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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER B, 19</
Dress Goods and Silks
Great line of beautiful imported novelties, broadcloth*, chiffon clothe
inch cravenettes; real values up to 13,00; at, per 2*',
98c
Nrir silk and wool plaid*, all-wool stilting* arid new fancy
mixtures; worth up to $1.26; at
Table of flue taffeta silks, mousselines, pongees and other
6sc to 31.00 silks: at, choice
:s pieces "f high grade sllk-flnlshed Mercerised Plaids for
waists, children's dresses, etc
49c
39c
25c
Comforts: full 10-4 size;
tilled; fancy covered;
very special at
98c
Flannelettes and outings, In new
patterns; worth up to 12 l-2c '
only... QQ
pillow Cases—Full bleached, extra
well made: good size; Q_
each I
Table Linen—Full bleached
Inches wide; worth 60c
yard;>ln this sale
25c
Great Sale of Gloves
Just received by today's express and to go on sale tomorrow—jno pairs
full elbow Jength, _hcHvy winter weight black silk Gloves; ^ j ajg
tegular $2.30 quality at, per pair.
Ladles' two-button fleece-lined Cashmere Gloves; 60c value,
25c
Art Squares, Rugs, Etc.
Jap Mattings In new patterns, fine
weaves: very heavy; .. 19c
40c quality, at
Smith's Axmlnster Rugs—Size 30 by
f.n Inches, lust 1,000 to .1.50
go at only
Art Squares of reversible Smyrna:
size 6 by 9 feet; very 7 QQ
special, at .. . v •J.JQ
Art Squares—Smith’s highest grade
Axmlnster, 9 to 13 feet, 1C QC
S33.00 value .. IV.7J
Smyrna Rugs—IS by 42 Inches: re
versible nil-wool; new 49c
patterns, only
Art Squares—9 by 13 fool, reversi
ble Smyrna; Tapestry and 10-
wlre Brussels, 130.00 g gtj
Ladies’ Suits, Coats, Etc
Extraordinary Values in Our Second Floor.
Ladies' high-class Novelty Suits in new
Eton, Pony Coat, Prince Chap and long
coat styles; of fine chiffon broadcloth,
clay worsteds, invisible plaids, etc., lined
with guaranteed satin and silk: worth
U]> ti> $ 10.00;
choice tomorrow
$12.50
Ladies’ Suits of handsome broadcloth,
Panne cheviots, novelty mixtures, etc.,
in Eton, Pony Coat and Prince Chap
styles; coats lined with silk or satin;
beautifully trimmed;worth up to $25.00;
in tomorrow’s *9.90
Bargain Sale of Furs
sale
Ladles' Coats of American Woolen
firm kVo. r ;,n.l nmv English
1‘lalds and mixtures; values up to
335.00; in this
snlo
$10.00
Ladles’ Coals of all-wool Kersey and
fancy English Plaids; 12 to 50 inches
long; some satin lined throughout:
$12 .Ml values
at
Smartly stylish Cravenettc Coats; 54
Inches long; worth from $7.00 to (10:
IS* tot go In this sale at the bar
gain prlco $2.98
Misses’ Long Coats of nobby all-wool
materials; worth $5.00 and $0.00; all to
go in tomorrow’s d* \ QQ
sale at ™ • w©
Infants’ Long Coats of Cashmere and
Bedford Cord, silk ombroid- 98c
ered, very special
$5.00
We have secured for this sale 122 very
handsome .plain and fancy, all wool
Skirts in ladies’ and misses’ sizes: best
colors; worth up to $6; take choice for
$2.65
NO CHANGE FOR ALTERING COATS OR SKIRTS.
Rugs—Velvets, Axmlnsters
Body Brussels; 800 to
go in this sale at :.........
