Newspaper Page Text
• -1
Q MW1 be^-Jo>mt>n4XiBft»c Cxwpan
[ CK«wbaHiiv-JfllMison-Mose Company.
CkamLcrb»*Jol«naon-DiiB«f8 Company
aippn »i '■ '■wyiii! fj wt
Is In Full Flower From the
i "» -•! •
Lowest Priced Garments to the Most Ex
guisite Hand-Made French Creations.
For Chamberlin-Jahnson-DuBose Muslin Underwear isn’t bought by simply saying so many dozen of this, or so many dozen of that.
No! No! It would never do, for we’ve trained you to expect more of this store than that. Just the “run of the mill” doesn’t come to
this store, nor the cheap, coarse materials with the tawdry, showy laces and embroideries, meant more to catch your dollars than give
you service. The preparation has been long and careful, particular and exacting, even to the lowest-priced garment Muslins, cam
bric and long cloth, fine and refined. Laces and embroideries exactly to our liking and our demands. Garments made full and liberal
with nothing skimped, either in the amount of material or the workmanship. Underwear made in the cleanest of factories and under
the mbst sanitary conditions, just outside of New York and from the famous shops of Paris. Take it all around it is Underwear as
carefully seamed, as daintily trimmed and finished as though you had selected every bit of the material and watched over the making
riu your own sewing room. And when you come io consider the cost, quantity buying on our own part puts prices where you could
hardly do more than buy the materials and not a bit left over for the seamstress or your trouble. —— :
Among the other new creations in lingerie are the‘separate garments and suits of French hand-made, hand-embroidered Underwear.
Corset Covers, 25c to 3.50 Chemise, . . 50c to 5.00
50c to 10.00
Pants, . . 25c to 4.00 Petticeats, . 89c to 15.00 Suits up to . '. . . 50.00
V Q
ianr
iberl
iti-J
ioh
nson-D
uDose 1
^ompaivy
HELLO GIRLS WON’! HELLO
UNTIL MONITOR IS FIRED
Leader of Strike Talks
of Principles They
Uphold.
“L’nleaa wo get what we went we
ere not (Vine back. There are tlx*
tees of ue standing together end If the
management wante to treat with ue the
management will have to come to u« "
That la what Mn. Voaaa Tomlinson,
one of the atrlklng "hello" glrle of the
Atlenta Telephone Company. snld
Tueeday morning In regard to the alt -
nation. Mrs. Tomlinson la aomtwhat of
a leader among the glrle. and when
•they went advice they go to her.
"It waa not that we lied anything
against Mlea Johnson, the monitor."
said Mr*. Tomlinson, "for we liked
- her, Jt was lust the Idea of having a
girl who had been in the exehange
only six months placed over gtrla who
had been there tour and five yearn.
We thought It an Injustice. Wa walked
out lo stay out until the company Mid
aa we asked."
The glrle say they expect help from
the other girls employed, but especially
have they hopes of getting the line
men to help them. While they don't er
ase I tbs linemen! to go on a strike
they think their cause will be helped
by these employees.
"There are sixteen of ue (landing to.
gather.- continued Mrs. Tomltnaon.
-but three of the girls who walked
out with ua we have cut from our Hat
They didn't atgn the paper to Mr. Him-
tnons, but they quit when we did. One
Of these baa gone beck and we hear
the other two are going, hut the alx
teen will stand by each other."
Mis; Tomlinson aatd the girls had re
calved many telephone cells on Tues
day congratulating them on their
■tend, uml wishing them success In
their strike.
MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER.
More then half mankind over sixty
years of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders, usually rnlargemant
of prostata gland. This la both pain
ful and dangerous, end Foley's Kidney
t’urr should be taken at the first atgn of
danger, as It corrects Irregularities and
hits cured many old men of this disease.
Mr. Rodnay Burnett. Rock Port, Mo.
writes: "I suffered with enlarged pro...
tate gland and kidney trouble for years
and after taking two holt Ice of Foley's
Kidney Cure 1 feet better than I have
for twenty years, although I am now fl
years old." Bold by all druggists.
lNTERfsfTs~GROWIHG
III LENTEN SERVICES
Interest li growing from day to day
In the noon Lenten services for busi
ness men In the T. M. <\ A. building.
