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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
-TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10.
A
“Handkerclnef
tristmas,
TL
CL
LIS
At least you d think so to
stand kere at our counters
and watch tke endless buy
ing. Xke importations we
planned and made a year ago
and our early and keavy
kuymg of fine Frenck and
Irisk goods, our close watck
upon tke market all tkrougk tke season, witk tke frequent
picking up of a special kargam, are finding their logical out-'
come in our present readiness to give you tke rick variety and
tke unmatcked values you find kere.
Do your kuying just as early as you can. Maybe tkis
list will kelp you to decide upon wkat you want.
Ladies’ Handkerckiefs
Ladies’ sheer hemstitched Shamrock handker
chiefs, with hand-embroidered initial, 6 for. .$1
Ladies’ sheer hemstitched Shamrock Initial
Handkerchiefs, each .15o
Ladies’ sheer Shamrock hemstitched hand-em
broidered'Initial Handkerchiefs, with wreath
around initial, hand-embroiderred in three dif
ferent patterns, each 25c
Ladies’ sheer Shamrock hemstitched, cross-bar
Handkerchiefs with initial and wreath, hand
done, each 26c
Ladies’ sheer hemstitched embroidered initial
Handkerchiefs -,60c
Ladies’ sheer all-linen hand-embroidered Initial
Handkerchiefs, each $1.60
Ladies’ sheer hemstitched, crossbar Handker
chiefs, each .15o to 26o
Ladies’ plain hemstitched linen Handkerchiefs,
each lOo to 50o
Ladies’ embroidered Handkerchiefs, in many
different patterns, and it’s difficult toi give in a
word any idea of the exquisiteness, the deli
cacy, the perfection of the handiwork shown in
these 15c, 26c, 80c, 75o
Ladies' French hand-embroidered Handker
chiefs ,each $1.00 up to $12.50
Ladies’ unlaundcred Handkerchiefs, hand-em
broidered initial, all linen 6 for 69c
Ladies’ and Boys’ unlaunderod all pure linen
Handkerchiefs, regular 15o to 20o values,
special 6 for 60o
Ladies’ embroidered mourning Handkerchiefs,
each 15c, 26c and 60a
Ladies’ mourning Handkerchiefs, with plain
hemstitched hem, each 15o, 25c, 60c
Ladies’ tape border hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
each 25o
' Children’s Fancy Box Handkerchiefs, 3
in a box ...,\.25c and 60c
Men’s Handkerckiefs
Men’s all-linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
6 for $1.00
(This is a remarkable value. Make a note of
it for your buying.)
Men’s all-linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
plain, each 10c to $1.50
Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs, all-linen
tape border, each 25o
Men’s plain all-linen Initial Handker
chiefs, each 25c
Men’s cross-bar all-linen Intial Handker
chiefs, each .. . t 50c
Men’s plain all-linen Initial Handker
chiefs, each , 50c
Men’s tape border and crossbar, all-linen
Handkorchiefs ■ .....25c to $1.00
Men’s Silk Mufflers and Reefers, black, white,
navy, red, cream, stripe and dotted
effects .' 76c to $3.00
Fancy Christmas Boxes with each purchase
from $1.50 up.
Remnants of
Imported
Upholstery
Goods at About
Half Price
These are in short lengths
—yard and yard and a half,
say—and the veiy thing for
you if you have a small piece
to be upholstered or some
special Christmas “cover
ing” to do. They are chiefly
fine imported stuffs, some of
domestic make. The lot in
cludes a quantity of very
beautiful French Cretonnes,
whose original price was
from
75c to
$5.50
A YARD.
Other handsome materials
that ranged originally from
$1.50 to
$10.00
If you want to re-cover a
chair, a sofa, a divan, make
couch pillows, cover a stool,
a shirtwaist box—anything
of tiie kind—you have a rare
bargain ready for you here.
Tke prices are prac
tically cut in kalf.
(Rug and Carpet Dept.)
Umkrell
as
Here’s a List in Which
Tkere s Useful Inspira
tion as to “Wkat
to Buy.’’
If tke ideal gift com-
tines utility withb can
ty, tken a well-chosen
umkrella is good Christ
mas buying. Tkeres
a dependability about
our umbrellas and our methods of selling them
that gives the most inexperienced shopper a com
fortable sense of security m making a purchase
here. Scan this list closely. Twill he a guide
and perhaps it carries the very suggestion that
youve wanted.
