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Chambsrlin-Johnson-DuBose Company. Chamberlm-Johnson-DuBos? Company. Giambet-lin-JoKhson-DuBose Company. A Sale of Laces Two Lots At Two Prices Laces Worth Up T9 2.50 A Yard at 16c Wednesday 9 O'Clock Laces Worth Up Tq 6.50 A Yard at 49c -aces. They consist of Net Medalions, Finished Bands,, Venice AppliquSs, Black Laces and Large Motifs, in ths 16c Lst. of Net Venice 35c laces 50c laces 75c lac?s 1.00 laces 1.25 lacss 1.50 lacss 1.75 lacss 2.00 lacss 2.25 laces 2.50 laces This is a lace sale of exceptional attractiveness because into it have gone laces for so many uses:--to serve in so many laces cream and ecru laces and black laces. Laces suitable for the street costume, where but a touch of lace is wanted, most’elaborate “dressy” dress. We selected and included so that every woman is interested. Th?se consist Lac?s, Lierre Laces, Applique, Venice Bands and Net Flouncings. Black and White Lac? Edges and Bands. All-Overs in Whit?, Cr?am and Ecru, Net and Vsnic? Effects. 1.50 lac§s 1.75 lacss 2.00 laces 2.50 lacss * 3.00 laces 4.00 lacss 5.00 laces 5.50 laces 6.00 laces 6.50 laces places. White or, laces for the Chamberlin-Johnson DuBese Company. TO PROBE ACT OF OFFICERS IN SALOON MATTER Tl, “ of the city detective force u<i two Pity policemen In signing the r ‘ , ,} *»imemlatlon of Manuel Miller, who J re,p !itly applied to the city council for j “ lireiiMp In Decatur street, will I *** Investigated by the board of police j ">mml*sionen». Thp rommlsslgn will meet In regular! wonthiy session next Tuesday night, j »nd chief Jennings will bring the mat- j [ t«» Its attention at that time. No | J * r mal « harges will be tiled, but the ^ tu ' r "III be brought up In a general | TV niricers declare they meant*no •im®' l,ul were "Imply recommending , "if 1 »* an honest man.' They state iu, !r v thal Miller, who has been con- »!i «* a Pawnbroker business, has r-Mhem materially In the capture of ^ WINDOW GLASS, Plate Glass, Builders’ Hardware, _ Tools, i J J- COOLEDGE & SON, branch Store 150 Peters St. MORANMEN CLAIM 3010 IN BOSTON Bouton, Man... Nov. 6-The struggle at the |H>II», the climax to the moat remarkable political campaign tltui Massachusetts haa ever known, organ throughout the state at 8 o clock toda>. Voters are casting their ballots for governor and lieutenant governor, con gressmen. members «»f both branches of the legislature, candidates for ceitain county offices and other state offices. Long lines of voters Wei's at most of the Boston voting booths In the va rious precincts long before the doors were opened. There Is every Indica tion that one of the biggest votes ever cast except In n presidential election will be the outcome of today s battle. As an example of the early voting precinct 5. of ward 8. Norton, had taken In 1#0 votee up t<> o clock a m. There nre only about .00 voter* In the precinct. Other wards ahotv a Iiulek start. especially among.the work- ln Workers of nil partle. were re«dy at the voting booths. hnthu»lo«tlc Inde pendence League workers .«lth a Urgi following of supiKirters figured with the ""Among the Moran men there appears to be the greatest enthusiasm. The claim of his managers that he Will Wj» hv a Dturality In Boeton of from .5,000 to has inspired his foll'O’cers adth w«»w **wi and correspondingly oe- ^«ed lh“ Republicans. The Guild' eu are placlui tbclr plurality estl- ns high aa 50,000 for the Mate CHARLES J, BAYNE Charles J. Bayne, one of the most brilliant writers In Georgia, has been made associate editor of Torn Wateon’s new magaxlne, which will be Issued In Atlanta In December. Mr. Watson Is to be congratulated on securing the services of Mr. Bayne, who has had long service In editorial writing on Atlanta and other papers, and Is also the author of romances and poems. Mr. Bayne has already assumed his new duties and Is busied with ma terial for the Ittsi Issue In the offices of the Austell building. Aside from editing articles and sto ries. Mr. Bsyne will write u great deni of the material gutng Into the new magazine. MRS. Tl. MERCHANT SECURES HER DIVORCE Deaths and Funerals. Henry R. Jordan. Henry R. Jordan, a Confederate vet eran, aged 59 yeara, died at the 8ol- dlers' home Tuesday morning at II o'clock. He had been an Inmate of the home five years. The funeral will be conducted Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the chapel of Harry O. Poole & Co. Mrs. Mary H. Mills. The body of Mrs. Alary II. Mills was sent to Gloster, Oa.. Tuesday morning for burial. Mrs. Mills died Monday aft- lemoon at her residence, 718 Wood ward avenue. She Is survived by two I sons and two daughters. Mrs. Fannie L. Eggsrt. I Funeral services of Mrs. Fannie L. j Kggart were conducted Monday after- I noon at the residence, 121 Capitol ave nue. The Interment was In Westvlew. 