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Cut Glass Sales Us Have Been Ex
traordinary Events, But Here is One for
Tomorrow ^Morning Tkat Will Cap the
ClimaxkyReason of Its Very
Remarkable Values
The hare announcement is enough. Either your own experience or what you ve heard of such occasions will
suggest the opportunity that awaits you. ^
Here are 650 pieces of American Cut Glass. Each one is m every way up to the highest standard of ex
cellence in purity, brilliance, depth of cutting and heauty of design. We bought the lot so very advantageously
that we are able to place it before you at these most unusual figures—figures, indeed, that will serve to clear our
shelves and cases of the entire collection in a little while. „ Christmas is just ahead, remember; weddings on every
hand, club prizes—to say nothing of your own dining room.
6"mcli Nappy, regular price
$2.50, special price .
5-incli Nappy, regular price
$1.50, special price . .
5-inch Nappy, with handle,
regular price $2, special price
89c
75c
79c
6-inch Nappy, with handle, d? 1 O ft
regular price $2.50, special $
Perfume Bottles, regular price O yf Q
$6, special price ...
1.15
Pickle Dishes, regular price
$2.50, special price .
Main Floor, Nine O’Clock
Pickle Dishes, regular price
$3.50, special price
Ice Tubs, regular price $4.50,
special price *
Perfume Bottles, regular price
$7.50, special price
^Vater Bottles, regular price
$4.50, special price
Baskets, regular price $4.50,
special price
. $1.25
1.98
2.98
2.10
2.25
14-mch Trays, regular price QO
$8.50, special price . '■r** •'O
Salad Dishes, regular price
$7.50, special price . ...
9-inch Bowls, regular price
$7.50, special price
10 -inch Bowls, regular price
$15, special price ....
Decanters, regular price $9.50,
special price . . . ...
Decanters, regular price $8.50,
special price
3.98
t
3.98
7.98
4.98
4.48
i
Chamberlin -Joh nson- DuBose Go.
CENTRAL AMERICAN
PEACE IS TALKER
Washington. Nov. M.—The Ontral
inerlcan porno conference. which is
apected to effect Important result* In
taking wars between the five republics
i that part <»f the world impossible in
attire, began Its sessions this after-
Don. Secretary Root made the address
t welcome. Ambassador Creel, of Me*.
M. also spoke.
Wonderful Eczema Cura.
“Our Uttle boy hail enema for five
year*.” writes N. A. Adams. Henrietta,
Pa. **T.wo of our home doctors said the
rase was hopeless, his lungs being af
fected. Wo then employed other doc
tors. but no benefit resulted. By chance
we read about Electric Bitters: bought
a. bottle and soon noticed Improve-
, ment. We continued this medicine un
til several bottle# were used, when our
boy waa completely cured." Best of all
blaod medicines and body * building
health tonics. Guaranteed at nit drug
stores. 50c.
VALDOSTA and RETURN
—via—
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Account Georgia State Baptist Con*
vent!on. Valdosta. Ga.. November 19th-
*2d. the Central of Georgia Railway
will aell reduced rate tlcketa Novem
ber 15th, 19th and 20th. Limited to
November 25tb returning.
Double dally service from Atlanta.*
g:00 a. m. and 9:15 p. m. Rate from
Atlanta, 97.90. W. II. FOGG.
D. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
JOHN M. MILLER CO..
CHRISTMAS BOOK8 of all KIND8.
Applications far entry blanks for the
mammoth poultry slum* to In* held In At
Inti in November 2# to 30 are lietag received
by tl»e bund reds from nearly every South
cm state at the office of Secretary George
Wade In the Gould building, mol the show
promises to eclipse anything of the kind
ever hold in the South.
The luteroht In the show is not routined
to Atlanta mid th** state of Georgia alone,
but from cities In South t'arollmi, Alabama.
Tennessee and other states letters are being
received dally from jtfHiltry famlera re
questing prim* list** and entry conditions. As
an indication of tin* widespread Interest In
the show and the unusual number of en
tries that will t»e exhibited, two gentlemen
from Hlchland, S. have already as many
as ten birds each, of the finest breed In the
country. •
Th«* il*t of premiums offered by tlie,Geor
gia Poultry Association, under whose bus-
pfeea the show will Ik* held. !s unusually at-
tractive and are of value atiffident to Jus
tify owner* of Hue birds to travel far to
cuter in the competition.
Southern Fancier Cup.
Among the premiums around which will
center great e.»tnp« tltlou ia the handsome
and expensive silver cup donated by the
Southern Fancier. This cup will be offered
for the largeat and best display of poultry
by any one exhibitor and it will be com-
l»eted for hr many poultry fanciers lu Geor
gia and other stat**».
Another handsome premium Is the valua
ble silver eup offered hv Will V. Zimmer,
president of th»* ns*oefat|on. This prise Is
offered for the l*opt pen of Wyandot tee
placed on exhibition, and It will bring out
the strongest and >H»»t display of this ex-
eellent breed of poultry ever seen lu the
Kouth.