Children’ s and Ladies* Umbrellas
24- inch frame for children, in gingham and silk and wool, wood
handle $1,00
25- inch ladies' Umbrella, wood handle, silk and wool... $1.50 $2.00 $2.25
26- inch ladies’Umbrella, wood handle, silk and wool. $2.50 $3.00 $3.50
,26-inch silk cover, Paragon frame, fine wood handle’. $4.00 $4.50 $5.00
26-inch twill silk cover, Paragon frame, fine wood handle $3.50 $4.00 $4.50
26-inch silk taffeta cover, Paragon frame, fine wood handle $4.00 $4.50 $5.00
26-inch silk cover, Paragon frame, steel rod, gold, sterling silver, gun metal,
dark pearl, white pearl handles, in silk and wool and all silk.
$7.50 $8.50 $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 to $30.00.
Men s Umbrellas
28-inch silk and wool cover, wood handle $1.60 $1.75 $2.00
26-inch'silk and wool, wood handle, gold and silver mounted $3.50 $4.00 $4.50
28-inch twill silk, gold, silver, sterling silver and white pearl handles. .$5.00 to $15.00
Special
Lot of ladies’ Umbrellas, silk and wool cover, handles in silver, gold, pearl,
sterling silver, gun metal, steel rod, size 26-inches,
SPECIAL $3.48
©
©
T—t
€0-
$1.25
$1.50
$1.50
$2.00
$2.25
$2.50
$3.00
$3.50
$4.00
$4.50
$5.00
$3.50
$4.00
$4.50
.$4.00
$4.50
$5.00
\ gun metal.
$5.00
$6.00
$6.50
$1.50
$1.75
$2.00
.$3.50
$4.00
$4.50
Ckamterlin-Jolinson-DuBose Company
SUB-TREASURY BILL
TO BE INTRODUCED
BY C, G, E
Will Ask For Location of
Branch at Sa
vannah.
Rp*"tnl to The Georgian.
Savannah, Go., Deo. 10.—Congreas-
man rharlei G. Edwards, of the First
district, will Introduce In tho house of
representatives today, a blit authorizing
the appointment of an assistant treas
urer of the United States at Savannah,
and providing for tho construction of
a mb-trensury here. The bill was pre
pared by City Attorney Adams and for
warded to Washington yesterday, with
a request from the chamber of com
merce, board of trade, cotton exchango
and clearing association that It be Im
mediately Introduced.
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re
moves the cause. To get the genuine,
call for full name and look for signs-
ture of E. W. GROVE. 25c.
PASSENGER MEN
MEET WEDNESDAY
Prominent railway passenger officials
of the roads In the Southeastern Pas
senger Association will begin arriving
in Atlanta Monday night and Tuesday
for the bt-monthly-meetlng of the con-
ference committee of that organlza.
tlon.
The meeting of the committee ts
called for Wednesday In the office of
Chairman Richardson, of the passen
ger association. In the Equitable build
ing. Among those who are expected
from out of town are W. H. Tayloe,
general passenger agent of tho South
ern; c. D. Wayne, assletant general
passenger agent of the Seaboard; J. C.
Malle, general passenger agent of the
Central of Georgia, and several others
Prominent In the railroad world,
DAUGHTERS GIVE BAZAAR
FOR MONUMENT FUND.
Special to The Georgian.
Ferry, Ga., Dec. 10.—The’Confederate
monument bazaar being hold In the
EPF* house here by the association Is
rjlj*. ; largely attended and these loyal
“augment will,make a handsome sum
thli worthy cause.
TEACHERS WILL GET
BIG CHRISTMAS GIFT
Preparations to Distribute
$180,000 About Decern
ber 15.
COTTON RECEIPTS
AS
Georgia le preparing to put $180,000
In the stockings of the school teachers
of Georgia for a Christmas remem
brance.
Immediately after Governor Smith's
return from New York, Friday or Sat
urday, something like one-fifth of the
amount due teachers, or about $180,000,
will be sent out. This money will go
to every county In the state, and will
five the hard-working teachers money
tor the holidays.
Preparations for distributing this big
sum arc under way In the offices of the
state school commissioner and the etato
treasurer. Money Is coming Into the
treasury In good sums daily now, and
the amounts will Increase from day to
day. The time for paying state ant
county taxes will expire on Decern'
ber 20.
None of the large corporations has
paid taxes yet. They usually watt until
the last moment to liquidate.
On .December IS the state will, pay
Atlanta, Augusta, Savannah and Co
lumbus banks the $100,000 borrowed
some time ago by Governor Smith to
tide over affairs until state revenues
began coming Into the treasury.
GOVERNOR'S CUP COFFEE.
Mild, pleasing and healthful drink. Ask
your grocer.
LYLE DAMAGE SUIT
WAS DISMISSED
Having failed to make out a case, At
torney A. E. Wilson, representing the
plaintiff, Monday morning secured from
Judge Pendleton, of the superior court,
an order dismissing the action brought
by J. C. Winder against D. C. Lyle
for damages amounting to $20,000.
