; all on a center table at,.choice. ... * .. ... Ladles* full elbow length Bilk Gloves In black ami white... /. ... ... Ladies'‘extra’ elbow length Gloves of finest French kid, only'... ... ... ... ..• • • >• • • • • - 49c 98c $1.98 BOYS’ CLOTHING 250 Bovs’ Sample Suits, all sizes; not more than one to a buyer, 87c Boys’ well made Over coats,* worth fully $3.00; tomorrow g 4 CA only....’....«P**«*” Lot'of Boys’ Knee Pants that Should sell for 50c in tomorrow’s sale 25c MEN’S OVERCOATS Lot of Men’s Overcoats that- were sent to us by mistake: worth $10 to $15. Take choice for. t $5.00 UNDERWEAR Misses’ Union Suits, La dies’ Vests and Pants. Boys’ Shirts and Drawers of fine fleece lined ribbed cottoa; only 19c BASS’ 18 Wert Mitchell, Near Whitehall. UNCTION STOPS MAYOR'S INTENTIOI TO CLOSE YARDS The ileiermlnatlon of Mayor Wood uanl to close up the entrance, to the Mi'gon yard, of the Georgia Railroad ■ind Hanking Company on Kaat Hunter street between Piedmont avenue and Butler atreet bus been blocked for the present by the obtaining of a restrain ing ,,trier ugalnat the city by the Geor gia Itullroad und Banking Confpany, i.he l..iul«vllle and Naahvllle railroad, in. Atlanta and Weat Point rally'ad tind the Atlantic Coaat Line. Ti,e mayor ban, on account of con siderable complaint about the cross ing Into yuidx In duration, stated that It Intended to dole up the entranee* altogether and have the cu<bing re- I'lnced at the places tvhore wagons are «cni to croea the itldewalk. The tem- piraf,' restraining order prohibits hie having obstructed In any way the slde- nalk- crossings on either Bast Hunter street nr Butler street. The hearing will b" had November 17. GENERALPLAN FOR NEW MCULT’L COLLEGES HarraLson Bleckley, architect, has R .t.i,. ;i very fine drawing of a general plan fur the new agricultural college b»* "'tablished In the eleven congres- ! ‘ i,, nal tllHtricts in Georgia.' I’la* drawing was on exhibition in the ■dir.- „f the governor Friday and at- traded much attention. The plan la fur a square with the buildings around ii-ov sides. At the end the school building proper, the girls* dormitory on ” ne s i‘ie of the square, the boys’ on the uih*r. The plan contemplates several also. DEMOCRATS GIVEN SMALL PLURALITIES New Turk, Nov. 9.—Revised returns on the stale ticket from all counties In the elate indicate clearly that the Dem ocratic candidates for all ofilers ex cept governor have arpall pluralities on the face of the returns. The highest plurality Is that of Skene, candidate for engineer and aur- veybrf who seems to have nearly 10,000, the exact figures at present available showing him to be 9,681 In the lead. Lieutenant Governor Bruce appears to be'beaten-by from 3,600 to 6,000 votes, the available figures showing him 4,- 316' behind Chanler, the Democratic nominee. The new figures confirmed the re turns received previously, which showed that Hughes' plurality would be about 60,000. It becomes more apparent that the defeat of Mr. Hears! was brought about entirely by Democratic knifing. Had the head of the ticket received the support of the Democrats and others who voted for the minor candidate, New York state would have had a Ilearst administration after January 1. figures.more accurate than those with have been gathered until after the com pletion of the county canvaeses by the county boards, which will assemble on Tuesday of next week. It will require some time for these boards to finish tltefr work, and until It t* clone the ex act results pf the, election will not be known. , ' ■ DUCHE8S COUNTY/OTES BUNCHED BY MANAGERS. Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. Nov. 9.—That the official epunt of the votqs cast In Duchess county last ; Tuesday may Show a change In the figures now known seems certain, in spite of ef forts to, have the. Independence League figures anti', the Democratic figures scut- separately. In moat cases the fig ures were either bunched as the Dem ocratic vote or the Independence League figures were not Included at all. This .may make the official canvass of ballots, which takes place next Tuesday, differ from the figures al ready sent out. SANITARY WAGONS IDLE; CITY CAN'T HIRE DRIVERS Tin* Atlanta nanltsr.v department Is coil* fronted with the labor trouble In mie of its worst /onus. There nrr kIhmu 125 earl* and wrfuon*, \vbhh the department hau te run regularly •;irh day to keep the Htjr In a naultary •011JIttun. Tburadity morning slxty-one of them were without driver*. A stranger l to Mayor WiMxlwurd with a pleit for n tieket to New York, Buying he eon Id not get work