Newspaper Page Text
'Xixiii A'xXiAjN i'A UJbOiiUi-Aj.N.
SHOES OF QUALITY
I N all our experience in ehoe selling, we have never
aeen more attractive or more thoroughly good abort
than thb ocaeon'a “Queen Quality" atylea. That they
are all that good and fine ahoea ought to be ia evidenced
by their tremendoua vogue with discriminating women
the country over. The choicest leathers fashioned into
ahapea that for smartness, comfort and accurate fitting are
the wonder of the sboemaking trade I And the variety ia
such that all ahapea and sizes of feet can be fitted; just as
all tastes can be pleased. Priced at $4i)p. '.150 and $3.00.
Daniel Shoe Store
32 Whitehall St.
ROUND TRIP
And Cheap One-way Rates
-TO-
CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST
Round trip Summer Excursions from all points East to Pacific
Coast and Northwest until September 15th, with special stopover
privileges, good returning to October 31at, 1006.
CHEAP COLONIST ONE WAY TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA AND
NORTHWEST FROM AUGUST 27th TO OCTOBER 31st.
Use the splendid through service of ths 80UTHERN PACIFIC from
New Orleans, or UNION PACIFIC from 8t. Louis op Chicago to
destination with Steamship Linas to Japan, China, etc.
Round trip tickets account Baptist Convention,
San Francisco and Los Angeles, on sale from
Sept. 2d to 14th, final limit October 31st.
WRITE ME FOR RATES AND INFORMATION,
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt.,
124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
R. 0. BEAN, T. P. A.
L FIS A
A
T
Black Springs From Win
dow To Escape a
Bullet. •
Tarborn, N. c„ Oct. 4.—At 10 o'clock
3,1 night a negro entered the home of
a leading merchant here and made nn
attack „ n Mh* Kidd, a visiting young
*oman. sin* was alone In her room at
tnp time, and saw the reflection of the
n ** r ° s In a mirror. She turned
confronted him. In surly tones he
•xrlaltned:
\n lve J ne ,hat ring.’*
‘h * Kl(hl handed him her diamond
pcr*»i»twV e to escape from him,
•eilSIk ,OU(,1 >' all the while. He
frlrhtdtn*a in<1 her, h ut became
m 1 nn ' 1 rf *l°at»ed her.
a f.t.s * nto the next room, secureil
<»ut L nnd at him as he sprang
Ul " r the window.
$3,000,000 PLANT
OF STARCH TRUST
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Persons in Neighborhood
Flee in Night Clothes
from Flames.
Olen Cove. I,. I., Oct. 4.—The great
plant of the National Starch Com
pany, formerly Duryea's, was entirely
destroyed by Are early today. It was
valued at $3,000,000. The buildings
covered a space of three acres on the
flats back of Hempstead harbor.
Persons living In the neighborhood
were terrified by the great blaze ami
fled from their homes In their night
clothes. Many of them were given
shelter In the Commercial hotel.
Georgia Report Issued.
The one hundred and twenty-fifth
Georgia report has come from the
hands of the printer and may be hail
from the state llbrnrlan. This volume
will be sold for $l.7fi, a slightly less
figure than previous volumes sold for.
IF K SUP
Chief Engineer and 25
Survivors Rescued
From Raft.
l«ondon, Oct. 4.—A news agency dis
patch from Hong Kong, China, tells
of the loss off Hanlan head of the
British steamer Charter House, by
which sixty lives were lost, Including
Captain Clifton. The chief engineer
and twenty-flve other survivors were
picked up by a German steamer after
being on a raft for two days. The
Charter House was bound from Sing
apore to Hong Kong.
PERMlENflOPS
WILL BE LOCATED
5 MILESFROM CITY
W. & A. Puts Up Tempo
rary Plaut at the
Old Site.
