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Chambsrlin-Jehnson-Du
Bose Company.
Chamkerlih-Johnson-DuBoss Company.
u
Chamberlin-Johhson-DuBose Company.
WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT ONE O’CLOCK.
Specials ih Men s Underwsar
50c Socks at 19c.
Men's gauze tan soeks, regular
50c socks, in tan only, with
double heel, toe and sole,
19c
Men’s Black Cotton Socks with
double heel; sole, and toe. Medium
weight for fall.
Regular 25c Socks,
6 Pairs for 1.00
50c Under-vests in English
Creps 39c.
Men’s English crepe Shirts
and Drawers, knee or ankle
length Drawers and long sleeve
shirts. Broken sizes. A soft, fine
summer garment; regular 50c gar
ment,
Half Price.
Men’s athletic neck and short
sleeve shirts, fine ribbed silk lisle.
Regular 1.00 shirts at
50c.
75c Shirts 50c.
Men’s silk lisle shirts, athletic
neck and no sleeves. A regular 75c
value,
S0c
39c.
Our 1.00 Negligee Shirts in New Patterns.
1.00
About Negligee Shirts in particular. We are most enthu
siastic over the pretty new patterns. August in most stores finds
but odd lots in 1 dollar shirts, out in sizes and “odd” ih designs with
the more desirable things long since picked out and gone.
These are fresh new things. New Patterns because you’ll want
them; that’s certain.
Negligee Shirts will be worn all winter this year, and correctly,
says fashions for men. All white or in colors with neat stripes and
figures at... v . ...!..
Men’s Pajamas and Night
Shirts.
Men’s Pajamas with military front 1.50
Men’s Pajamas in nainsook .1.75
Men s Night Shirts.
Men’s night shirts of cambric, collarless, trimmed or untrimmed,
Men’s light weight cambric night shirts, without collars, plain or j-
untrimmed •
Men’s night shirts in nainsook, low neck with no collars, j qq
r-m
50c Garments 39c.
Men’s 1 white combed Egyptian cotton sum
mer weight superior finish shirts and drawers.
Shirts long or short sleeves. 50c quality
39c.
Men’s Athletic Neck Shirts in white ribbed
swiss lisle. No buttons to come off A beau
tifully fitted garment. 50c quality at
39c.
Men’s pure white fine ribbed cotton Shirts;
athletic neck and short sleeves. Regular 50c
Shirts
39c.
M?n s ScrivSh Drawers.
All Sizes. Long or Short.
The famous elastic seatn and seat. Scriven
improved patent drawers. 1.00
Scriven’s elastic seam drawers 50c
Scriven’s knee length elastic seam draw
ers in nainsook. 50c and 75c
M«h*S Socks.
Men’s black socks with white split foot 25c
Men’s embroidered socks, black with col
ored figures 25c
Men’s plain black embroidered or lace em
broidered lisle socks at 50c
Men s Socks in Black Cotton; Hand Finished
and no poisonous acid used in dyeing; perfect
fitting; comfortable and has proper elasticity;
never binds the leg; no seams to rub any ten
der part of the foot or toes; pair 25c
Oiamberlin-JoKhson DuBese C
ompany
STATESMEN AND POLITICIANS
,„ 0 " J|* n 11 <'>tnea to objecting to other
m '-r- gaining unanimous consent
•Hr. Aahl.y, of Lowndes, has them nil
an 'i he does pretty well In aik-
t.«, unan,mou * consents for hlm-
in T . h h' 'T! 1001 at Gridin must believe
U. ' ,w a<1 Mr* about the shortest
‘" a man’s heart being through his
fi“ maih - Those peaches sent up from
^experiment station went mighty
hi. M « fJ . rov,n *'eln, of Effingham, made
"“ first speech on the fioor of the
, A1 > of the reporters took oc-
«*lon to call It his -maiden effort.’’
J'-empty seats In the house Thurs-
«\iz'zz;r' d by
•^h S ThulUfy 0r **“' d ‘ dn,t m * k * ‘
from' ,'u n ' ler * on , of Chatham, returned
TO the cotton Investigation Thurs-
are you going to
„ PAINT?
Zinc’S.”*? Southern Home Lead and
I *«> ftUftU. The standard of
S-.wV£, r T , ‘’ 1 ,or ,he P “ t
a J- COOLEDGE & BRO.,
1 * V For «Tth BL Atlanta!
day In time to aave the Oglethorpe
monument appropriation bill from de
feat.
Mr. Hall, of Bibb, opposed the Ogle
thorpe monument appropriation and
yet expects to get his Gordon monu
ment bill passed.
One of the members in the house
Thursday wanted to know If It would
be In order for him to ask to dispense
with the reading of the journal. In
the absence of Mr. Kelley, of Glas
cock.
While Mr. Smith, of Greene, was
making a speech at the barbecue Wed
nesday, Joe Hill Hall stood behind him
on the bench, to pat him on the back
at frequent Intervals. It was a happy
crowd. Some one yelled at Mr. Smith:
“Go on Smith, you have the consti
tution behind you.”
Mr. Hall tipped hie hat as an ac
knowledgment of the compliment.
Mr. Wilson, of Gwinnett, holds the
blue ribbon for the wittiest speech on
the floor of the house thfe session.