Tapestry Brussels Rugs—4.9 by 6
feet; bright coloring; J gg
great bargains
Tapestry Brusssls Rugs—4.6 by 12
feet; best 10-wlre qua!- 4.50
ty; very special
Window Shades of good oil opaque,
on best spring rollers, 1Q-
only* I?t
BED LOUNGES.
Just fifteen handsome Folding Bed
Lounges to go In this sale. They're
made on flue oak frames with steel
springs and mattress covered with
best A. C. A. ticking; upholstered In
beautiful silk velour. They'd be cheap
at $20; in this sale they'll go at
$7.95
ODD DRESSERS.
Three special lines of very handsome
solid polished Oak Dressers, with
large French plate mirrors, go on sale
tomorrow at just half real value;' as
follows;
14 at $4.95
18 at $7.95
22 at $8.95
LACE CURTAINS.
We have Just secured for this sale 1440-
pairs of very handsome Lace Curtains
In new designs and qualities that re
tail regulnrly at from $2 to $1 a pair,
The enUre line will go on sale tomor
row In our basement at, choice, per
pair.
98c
WE GIVE
GREEN
TRADING
SWS
BASS’
18 WEST
MITCHELL,
NEAR
WHITEHALL
The greatest values ever offered In Fine Furs will he Included in
this grand bargain sale. The collection includes new and very fashion
able collarette, stole and boa effects of minkerette, Canadian fox and
other good furs; values up to $15;
choice
$3.90
Ladies' Waists of guaranteed qual
ity taffeta silk in black and col
ors; $5.00 vat- 1.98
Ladies' Petticoats of flne Mercer
ised sateen; now styles; 98c
$2.50 values...
Sweaters for boys and girls; all-
wool; bright colors;
$1.00 values
Boys' Suits of good
e\tr;i w-il nun!**:
up to $3.50, only...
ol m
atcrlal;
95 c
Boys’ Knee Pants
materials; real 50c
75c values
Children's Vests and Pants-
• fleece-lined ribbed cotton;
only
25 c
If 5c
Great Millinery Sale
The great sale of Millinery will continue with the addition of 1,500
beautiful Pattern Hats which we bought from a leading New York es
tablishment at less than half usual wholesale cost. These Hats would
retail in a regular way at from $5 to $8. In this sale
you can take choice of the lot for
$1.50
Bargains in Furniture
Iron B«da—Three-quarter or full
size; heavy and well 1 Cf)
made; only *•— w
Iron
trimmed; real
only
brass
2.98
Iron Bods—Extra heavy Colonist
posts; regular $16 vat- C QC
ues; this sale U.sJ
Bed Springs—Heavy steel splrak
full doubli
e bed else; In 1 AC
this sale 1
Mattresses—Full size, cotton top;
weight 40 pounds; very 1 OC
special *
Sideboards of solid polished oak, ex
tra large and handsome, 11.75
$30 values, only
Davenport Beds, solid polished oak
frames, extra well made. 10 C/1
$36.00 value IC.JV
Babies’ High Chairs with table shelf
and ladies' Sewing 70/*
Rockers, onlv •
Children's Rocksrs, extra well made
and nicely painted; very . 39c
special .,
Feather Pillows, good size, three-
pound weight; good sa- XQf
teen covers
CHARGE THEIR MOTHER
WITH BURNING BABES
One Daughter Says
Parent Killed Dozen
Children.
WOMAN is PUT
IN TOMB’S PRISON
House Raided by Detectives
on Information Furnish*
ed to Authorities.
New York, Nov. 21.—Horrified by the
•Urged business of their mother, two
li.iiixhterB of Mrs. Wllhelmlna Eclt-
tardt, of N,i, t2g East Ninety-third
•ireei, me .aid to have given to the
police Information which has landed
ln-1 In the Tombs prison without ball,
ami the authorities say she may have
1" fare charges of murdering a dosen
boidcs and destroying thelt; bodies In
hrr kitchen stove.