Winder, who was formerly superln
tendent and mechanical engineer for
the Atlanta utility works, sued Lyle,
the secretary and manager of the com
pany, because of a report alleged to
lave been circulated by the .latter to
the effect that Wfnder had attempted
to burn one of the buildings at the
company’s plant.
It was set ont In the petition that,
after the attempt to bubn the building,
Lyle had told Benjamin Banka, a
watchman, that-the tracks about the
building looked like those of Winder,
and directed him to watch the house
whero Winder lived, and aleo the point
Senator McLaurin, of Mis-
sissippi, Introduces
-Bill Into Senate.
Only One "BROMO QUININE," that Is m
Laxative gromo Quinine <*%*//
Owes* Cold in One Day, Cr!pTn2 Days
on every
^•pVt^box. 25c
Washington, Deo. 10.—Senator Mc
Laurin, of Mississippi, Introduced a bill
yesterday, which provided that until
February, 1809, persons owning one or
more bales of cotton may deposit cot
ton receipts In a depository designated
by the secretary of the treasury and
receive treasury notes to the extent of
70 per cent of the value of the cotton.
If not redeemed, the cotton shall be
sold by the government. The bill also
Imposes a penalty on dealing "In cot
ton futures" of $100,000 tine or five
years' Imprisonment,
The Maple No. 3.
Number three Is a wonderful mascot
for George H. Parris, of Cedar Grove.
Maine, according to a letter which
reads; "After suffering much with
liver and kidney trouble, and becoming
greatly discouraged by the failure to
find relief, I tried Electric Bitters, and
os a result I am a well man today. The
first bottle relieved and three bottles
completed the cure." Guaranteed best
remedy for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, by all druggists, 50c.
DIXIE SENATORS
WANT PATRONAGE
WATCH WEDNESDAY’S GEORGIAN
FOR CONTEST ANNOUNCEMENT
Latest List of Candidates and Their Standing
Has Some Surprises in Store—Some Sug
gestions to Follow in Taking Subscriptions.
Washington, Dec. 10.—Senators and
representatives from four Southern
states have called at the white house
and each placed before the president
the name of a candidate for successor
to the late Colonel William Elliott, of
South Carolina, as commissioner to
mark the graves of Confederate veter
ans In Northern cemeteries.
SEVERAL HURT
IN COLLISION
Beloit* Wit* Dec. 10.—At least two
peraons were seriously Injured and &
score’ or more lees seriously hurt In a
collision between a Northwestern ex*
press train and a freight one mile south
of here early this morning.
The next report of the candidates and
their standing In The Georgian's $15,000.00
voting contest will be made on Wednesday.
The polls for this count will close Tuesday
afternoon at 6 o'clock. Fix this date in
your memory. Don’t aend In Totea to reach
The Georlgan and News later than Tuesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. All ballots cast aft
er the appointed bqur will be held OTcr un
til next Saturday's cpnnt.
There will be some Interesting news for
every candidate In the race In Wednesday's
Georgian. There la a little surprise In store
that will prove n boon to vote-getters. It
will help the backward ones to catch up.
and at the same time glTe the leaders or
today the opportunity of balding up new
strength. .
Watch for the explanation Wednesday.
Now that the voting value of the dally
coupon has been reduced to one vote m
taking more actively to subscription get
ting, which Is the only sure way to success
In This contest. More votes are allowed on
new yearly subscription than can be clip-
house, which it was. sought to burn.
He was also charged with having told
the watchman that Winder was guilty
of the Incendiary attempt.
When the plaintiff failed to prove that
Lyle had made the statement last
charged, a dismissal was asked.
Attorney Reuben Arnold represented
the defendant.
ped from* one copy of The Georgian and
News per day In
for yourself and see .. P
the thing. Ballots are allowed on nil sub
scriptlons paid for in advance from one
month up.
Don't Delay Subscriptions,
Thero have been several complaints regis
tered by subscribers that they do not re
ceive The Georgian and News as promptly
as they should. Contestants who secure
orders for subscriptions should turn them
In at the earliest possible moment. Don't
hold the orders back, but as soon as secured
send or bring them to the contest depart
ment and get the' votes. If you desire to
hold tho ballots back until later, that Is all
rigt
SI I ■ ■ I
per can not be started the same day. There
Is a certain amount of routine through
which all subscriptions roust go. which
takes time. A subscription received on
Monday will be started on Tuesday, and
so on.
The rare is on In real earnest. Don't be
backward about declaring yourself a can
didate. And above ail things, don't get
discouraged because you aren't first in your
SICK HEADACHE
PoairiYXtv Cue to By
This* irrri.c Piua.
