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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1!»*.
3
r
Some “Crackerjack” Bargains Tomorrow at Bass’
Early and “Get in the Game."
Sale of Um
brellas.
Ladies’ Kid
Gloves.
j.stiA L. ■ lieand At*, n s fine silk
i mbrellas in a great vaiicty of
* nndaoniR horn, Ivory and sllvei-
,i:ounted handles; tape edge, paia-
n steel frame; $3 to $5
9oC
Dress Goods
Sale.
\ collection of now am] stylish
I ires# Woolen#. including ""-Inch
aray Ladles’ t’loth and 54-Inch
Mack Panama; worth $ 1.50
i yard; choice. tomorrow.. QyQ
Big Sale of
Silks.
Tomorrow \\»* will #ell Ludies' reg
ular $1.50 cloves of finest French
kid. Including black, white, rco.-.
grays, browns and tans; all sizes.
5 I-’J to 8; at. per
lair
Lailius* and Misses'now and stylish 50-ineh Coats
Fabrics: excellently made throughout and worth
u]) to #10; at, choice
75c
i brand now
sizes:
\ L»ls tablefj' of new and stylish
Silks—plain Taffetas and Louis-
ir.es and fancy Novelties inwall
m,-s; worth up to IT
You Can’t Afford to Miss This Sale. Come
LADIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS.
Plain and F.-nu-v All-Wool
$4.98
SALE OF TAILORED SUITS.
ine of handsome plain and fauev Tail-
$10.00
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS.
Children's and Misses’ Long Cloaks of excellent quality all-wool O** QO
plain and fancy fabrics; well made: worth up to $5.00; at
LADIES’ CRAVENETTE COATS.
Ladies'.')4-inch rainproof Cravenette Coats: excellently made; tin* d»^ QQ
greatest bargains ever offered anywhere, at »O
GREAT BARGAINS IN SKIRTS.
$3.90
Mercerized
Sateens.
Ifto piece# of fine black Metcerlfed
Sateen: vr\ rich. Iumii-oum quality,
that would be good value
t«» 40 e|UM iv yard;
tomorrow ut
12c
Mercerized
Ginghams.
29c
so piece# of new Silk-Mercerized
Glnchnrns In beautiful plaid effects
lor waist#, children's dresses, etc
would he cheap ut IS
tomorrow
5c
i
We Give
Green
Trading
Stamps
BASS
9
Babies’ Crib
Blankets.
Fine Art
Squares.
Tomorrow we will put on sale
ored Suits; ladies’ and misses’
worth up to *25; at, choice....
Ladies' Skirts of plain Panamas and Sicilians and novelfi Plaid
and mixed effects; worth *5.00 to *7.30; choice
Fancy Solid Oak Ta
bourets 25c
3-pound Feather Pil
lows 39c
Best Floor Oilcloth 25c
100 Children’s
Rockers 39c
Ladies’ Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs 2c
Men’s Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs 5c
Full size Bleached
Sheets 39c
Fine, Soft-Finished
Bleaching 3 7-8c
Ladies’ $5 Trimmed
Hats at 98c
Ladies’ Mercerized Pet
ticoats 98c
Long Fur Neckpieces $2.98
Misses’ $4 Skirts at. . $1.98
pair# <»f flnr* soft Rabies* < ’rib
Hlankot# in while and fancy de
signs and < oloiingH will bo offered
in tomorrow's sale at the
bargain price of. per pair.
29c
Lace Table Cov-
Etc.
ers.
Hig new line of beautiful Saxony
Lace Pillow Sham#. Table (’over#,
Sideboard and Dresser Scarf#
worth up to 50c; all to go
ut. choice
10c
Fine Lace Bed
Covers.
r.iio full-size Saxony Lace Red
<’overs, full size, beautiful designs,
real values, from
in this sale at,
choice
50 c
by 12 foot. Reversible Smyrna and
!* by 11 foot all-wool 9-wfre Brus
sels Art Squares In the-handsomest
pattern# of the season; CA
M"i'th up to $2«». choice. fViVU
Lace Curtain
Sale.
