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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TlitiliMDAY* N'jYKMIiKIt 14. 1SOt.
7
You AbsolutelyWouldn t Believe These Prices Possible
If You Didnt Know the Accuracy of tke C.~J.“ |
DuB. Advertising. Tkis Is a Sale E X -
TRAORDINARY. Jewelry,
Silverware and Clocks
We kate to take two kites at a ckerry; in fact, we just won t do it. Half-way doings don’t appeal to usi
Wken we want to close out some line or part company witk a certain lot of goods, we put “moving” prices on them*
Tken we tell you about tke matter. You come and buy and tke tking is done—no banging over, no trimming, nd
guess-work. Tomorrow morning at nine, tkis very tking is going to happen, and you are hereby invited to be oil
hand—in time. JEWELRY. SILVERWARE and CLOCKS are tke special subjects of sale. Tke prices
a re positively remarkable. Let them talk. Listen carefully:
TTTT "\T Tkis includes Brooclies, Necklaces, Belt-buckles, Bracelets,
J -Lrf \Ar &-LJK JL , Collars, Bead Purses, Metal Purses, Combs, and so on, in
very attractive styles. All well worth while and just what you'll like for yourself or for a
gift. Surely here is “busy work for the advance Christmas shopper. The prices are
absurd:
$1.50 Crosses 25c
$1.50 Metal Purses 25 and 50c
$1.25 to $3 Necklaces. 25c to $1
$3 to $6.50 Sterling Belt Buckles 50c to $1.50
$3.50 to $4.50 Sterling Belt Pins .50c to $1
$1.25 to $7.50 Belt Buckles 25c to $1.50
75c to $2.50 Hat Pins. 10c to 50c
75e to $6.50 Necklaces. 25c to $2.50
$1.50 to $4.50 Fobs. 50c to 95c
$1.50 to $8.50 fancy back Combs, in wide variety of
pretty patterns (some beauties in the lot.. .25c to $2.50
$1.50 to $4.50 Sterling Silver Suspenders . .50c to $1.50
$2.50 to $10 Bracelets 50c to $2.50
$2.50 to $17.50 Dog Collars and Necklaces.50c to $3.50
$1 to $3 Collars, in turquoise, pearl, coral and ame
thyst 50c to $3.50
75c to $4.50 Brooches in Sterling, Gold filled and
Plated 10c to $1
$1.50 to $12;50 Bead and Metal Bags (a few of these
are imperfect) e .50c to $3
$2.50 to $6.50 Jewel Trays and Boxes 75c to $1.50
QUADRUPLE !
PLATED
SILVERWARE
Bread Trays: Twelve inches long, burnished center
with French gray floral design border. Regular price
$4.50. j
Special $2.38.
Fruit Bowls: Nine inches diameter, burnished center,
clover design border in French gray. Makes a hand
some Salad Bowl, regular price $4.50,
Special $2.38.
Candelabra: For five lights, plain Colonial design;
graceful, dignified and attractive, regular price $5,
Special $1.98
GOLD CLOCKS
Very attractive are these little Clocks and admirable
timekeepers. They are one-day movements; regular
price $3.50 and $4.50,
Special $1.59
These will disappear like mists before tke morning sun. But there's a good chance for you to get something
vou ilk proud of if you come m time.
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
BOMBS WRECKED
IN PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, Not. 14.—Three nitre
slycerin bombs discharged In rapid
succession early. this morning prac-
tlrnlly wrecked the new 1100,(KM Henry
school, at Germantown. For squares
around the residents of this section of
die suburb were awakened by the noise,
thus far the police have no clew to
the Identity of the man who committed
the act. It Is thought the explosion
«i<H mused by parties opposed to the
*10,000.000 loan bill, which only gives
1,00,000 to the board of education.
„ THE INDIANS SMOKED
EE-M. Medicated Tobacco. Cures Ca-
totrh, colds. Asthma.
43,000,000 MILES BANK CASHIER IPRIMARY ELECTION
IN TWO MINUTES GAVE HIMSELF UPI ON IN MARIETTA
Washington. Nov. 14.—A transit of
Mercury was watched thle morning as
the sun rose at the naval observatory.
The sun rose Immediately after the
transit had commenced. It lasted for
two minutes. It was not an eclipse of
the sun. as currently reported. This
transit of Mercury means that the plan-
et traveled from the left limb of the
sun to the right limb, an apparent dis
tance of 43.000.d00 miles. In two min
utes. This occurs but once In every
thirteen yesrs. Professor W. 8. Elehel-
berger had charge of the observation
and a doxen photographi were taken
as the planet whirled across the face
of the sun.
The next tranelt of Mercury will oc
cur In IDio.
Sir Henry Bennermsn III.
Bristol, England, Nov. 14.—Premier
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman Is se
riously III of heart trouble. He has
canceled all engagements to speak.
A°/°
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1907
THE NEAL BANK
E. H. THORNTON, President.
W. P. MANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL. F. M. BEERY,
Vice President. Cashier. Asi’t Cashier.
Foster. Ky„ Nov. 14.—Davie C. Me-
Math, cashier of the Foster Deposit
Bank, self-confessed defaulter of 110.-
000, waived preliminary hearing yes
terday. He could not make bond.
