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THE ATLANTA GEOKGIAN.
■
FALL WEIGHTS IN FURNISHINGS
1
FOR MEN
A.s 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 Neckwear.
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 S°cks
At ISc
Men’s 50c summer socks, all
black embroidered, drop-stitch
and plain gauze embroidered.
To sell them out—
29 C?hts
lien’s Outing Night Shirts,
n neat' outing patterns.
I’hese have military collars,
’lain front at 50c. Fancy
iraid trimmed,
75c and 1.00.
luslin Night Shirts, with
lilitary collars, trimmed
ml plain, ‘ “
50c, 75c, 2.00;
Ixtra sizes, wide and liberal
ii making for stout men, .
1.00.
Ion’s Pajamas, in white or
•hired madras, with milita-
v collars,
1.00 and 1.50.
ten’s Pajamas in outing,
lilitary collars and fancy or
lain 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
loo. ;
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 and Drawers; a gar
ment at
1.00.
Men s Socks.
PW5
Men’s white split sole real
! split
Maco Cotton Half Hose, at
Dr. Jaeger’s Normal Sanitary Underclothing.
„ . .. . offered to the American Public. They excel in every textile quality; in fineness of
No better goods f texture in various weights, from the lightest summer to the heaviest winter
wear; whUe the peci^r moVe of weaving the -Stockinet/’ of which they are all constructed, imparts an elasticity
and freshness not to . JJ® natural gray or white wool is used. This being undyed, and
of th?fl?est n ^ty^t makes a soft and pliable as to be not only non-irritating, but positively pleasur-
able to the most delicateskui. . } t pro( i uce a glow of health on the bodyTs surface, while
lb‘ap£ garments ^practically avert, ft. danger of ,akin ? cold from
the ^ d 1Lly^nT t ,^to\unde r ^l . complete 1m,
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 toe. Fast black
cotton; pair,
25c.
Also in fleece-lined and
white, with split sole,
25c.
Dr. Deimel’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.
Guyot Suspenders, the best
50c suspenders and the name
assures that the world over,
50c Pair.
Boston Garters,
25c and 50c.
W
Chamberlin-JoKhson-DuBose Compan
OFFICERS Of .COUNTl
10 FIGHTIBDICTMENTS
■ttnlll,, W. V».. S.pt. S.-Th. «l»-
■rni of court to try prominent RnleUn
y people for nllenert lllcs.1 conduct In
ctlnn with the recent Kepnliltcnn prt-
"lectlou I. expected to produce .ome
Ilf Campbell will light two felony
•». alleglr — — -*■ *
ting' that’W changed ballots
me a nallot l>ox. The prosecuting
• 4. I.. I.llly, was Indicted for el*>-
rlng within sixty feet of tl» pwlj*
»r rhls renson n special prosecutor, r*
!»*gar, hna Iteen appointed. I>r. 4. *•
*<Tl was Indict oil for a similar offenw*.
H. Mntheuj nuil hi* son. Wtat* fjen-
I. F. iintbenjr, mere Indicted for fur-
» liiiuor to roten.
*< ingaroos readily leap from 60 feet
»•) feet. The greatest recorded leap
feet. The greatest recorded leap
' Uorse U 37 feet.
QUARTERLY convention
of SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
The third quarterly convention of th.
t’entml Prc.hyterlan church Thuradaj and
Friday. wboo „
The union 1* composed » .
nally attractive. the tar-
The primary gradejrill , Bn „uaee-
>U T WwvibSdge Barnea. of
Vee.rk N J international primary and
IZ ^ .»^« of' h p*Hm.ry and Junior
home department for Oeorgla, will afford
Just the opportunity for which the various
inperlntendenta and vlaltora have be«a
longing. Koch krbool that tin. a home de-
narttnont ta naked to aend a written ro-
jmrt. giving MhrjraS^of, v£
ginning to end. The committee haa aecured
for ench nddreaa an arrive worker, who
will apeak from ancceaaful eapertence.
The only exception to thla rnle la the nd-
dreaa on "The I'aator aud the Sunday
He hoot." by lira. E. r. Fronk.