-"•i pair# of fine Imported Not
tingham and Saxony Lace Curtains.
• xtii wide and full 3 1-2 yard#
king, worth up to $3.5" n£ 4 4 A
puli will go ut. per pair^ I ■ I 9
Folding Bed
Lounges.
5" Folding Bed Lounges with fine
■ >ak frames, best steel springs, A.
«' A. .Mattress and fin*- silk ve
lour upholstarlng, vfrtlf
$10. tomon ow. only
ii' fi/n v-
$7.90
BASS
18 West
Mitchell,
Near
Whitehall.
CALIFORNIA 1
T. ROOSEVELT »
ITER M'GOVERN
NO NEGROES
STUDENTS EXTINGUISH FIRE
IN CHURCH AT EMORY.
Speriiil to Tin* Georgian.
Oxford, tjii.. Dee. 4.—About 7 oVlork
DIUVINH ItODS BREAK,
INJURING ENGINEER
DOESN'T FEAR 1
is mm
[COMES INCANE
GOES TO AM
: oo
lesterday evening it fire wa« fllscovere*!
In the chapel i-hurch here. After some
hard work on the part of Emory stu
dent# the conflagration was extin
guished. The amount of damage h -
ii q !x • ■ Mirttlati
Special to The Georgian.
Prosperity, S. O., Dec. 4.—The «*.. N.
»v L. came very near having a seriou#
wreck yesterday a few miles west of
Prosperltj The early morning train
into Columbia wn« tunning at a speed
of 25 mile# an hour when one of the
driving rods broke and came neur kill
ing 11 engineer, who was knocked
from ills «eat. He went to the fire
man's side and the same thing hap
pened.
Fortunately the train was soon
brought to a stop.
TD GIVE FACTS
Pugilist Taken Home After
an Interview With
Roosevelt.
IS HIS PLAN
Many Citizens Would Savs He Will Tell Con-
Be Gla 1 of
War.
gres# About Firiiuj;
Negro Troops.
Chicago. Ill . Dec. 4.—A dispatch fi
a staff correspondent of
Tribune at San Francisco
California Is rebellious
state of rebellion.
Washington. Dec. 4.—President
hicaffo | Roosevelt before the c abinet meeting
today talked with u number of senn
In a j t< rs about the Penrose and Foraker
i resolutions Introduced In the senate
it wants no war with the rest of j yesterday calling for Information ra
th.* Fnitcd State#, but demands u j guiding the discharge of the three
friendly, tight In the supreme court to [ companies of the Twenty-fifth Infan-
• jilt* whether or not California shall j try (colored.)
.vr the right to rule itself In local To all these senators, the president
i.itter# and handle the* color question i
in its own way.
Neither dors California seek a war:
"•I Japan.
School Board Won't Change
The school board of Sun Frai
le-vrr will change Its attitude on thc|‘
!;<k)| question." de< lined the sup*' in-
undent of school as he came from the
id ueeling. which had been iilscu#*-
ihK the question.
It California is to remain one of the
\ lilted States." declared the commls-
.■.ner of labor for California. "It mus’.
u*p ibis Invasion anti settle the qu«-#-
h. If we do not settle the Japanese
uestlon soon our children will settle
i! oi try to settle it from the other side
f tin Sii-ras."
I I Japanese are swarming into Fill-
ini'! at the rate of over a thousand
month, more arrogant, more chesty
m any other people. They do not
• mand equality. They want at
ov ledgment of I heir superl filty
1y In California Is afraid oi tnc
p.mew or of war with Japan.
••Would Welcome War."
IF •' eyt lf appeals t«» be afraid of
but there arc thousands of Gali-
nians who would welcome It."
The feeling In San Francisco i# high.
• city am I parts of tin* state are
• nl\. bitterly and resentfully oppose.|
the administration's stand In regard
the school question in San Franc I sc *.