Many of the letters received by Hecretary
Wade Indicate a keen hiterest In the ITS in
•**!*i hr r W. Fowler, a well known
poultryman of Hinjrnn. Mr. Fowler offers
fn gold for the 1***t Buff Book roekerel
and t~. In gold for the best Buff Koek pul
let exhibited at the show.
Need Mora Space.
“The people all over Georgia and adjoin
ing states who care anything almnt poultry
are certainly evincing unusual Interest in
the coming show,** said Secretary Wade
Thursday. “They are working me to death
with letters asking information almnt the
exhibit im, and we are going to make this
FIND NO EVIDENCE
OF "DOPE" SELLERS
Chief Says Plain Clothes
Men Are at Work On
Case.
Police Chief Jennings announced
Thursday that the police ure still mak
ing efforts to get hold of the violators
of the new anti-dope law and that the
reason no cases have been made is the
fact that no evidence baa yet been ob
tained sufficient to convict.
Since the statement was made in
police court several days ago by a
negro that It Is Just as easy now to
get cocaine ns It was before the law
was passed, and that certain physi
cians ware selling prescriptions for BO
cents each, Plain t’lothes Officers
Rowan and Rosser'have been making
an investigation and are trying to find
the guilty parties. The police say that
they are satisfied the law is being vio
lated, but have been unable to get the
necessary evidence.
In speaking of the matter Thurs
day morning, t'hlef Jennings stated
that this kind of case was hard to
work, and the officers had failed to
gather sufficient facts to convict any
one the greatest ever held In the South. W**
want to make this show do itnuuul event
ami we itlco want to ihaIo* Atlanta the
Madison Square of tbs South. It ran be
%lom-. and mil#** ail iitdb‘aii«»us full It will
net be long before'thU «ity will Is* recog
nised aa the greatest poultry center in this
section of the world.”
The only source of worry for Secretary
Wade- at present is that sufficient room
wifi not be had for the vast another of 'en
tries. Both the upper and lower tlooni «*f
Hasting*' warehouse.at M West Min bell
•treet have been aecnrtd. but with this it
It probable that -the ponMry-pen* wUS have
to be doublt-dcekcd.
Augusta. Ga., Nov. 14.—The annual
meeting of the Georgia Division Con
federate Veterans closed last night
with the ball given by the local mili
tary company.
Many of the veterans have left for
their homes and others will leave to
day.
Following the election of officers yet.
terday the veterans chose Atlanta a#
the next meeting place.
One of the most Interesting and en
thusiastic features of the entire re
union was the great street parade,
which at noon started its march
through the streets of Augusta. It
was a truly lnt»plrlng spectacle to see
the long lino of the old heroes again
marching to the Inspiring strains of
“Dixie" and “Maryland.”
By request of General West, Rev. W.
A. Parks, chaplain of the division, de
livered a noble address.
Governor Martin F. Ansel, of South
Carolina, and Governor Hoke Smith,
of Georgia, arrived at this point and
were escorted to the platform.
THROAT WAS CUT
BY NEGRO HAND
Special <o Th, Georgian.
Oordelc, Ga.. Nov. 14.—A. II. Raines,
of Ralne*. wan killed Tuesday evening
lit hi* home by a negro farm hand. Mr.
Heine, had occasion to correct the ne
gro for the imy he was feeding the
stock. The negro began using profane
nnil abusive language. The two men
were standing near together, the negro
with his hnnd In his pocket, when he
suddenly pulled nut a knife and made
a dive for Mr. Balnea' throat, cutting It
almost nil the way across. In a few
minutes Mr. Balnea died.
Paleatine Ledge.
The regular communication of Pal
estine Lodge, Masons, will be held In
Masonic hall Friday night at T: ,1<*
o’clock with work fn the matter Mason
degree.
Hlghwood, on the New .
company promoter, noted no less for hi.
wealth than his nnscriipnlnusness. dash-'i
by, and Mr. Htrans said: "There Is Blank
when he cam, to New York In the ter* 1 !,
tics he had only u dollar In hfs pocket .
Mr. St ran, panaed and smiled. ''However,
he said, "there were other pockets."
ROW MAY BREAK
BILTMORE CHOIR;
ONE SINGER OUT
Aaiteviiit*. Nov. 14.—The disruption
of the choir of All Souls chiireh at
Hilt mure is threatened a# the result of
a quarrel between one of the members
and the new leader, F. A. Flaxington
darker, whom George W. Vanderbilt
Imported from England. One member
has resigned, following Marker's crit
icism of the choir’s singing, and other
resignations are threatened if the
leader persists In hie attitude.
“The Household Surgeon”
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing Oil
A Household Surgi
cal Dressing for all
wounds, sores and
skin diseases, wlic-
ther slight or seriou*
Relieves pain- anfiseptically cleanses-quickly heals.
It is sought after and continually used by all who give it a
first trial. Nearly all Druggists now sell it. 25c.