Aa thta autiject la uaually iHkraaaal by *
mlnlater, the executive committee de-
alred to give poatora n gllmpae of tt from
another viewpoint. They were careful to
Intrench themaelvea behind a epeaker who
[tore. t ST It le draired!" If jwaaibTe. to
"!c numlwr "fjmme i*n.r/n.ent mem ;
K t the numoer ni
ra In Atlanta. There will lie aorne lu-
tereetfng atorlea of home department work
,ohl at thl. meeting, and a practical dla-
cnaalou of dllflcuhlea. The cradle roll
conference on Friday will Intereat every
lm.lv Each achool In Atlnnta that haa a
cradle roll la aaked to aend lie roll, a aamj
..I; ' ,, it. nerillkmte. Mrtlulny cartla. and
an,thing elac of lntere.t In the wnrlL to
the Htinday achool fmlldlng of the , cln
tral Preahyterlan chnrch. on Thtiraday or
irai * »• Thl. .Il.txlnr will Inaitre
an 'interesting meeting, nan. <n
There Will lie ahmt talka by .-mill* roll
eutierlntendenta and an t lnformal dlacna-
**it' will be a practical urogram irum l»«
1
Is the ilatighter of • mlnlstrr, the grnna-
of ■ minister, the wife of » min*
daughter «»l ■ nmimri, kjaw w *'•
later, the sister of n minister and the cou*
■111 of minister. Innumerable.
>r minisieni inuurorwmr.
• pastors of Atlanta are especially In
to the Friday evening sesMon.
e of the most Interesting fen tores of
rne inwiuiRb *»*»»,» ••••pwy -*•
sebnol literature. Iiooks. helps, ete.
denomination represented .has l*een asked
. .... .... o.h l>ii .at reetMIl.
uennniiuauon
to hare all cnlblt or Hterotore
mended liy their boar-1. TT'- ■■
tie o,ieii between aeaaloaa.
-I am going to have my hand. In-
Bald the eminent pianist.
aured," aald .... ..........
"Don't do It," anawered hla manager.
"Tour hands do not constitute your
moat valuable aaaet. Have your hair
inaured.”—Washington Star.
By WEX JONES.
T HE heat telling beoka thla week ere:
"An Appreciation of Upton Sin
clair," by J. Ogden Armour.
-Why I Favor a Rate Bill,” by A. J.
C "Hd£ to Be Happy Though Broke.” by
A ”ThrouiSr France with a Wig,” by John
D. Rockefeller.
■ The Oelopok" la the, title of a charming
me urinuui is im- »»»»«* « ■.............
poem lu the Jaly Scribbler a. by Eugenia
Lucinda Mlfgt. We qmite one ail— ■
"The oetopua
ta a dreadful euaa.
And maybe It dneen t
Ho a thing to ua.”
J. Ogden Armour thinks "ThaJ"''*^” a
great liook. amt recommend. It to hla
friends. Ibver.l other Reef Trust mag
nates aay they have never read anything
that stirred them dalle aa much aa naa
•The Jungle."
la view of the president's proposed trip
l«r a auuuia, **• - ■■ t
llsblug a guide book— How .
CibsI” TUsre Is only one ehsptsr. wnien
runs ns follows: -Walt twenty yegrs snd
then visit the Isthmus."
•’There’s never s Isw of cjod nor msn
runs north tire
Uesd "The Broilers, n wild Ule of life
mwtk of Fifty-third .freet vrtieve rasa
stnurgles with the wild, snd ehnrseter is
laldbare In the deadly atruggle for mere
existence.—Advt.
Henry Jamea. whorecentlypohlliihedhla
Impreealon. of Amertca, aaa JJhcd by a
friend what he really thought of thla
^S,?,o the rauafanl." replied the great
author, la a typically Jameal.n phrase.
Lady (In dry goods store)—And la
thla color al«o genuine?
Salesman—As genuine aa the rosea
on your cheeks, miss.
Lady—H’m—show me another one.—
Klelne Wltxblatt.
Switaerland haa already 5»* stations
for obtaining electric power from falls
and streams.
Dr. Deimel’s
Linen Mesh
Twelve years ago Dr. Dei-
niel had occasion to observe
the baneful influence of
woolen vtnderweai'. 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 goqd qualities retained
by combining with the linen
a similar yam of vegetable
origin—Maco or Abassi-
possessing great elasticity
and being lighter in weight.
These two yarns were twist
ed into a composite thread,
i made '
which was made into a mate
rial to which he gave the
name “Lineu-Mesli,” a word
of his own coining, and
which had never been in use
before.
.
This material has been
UBed exclusively for what
t t
lias since become so- wideb
and favorably known as the
Dr. Deimel ifuderwear.
We’ve a complete line of
Dr. Deimel’s Linen-Mesh
Underwear in Shirts and
Drawers for mem
TER OF THE NEGROES
TAKEN BY SOLDIERS
ARE FREER FROM JAIL
Ten of the negroes arrested by the
militia Tuesday morning In the raid
oi\ Brownsville have been released
from the T«»u**r.
The prisoners were freed by order of
Colonel Clifford I* Anderson, com
manding the Fifth Georgia infantry.
The remainder of the negroes are being
held pending further investigation.
A plant for manufacturing artificial
marble was recently established In Ca-
tunta, Italy.