here. Then there were only sixty wagons without drivers. ThtirsUuv conditions were worse than usual. But every day there are uuwliers Per* ? et n n of little avail. , , .. . The l>oy la $1.15 n tiny. This Is considered fair pay for a curt Jrlver. Few white uien will take the job. Negroes, when seen loitering nrhund, are asked to take It. They always say they are getting “mo money. Tliev don’t say where nnd how. Chief Jentseu is up u stnmp. Ife may appeal to council to Inereoie the pay of drivers, und to the recorder to Increase the line of vagruuts. PULLMAN LIABLE FOR THE PROPERTY OF ITS MSSENGERS Several Important Deris ion s Handed Down by ' Supreme Court. DISPUTE OVER T The Dainty and Deli cious Quailis in Season. Try one tonight after the theater at the New Kimball Palm Garden. HEADS CONGO STATE Brussels, Nov. 9.—A decree has been Issued by which King Leopold's neph ew, Prince Albert of Flanders, will be come the head of tfie Congo Independ ent State to succeed his uncle. BODY OF THE NEGRO CREMATED BY MOB. Hprclal to Ttio Georgian. .Moultrie, Ga., Nov, 9.—The Moultrie Rifles, which were ordered to Sale City last night to, protect the negro Jet Hicks, returned this morning, nnd Cap tain Thad Adams will make a full re port to # the governor today. It 'seems that Sheriff Forehand, of Dooly county, who captured the negro and took him from here to Sale City across the county, turned him over'to Marshal \V. T. Gordon, who put the negro In the calaboose. The keys were given to Deputy Sheriff Palmer, of Mitchell county, who took the prisoner out und started through the country for Camilla, about dark, without any osslstance. He was overpowered five miles away, Hicks Was taken and rid dled with ballets. After he was killed Hicks was cut up, it Is said, and burned.-,t . ’ . ' ; ‘ ' There wese .about five hundred peo ple In the mob. ' While the Pullman Car Company Is not liable for the personal effects of its passengers In the ordinary senae that, a hotel would be for the property of Us guests. It must exercise reason able precaution In protecting auch passengers’ property. This Issue was decided Friday morning In a decision handed down In the supreme court In the case of the Pullman Company vs. Schuffner. On the evening of August 33, 1908, C. E. Bchaffner bought a Pullman berth In Augusta for Atlanta. He set up that no conductor was aboard the sleeper, and that It was looked after only by the negro porter,.. When Sehaffner awoke the' next morning a two-carat diamond, valued at 3300, a 920 bill, 33.65 In stiver and two raaars, valued at 36, were missing. Bchaffner brought■ suit against the company for damage. *On trial ot the ease the Pullman : Company moved a non-suit on the ground (bat Bchaffner had not proven that he had the prop erty when he got on the car, nor had he proven negligence on the part of the company. The court overruled the motion and it went to trial. Bchaffner got a ver dict for 3591.37. The company appeal ed, and the supreme court sustained the lower court. Telegraph Company Not Liable. Because the Planters' cotton Com pany, of Augusta, failed to establish the fact that n message telephoned to the Western Union Telegraph Com pany was actually 'phoned to an em ployee of that company, the Planters* Company lost Its case In the supreme court. In the trial It was set up by the cot ton company that It was the custom to telephone messages to the Wesern Union office, but the clerk 'phoning this particular message confessed that he did not recognize the voice of the per son taking the' message. The judge di rected a verdict for the Western Union, a motion for a new trial being made and overruled. The supreme court sus tains the lower court In overruling the motion for new trial. Dorsey Gets New Trial. Because Judge Klmsey fulled to TO POUCE COURT ■Lively .Scrimmage With Policeman Gamcil. Arrest. A. N. Cook, superintendent of the Atlanta Baggage and Cab Company. SAIDTO BE CAUSE OF LOUI Judge ? Favrot Refuses to ’Falk—Friends Snv He Fol lowed ^iiwrijtten- E ja "‘‘ New Orliansi NoV. 9.—Judge George K. Favrot; ' congressman-elect from OIL TRUST PLANS i TO RAISE WAGES, From 5-to 10 Per'Cent fn-y crease Is An- • nounced. S^ l ^a > J , EM!!2 JHg.&Jt ’ ?<«■> Louisiana, who killed Dr. Harry Aldrich, In Baton Rouge, sun refuses to give any ex Plandtlon of the killing beyond saying that It was for good and sufficient'rea sons. The two men had .always been friends, were of the same politics, and attended school and college and grad uated together. 