It educutors, its official*. Its poll
- Ians and Its thinkers dec I a
pan Is not at all Interested
•Ion of 93* segregated orientals, able t*»
that the Japum-se ar»- sec-king t • ( a large
nnd .» cause for a quarrel with the! vanln,
ite-l State# and have chosen the San
m* Isoo school situation a# the bon •
• which to pick n quarrel and start
To nil the
said he wanted the resolutions or one
of them passed without delay. He let
It be known he was anxious to have a
chance to send full details to congress
as to why the negro troops at Browns
ville ut the tlim* of the riots were dls-
hurged without honor.
He Wants to Tell.
Just as soon us possible, the presi
dent purposes, to comply with any
resolution asking for Information on
this subject, lie will give ull the fucts
and he believes the presentation of
fucts will #»*f Itim light In the mat
ter. He will accompany the official
facts with a sj*eciul message* of Ills
own. He will write this iiersonnlly, as
he advised members of the senate.
one of the Interesting phases is that
In coming out as the champion of the
negro troops. Senator Foraker spikes
the gun# of Secretary Taft. The lat-
tcr succeeded in delaying execution of
the president's discharge order. At
once, negro political organ last Ion# fell
to considering whether Taft was not
their man for president.
All For Political Efftct.
Now, Foraker. w ho Is. also In quest
| of tile Ohio delegation In 19o>, come#
out a# the upholder of the rights of
the negro troops In much stronger
fashion than did Secretary Taft.
The political effect, so far as negro
support for the president
ed, l# obvious. There Is a. large negro
vote In Ohio and In introducing the
resolution be did. Senator Foraker can
#av Justly, he I# looking out for the
that I right# and wishes of any of his i on-
thr J stltuent# Senator Penrose also Is
nt to the fact that there is
gro population In Pennsyl-
se interests It is Ills duty to
atcli ovei
Introduces Bill to
Keep ’Em Out.
New York. Dec. 4.—Terry McGovern, j Texas Congressman
the prize lighter, became a maniac to- | °
' day, and was hurried to the Flatbusn I
! Insane Asylum. In Brooklyn. There Is |
j no hope that he will be able to meet r
Young f’orbett in the championship:
battle for which they were matched a |
few days ago. ami which only yesterday i
was decided should be fought In Haiti- j '
more. j Washington, Dec. 4.—Mr. Hlayden.
McGovern called on President Roose- . Texas, introduced a bill in the house
velt In Washington yesterday. At that J today providing that after June 30 ne\t
interview he made the remark: “Any no colored person shall belong to the
time 1 can do anything for you Just call ‘ United States army,
on me in Brooklyn.’* Message is Received.
Then ft was believed Ills mind was , The president’s message was laid lie-
wavering He had been arrested In fore the senate today Just ten mlnut.*
Washington a few days ago on a charge j a f ft j lf . opening
a f d^{Sfbi n n , c* ,C, “* d l, " d " l,h ir ** U "*| Practically • full membership was »,
Terry's' relative* In Ilrooklyn feme.! hnnd " hrn « h <* hou»e received the pres.
that he was losing his mind, and his
step-father went to Washington and
brought him home late last night.
During tfd* morning, when not
watched, he broke from the house and
ran like a wild man through the neigh
borhood. screaming. He fought des
perately before being subdued
After an examination by doctors ,i*
the station be was #ent to the hospital,
where the doctors said lie was hope
lessly Insane.
No-
CHESTER GILLETTE
WEEPS IN COURT;
HE MAT COLLAPSE
Idont’s message.
During the reading by the clerk
many members retired to the cloak
rooms and lobbies. As the reading
progressed visitors in the galleries tired
and left, only a score remaining to tin-
end.
Interest in Jap Question.
President Roosevelt's discussion of
the Japanese question In his message
excited the keenest Intciest In both tin-
senate and house. The reading of this
part of the message was listened to
j with the closest attention
j President Roosevelt expressed in the
highest terms Ids friendship for the
Japanese and admiration of them, and
recommended legislation whic h, in sub
stance, is calculated practically to ex
tend the power of the Federal govern-
I mont In the enforcement of treaties.