'She is survived by two children, one sister and two brothers. Dr. Allen Har- i grave and John Hargrove. Mrs. B. F. Mackey. The body of Mrs. B. F. Mackey i was sent to Shiloh. Go., Monday moi n- I Ing for burial. The deceased died on \ Sunday 'at her late residence. II Rob bins street. AL R, Mrs, K. L. Merchant we« on Munday granted a divorce on the grounds of desertion. Merchant, It Is claimed Joined the army In ,1889 and since that time has not been Seen nor heanl from by his wife. Mike-Brady woe'excused from serving on the Jury because he la conscientiously opposed to divorces un der any circumstances. The Jury panel In the superior cour •this Week Includes one negro. Rev. C. C. C’argtle. —WALTER P. ANDREWS. By WALTER P. ANDREWS, of Atlcnte, Oa. New York, Nov. Election day opened here fair and fine, in the large manufacturing centers up-state a tre mendous early-morning vote Is being cast, which Is construed as a Hears! landslide by the Hemet supporters. The labor vote, which Is known to be for Hearst. Is doing that early voting. The polls opened at 6 and close at £ o'clock. A heavy vote Is alto being polled In arentcr New York. Betting Is 4 to 1 In favor of Hughes, but it is thought to be waited betting. The money laid on Hughes by Republican headquarters is for political purposes. Hosrst sent s telegram this morning, claiming the state by 200.000. Those flgures may over-state his majority, but there appears every Indication that he will sweep the elate by a large ma jority. About forty voting precincts In Greater New York were left without ballot# this morning by the election board. It is not certain whether it was a mistake or a fraud. Hearst head quarters are using- every endeavor to rectify the matter and give “everybody «• chance to vote. It le reported that Republican head- T COMMITS SUICIDE IN NOTED CLUB HOUSE Hpe.4ul to The tlcorginu. Savannah, Oa.. Nov. 6.—At the Sa vannah Yacht Club,’ at Thunderbolt, late yesterday afternoon. Dr. Edgar H. Nichols, a well known physician, shot himself through the heart with a 44 caliber revolver and died Instantly. He left no note giving the reason for his suicide. The Yacht t.'lub Is one of the lending scclul organizations of tho city. Leaves Family- Dr. Nichols was 59 years old. and leaves a widow and three children, one of whom. Miss Lllht Nichols, a beauti ful girl, Is at school at Mary Baldwin seminary, Htaunton, Va. He was a na- uuartere hnv# sent n lot of money up state for corruption purposes. Hears! closed hie campaign last night. It was the most remarkable cumpalgn In the history of New York state. In a perfect blaze of glory, he was met, followed, pursued, applauded and almost mobbed by 190,000 people in the East Side district. Nothing has ever been eeen like It here. He made four speeches and the crowds instead of dispersing at each place, followed him from place to piece and grow to the enormous numbers, named above. { It certainly looks like a landslide for HetireL 1 trust it may prove to. tlve of Savannah, and was a man of splendid education. He was an excel - len Fiench scholar. Dr. Nichols and members of his family were to lutva sailed today for New York, where ho was to enter a sanitarium. His houso In this city had been let for the winter. Drove to Club House, Dr. Nichole drove to the club house In his buggy. Alighting, be left the horse In charge of hia driver, announc ing that he would return within a few minutes. He then entered the build ing, and went to the gentlemen's dress ing room. There he drew his revolver. Two boys were In a boat on the river. In view of the interior of the room through the window. ‘‘Look at that man." sahl one of them. "He'e going to shoot himself." For several seconds the boys saw Dr. Nichols standing with the revolver pointed at Ills heart. Then he threw his head back and pulled the trigger, the bullet going through hie heart and emerging at the back, struck and shat tered a -mirror over a washsiand. fall ing Into the basin. Attracted by tin- shot, club member* ran to the scene and found Dr. Nichols dead. • GIRL FAIXTBO*AND PELL EXPLODING GAS LAMP. WAS FATALLY BURNED ■ipeclcl to The Georgias. Meridian, Mies- Nov. Miss Adams, aged II, at an early hotu morning, while holding a lighted lamp In her hand, fainted and fell to the tloor In her room, the ezploded. Her clothing caught The pain restored her to com-riott and her screame brought a-elit The dr# was extinguished, hut nu fore the was fatallv burned.