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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. .ilAY, OCTOBER 25. 1907. 15 Arnold Knit Goods for Infants an d Children-—S ensible, Hygienic and Comfort able—Read This, Mothers There is a great difference between Woven and Knit abrics. A. woven fabric is made by straight threads crossing ach other and interweaving, while in the knit fabric the threads re not straight hut m the form of a chain. The woven fabric ill not yield easily to the motions of the body, is not so ab~ ortent nor porous, and when stretched will not regain its shape, he elastic knit fabric used in these articles of underwear for Infants and Children is soft, pliable and healthful, porous, ah sorbent. Adults know well the comfort of knit underwear; if the boft, elastic fabric is grateful to us, why should we place harsh er fabrics next the skins of babies and children? Especially so lince the knit fabrics are far more durable, and for this reason nore economical. Goodyear Raincoats—“Reign” Supreme Sdlc Extraordinary Entire Stock of Our Mobile, Ala., Branch on Sale at This Store. Garments are This Season’s Make, New Styles, Well Made, for Men, Women and Children At 40c on the Dollar We carry a full line of these sensible garments. They ire popular, very popular, hut we want all mothers to know bout chem, they’re so comfortable, so hygienic and so con venient. Night Drawers In sizes for children to 10 years of age . 50c. to 75c. Weal sleeping garments for the youngsters. • Shirts n sizes from one to six years, bese range from 45c. to 60c. Infants Bands vitk shoulder fastenings mak- them very easy to put on id take off. All wool. 50c. o 65c. Night Go wns High neck, with draw string in bottom. Sizes 32, 34, 36 From . . . 75c. to 95c Same style, silk finish, $1.10 to $1.30. Wool Shirts In sizes from one to six years, from 85c. to $1.50. Undershirts The “Gertrude’’ Infant's Skirt -—30 inches long—-exceeding ly comfortable, light and warm: 75 C. Any garment that is to be worn by a growing child should low perfect freedom of motion. Flannels and muslins do not 1 this. This fabric is soft in texture and very elastic lots give" in it. It never grows harsh or stiff from washing, is open and porous,, so that the exhalations of the skin pass off sily. It does not shrink. It causes no rash or irritation of e delicate skin. See these—You 11 like them. Second Floor. Chamberlin-'Johnson-DuBose Company. IF OUT OF TOWN, ORDER BT MAIL. The manager of our branch store at Mobile, Ala., unable to renew lease, and not succeeding in obtaining a suitable location elsewhere In that town, was Instructed to ship his stock, consisting of the finest Cravenettes and Raincoats to be found anywhere, to this store to be placed on sale at 40c on the dollar. Your opportunity to buy a “Cravenette” for less money than ever before Is now yours. Our Ten Days’ Approval Offer Is your guarantee that our prices are lowest and quality the highest. If you find them otherwise, we'll refund your money. Men's Rainproof Garments A group of rain-proof garments In various shades and styles. In tended to sell for ,10 at Mobile store. Retail value ,15.00: on for°.r. 0r ® $6.50 ,18.00 retail value rnln-proof gar ments, were built to sell at our Mobile store for ,12. ISO on sole hero for wf ■ .wW ,22 retail value, Priestley’s crav- enettss. that for tit, make and trimmings, can not be duplicated sale here for Children's Crayensttes Our selection of “crkvenettes” for children la the biggest In town and prices the lowest; because we sell direct at one profit. _Prlce» from .. range t one profit. Prices $4.00 up Women's Rainproof Garments ,15.00 grade of serviceable rain proof garments, well made: this season's style.- fie CA on sale here for ,18.00 retail Value ‘'cravenettes;” were selling at our Mobile store here'at 00 ?!’. “!!.... $7.50 ,22.00 Priestley's cravenettes— newsst designs and In an end- lets array of shadss and makes; were Intended to sell for ,18.00 on sale here for . Order By Mali For tbs convenience of out-of- town buyers our mall order de partment is proving to be a mighty good thing. Please state size and length desired. IF OUT OF TOWN, ORDER BY MAIL. Goodyear Clothing Co. 51-53 Whitehall Street. [ THE THEATERS AMUSEMENTS. THE GRAND-Frlday night, of the Hour.” THE BIJOU-r-Frldaf night, lorlce and 4U* ms In’Tla/lngtho Fonffa. - ma In "l'la/lni ?<h? THIS Oltf'HRI.'M—Friday nmtloee and night. vaudeville, , • ... PASTIME TlIKATBll—Vaudeville. SOUTH SIDE TIIEATEK—Vaudeville, "The Men of the Hour.” The much talked of new play by George Hroodkurit. "The Man of the Hour." which hna been playing at the Savoy theater, New York, for mure than one year, under the management of William H, Brady and Jo* acph It. tirlamer, will be the attraction at the Grand Friday ulght and Saturday mat- lure and ntght. ■The u timely play, full of dramatic Incident!, with plenty of comedy and telling a atuyy of human Interest. It deala with one of the moat ,burning tonics of the day. The "grafting of the Tit leal "machine In many of the great Ilea of tbla country la tho central theme It Is both a great and thrilling act. Miss Carl, In Illustrated songs, brings the bill to a close. At the Pastime. “Amateur Night” at the Pastime Theater on Peachtree street, Friday, followed by a final performance at this popular play house Saturday night, will bring the week's vaudeville program to a close. The bill Is a strong one and one which has not failed to please. The acts tire all new, the comedy fresh and the situations delightful. Headed by Redland and Leo, the eccentric singing, dancing and electrifying conversation alists, the performance Is launched on a high plane from the jump. The moving picture machine, showing comedy Alms, brings the bill to a close. MRS. SMITH WRITES CARD TO PAPERS Coca-Cola Drinkers WARNING! Lest