While a vote wta being taken on the
pension bill the other day he arose for
the first time this year and said:
”1 understand this three minutes Is
for explaining my vote. I expect to
make a great many votes at homa by
this speech and to change a great many
In the house. I want to aay right at
the start that I am making thin for
r bllcatlnn and home consumption and
want these reporters to get every
word of It. I am In favor of pension
ing every man and woman in the state
over *2 years of age. That lets me In
It. Maybe they will send me back next
year when they read that at home.
"When a man has paid taxea all h|n
life, the state ought to take care of
him. If he la any account.”
The house was convulsed with laugh
ter when Mr. Wilson finished his
speech. He had pulled off a great aa-
tlre on his fellow members who take
ocrailon to explain their votes on every
isure.
POLICE INVESTIGATION
WILL BEGIN MONDAY.
fiperlnl to The Georgian.
Savannah, Oa., Aug. The Inves
tigation by the police committee will
begin Monday afternoon and It la ex
pected that dally sesslona will be held
until the Investigation Is completed.
The question of whether witnesses can
be forced to testify has not yet been
on by the city attorney.
WORKING
Chases
Dirt
1910 EXPO.
Boost the Big
Show by using
OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER
EVERY TIME
YOU BUY A CAN
YOU MAKE THE
CUDAHY PACKING
CO. CONTRIBUTE
ONE CENT TO THE
EXPOSITION
FUND. A LARGE
SIFTING-TOP CAN
FOR TEN CENTS.
ALL GROCERS
SELL IT
BRAKEMAN IS KILLED
BY SWITCH ENGINE
Bper-tal to The Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala., Aug. t.—Oliver Kord,
a young brakeman on the Alabama
Great Southern railway, was run over
by a switch engine Ip Attalla yesterday
afternoon. One leg was cut off and
ha was otherwise Injured. He died
from the effects of his wounds at I
o'clock last night. He won between
two cars on a side-track and In at
tempting to jump acroee the main line
fell, the engine running over him. He
leave* a wife and several relatives,
who live In this city.
COLLEQE FRIENDSHIPS.
.. ii-o ; o't wpo Toor iiimenTor on to col
lege this fall, It la a foregone conclusion
Mint nbe will tnnke n number of new
friends. nnd, naturally enough, yon feel n
greet deni of concern .limit three frlenil-
nhlpo. Yon do not wish her to lie Inti
mate with any hot Iho bent girls—undent,
mnerlrntlona gtrli that would tin a nource
••f help nnd moral ntrangth to her. If
rou need her to Hbnrter. the greet college.
•be will lie thrown with glrla from the
host homes of the South. They sre the
hind that roe would lie wilting to hum
r»ur daughter rlnlt. and the kind that yon
would lie glad to reeelve Into yonr own fnm-
i llv rfreje. This point In eertslnly worthy
•>f your ronaldt-retina—tint It Is uulr one
| of a neora of paints Id which yon will lie-
a Interested If you will wrlth for s
HOKE SMITH HEARD
BY I,BOD PEOPLE
Special to The Georgina.
Columbus, Ga., Aug. J.—Hon. Hoka
Smith addressed an audience of about
1,604 people at Springer opera house
Thuraday night, and while there was
no unueual enthusiasm, than was care
ful attention and no interruption*. He
was in fin* form and spoke two hours
and ten minutes.
DISPENSARY STOCK
BEING CLOSED OUT.
Sports! to The Georgian.
Hawkln.vllle. On.. Aug. J.— 1 The Hnw-
klnsvllle dispensary will soon be no
more. There Is nothing left but flx-
turen nnd it small quantity of “boose.' 1
which will he closed forever. The pro.
ceeds from the sale of Its stock since
the law to abolish It was («eard will
put about 15,000 In the treasury, one-
lmlf for the city and the balance to
Pulaski county.
8HRINER8 PUBLISH
PAPER IN AUGUSTA.
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Oa., Aug. I.—'The Cres-
cent," a monthly publication In tha
Interest of the fibrlnere, made Its ap
pearance In Augusta yesterday. The
publication la printed In Augusta and
la edited by an Augusta man.
WOMAN FLOATS CHECKS
SAID TO BE BOQU8.
Hprclal to The Georgian.
Augusta, Qa., Aug. J.—Mrs. Francis
Herricks, claiming New York as her
home, has. It le' charged, successfully
passed five bogus checks, amounting to
11*0, In Augusta, that are known of,
and It may be possible that she has
passed more. This number has shown
up, and there has been a warrant sworn
out for her arreeL
I respectfully announce myaolf a
candidate for council from tho Third
ward, subject to tho white primary on
Auguat 22.
C. W MANOUM,
I respectfully announce myaolf o
candidate for council from tho Fourth
ward, subject to whits primary on
Auqutt 22.
DR. B. E. PEARCE.
I respectfully announce myaolf o
candidate for counail from tho Sixth
ward, subject to tho white primary on
Auguat 22.
JOHN W. GRANT.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
| I respectfully announce myself a
| candidate for County Trea.ueor, sub
ject to white primary on August 22.
PETER F. CLARKE.
I respectfully announce myaolf S'
.candidate for County Treasurer, stab*'
ject to white primary on August EL
MACON C. SHAH%, ,