Dyapbsla relieved.
Constipation avoided,
Bowels regulated, no
pain, no griping.
SMALL PILL.
SMALL DOSK.
SMALL PRIGS.
district. Nearly seven weeks remain In
which to bridge tho distance which may
now exist between the leader and those
further down the list. If you have but ten
votes today, get on your fighting clothes
and go Into the race determined to win.
Tbero Is no luck or chance about this prop
osition. It's all In the effort you exert
Courses at Dixie College.
The Georgian has secured twenty of the
scholarships to be given away In this con
test from the Dixie Business College of
Atlanta. The Dixie Business College Is
noted at one of the most thorough schools
Itr this section. It has graduates all over
the country bolding responsible positions.
The courses secured by The Georgian are
for life term and Include a complete coarse
In either one of the two branehee-book-
keeping or stenography. There Is more to
be said about this excellent achool as the
contest progress#!.
Five of the scholarships offered as prises
are In the Kllndworth Conservatory of
Music, than which there Is not In the
Southern states an Institution of'higher
Christmas Jewelry
Our assortment for gifts was never more com
plete, never more artistic,noreverlower in price.
Eugene V. Haynes Co.
37 Whitehall St.
Jewelers.
IN HIGHER UP
repute. Ite faculty repreeente the be.t
ent and equipment to be aecured, »m]
graduates reflect the superiority of
method! and tho Individual cere flven eecb
.indent.
Ten Klngebory planoe, bought of —
bl. PUno Company, end one grand Plzoo,
make up one of tho chief features of Inter*
eat In the content. The po.ieulon of *
Kingsbury. famous for beauty of tone end
nit the other qualttlee thet make for per
fection In t pl.no, I. a Ihtog to be desired
In every home. The offer of ten such
standard Instruments In a contest le un*
paralleled In liberality, sod the chsnce of
securing one of them le strong enough to
quicken every youojt woman to the cotn-
ft effort necetsery to sue-
PHOTO ALBUMS *
And Kodaks for Christmas, In all
styles, nl Jno. L. Moore & Sons, 42
North Broad street, Prudential build
ing.
Busch Favors Local Option.
Kansaa City, Mo„ Dec. 10— Adolphua
Busch, the millionaire brewer of St.
Louts, Is quoted in an Interview here
as saying that he favored local option
and partial Sunday closing.
8enste Drainage Report,
Washington, Dec. 10.—The senate
yesterday adopted a resolution offered
by Senator Latimer, directing the sec
retary of agriculture lo submit to the
senate a report on drainage.
GOLD GLASSES
For Christmas at Jno. L, Moore &
Sons. Will exchange after gift la pre
sented when necessary. 42 North Broad
street, Prudential building.
Revenue Men Say Dorris,
Convicted Monday, Was
Responsible.
Efforts on the part of government
officials for two years or more culmi
nated Monday afternoon In the convlc*
tin In the United States court of J. A.
Dorris, of Douglas county, on a charge
of Illicit distilling.
And with his conviction the gov
ernment officers declare they have se
cured a sentence for'a white man who
has been engaged extensively (n the
making of moonshine whisky through
using po<fr, white men and negroes.
For a long time the officials of the
district attorneys's office and.the agents
of Revenue Agent James H. Surberis
force have been anxious to get the
“man higher up” in Illicit distilling op-.
eratlona. They declared that a white
man with money was behind the many
poor whites and negroes arrested for
moonshlnlng, and they determined to
get him.
It was noticed that whenever certain
men were arrested on charges of this
kind Dorris was promptly on the spot
with bond for them, ana the govern-E
ment officials assort that he stood by
them In their trouble and helped them.
Finally the revenue men secured ev
idence which they thought justified the
.arrest of Dorris. He was tried Mon
day before Judge Newman and a Jury
In the United States court, and, not
withstanding the fact that a negro wit
ness swore positively that he alone and
not Dorris operated the distillery In
question, the Jury convicted Dorris.
Judge Newman sentenced Dorris to
serve six months In Jail In addition to
paying a flne of $100. The government
officials allege that Dorris has been
supplying outfits and material to oth
ers with which to make moonshine
whisky and then remaining In the
background and out of trouble.
PAINT
THE BEST
PAINT
for all purposes at the
GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO,
40 Pssehtres Street.
GEORGIAN AND NEWS $15,000 CONTEST
No. 221 GOOD FOR ONE VOTE
FOR MRS. OR MI8S
(Name of Candidate)
iStreet Number, City and State.)
CONTE8T OISTRICT NUMBER
NOT GOOD AFTER DEO. 16.