The daughters of Mrs. Eckhardt are
Wllhelmlna Ihrlg, of 236 East
Mnetynlnth street, and Airs. Marie
khock, of Worcester, Mass. It Is said
'Hey gave the clew to John S. Cooper,
attorney f,„. the courtty medical so-
rltty, which was followed by Assist
in' District Attorney Plnchot, and led
<» a raid on the house of the woman
by detectives and police.
Affidavits are said to be In the hands
of the society made by one of the
daughters charging the mother with
destroying children to the number of
at least' twelve within tHe last four
months. It Is stated that the daugh
ters revolted when the old woman
wished cne of them to engago In the
business wl|h her.
RIGHT OF WAY NOT
YET OWNED BY ROAD.
The recent announcement from
Charlotte, N. ('., that the Southern had
let contracts for the grading and dou
ble tracking between Atlanta and that
city was welcomed by local officials
or that road, but It Is thought to be
rather premature, as the right-of-way
has not yet been secured.
"That this tine will bo double
tracked la a certainty," said one of the
prominent officials Wednesday morn
ing, “and while It Is a well known fact
that it Is badly needed right now, yet
la to be secured and
the right-of-way
nothing can be done until tho agents
get busy."
It Is understood that practically a
new road In a great many places will
considerably. A good deal of worl
being done up about Charlotte, where
being done up about Charlotte, where
It Is most needed. Traffic ts badly con
gested In this section also, and It Is
possible thnt some work may be done
soon hereabouts. However, that Is not
certnln.
According lo dispatches the double
tracking will begin about January 1st
The Job- will require several years’
work. Considerable double tracking has
been finished north of Charlotte and
near Danville. Work Is going .on con
stantly and parallel tracks between At
| nn ,a on.I U'nahlnivtnn will Kgs a T*4SftII11
l.-mta and Washington will be a reality
before long.
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
Broadcloths
GEO. PULLMAN'S DA UGHTER
A NOTED SOCIETY LEADER
For the balance of this week we’ve arranged a sale
of tine imported Broadcloths that should interest every
stylish woman in reach of this store.
Two of our regular lines are to he offered at reduced
prices; at original figures they were the best values to he
had in town.
These are standard cloths in the popular chiffon
weight and are brand-new, having but lately arrived.
Regular $1.25 Chiffon
Broadcloths, in all the
l,10s t fashionable shades
and black—durable, beau
tifully finished all-wool
fabrics that will give en
tire satisfaction; in this
Week-end sale
95c
Regular $1.75 Chiffon
Broadcloths, in 30 stylish
shades and black—cloths
that we doubt; if you’ll
equal in other stores at
less than $2.00 a yard; in
this week- 4 'Jifh
end sale at... fl
VOTE FOR CONGRESS
IN THE ENTIRE STATE
WAS ONLY 33,344
Compilation Completed of
Vote in Judge’s
•Race.
After svery other county In Georgia
had made returns-on the vote for con
gressmen and Court of appeals Judges.
Spalding finally. c#me In “Vi
THREA TS ARE MADE
TO LYNCH GILLETTE
The Alleged Slayer of
Sweetheart Is Now
Under Guard.
Vednesday
morning.
For a while It looked as though the
final vote would have to be consolidat
ed, leaving Hpukllng out. but the mis
understanding among the county of
ficials absut It was finally straightened
out. i
Spalding's vote does not change (he
standing of the three judges for the
appellate court, an ITS votes were cast
for each of the three In that county.
Picture from the latest photo o f Mrs. Francis J. Carolan, daughter
of the late George M. Pullman. 8h e is a noted society leader and has
Just left New York for "Crosswayher Burlingame, Cal, home, which
Is a rendesvous for hunt and polo clu bs.
JOHN D. AND His PALS
ORDERED TO COURT
stands as follows:
Ben H. Hill. Atlanta 12.222
Arthur G. Powell, Blakeley 33,221
R. B. Russell. Wind# 22,101
As will be seen, Mr. Hill leads Judge
Russell by 02 votes, and Mr. Powsll Is
6$ votes ahead of the Winder man. In
the primary Judge Russell led the
tlcket by over ten thousand over both
men.
