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THE ATLANTA GEOKGIAN.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, IDO!.
FALL WEIGHTS IN FURNISHINGS
Fd MEN
As a standard of what you ought to get in Men’s Underwear,
Hosiery and the like, this C.-J.-D. stock is not unknown to you.
One of the best features of it is its never failing ability in giving you
what is absolutely assured as to quality and its promptness to
produce exact sizes at every price.
Fall Nsgligses At $1.00
Our $1.00 fall negligees are the fruits of fine shirt making
novelty, material, weaving .and buying knowledge of where to
find them at their very best. . ,
Shirts that give a two-fold, thought to ‘ style and good fit.
Light and dark patterns.
SOCK SPECIAL
New Fall Neckwsar.
The new fall coloring, new red and
blue, slate , rich colorings interwoven
with figures of black or self-colorings,
spic-span new patterns. French four-in-
hands, - - - - 25c, 50c ahd 1.00.
Men’s lightweight grey, navy
and delft socks. Also in polka
dots, navy blue and tan with
small dots.
25c Socks
Ae ISc
Men’s Outing Night Shirts,
in neat outing patterns.
These have military collars.
Plain front at 50e. Fancy
braid trimmed,
75c and 1.00.
Muslin Night Shirts, with
military collars, tnmmed
and plain,
50c, 75c, 2.00.
Extra sizes, wide and liberal
in making for stout men,
1.00.
Men’s Pajamas, in white or
colored madras, with milita
ry collars,
1.00 and 1.50.
Men's Pajamas in outing,
military collars and fancy or
plain fronts,
1.00 and 1.50.
Men’s medium light weight
and medium heavy Balbrig-
gan Shirts and Drawers, at,
garment,
75c.
Men’s fine-combed Egyptian
cotton-ribbed Shirts and
Drawers for ^winter wear.
Garment at
1.00.
Men’s Union Suits, in fine-
combed Egyptian cotton, at
1.50.
Extra sizes,
1.75.
Men’s medium light weight
wool Union Suits. Extra
fine both in quality and fit.
Suit,
3.00.
Men’s light weight wool
Shirts aud Drawers; a gar
ment at
1.00.
Men’s 50c summer socks, all
black embroidered, drop-stitch
and plain gauze embroidered.
To sell them out—
29 Guts
Socks.
M
lens
i.
r-w-
Dr. Jaeger’s Normal Sanitary Underclothing.
No better goods were ever offered to the American Public. They excel in every textile quality; in fineness of
wool- in softness and delicacy of texture in various weights, from the lightest summer to the heaviest winter
wear; while the peculiar mode of weaving the "Stockinet, of which they are all constructed, imparts ai
and freshness not to be found in any other brand.
wear; wmie me pecuuai. xuuuo y* v», - — — - —* -—-—.......
and freshness not to be found in any other brand. . . ,
In the manufacture of this underwear only the natural gray or white wool is used. This being undyed, and
of the finest quality, it makes a garment so soft and pliable as to be not only non-irritating, but positively pleasur
able to the most delicate skin. ... , . , , . ...
The structure and influence of the fabric arc such as to produce a glow of health on the body s surface, while
the anatomical and physiological adaptation of the garments practically averts the danger of taking cpld from
the sudden changes so peculiar to our climate.
Tii* .Tnowm-’s minitarv wool Underwear in a complete line.
Men’s white split sole real
Maco Cotton Half Hose, at
25c.
Men’s Socks—the famous
Shawknit, without seams,
but fit the foot perfectly,
service and comfort com
bined; all black or with
white split sole,
25c.
Men’s full-fashion Wayne
knit Socks, with-double heel,
sole and too. Fast black
cotton; pair,
25c.
Also in fleece-lined and
white, with split sole,
25 c.
Dr. Dcimel’s linen Socks^
with white split soles,
25c.
Dr. Jaeger's wool Socks;
prices according to quality. -
50c.
Men’s Socks in fancy em
broidered patterns; black,
with colored figures, at
50c.
Guj'ot Suspenders, the best
50c suspenders and the name
assures that the world over,
50c Pair.
Boston Garters.
25c and 50c.
Dr. Deimel’s
Linen Mesh
Twelve years ago Dr. Dei-
mel had occasion to observe
the baneful influence of
woolen underwear. Being
attracted by the sanitary
features of linen, he wonder
ed why there were no linen
undergarments in the mar
ket. In order to put the mat
ter to a test he obtained
some Irish linen and had
garments made of it. These,
however, did not prove sat
isfactory, as they caused a
feeling of chilliness. A sub
sequent trial of more porous
garments, such as knit linen,
was equally disappointing.
After prolonged study Dr.
Deimel became convinced
that all the disadvantages
pertaining to linen under
wear could be corrected and
its good qualities retained
by combining with the linen
a similar yarn of vegetable
origin—Maco or Abassi—
possessing great elasticity
and being lighter in weight.
These two yarns were twist
ed into a composite thread,
which was made into a mate
rial to which he gave the
name ‘‘Linen-Mesh,” a word
of his own coining, and
which had never been in use
before.
This material has been-
used exclusively for what
has since become so wideb
and favorablv known as the .
Dr. Deimel Underwear!
We’ve a complete line of
Dr. Deimel’s Linen-Mesh
Underwear in Shirts and
Drawers for men.
Cl
ian
iberii
in-J
loll
ihson-Di
uBese Company.
OFFICERS OF COUNTY
10 FIGHT INDICTMENTS
Fty»ltevllle, W. V«.. Kept. ».-The epe-
term of mart to try prominent' Raleigh
""tntr people for nlleged lllegnl conduct In
eenneetion with the reeent Repnhllenn prl-
niir, eieetlnn I. exported to produce some
■*“;»tlon».
