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Chamberlin-Joknson-DuBos? Co.
It’s pardonable pride we take ill the fant that our customers have confidence in UB—wo trust the people and
they trust us—they have confidence in what wo say about our goods and when they make their purchases and prom
ise to pay us so much a week or month wo have confidence in what they promise; wo believe they intend to do just
vttiat they say, and they do in nearly every instance—when they fail it's usually not their fault—they do the best
they can and that’s all we expect of them.
Let Us Furnish Your Home For You
Open an account with us and divide the payments to suit your convenience—be one of our customers and you
will soon have your home furnished just as you would like to have it; the cost is no more, every article is mark
ed in plain figures and at one price.
id G
ana vireens
We have transformed ene of the Whitehall display
windows into a suggestion fer a living r°°m, hall or din
ing rQorfi.
Ths motif is harmony °f browns and greens.
The wids frieze, as shewn here, is a glimpse of roll
ing fields, waving trees and water sparkling in the sun
shine. A hahd-blocked frisze. Bslew th§ suggested sid?
wall is done in brown burlap which could be done in
hand-stained or machine print.
The drap eries of vsleur are in gresn and brown.
The chippendale chairs of solid mahogany. If you
are a home builder and a lover of the out-ef-the-erdi-
nary, and the artistic with purs merit, you will see at a
glance the possibilities of this Chamberlin-Johnson-Du-
Bese wall paper stock.
There a$e exclusive things for the daihtiest of bed
rooms, and the m°st slaberats designs for the largest hall,
dining r°9m or salon—a stock without limitations either in
matsrial 01 ability to exscuts.
A
otif Ih
Celebrated Bernstein 3-piece Iron Beds, priced
$10.00 to $25.00, with spring guaranteed for 10 years.
Bed consists of head, foot and spring, that ’s all. The
most rigid, strongest and most comfortable bed sold.
We are sole agents.
20% Discount on All
Refrigerators
$6.25 to $75.00 Net.
Bed Davenports, $35 to $75.
They are the Ideal roon. economize re. useful and
ornamental In the day and an Ideal bed at night.
We are showing a large assortment In the differ
ent woods end coverings at popular prices.
Keep Your Eye on the
DUTCH
AUCTION!
Keep your eye on the window where the Dutch Auc
tion is going on, it will mean money for you. In one of
our windows we have this week an assortment of
odd dressers and chiffoniers in the different woods
right out of our stock with the old price tags on them.
Every day they remain in the window $2.00 will be
deducted from the price of the day before. They are
good values at the regular pficos. It will be like get
ting money from home during the week; don’t wait
too long and miss a good thing. The people will make
•the price.
Baby’s Needs
Have our special attention.
You will always find here
everthing good in CRIBS,
GO-CARTS, WALKERS,
etc. .
Sole agents for Bloch Go-
Carts, Ideal Safety Cribs and
the Glasscock line of baby
goods.
' English hood cart like il
lustration $32.50.
Park folding carts with
rattan back $1.98.
EVERYTHING GOOD IN FURNITURE, MATTINGS, RUGS,
LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, COUCH COVERS, ETC., ETC.
Carmichael-Talman Furniture Co.
“The Store That Saves You Money,
74-76 WHITEHALL STREET.
BRUMMIE
li lino CRUSH;
■!| KILLED
Driver of Auto Tried to Beat
Train to the Cross
ing.
Great Barrington, Slau, Aug. 19.—
Two women and ono man were’ Instant
ly killed yeeterday when the auto In
which they were riding struck the
tender of a fast flying locomotive at
a crossing near here. The machine
tried to cross before the train. The
dead:
CHARLES I. ROU, 40 years old. on
automobile manufacturer of Bristol, In
stantly killed.
MRS. ROU. his mother.
MISS ROBERTS, sister of Mr*. Rou.
The Injured:
Miss Mary Rou. daughter of Charles
I. Rou, removed to the hospital at
Pittsfield, where her condition was re
ported as very critical.
Mist Katherine Rou, oge 14, niece of
Mrs. Rou, knocked unconscious and
suffering from Internal Injuries.
$350,000 STEEL
PLANT DESTROYED
Cnmberland, M»l.. Auf. 19.—Fire com-
plettjj destroyed the $350,000 plnut of tb»*
Cumberland att*i Company with all its
>tuent ot machinery, stock and pre
pared iteel.
Special to Tho Georgian.