When arrested he staggered Into the
sheriff's office and pleaded to be locked
up. '
“I have ruined the bank, and I'll go
mad and kill myself If I am not locked
up,” replied the wretched man. Then
he sank Into a chair.
6 KILLED, 4 HURT
BY FAST FLYER
Milwaukee. Wl»„ Nor. 14.-8lx persons
were Instantly kill'd end fonr were In
jured when a walbhounil Chicago and
Northwestern flyer plowed through e throng
of laborers »t South Milwaukee last nlxht.
The I*o,lIra of flee men and a boy wete
burled through the sir by the train.
COURT OF APPEAL8 OF GEORGIA.
054. Pacific Selling Co. v. Albright-
Prior Co- from city court of Atlanta.
Argued.
015. Farmers' Mutual Protective Life
Association v. M. L. Elliott, from city
court of Atlanta. Argued.
till. M. E. Rollestone v. T. Cassirer
A Co- from city court of Atlanta. Ar
gued.
*57. Passed to December coll.
«;». George Weaver V. Webb, Galt
A Kellogg, from Greene superior court.
Submitted.
Bperlel to The Georgian.
Marietta, Oa- Nov. 14.—A primary
election for city officers Is being held
In Marietta today, and the following
ticket Is being voted tor without op
position:
For Mayor—E. P. Dobbs.
For Councllmen—First ward. J. W.
Hardeman: Second ward, C. A. Guy-
ten: Third ward. J. H. Barnes; Fourth
ward. J. J. Crow: Fifth ward. J. M.
Fowler: Sixth ward, N. M. Mayes.
Mayor Dobbs and all of the council
men except two succeed themselves.
The two new councllmen are from
the Third and Fourth wards, the old
members In these wards having moved
out.
This la the flrst time In the memory
of the oldeat citizens that a mayor and
council have been elected here without
opposition and a bitter factional fight.
It Is believed that a new and better
era Is dawning In Marietta politics.
Under the present administration of
the city's affairs many long-needed Im.
provements have been made In the
street! and sidewalks of the city.
Mayor Dobbs stated today that he had
macadamized nbout five miles of
street* and made permanent Improve
ments In the city park.
kosherTmeat"is
THROWN TO STREET
BY ANGRY WOMEN
Paterson. X. J. Nov. 14.—Angry
women visited homes In the river sec
tion. and In all places where Kosher
meat appeared on the tables for the
noonday meal it was either destroyed,
flung from the windows or made un
palatable by having kerosene poured on
It. The butchers have decided to close
their shops for thirty days to stop the.
boycott of the shops. The high prices
for meats caused the trouble.
CHILD BURNEO TO DEATH
BY EXPLODING LAMP.
Special to Tbs Georgian.
Charleston, 8. C- Nov. 14.—Helen,
Shaw, * years old, an adopted child of
Miss Claudia Tharln. superintendent of
the Florence Crittenton Home hers.
was burned to death Tuesday night.
She rocked a chair against a table on
which an oil lamp was burning. The
lamp fell over Into the lap of the child
and exploded.
Twelve Years at Large, Negro Captured
Columbus, Oh, Nor. 14.—John Morse.
a negro. Is In Jail here awaiting the
arrival of officers from DadevlUe, Ala.:
for whom he’ was arrested by the po
lice here.
He le wanted at that place for a tmir-
der which he le alleged to hare com
mitted twelve years ago.
rDin A V imu 1 C We are going to make another rousing Friday Sale by
rnlUAT,nUV. |j off ®ring t&e following desirable items at the prices
Child’s Coats and Bonnets
Made of Carneal For, age* .1 ta
8 yearn, in red, brown, navy and
light bine, with stylish poke
bonnet to match, regular price
<5 j Friday
$3.98
50-inch Coats.
Ladies’ Black Cloth Coats, 50
inches long, in braid trimming;
85.00 valnes for
$3.98
Black Petticoats.
Black Sateen or Cotton Taffeta
Underskirts in perfect-fitting
beautiful models; value 81 AO,
for
$1.00
Boys’ Suits.
Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, ages
10 to 17 year*; will eost you
85.00 anywhere; Friday,
$3.98
TAYLOR’S.
quoted below
Flannelettes.
You can select from 50 pieces
of “Armnre" Flannelette Fri
day that arc well worth 12 l-2c
in any store, all good patterns,
at
10c
Outings.
Every intelligent woman knows
“Tcitslodown Outings;” they
lire the best made, And are sold
everywhere at 12 l-2c. Fifty
pieces here Friday, with the
bands still on them, at, vanl
10c
Cloakings.
54 inches wide, very heavy all-
wool in brown, pray and preen,
regular $1.66 value, for
50c
Eiderdowns.
28-ineh all-word Eiderdowns in
all the best colors for. vanl,
25C
240 Marietta St.
Blankets.
.46 pairs drummer’s samples of
all wool, half wool and allcot-
ton Blankets, some of which arc
slightly soiled. We bought
these at a discount, and you get
them at exact Wholesale
Cost
Comforts.
We are showing some rare val
nes in heavy tilled Comforts
from $2.00 each down to
98c
Flannels.
You always get yonr Under-
wenr Flannels here at the right
price, and as our stocks are al
ways large, you get just what
you
want
Underwear.
No store in town carries a bel
ter stock of wool, half wool and
eonon Underwear. We run
unit you anywhere from 81.00
down to
TAYLOR’S. 250