Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, July 15, 1907, Image 7

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?ppw^ff| THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. JULY IS, 1907. HIGH'S HIGH'S HIGH'S Silk Petticoat Event " BEST $6.50 KINDS At $5.00 $5 TOMORROW MORNING Every woman in search of a high grade Silk Petticoat should come to our second or third floors and inspect an offering of best styles in black, brown, blue, red, gray, rose, lilac, re seda and tan; $6.50 qualtty Silk Petticoats, which we place $5.00 on sale att Superior White Dotted Swisses, 25c Quality, 17c Yd. Tomorrow morning, promptly at 9 o'clock, we shall place on sale 2,000 yards high grade White Dtftted Swiss, in dots of all sizes and in the very best 25 cents yard values. You know how scarce these Dotted Swisses are and that 25 cents yard is what you are asked to pay for the ordinary grades, therefore, wo expect an overflowing crowd in the morning when we make the price $2.00 White Linen Skirts, On Sale from 8s30 to 10:30 Tomorrow. Best of styles, highest grade materials, full sweep and most liberal cut; perfect in fit and finish and best $2.00 Skirts. If you want one hurry along, ns this lot of $2.00 Skirts won’t last long when we make the $1.19 This Muslin Underwear Marked for Quick Selling alit; 4 ye; 121c Tomorrow, Children’s good quality hemmed and tucked Muslin Drawers in ages 1 to 14 years, at, pair Tomorrow, Children’s hemstitched and tucked muslin drawers in sizes 1 to 14 years, at pair Tomorrow, Women's extra good quality hemstitched and tucked opened or closed Drawers, worth 35o pair, at Tomorrow, Women’s good styles in extra good Muslin Drawers, Chemise, Corset Covers and low-neck Gowns; a great assortment at, garment, Tomorrow, big special offering in Women’s flue Muslin Drawers, Skirts, Chemise, Gowns and Corset Covers—^he best of $1.00 and $1.25 values, j ^ Personal Mention j Misses Kate and Non Carroll are at I.lthla springs. Mr. and Mrs. A. McD. Wilson are at Atlantic City. Mrs. Walter Wllbelm, after a visit to her aunt, Mrs. James Morrow, left Monday to join her huebond, Lieuten ant Wilhelm, near Boston. Miss Marie Parks has returned from a visit to Selma. Ala. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morris leave next week for Porter Springs, where they will remain until September. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Winter, of Montgomery, ore the guests of Mrs. Jacob Klseman. Miss Marlon Peel left Monday for a visit to her slater, Mrs. WllUam Tilt, at White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. P. L. Haslett and Mies Mattie Nell Clarke left Sunday to spend month's vocation In Washington, Phil adelphia and New York. Mrs. Frank Colley, of Washington, On., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mathews, will spend this week with Mrs. John A. Kitten, at Bast Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown Patter son. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Austin since Friday, will return to their home In Green, vllle, S. C„ Tuesday tftornoon. Ths friends of Mr. Harrison Jones will regret to learn that he Is quite sick at the home of hte parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam L>. Jones, on Peachtree street. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lukens and two children left Sunday for Philadelphia. Mr. Charles Sheridan and Mr. and , Mrs. Mark Sheridan have taken posses- i 1 sion of a house on Thirteenth street. Mr*. Charles Sheridan and Miss Lillian Sheridan will rsturn from Paris In the early autumn. Mrs. F. L. Heslett and Miss Matl- nell. Clarke are In Philadelphia. Mrs. R. O. Barksdale, of Washing, ton. Go., Is spending a few days at the Majestic. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan V. Grcss, who have been spending the summer In Eu rope, will return to America |n time* for the races at Saratoga. Misses Mary Llssle and Fanlda Brooks have returned to their homo In Lexington. Mrs. Dudley Glass and her sister. Miss Julia Sealy, of New Iberia, La., who has been her guest for several weeks, left Saturday for New Iberia, where Mrs. Glass will spend two months. Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson and child are at Indian Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mitchell leave New York today for Atlanta, returning by way of Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. McD. Wilson were among the Atlanta party leaving on Saturday for Baltimore and Atlantic City. Before returning they will visit the Jamestown Exposition. Mr. A. A. Doak, of Nashvlllo, arrived Monday afternoon, to bo the guest of Mrs. John Davis Carter. Mrs. N. C. Tompkins wltl leave soon to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Everett Fowler, In New York. Miss Rosa Coatss, of Mobile, who has been the attractive guest of Mr*. H. Clay Moore, will return home Tues day evening. Miss Josephine Manly Is with her mother, Mrs. G. B. Manly, at her sum mer home, at Austell. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Austell are spending several weeks at Llthla Hotel, at Austell. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Wheeler and daughter will leave the city Monday for Jamestown. Later they will go to Massachusetts. Dr. M. W. Manahan has rsturned from Asheville, N. C. Miss Ludle Thomas Isaves Monday for Liberty. 8. C., where she will be the guest of Mrs. J. H. Brown. Mrs. M. F. Hardin Is spending sev eral weeks at Llthla Springs. Mrs. J. W. Morshbank and children are at Hiawatha Inn, Austell, for the summer. Miss Anne V. Donnelly, who has been the guest of her friend, Mrs. G. B. Manly, at her summer home, at Austell has returned to Atlanta, and Is at 87 Capitol square. Mrs. Oscar D. Colvin and little daughter have returned from a week's visit to Austell. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hheehan and daughter are at Llthla Hotel, at Aus tell, for the summer. Mr. odd Mrs. Joe M. Bosworth left Saturday for a three weeks' visit to Dr. J. E. Woods, near McDonough, In Hen ry county. Dr. Oeorgo W. Malone, of Sandert- Vllle, passed through the city last week en route to Chicago and other Western cities, where he will visit all ths large hospitals. While In Atlanta Dr. Malone was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tarplee. Miss Mails Emery, of Jacksonville, Fla., Is spending several days In At lanta, at Mrs. Cunningham's, corner of Peachtree street and Ponce DeLeon avenue. Miss Emery Is pleasantly re membered In Atlanta, having visited Mrs. John Hill not long ago, when the was the recipient of many charm ing social, courtesies. Mr. and Mr*. W. M. Weathers and young son and Mrs. T. N. DeUaney are at Llthla Springs for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Owens have gone to Waynssvllle, N. C., for the summer. Mr. E. T. Cushing, of Oviedo, Fla., Is spending a while In Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph A. Huger, at BluRton. Mtss Carolyn Meyars and Miss Caro Palmer have returned to Savannah, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers. Mrs. Kitty Lovette will Join Mrs. J. J. Lynch at Indian Springs Tuesday. Miss Genevieve Morrta has rsturned from Indian Springs. Each Morning This Week at 9 0 clock There’ll ts continued interest for you in the White Goods ahd Linens all this wseky for sach morning at 9 o clock something will he put g n sals. Something quite out of the ordinary in price. Someimes it will be sevsral things. We’re nat going to tsll of them sach day in the paper —just going to advise yeu, or rather warn .you hsrs at the first of ths week. Ws’re going to make it worth your while tg corns dgwn shopping bsfore 9 o’clock these mgmihgs. Make a mshtal hote-—9 o clsck each morning at Cham- berlin-Johhson-DuBoss Co.’s. Th?sS For Tuesday: Same Parasols at Half and Ohe-Third , Ohly a few ef them—te get every Parasgl out of the stack—every one. 6.00 Parasals at . . 2.50 2.25 1.50 5.00 Parasols at 3.50 Parasals at 25.00 Parasals at . . 10.00 1.50, 1.75 and 2.00 71- Parasols at / OC 45-inch wids Shssr White I French Mull; the finest woven; 40c and 45c Mull, 21c 45-inch wide Shesr White French Mull, very fins and sheer; 50c and 60c Mull, 29c French Lawn, 45-inch wide, 25c Lawn, at 45 inches wide white French lawn; 20c lawn at 45-inch white French Chif fon; 65c quality, at 45-inch French Batiste; 40c quality at 45-inch white French Nain sook; 65c Nainsook, at 40-inch wide white Persian Lawn; 20c lawn, at 28-inch* white Dimity; 20c quality 36-inch Linen Finished Suit ing; 15c quality 32-inch white dotted Swiss; 35c quality White Percales for separate Skirts; 36 inches wide; 30c quality 36-inch sheer Nainsook; 25c quality 36-inch sheer Linen Lawn, all pure linen; 39c Lawn.... 15c 121-2 50c 30c 50c 15c 121-2 12 1-2 19c 20c 20c 29c On? lot half bl?ached fringed bath towels, 20c tewsls, at 12]' 40-ihch sheer all lin?n lawn, werth 50c, at 40c 40-in. sheer linsn lawn, worth 60c, at 45c _ 36-inch Linen Cambric, 39c OQ quality, at .....*. &7C 36-inch wide sheer linen o c Lawn; 45c quality DOC 36-ineh sheer Linen Lawn; r*A 65c quality DVC Colored Linen—half-linen, . lavender, green, brown and gray; 36 inches wide; 25c | q Skirting, at ..: • 7C 32-ineh wide Skirting, all pure linen; white, blue, lav ender, pink and gray; 25c i q linen, at * 'C 32-ineb all linen Skirting in jr cream; 25c linen, at * 36-inch Skirting, half linen, green, pink and lavender; i r 20c Skirting, at 36,-inch all-linen Skirting in or blue or black; 35c quality, at 36-iuch ,all-linen Skirting in pink, red, black and laven- ' ry r der; 40c quality, at L,oZ 36-inch, all-linen Skirting in blue, lavender and pink; 50c oq quality, at D7C