No Action it Liktly.
There was much comment, both In
the house and senate, a# to whether
there would be any likelihood of con
gress carrying out these recommenda
tions. All indications nre that it will
, lie Impossible to get any such legisla-
.... 4 Hon through congress.
*• i i»e< 4.—jack Most Not only representatives and sena-
rrow rf at the court house tors from Southern state#, but from
The thermometer regia- ninny part* «>f the North, are opposed
I to such an extension of power of the
i Federal government and of the presl-
i this proposes,
is openly stated that the Jupune#.* i
ve# that the quicker he strikes at
i* a the better, and that be is e. k-
v **i a trivia! question, which ih**'
I board declares was the rc#u’t •
>i any slight to the Japanese not
if insult# Intended otherw-i*-*
to Japan or 4'hlna. but a# a di-
if.-ul*. of the necessity arising from •
ntthqu&kc and llr* which di
the city, to start a wai to «!•*-
quickly which nation shall be the
‘ i of the Pacific,
BLACK HAND PLANS
TO KILL GOVERNOR
Herkimer,
scattered the
early today.
* I tered 10 degrees below zero.
However, two hours before District j
Attorney Ward resumed bis summing Members of the California delegation
up for the state the court room was would not discuss the president’s utt«- -
packed. j ance on the Japanese question at*this 1
Unnerved and nervous for fear some f x me * .
harm may come ,o Idm from threaten- ; CLARK SAYS ROOSEVELT
Ing crowds to st.uni the door of the! WILL GET BILL PASSED.
• 'ourt house and by the weight of evl- | Washington, I>e« 4 —Representative
donee against him, Gillette presented a'l'inrk, ,,f Missouri, made the prediction
picture of abject wretchedness in court „t the white house this morning that
1 ‘ l ’ 1 ' Pro idem Roosevelt will, b*f. i * the end
Even Money Is Wagered. | 0 f Id# term, place an Inherit
The public pioseoutor will spend the law firmly upon the statute books,
entire «lay massing the evidence against I u.* hr# the appointment of three
Gillette in argument, and it will b« Justices upon the court or will have
nightfall before the jury find# Its ver- j before he leaves the white house and
diet. Even mom y i> offered that Gil- you cull bet all hi# appointee* will find
lotto will not go to the electric chair. the inheritance tux law good law.’ said
\Vo SUITS FILK1>
UiAIXST SOUTHERN
H Wilson, adiplnlstratoi of the
of J B. Evans, has entered suit
iPon county against the HoutHern
ay for $2&,noo for the death of
at Lincoln. Ala.. In 19"5.
H Herrick sues the Southern (•<■
fm Injuries sustained l>> Li.f
■dku county. Alabama, in 19"K. H**
' that he was so badly Jolted •"
ft thu; lu. \v:i p* rmumntly
Paul. Dv«. 4 —Mayor Smith, of
<t Paul. !♦«•« Ived today u letter warn
ing him of tlm intended us-isslnatlon
of tj . einor Johnson by the "Black
Hunch" The letter adds that the #unie
fat* hpa been decreed for two Euro
pean i uh is. to assassinate whom two
members of the band will soon go
ah;olio. Iktectlus Pie working *m the
Herkimer I# little more than i
ed camp tinlay. The |<»ral police
nunicous deputy «he riffs were •
and I
Mr
In 1
lark.
That would look
►urt was In politics
rly in the trial and have Inen re- Mr. Clark’s bearers.
enforced by detective# and officers from
Utica und nearby town*.
Gillette Weeps in Court.