those of the public who desire COCA-COLA be de> celved. visitors to the State Fair aro advised that no COCA-COLA Is sold within tho enclosuro of the Fair Grounds. Be not deceived In the belief that you COCA-COLA—although It was Coca you asked for. Kx- amlns tho cap for trade mark and know what you are drinking. of the Story, tho nthlculer detthsatloii be ing the passage through the city council of the town "t a bill giving a perpetual frnnehlae to a street railway. Mr. Hroailhurst la said to have Utilised In me making of Ida play many Incidents which In the pnit year have coma to pub- tic knowledge through the newspapers of tho country, and which, when put upon the me country, nnu which. -»■» fillip*, have become of dramatic value. ••Tbo Man of the Hour” «■ .Hvhlei iuu amv, I» divided Into four acta, and Mewra. Brady nud (irhmier arc said’to have given It an ojaljortta production, oo well a» a coat of excellence. The marry musical aucceat, "The Tour* lata," cornea to tba Gram! Monday and Tuesday next for an engagement of throe performances. Tho notable song hits ore 'It's Nice to Have a Hweetheart,” "Love Is Wonderful Thing,” t “Hear Old l»ru*d; ray,” "He Lived to be Loved In Vain,’ • which One Shall We Marry," and a down sen. Haul. Delaru Harnsa, llejeu < Marla Naakow, Margaret Hsmplr, Marguar- Ita Htrnasellt, derate bhuiua. and an aflrac- tlve ensemble force. Next Week at Bijou. Tbs second edition of "Me, Him end announced for next week st the Bijou. It Is mild that this yetr's produe. lion presents a larger, number of original and pleasing feature* In mnste, song, and comedy. The trio of cornedtaIia. Wroth., w.i r-<>n and Arllnston. will neat! the big Mrs. Blanche Smith, who has been released after her Imprisonment on the charge of having received stolen property, writes the following card to the dally prees: •'After some few weeks In prison, I am a free woman again. I wleh a lit tle space to say to the public that 1 wns helpless and without friends or relations near me, and that I am as guiltless of doing anything wrong as the gentlemen who wrote the lurid etorles about me In the papers. I am no criminal, and nothing but a help less. defenseless woman, who Is forced to face the world and life and battle against this old hard world for what little 1 can. earn to, support myself. “I am cleared by the law, and 1 write this that the public may know that I have not a harsh word for any one. I can but say to those who persecuted me that tho time will come when they may realize their mistake and their Injustice to me. It may be that some time eome of your family may be forced to work for what they get, and they may be persecuted as I have been, although I certainly hope not. ‘‘I waa raized not In the lap of lux ury, but by honorable parents, and ui/i uui uj iiuiivihuid I'mriiis, uuu their good name shall be to me a guardrail to seek something better in have always been a guide for me to follow. I may have made mistakes, and many, but I wish that all may know that I have violated no law. Hoping that you may give this such space as the same deserves and a# prominent a place as the former pieces published In your paper, I nin. youru very truly, •'MRS. BLANCHE SMITH.” 100 Indictments Returned. Special to The Georgian. Huntsville, Ala, Oct. 25.—The grand - Jury now In session has returned about a hundred Indictments since It began Ita aeaalone two and a half weeks ago, j this life. And my mother's prayers There were about thirty-five Jail cases. n’ataoii end Arlington, will head the big company of fun-makers. Tim patrona of the llljou will reineiulwr Me, Him sud 1 na ons of the Iwst attractions °t,1**1 *f* son, end Its return next week will doubt draw capacity houses. Yorks and Adam* hnve three more per lormsnres to their credit Hljoti. The sttraetlon ha* *eo red a .»»•> thtf X *v <>. »lf« b** n displayed »* evtry performance. Busy Weak lit the Orpheum. ViudtTlllo—*ihmI vaudeville ouch as the Orpheum offers—1» proving popular In At* tunta. The audiences hats grown In slae with etc* week since the opening, snd by will provs Isr In excess of even the **p«u Ing engagement, whan natural curiosity drew many to the theater. The bill this week has a number of acta which are proving moro than usually pop ular. The one-act Norton and Nicholson Is perhaps the ons licit h*t the week* while the bicycle riding of Iiooley Is making ’em nit up and take lire Tba TaudSvIlle bill for next w wots stroug acts, and Web Is being surprise. At th. South 8lde. Only two more days remain for the patrnni of the South Bids Theater at No. 44 East Hunter street to see Prince Youturky In hla famous slide for Ilfs, sensation of today In vaudeville. This Japanese potentate slides on a slender rope from the topmost part of the balcony In the theater to the stage, eight feet away and thirty feet below. After this slide he walks up the wire Incline and slide, again, head foremost Among the entries In the Cattle Department tit the State Fair noun has attracted so much atten tion or carried off ao many prises as the herd of Holateins from East View Dairy, owned by Mrs. E. II. Penn. Mrs. Penn has been winning blue ribbons at almost every fair In the state since 1888, and the awards by the judges at Piedmont park place her remarkable exhibit the bead of the last as pre mium winner*. The following Is te list (Include! the awards to Holstein* over “Any Other Breed); Exhibitors' Herd, 1st premium. Sweepstakes, Dairy Herd, Snd pre mium. Four Animal* premium. under 4 years. 1st Bull, 3 years and over, 1st premium. Cow, 3 years Sud Over, 1st premium. Heifer. X year and under, 2nd pre mium. Champion Bull, 1st-premium. Champion Cow, 1st premium. Mr. E. H. Penn has charge of the exhibit and takes great pride In explaining the many fine points to the thousands of visitors who have admired thlr. herd of high-bred cattle.