These services begin at II: 10 and
clone at !?:Sl o'clock, offering especial
opportunities to business men and em
ployees with lima off for the noon
luncheon.
The attendance la from tin to 100
every day. and a large number of la-
dies are beginning to attend Very
helpful talks are made, and the brev
ity of the services makes It possible
for almoat anyone to be present
KILLED II NEGRO:
BODY LEFT IN WOODS
TILL FOLLOWIHGDIIY
Special lo The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga.. Feb. 19—Doiler
Kurkabee, a white man. was shot and
killed by Gens Rryant, a negro, twelve
miles from the city, Sunday afternoon.
A party of negroes and whites were
gambling In the woodi. when a dis
pute arose end Hurkabee was shot
twice by the negro, dying shortly after-
wards.
Hryant made hla escape and had not
been captured at laat accounts. Hueka-
bee was a brother of the notortoua
"Coon" Narramnre. who waa killed sev
eral yrare ago by a negro, the result of
III will engendered In a moonshine case.
Hie body waa left lying where he fell
until yesterday morning, when It wae
removed to hla home. In Harris county.
TRIAL OP DR. DAVIDSON
BECOMES SENSATIONAL.
•perlsl to Tbe Georgian.
Charlotte, K. t\. Feb. I*.—The trial
of Dr. W. B. Davidson. In the criminal
court, has developed Into a sensational
rplsode. Many prominent cltlgens have
been brought Into the trial, also a score
of druggists snd hundreds of whisky
prescriptions. ,
l>r Davidson Is charged with vio
lating the Wntts law- by writing a whis
ky prescription (or R. K Henderson,
who. It Is. alleged, was not a regular
patient of the defendant.
SOCIAL GAME OF SEVEN-UP,
TWO HELLO GIRLS, A DRINK,
THEN “MAC" 70 STATION
A social gams of "seven-tip," a Isittle
of choice wtne. tern pretty telephone girls,
snd s scrimmage hstereen a huahand and
his Wife formed lbs dramatic features of
a lively bearing Tueaday morning In police
court.
The rate on trial waa against C. A.
Mel tons Id, of « Scott street, who waa ar
retted Ity lllcycle Policemen Pearson and
Jameson on the charge of abusing bla wife.
According to tbe eeldence, tbs social gama
an<l the Bust of wine wns followed by a
very unexpected and exelttng climax.
The cards were dealt. It Is stated, front
almut 10 o'clock Saturday night until about
: o'clock Sunday morning, and "among
those present wort" Mr. Mcltonald and
Mrs. xlrDoaatdr the boat and Itoatana. and
Misses Myrtle Davis snd Iktley Heater,
"hello glrle" In tbe north exchange of tbe
Bell Telephone Company. These two young
women reside across the street from the
Mrnnnald home.
After Ike game had moved along smooth
ly fit.- some time and tha refreshments
bad played tbetr part. Ike clash route.
Mrs. McDonald, It la atated. heeatnr an
gered at her husband, and attacked him.
The wife Is said In have slapped her hue-
hand In lbs face and also to lave choked
him. which treatment ha resented bitterly.
Altout tbit time tbe tare telephone girls
derided the pleasures of the bight wort
St an end, and they proceeded to ring
'•»" and akltldoo. Met. McDonald's three
children begun to cry. sad tbe attention
»f n neighbor was attracted. The police
were then not Iked, tad a case was entered
^"MtWen.h collateral of ROTS
amt failed to ap-eer fa police court Mon-
dor. After hetbg Informed of the naturo
of the offense, Judge Broyles ordered Me.
Donald rrarreated. which waa done. After
hearing . the evidence Tuesday morning,
however, the recorder decided to Impose no
addition tine, and the peovlona collateral
waa forfeited.
MERCHANT SHOOTS NEGRO
WHO INSULTS WIRE
Special lo Tha Oaorglan.