The three Judges will mset Thursday
morning In Governor Terrell's office for
the purpose of deciding upon the place
for holding the court, which begins
operation January 1. The commissions
will not be Iseued for some days, as the
blank forms have not come from the
state printer.
Congressional Vots.
The total consolidated vote for the
eleven congressmen was 33,344, Just 121
more than Mr. Hill, the highest candi
date for court of appeals, received.
Only twq candidates other than the
regular Democratic nominees received
votes. In the First district D. It. Rlg-
don, Mr. Edwards' Republican oppo
nent, received 420 votes. In the Tenth
ex-Congressman W. H. Fleming re
ceived three votes, though he was not
a candidate tn any sense of the word.
The vote by districts was as follows:
First District—Charles G. Ed
wards.. 4,964
First District—D. R. Higdon.... 420
Second District—James M. Griggs.1,426
Third District—Elijah B. Lewis..2,386
Fourth District—W. C. Adamson. .2,706
Fifth District—L. F. Livingston. .3,030
Sixth District—C. L. Barlett... .3,374
Seventh District—Gordon Lee 3,132
Eighth District--William M. How
ard 2,240
Ninth District—Thomas M. Bell..3,169.
Tenth District—Thomas W. Hard
wick 1.743
Tenth District—W. II. Fleming.... 3
Eleventh District—W. O. Brantley.2,748
Commissions t» the congressmen
elected will be Issued by Governor Ter
rell Thursday.
. Herkimer, N, Y„ Nov. 21.—"Chester
ti Gillette murdered Grace Brown by
beating her to deuth, and when he .tum
bled her bruised and bleeding body Into
the waters of Big Moose lake he con
cealed the revolting evidence of a dou
ble crime.”
That la.the contontlunioMhe, state's
'is today by medical
attorney who seeks
testimony to provfthst Grace Brown
and her child were deed before being
thrown in the water. The state. It was
learned, will endeavor to show that an
assault of almost unbelievable brutality
was made upon the frail little girl In
t^te boat by Chester Gillette.
Guarded by Deputies.
Gillette was brought to the court
house- today from the Jail guarded by
a score of heavily armed deputy sher
iffs. Reports were current during the
night.that an nttempt might be made
to lynch Gillette. Since the rending of
Grace Brown's plaintive letters to Gil
lette to save her from dishonor, the
f» "Inn.- .IK.iill-' the I-l ieollet i- hitler
Grate Greenwood, a waitress at the
Alta Cliff cottage at Tupper Lake,
where Gillette stopped with Grace
Ilrown on July 10, the night before the
girl was drowned, said the girl was In
n hysterical condition while at supper.
Gillette roughly advised her to eat
something, but she replied she could
not. Tile next morning at breakfast.
Mis* Greenwood said, the girl was
much depressed.
Brown Girl Cried.
"Gillette left the table." aald .Miss
Greenwood, "uml Miss Brown tamo
over to me and throwing her arms
around my neck began to cry."
Miss Greenwood said that Gilletts
and Miss Grown left later for Big
Moose lake, W'here the tragedy occur
red that evening.
See the “Window in Blue.
Ht. Louis, M»»„ Nov. 21,—-The subpe-
nus for the ilefcndnnl# In the govern
ment's suit against the Standard Oil
monopoly will be sent out today.
The writ# against John D. Ro» ke-
feller and the six other officer# aud di
rector# In the Standard oil Company
will go to the United State# marshal
at New York city for service.
The subpemis for the 71 corporations
and partnership* will go to different
court districts In New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Kansas and
oth
Waters-Plerce and Republic
Oil companies will be served here.