1,000 Attend Funeral, l''u)!y a thousand persons attended the funeral of Dr. Aldrich today. In the meantime a host of friends rallied about Favrot, visiting hipi at the Jail, and two lawyers, who have at times been his political opponents, volun teered their services In his defense, Although Judge Favrot maintains at- lenca as to the cause of the tragedy, Ills friends todny Issued a statement that he "followed the unwritten law, acting In the belief tlmt he was aveng ing an affront to Ills family." lively scrimmage Friday morning about 3 o'clock at the Terminal station whlls the officer was trying to send a cab of the baggage company to the police station, he having found It without a driver. Cook Is said to have caught hold of the horse's bridle and . to have. In formed Officer Bpratlln ' he ■ would not allow' the cab to be taken to the sta tion. The officer had to use force In getting Cook away rrom the horse and threatened to lock him up. Cook, it Is said, declared he had never been locked up and that Bpratlln could not perform the feat. In the struggle that ensued Bpratlln's coat sleeve was con siderably tom. He finally arrested Cook, however, and took him to the police atatlon, allowing him to ride in a cab. Cash collateral was deposited at the station and Co ok released. On arraignment before Recorder Broyles, Cook admitted he told the of ficer he could not lock him up, but said he did this because he thought the of ficer was trying to arrest him for nothing. He declared the officer was attempting to take the cab from the regular cab JJne and gave this as the reason lie opposed the action. He ad mitted the eab was without a driver at the time, and Judge Broyles Imposed u One of 91.75 Files Bankruptcy Petition. gpseisl to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 9.—J. M. Bally, u prominent merchant of Hayne- vllle. has filed a voluntary jietltlon In bankruptcy In the United States court here. He sets out he owes over 36,000 and has about 32,000. Many .Montgom ery merchants are his creditors. charge the Jury on the subject of In voluntary manslaughter, J. T. Dorsey, of Hall wounty, will get a new trial. Dorsey had a difficulty with a party In Gainesville, and struck the man over the head with a cane. The mnn afterwards died. Dorsey was convict ed of voluntary manslaughter, but moved for u new trial on the ground that the judge did not Instruct the Jury on . involuntary manslaughter. Judge Klmsey Is reversed in not al lowing a new trial. EVERY SUNDAY Athens, Ca„ and Return. Only One Dollar for the. Round trip. Trains leave the Union Depot at 7:21) a. m. Cheaper to go than it is to stay at home. Remember just 31.00 SEABOARD. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. , Lima, Ohio, Nov. 9.—The army of employees of the Standard OH Cynpu ny In this section are happy today over the announcement that their wages will- be Increased from 5 to 10 per cent. The advances affect only the refinery em- ployees. FIRST ELECTION j HELD IX BEX HILL ’ FOR COUNTY TICKET Special to Tbe Grortton. FItxgerafd, Ga., Xov. 0.—Hen Hills flr«t county election occurred yesterday and terminated In a spirited contest between a large list of candidates by the election of the following officer.*: For ordinary, Curtis M. WI^. < I* ik superior court, D. M. Whitley; aheiifr. W. 11. Fountain; treasurer, J. IT. Good man; tax receiver, Karly Gfbbes; tax collector. Willis L. Smith; surveyor, Oscar Haron; coroner. William Mc Cormick; commissioners. W. W. Bcm- •n, H. M. Warren and W. It. Walker. Xu disturbances were reported from uny of the voting precincts. GIRL EATS CANDY; DIES IX AGONY Pittsburg, Pa., Xov. 9.—Winifred Joyce, afced 13 years, of Logans street, Carnegie, died after a night of extreme agony. Her death Is attributed to Im pure candy, eaten ut a party, und thu coroner anti his physician are making a searching Investigation. BLOWN HIGH"IN AIR BY AN EXPLOSION j ^ FROM AN OIL TANK Special to The Georgian. Xew Orleans, Xov. 9.—Marx Grants, j a foreman, was blown sixty feet In the j a|r from ti petroleum tank car while j placing a hot rivet in repairing thej safety valve on the ear at the Gulf Refrigerating Company's plant at! Clretnu. Gas generated by oil leavings! In the tank am! exploded. The clothes und hair were burned j fr..ni liiinily.'.t lnn]y. | One of themost excel lent orchestras in the city gives concerts every even ing from 6 to 8, and from 10 to 12 at the New Kim ball. CHINA, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE ALL BEING CLOSED OUT. Don’t Miss Our 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c Coun ters. 50 Per Cent Reductions. KINO HARDWARE CO., 53 Peachtree Street «8ii iliSSf