»h»rlir t'amphell will Unlit two Moor
•SyjT*; »llegltiK that he rhnnned helloie
* bnllnt tmx. The nroeecutlng et-
■!. I.. Mllr. WI> Indicted for elec.
15}*r fln * Within sixty feet of the poll*.
I, ,I" r ini. re.eon ■ apeelnl presenter. K
'(S* r - h!1 * >>een .(.pointed. Ur. i. A.
•mpiwii w«« tndlrted for n nlmtl.r offense.
.. . f H. Mntheny nnd hi. son. Mate Ren-
I • Mnthenr. were Indlrtrd for fnr-
liquor to voter..
Kangaroos readily leap from <10 feet
feet. The greate.t recorded leap
• hora* |a J7 fe* t .
quarterly convention
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
The third quarterly convention of the
Atlanta Sunday School union
In the new Sunday school l.ulldln* of the
Central 1-re.hyterlan church Thuraday and
Friday, October 4 nnd 5.
The union I. composed of .
the evnnnelleal ehurehe. of Atlanta, and
tin. done mnrh to ndv.nee Sunday achool
*Toe'program'’ for thl. meeting la unu»-
"the"primary gmde will w**
me’nt'thnt MnL'TWOMbrldge Rnmes. of
Nesrsrk. S. J.. International prlmnry ami
junior .eeretnry, will .p»«h «'
rr^V^ry^^
TSW BUfSESS «
home department tor Georgia, will afford
just the opportunity for which tbc various
nuporinteiident* ami vial ram have been
longing. Each wh«K»l lhal lint a hnnw de
partment la naked to nend a written re
port. giving the number of members, via
I tors. etc. It la deftlred. If noaalhle. to
K t the ntimlicr of hotne department mem-
ra In Atlanta. There will t»e aonie In*
terestlng atorlea *»f home department work
told at thla meeting, and a practical ill*-
citation of dlfflcnlflae. The cradle roll
conference on Friday will Interval every-
hodr. Each achoo| In Atlanta that hne a
cradle roll la naked to tend Ita roll, a aam-
pic of ita ccrilrtiat#*. birthday cards, anti
anything elae of Interest In the work, to
the Hnnday achmd Imlldlng of the feu
tral I’rcabyterlan church, on Thtiraday or
Friday morning. Thla display will Insure
nn Interesting meeting, nnd. In addition,
there will l*e short talks by cradle roll
»n|* rlnfendcnts and an Informal llama-
**11 will ba a practical program Crum be
R; n «*ch
_ to end. The committee haa aectired
each address an active worker, who
will speak from successful experience.
The only exception to this rule la the ad
dress on "The raster and the Sunday
School," by Mra. E. C. t’ronk.
Aa this subject is usually discussed by a
minister, the executive committee de
sired to giro imstora a glimpse of It from
another viewpoint. They were enreful to
Intrench themselves behind a speaker who
Is the daughter of a minister, the grand
daughter of a minister, the wife of a min
ister, the sister of a minister and the cou
sin of ministers Innumerable.
The
vlted
One
>r ministers innumerable.
• pastors of Atlanta are especially In
to the Friday evening session.
» of the most interesting features of
denomination represented hss l»een asked
etnlMt of llteratnre reconi-
iHr board. TT*
Ik* open between ia*saiona.
I am going to have my hands In
sured.” said the eminent pianist.
"Don't do It,” answered his manager.
Your hands do not constitute your
most valuable asset. Have your hair
Insured."—Washington Star.
T
LITTLE NOTES.
By WEX JONES.
HE beat selling books this week are:
"An Appreciation of fpton Sin
clair,’’ by J. Ogden Armour.
Why I Favor a Rate BUI,’’ by A. J.
by
by John
"How to Be Happy Though Broke,'
A. t’arnegte.
"Through Franca with a Wig,
D. Rockefeller.
•The octopus
fa n dreadful cuss.
HcversI other Beef Trust mag
‘ jr have never read anything
hem «pilte aa much as n«>
to Panama, UmM, Deed A <*". sre pnh
llahlna a guide lawk—"llow to Ho. Ill"
Canal." Tliere la only on. chapter. which
nma aa follows: "Wale twenty yearn ami
then Halt the Isthmus.”
Read "The Rrnltera." a wild tale of Ilf.
north of Fifty-third afreet where man
struggle* with the wild, and character I.
laid hare In tb. de»dly struggle for mare
exl.tenee.—Adel.
Ilenry -Timer, who recently published hti
Impreeelon. of America, was ssked lit a
friend what he really thought of thla
""Al'Pln th. mnatard." replied the areal
author. In n typlenlly Jamralan phraae.
Lady (In dry goods atorc)—And la
thla color also genulnn?
8aleaman*-Aa genuine aa the roaaa
nn your rheeka, mlaa.
Lady—H’m—ahow me another one.—
Klelne Wltxblatt.
TEN OF THE NEGROES
TAKEN BT SOLDIERS
ARE FREED FROM JAIL
Ten of the negroes arrested by the
militia Tuesday morning in the raid
on Brownavllle have been released
from the Tower.
The prleonera were freed by order of
Colonel Clifford L. Anderson, com
manding the Fifth Georgia Infantry.
The remainder of the negroes are being
held pending further Investigation.
Bnitserland has already JSS ntetlonx A plane for manufacturing artificial
for obtaining electric power from falls marble mis recently estabh-hed In Ca
in view of the president's proposed trip and streams. lania, Italy.