SENATOR PLAIT WON'T QUIT
UNLESS bASSET I GETS JOB
New York, Nov. 21.—The very latest repot
eft! tetlre from the senate If he
■oncernlng Senator T. C.
Platt Is to the effect that Mr. Platt *01 tetlre from the senate If he can be
assured that J. Bloat Fas,alt. of Chemung, wilt be named as his successor, no arrests have been made.
FORMER SWEETREARt
WINS BRIDE-ELECT
OH EVE OE WEDDING
Hpeelet to The Georgina.
Waynesboro, Ga, Nov. 21.—The home
of B. F. Malabar was the scene of quite
a romantic marriage yesterday after
noon, when Miss Lily Poivell, of near
Herndon, was married to falter Con
nell, of Arkanaos. Rev. Morion, the
Presbyterian minister, performed the
ceremony.
Thus far the story runs like all ordi
nary marriages where there Is the bride,
groom, minister and witness, but there
Is a sequel too this one. which devel
oped later during the afternoon to the
effect that the young lady waa to have
been married this very day to another
gentleman. t
It -aeema that while a resident of
Columbia county Miss Powell and Mr.
Connell were atveethearla and would
have married then, but her parents
objected, and the young man left Geor
gia for Arkansas, where he has since
made good In the business world and
waa doing well. Aided by Uncle Barn's
messenger service, Cupid did his work
well nnd when Connell learned the
fact that he waa about to lose hla for
mer sweetheart to another man, he
AUGUSTA YOUNG MAH
IS HELO UNDER BONO
ONGAMBLING CHARGE
arriving upon the scene Monday, and
Tuesday married the girl of hla choice,
upsetting the plana for Wednesday.
The young lady Is quite 'an attractive
brunette and Is popular.
LOUT-SMALL BLACK POCKET BOOK
containing bill# ami two chock# an<l #oiu*
receipt#, laost between Kirkwood and At>
Units. Howard. Retnrn to (luthman Hteau
laundry, 212 Whitehall street.
hat;
H|M«clal to The Oeorglan.
Augusta, Cla., Nov. 21.—Tom
rett, a member of one of the
known and oldest families of Aug
was arrested this morning
of running a gambling house in
Plant* r* Hotel.
He Is said to have had one of
largest games going In hla roAfWl
has been In Augusta In many years,
He has given bond and waived i
llmlnaties.
KIRK IN CHICAGO
CAUSES A PAX'10
Chicago, Nov. 21.—Women and chil
dren were thrown' Into a panic and
many were carried down the Are as*
cape# In a big Hyde Park flat building
Itrt* in Lake avenue today. Firemen
nnd policemen rushed Into the building
and canled many of the occupant# to
the street.
ICE MEN FINED
$75 IN PHI LI A'
Philadelphia, Nov. 1L—Th« ice cases
came to an abrupt end today when
seven of the men pleaded guilty and
-were lined $75 each. Two will be tried
later and seven wtrs discharged, the
charge# having been abandoned by the
district attorney.
YOUNG MAN WANTED
Tuesday evening as Mrs. I»ckridge.
.Ister of City Tax 't.’ollector Ed T.
Payne, was atone In her home at 206
Hunnkutt street with her little boy,
she heard a noise tn the rear of the
house,
Mrs. Lockridge-went out to Invest!-
S ate and as she stepped to the back
oor enw a negro crouched on the
ground b« skin the house. She screamed
and the negro jumped up nnd lied. The
po'lce have made an Investigation but
nn apPMlu hm‘« haon mafias *
WE WANT A YOUNG MAN, ABOUT 20
TO 25 YEARS OLD, WHO WISHES TO
LEARN THE SHOE BUSINESS. ONE
WHO IS WILLING TO TAKE PERMA
NENT POSITION, WITH A SALARY
OF $40 PER MONTH TO START WITH
AND PROMOTION AS THE BUSINESS
IS LEARNED.
ADDRESS "SHOES,” CARE THE
GEORGIAN.