Iiecatur, Aim, Feb. 19.—John Witt, a
merchant of Rallamtna, shot and kill-
ad a negro this morning, whose nanm
could not be teamed. The n*«m la
said to have Insulted Mrs. Witt In a
dispute over the settlement of an ac
count.
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENED
FOR FACTORY EMPLOYEES.
Bpeclal lo Tho Georgian.
Columbus. GA, Feb. 99.—'The officers
of Brvrnd Street Methodist church have
opened a night school at the church for
the benefit of the children of the mem
bers, most all of whom are factory
operatives, and who are employed In
the day lime.
AN UNRECONSTRUCTED
CIVIL WAR VETERAN.
Special In The Georgian.
t'olumbue, Ua.. Feb. 19.—Colonel At.
XI. Howard has returned home frhni
the Indian Territory, where he has
sojourned for several months. Colonel
"Rob," aa he la familiarly known. Is tha
only ahaolutaly known "unraconatruct-
ed" rebel In this section, and la nntsd
for hla alegant oratory on aubjecta per
taining to the Civil war.
INTERCHANGEABLE MILEAGE
ON MISSISSIPPI ROAD.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Jackson. Ml«a.. Feb. 19.—Today the
railroad commission Issued an order ra-
uulrlng all railroads of the state to
COPPER FUME CASE
UP IN WASHINGTON
ON NEXT MONDAY
On next Monday, the fsmnas Rtirlrswn
copper fume case will come np In the
Doited fltatee supreme court In Washington
for dual argument on Its merits.
Attorney Llgou Johnson, associate coun
sel with Attorney General Hart, wilt leave
Thursday for Waehlngtea. and Judge Hart
goes Saturday.
The priutnl record In this rata la tbe
meet voluminous of aay ever eenl from
There are four
no pages eaeh.
BALLARD BIFOCAL
Has provan tha most perfect reading
end walking glass evar produced of all
the advertised Invisible bifocals. Does
away with two pairs of glasses end
means real comfort to every wearer.
Y'ALTER BALLARD OPTtCAL CO
TS Peachtree Ht.
Everything optical; no side llnea.
SOX OF GENERAL
FIRED FROM NAVY
Washington. Fab. 19.—The navy da-
PAitmsnt has announced the dishon
orable dismissal of Atalitant Paymas
ter W. T. Hypper, of Washington, re
cently tiled by courlmartUH and found
guilty of "technical embaailtment.''
Tile president approved the sentence,
ffypper Is a son of the late General
Sypper. of Civil wer fame.
Changeable mileage basis. All roada In
‘he slate arc affected, except the Gulf
and Hhlp Island, which claims exception
by reason of |ta charter. Most of the
big mails have signified their wllllng-
adopt a two-cant fare on the Inter- next to put In the rata
SIX CONVICTS ESCAPE
FROM CITY STOCKADE
8U negro convicts made a daring e»-
caps sometime Sunday night from tne
city stockade and haq It not hern for
the sounding of an alarm bv one ot
the white prlsonera the satire gang
ot convlcta more than 10# In nuntbei.
would have fled to freedom.
The escape, wae effected by mean*
of a (He or some metal Instrument.
Which found Its way Into possession or
tha prisoners In tome mysterious men-
ner. With this Instrument, s portion
of the wall In the old pari "t the
prison wae dug away end the Iff*
bare removed prom one of the
dhws. . ....
one of the white prisoners, who at
covered tbe escaping negroes. uuifM.
notified the prlson offfclals and the rr
mnlnder of the convicts were c«»»r»«
with guns and held at bay unul <»•
wlndowg could be repaired
COMMERCIAL CLUB
PASSES THROUGH CITY
t --
A special train bearing eev»M>-#‘*
members of cOmmsrcial rlub« ^
cago, Cincinnati and S‘ , ...
routs «o Charleston, R. >'■
K nd Panama. Is expected t» " r
Atlanta Terminal mat wo
ly nfter 1# o'clock Tuewda' m*
The train of seven Pullman » M
and a diner will come In
Southern and will be ‘urn' 1 ?