The “Achromatic” Invisible Bifocal
Is the King of All Bifocal Lenses
If you want to know the
reason why, send self address
ed stamped envelope for free
circular, or call on
DR. I. R. ZIMMERMANN,
THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST,
NO. 9 PEACHTREE STREET,
and he will be pleased to explain why.
It has been learned on good authori
ty that the permanent shops of the
Western and Atlantic railroad to take
the place of those destroyed by fire
Monday night, will be erected at Hills
Park, five miles from Atlanta.
These shops, It Is understood, will be
equipped with everything that goes to
make a first-class department of this
kind and will be the result of careful
study of the best of other roads.
Meanwhile repairs will be made and
even the engines damaged Monday
night will be overhauled at the place
where the old shops were. Temporary
machine shops and additional tracks
will be put In at the old site and every
thing will be working os usual within
three weeks, it is thought.
The establishment will be temporary,
and will look it from the outside, but
the shops will be equipped with all the
high-class machinery used In the old
ones, for Superintendent J. L. McCol
lum does not expect to be able to get
permanent shops going within the next
eighteen months.
The overhauling and repairing of en
gines will be done on the san|e tracks
as before and on a few additional ones,
but no roof will be placed over them.
All of the machinists and other em
ployees employed before the fire are at
work and Master Mechanic Collier said
Thursday morning that he expected to
be working a force of four hundred
men within a month. Mr. Collier is
now making his office headquarters in
a passenger coach shunted onto a track
near the ruined shops.
A wrecking crew* and scores of In
borers are now at work taking out the
old, ruined rmichln<»ry and debris and
within the week will have the site
ready for the installation of the new
equipment which has been ordered.
Special tracks will be put in for the
accommodation of the damaged en
gines and they will be put back In
shnpe right here in Atlanta. Repair*
to engines still In commission are be
ing made already within the roofiess
circle and cars are being repaired on a
nearby spur track.
IS
OF $5,000 IK GOLD
BY ARMED THIEVES
San Francisco People Pass
ing Doors Unconscious
of the Crime.
San Francisco, Oct. 4.—Two robbers,
armed with pistols and pieces of gas
pipe, entered the Japanese bank at
1588 O'Farrell street, known as Kln-
non (llnko, yesterday, and, after beat-
ins two clerks, and Injuring Manager
S. t'rakta. who was acting as paying
teller, so that he died, escaped with
15,000 In gold before persons passing
the hank knew that anything unusual
had occurred.
$3.38
—TO—
Macon, G^., and Return
—VIA—
Central of Georgia Railway.
Account Macon Centennial Fair, the
Central of Georgia Hallway will, on
October 1st to 9th, inclusive, and for
trains scheduled to arrive Macon be'
fore noon, October 10th, sell tickets
from Atlanta at rate of $3,38 round
trip, final limit October 13th, 1906.
Correspondingly low rates will apply
from other points in Georgia and from
Columbia and Eufaula, Ala.
W. H. FOGG.
D. P. A„ Atlanta, Ga.
Oiamberlin-Joiihson-DuBose Company. | ChamLerlih-Johnson-DuBoss Company.
Ths Name of Arnold
Stands for Comfort
and Health of
Babies
Sixteen years ago the Arnold people commenced the manu
facture of a limited line of garments for infants’ wear of the
finest knit webbing, believing that infants were entitled to as
soft and delicate fabrics as adults. Afterwards, from the
demand, garments of woven texture were added.
These goods were distinguished by good sense in design, as
well as by good workmanship in manufacture, for this com
pany, from its inception, steadfastly refused to make any
garment that it could not make well.
As it became evident to a greater number of people that the
“Arnold” goods could always be depended on to he fine
and soft in fabric, to wash and wear well, tp he thorough
ly made, with covered seams, lock stitch (no ripping),
and furthermore, that the garments were usually far
superior in comfort to those of other manufacture,
the demand grew and the business grew. It is
but natural, therefore, that these goods be
found at Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.’s. .