ThnmitHvIllo, da., Atif. 19.—Pinna nro lie
lug made In Thomna county and the city
of Thomasvllle for the approaching city
and county primaries. The announcement
of Hon. 8. A. Itoddenherry In opposition
to Congressman James M. Urtgga seems to
have precipitated matters. Under the
rotation system. It will be Thomss coun
ty's turn to furnish the next senator from
the Kevcnth district, comprising the coun
ties of Brook*. Colquitt, Thomas nnd
Grady. This place Is now held l»y Hon.
J. A. Wilkes, of Moultrie. Hon. Fondron
Mitchell, former representative from this
county, states that If elected he will hiuke
the race for president of the senate. Mr.
Mitchell will nave opposition either In the
person of Judge II. * YV. Hopkins, senator
from this district four years ago, or Hr.
J. Frank Harris, of Taro, former repre
sentative In tho legislature.
For tlio first time the sollcitfu* of the
cltjr court of Tbomnsvllle will tie elected
nnd Hon. Koseoe I.uke, the Incumbent, will
be npptmed by Cidonel T. N. Hopkins, who
held this posltbm for n number of years,
sml who was displaced by Mr. Luke as ap
pointee of Governor Terrell.
J. r. IMttuinn. who for two terms has
!**eu mayor of Tbomnsvllle. will not be a
candidate for reduction. II. J. Mclntyrer
former vice president of the Hoke Hinlth
Club of Thoms* county and president of
the city liosril of iducntlon. will be In the
race, and Judge J. s. Montgomery, former
ordtuary of the county, will also run.
WATKINS TO RUN
FOR CONGRESS
Dr. E. W. Watkins, of Gilmer county,
will probably oppose Congressman Tom
Bell for re-election In the Ninth dis
trict.
Dr. Watkins formerly represented his
county In the legislature and Is well
known over his district. He favors the
modification of the fourteenth amend
ment, the repeat of the fifteenth and he
he believes the deportation of the ne
gro feasible and advisable. He opposes
the present method of Immigration.
Eugene Calloway Brittain, youngest
son of Dr. J. M. Brittain, of Ealonton,
and a teacher In the Savannah High
8chool, la at a sanitarium In this city
suffering with nervous prostration.
Therinjury to his health Is the result
of overwork, he having last year un
dertaken the arduous duties of con
ducting a night school In addition to
his work as an Instructor In tho High
School. He le under the care of his
brothers, M. L. and W. H. Brittain.
SPINNERS TO VISIT
SOUTHERN CITIES
A three weeks’ tour which will In
clude visits to eighteen American cities
and towns, most of them In the South,
was mapped out for the European spin,
ners who will visit this country In
October by President Harvle Jordan,
of the Southern Cotton Association, and
M. V. Richards, representing the South,
ern railway, Saturday afternoon.
Leaving New Tork on October I, the
distinguished visitors will spend three
days In Atlanta, October T, I and 9,
and then tour the cotton belt studying
the growing and handling of cotton at
every point and from every view.
The Joint committee from the Cham
ber of Commerce and the council are
completing the arrangements for the
entertainment of the visitors in At
lanta. The sum of 9200 will probably
be asked of the city to aid In the en
tertainment.
The Southern cities Included In the
Inttnerary are: Charlotte. N. C.;
QreenvIHe. S. C.l Atlanta, Birmingham,
Greenwood. Ml a,.; Greenville. Ml**.;-
New Orleans, Houston, Tea.; Galves
ton, Taxarkana. Little Rock, Mem
phis. Corinth, St. Louis,
iui rani
will Him
Body of Robert Pinkerton
Will Be Sent to New
York.
New York, Aug. 19.—Allan rinkerton, son
of Robert rinkerton, who <lle<l on tho
steamship Bremen, will aiicceotl bis father
as head of the famous detective agency.
A cable dispatch from London says that
Robert Allan I'lnkerton's hotly will be sent
to New York on the steamship Kaiser WII-
helm II, which sails from Bremen Tues
day, At the request of
R. Heinrich, of the steami
which Mr. 1'iukerton died) I
The Oldest Nurse In Georgia,
Mr*. H. K. Kennedy, one of the obtest and
best known fiurse* In Georgia, states that
in all her experience with ImywcI troubles
nnd children teething. Hr. Riggers' Huckle
berry Cordial Is the liest remedy.
Sold by all druggist*, 26 and 50c bottle.
PISTOLS ENFORCED
HOLD-UP ORDER
"Shell out what you’ve got."
This command, backed by the pres
ence of six negro highwaymen with pis.
tols on Pratt street at 10 o’clock Sat
urday night, persuaded Oscar Bond, a
blacksmith, to permit one of the men
to search hie person. A watch was ta.
ken and 99 cents left.
Ae soon as the negroes had taken
what they thought constituted all his
valuables, they let him go The poltco
were notified but no clew has been
obtained as yet.