GillHt** wept frequently during the
prosecutor's address and sat with his
head sunk In his hands, lfe passed his j received it with
In polities?" he echoed. “Of course f
it'# in politics- It ha# always been In
politics and always will be."
grateful heart, for lie.-
handkerchief noosa his eyes to brush I ti ouble# were ovei
the tear# away It was the first time “When he was on the stand he made
that Gillette had wept in open chart. I a statement that proves his guilt. When
Uourt attendant# fear he may collapse at the Tabor house he saw Gra« «•
befot Ward *e dom I Brown talking !•• aj$oth*r girl, and ha
with HOLE IN FOREHEAD Gillette is Denounced. foigot himself and told you he asked
W MAN MAY YET RECOVER. Prosecutor Ward said the #tate In i Hilly’ Rtown If #he fold that girl h*
— | proven that a contract to marry had was with her. Thu#, the hand <»f G< d
si.nl to Hi# Georgian. i existed between Gillette and Grace guides the tongues of murderers to
Hunt-\ ill* \|.i lh • I Aloit*»>| Brown, as. shown by the letter#. j hi Ing them t• • their conviction ”
found
Atlanta’s
Greatest
Toy Store.
Santa Claus' Headquarters on Second Floor
Sleeping Dolls with niiturul
hair; the best value in town at
the pri.-e 15c
Doll Cradles in several sizes
and styles; very special values
ut 1 <)•-. 25e mid
50c
Woolly Dogs, larire size and
very lifelike; white or lilai-k:
special $1.00
Dolls' High Chairs, well math-;
painted white; remarkable val
ue nt only 25c
Toy Stoves that will really
; complete with utensils
J.le. oiie and .... $1.00
Doll Pianos The famous Selto-
enhut make; a great line, 10c
to $1.00
China, Glassware and Crockery
Art Vases in beautiful brown
and gray shades with heads or
floral designs $1.00
Glass Vases-Tull shapes; heavy
and good ipiality; very great
\ (lilies at toe and 25c
Main Basement.
Mustache Cups and Saucers of
decorated and tinted china; 1">e
and 25c
"Buster Brown" Plates, Cups
and Saucers. Mugs and Oatmeal
Sets ; each 10c
Japanese China Vases, Puff Cups and Saucers for holiday
Boxes, Bonbon Dishes, etc. etc., j gifts; large line of pretty pHt-
great values 25c | terns 10c
Specials in Holiday Novelties
First Floor.
Glove Boxes and Handkerchief ! Comb and Brush Sets in fancy | Side Combs in new and pretty
Boxes in various pretty .!••- ! eases. a special value at $1.00 j designs; vcr\ special value
signs; special at 25c { at 10c
Mens Neckwear n tam-y holi- ^ Jewelry Novelties—Bins. Cuff
r\ nice for giv- [.inks, etc., etc.: a great line
50c ! at 10c
Kitchen *«<> Household Necessities
Work Boxes in pretty style
large variety to chon.# from; j l l # . v box
♦1.00 down to 10c i ing ....
Turkey Roasters of best sheet
iron; nil sizes, great values; 25e
t . . $1.00
Fire Pokers and Shovels, strong
I durable, very special val-
Ht 5c
Basement Annex.
Dust Pans—Black Japanned or
painted in imitation of oak 10c
Coal
large
at ...
Vases, Idaek
si/e. best Valin 1
Japanned,
j oil’ll And
$1.00
Layer Cake Pans of best blue
and white enameled ware;
only 10c
Coal Tongs Kxtra large and
strong; two specials—10e
ami 25c
a w hite
hlewalk bet
who
He went to that humble home nigh?
I by night. She leatneil to love him ami
nlgtii# ng<> un- j he w ruppeff th*- vtnomou# rolls of th
in the right #**rpent al*»ut !»et Then. < i>wur<l that
liH forehead, I# Impmvlng. Ills | be was. he denied her I am mire that
un i lx ut'u< t-ounted f u*. »bcn *ti« te» eive.I her death bl
Old Clothes Pressed and
1 Repaired by Tom Weaver.
Special Holiday Opening at Our New Store, the McClure Bazaar—97 Peachtree
Street—Friday Afternoon and Evening.
McClure Ten-Cenf Co.
Main Store - - Corner Whitehall and Hunter.