But babies soon became children, aud it came to
be the most natural thing in the world to add article
after article for children’s wear, and as babies and
children have mothers, articles for women, whether
mothers or not, speedily followed, until at the present time
the line of “Arnold” goods consists of thirty separate and
distinct articles, a line in extensiveness equaled by no other
manufacturer the country over.
The Arnold Knit Abdominal Bahds for Infante - The Arnold Knit Night Gowns
These are made with the same consideration (or comfort, and tho
same nicety of manufacture that marks the “Arnold" goods.
In our Knit Abdominal bnnda we offer a garment soft and light,
and fine as the most exacting could desire, which, may be subjected
to any treatment In laundering without danger of severe shrinking.
Worsted and cotton, In light weight, at
50c, 55c, 60c, 65c, 70c and 75c
The Arnold Knit* Pinning Band
The need of an elastic fabric ia obvious.
When baby has colic, the little stomach distends or. nt least, It
ought to; It can distend If the “Arnold" Knit Hand la used, for It Is
elastic. Furthermore when an elastic knit hand Is worn not so much
pressure Is required to keep It In place, so that, colic or no colic, baby
Is vastly more comfortable If hlB band Is of the "Arnold” fine-knit
fabric.
A necessary garment for the first three weoka of baby’s life. Flan
nel Is soft, but not elastic. The "Arnold" knit fabrlo Is both. This
band Is made double fold, of a very fine and light worsted fabric.
(WITH SHIRRING STRING)
(Gertrude Patterns)
These garments are designed for children too young to wear our
night drawers. They are made sufficiently long to allow the bottom
of garments to ho drawn together by means of a shirring string and
still give room in plenty.
They afford much needed warmth and protection, for no amount
of "kicking" can dlsplaco them.
PRICES:
Single fold (summer Weight), Infants’ 1 yr. 2 jrr.
32 lu. 34 In. 30 In.
No. 10. Plain Finish 60 .70 .76
The Arnold Infants’ Wrappers
Price 25c
neatly and prettily made of a good quality of outing flannel. These
wrappers are the most convenient things ever devised to slip on baby
tor his morning piny. They do not soli so easily as starched dretsea
and are more comfortable and In every way better. They are washa
ble.
Colors, white, pink stripe, blue stripe.
Ribbon trimming on collar and cuffs nnd ribbon bow at collar.
The price of this wrapper Is so- low as to put It within the reach
of most every one who has a baby. Two of them used alternately win
effect no end of saving In dresses.
PRICE:
No..54. infants’ ills
The Arnold Knit - Baby Bath Apr°n
These are made with a soft, knit cotton back and heavily fleeced
with long, soft nap of wool or cotton on the face, making a her! of
"downy case,” and great absorption. Flannel blankets shrink foar-
fully. Ours are absolutely non-shrinkabte and remain, after washing,
soft and pliable. All edges are neatly bound and daintily finished.
Standard size. 34 Inches square. An almost Indispensable article for
baby's wardrobe. Good also for carriage or cradle quilt.
Pries 1.00
50c
The Arnold Knit Night Draw?rs
Furnish tho very beat protection for the sleeping child that has yat
been devised.
These garments, from the lowest priced to the moat expensive, ara
well and thoroughly made, on lock-stitched machine*; no ripping and
tbo buttons are sewed on to stay oq.
Their Immense sale attests their great merit *
Price, In all sizes from 1 to 6 yoara
50c
WALTER BALLARD OP
TICAL CO.
Less than one year ago placed on the
market the new Ballard Bifocal, giving
reading and walking vision In one
frame and looking like one glass. They
have proven the moat successful of all
*he advertised Invisible bifocals.
Ground In a deep torlc curve, giving a
large visual field for reading as well as
walking. They are the moat perfect and
beautiful glass sold. Consult us about
bifocals. We have them all. Sales*
room, <1 Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga.
If you ars out of town Our Mail Order
Department cah sSrve you and tsll you more
absut Arnold’s Khit Goods.
Chamterlih-Johnson-DuBose Co.