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x’HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Men
There are things we call furnishings which, taken separately, 'don’t seem to be of the greatest importance. But
they do count most critically with the particular man.
For years we’ve prided ourselves on having such as are wanted by men of the most discriminating taste. And
we think we have gotten it down finer than ever this spring. \ ’ 4 .
Men’s Half Hose
Men’s Socks in black with
white split sole. Two-thread
best combed maco. Herms-
dorf dye: pair.
25c.
Men’s Socks, the famous
"Shawknit”—knitted with
out seam; every pair guaran
teed; all black or with split
sole, aiid in mottled slate,
25c. ~
Mengray, navybhreand
Delft blue lisle thread Socks
with double heel, toe uud
sole at
• 25c.
Men *8 fancy embroidered
Socks in very neat designs at
25c.
Men’s Socks, fast black,
with double heel, sole and
toe. A fine quality. A regu
lar-250 SOCk, at ======±=±
Men’s heavy weight Cot
ton Socks with double heel,
toe and sole, Hermsdorf
dve,
35c.
Men’s gray, black and na
vy blue mercerized lisle
Socks; pair,
35c.
Men’s Hermsdorf, black
ingrain Half Hose, with split
white foot. Real maco yarn.
Hermsdorf dye,
35c.
Men’s “indestructible,”
ery pair guaranteed, price
35c.
Men’s black Silk Lisle
Socks with double heel, toe
and sole,
50c.
Men’s black lisle Socks
with 4-thread top and 6-
thread tofe, heel and sole,
50e.
Men’s SoefcB in fancy em
broidered patterns,
- 50c.
Men’s black Cotton Socks
with double heel, toe and
Bole. Box of 4, pair
50c.
Men’s Under
wear.
Men’s Baibriggan Shirts
with drawers to match, in
spring weights—garment,
50c.
Men’s white or Egyptian
lisle thread Shirts with
drawers to match shirts;
long or short sleeves; gar
ment,
Genuine Scriven
Drawers
Genuine Scriven Drawers
with elastic seams,
50c and 1.00
Guyot Sus
penders
Uuyot Suspenders in
colors,
JOcl .
spring
‘ight El
dium weight Egyptian cot
ton shirts with drawers to
match; garment,
75c.
Men’s, white, medium
weight Cotton Shirts ana
Drawers: some broken sises.
Regular 75c garments; at
25c Ties
String Ties in fancy silk-
reds, browns, blues, grays —-a
and other shades with
stripes, plaids and tiny pol
ka dots,
25c.
New Four-in. 1
Men’s spring Ties inrBffiT
four-in-hands, ■
50c and l.OOr i
100 Negligees
at 69c.
A few dozen Negligee Shirts in odd sizes
—plaited and plain bosoms.
All in neat patterns.
Regular 1.00 Shirts
at 69c.
Union Suits Men s Night Shirts Negligee Shirts
Mnti’n f’nnihric Viorlit Shirts, tilnin ntirl trim. — ”
Men’s Union Suits in fine weight Egyptian
cotton. Perfect fitting garments,
1.75.
Men’s Union Suits in bleached cotton. Silk
finished cotton .
1.75.
Men’s Cambric Night Shirts, plain and trim
med, with collar or low neck, at
50c and 75c.
Men’s Nainsook Night Shirts in fine soft
weaves; plain white or trimmed, without collar,
. 1.00.
Pajamas
Men*8 Pajamas in white madras, with mili
tary or plain frout jacket,
1.00 and 1.50.
Men’s Negligee Shirts in the new spring pat
terns, attached cuffs, coat style in light and
dark patterns,
1.00.
The “Broadway”—a plaited bosom white
shirt: the finest shirt on the market at the
price—
1.00.
Ckamberlin - Johnson - DuBose Company
-J
president has aent to the senate
tonne of N. T. Jones, to be post
er at Pelham. Ga.
1 i- Mated that Engineer Johp Hte-
■•• of the "big ditch." hae not aalled
" Panama, aa reported. but will
1 'hi there until Major Ooethala ar-
. " lien the Fifth Ward 8chool at Al-
'••sn-ny. Pa., was destroyed by Are
'■'•'y morning, ala flmuen were In-
iuii'ti. n nt seriously. Lon 1160,400.
"h Friday a aeat on the New York
' ICxtiliang* waa sold for I7S.000
r ’M« u n.oao teas than the laat prevl
“• Kaoliange waa aold for I7S.04O.
' . K) lee
'ale
'• [a reported that William K. Walk-
i he mteslng bank caehler of New
, r nnn„ has been found at On-
' 'regon.
Hainey Ooqdwln. aged IT. commit-
' i -ulrida at Lexington. Ky., when
U r ' ind out that file rival. Knrreet
' ' I, j,ad given an engagement ring to
11 "* Sate Goddard.
'<■ » vote of ISJ to « the (Irady-
11 libel law of IWI, which waa
• rated by Governor Pennyparker.
•'■ abollahed by the Penneylvanla
repreaenuulvea Friday.
Slntea secret nervier, reached Chicago
Friday morning and at once took
charge of the Inventlgatlon being made
Into the recent 1173,000 robbery of
the aub-treaaury.
Because III" whiskers were burned
off bv an explosion of gas. Samuel
Realty, aged 70. of Wellaton, Ohio, waa
awarded damages of 1141 against the
Southern Ohio Gas Company.
Orson I). Mori", aged »3, of Munn
A Co., publisher* of The Scientific
American, died at hlo home In New
York city Thursday nlghli
Andrew Carnegie hao given 120,000
toward a chemical and electri
cal building for Rutgers College, New
Brunswick. N. J.. provided the col
lege raises 120,044.
A favorable! report "a* made Friday
from the New York naval hospital say
ing that all typhoid fever patients
from the battleship Connecticut were
doing well and In no danger.
Denial «as made In New York Fri
day of rumor originating In Wall
stiWt ie effect that the Cnlted
Stales .reasury In Gotham had a
blx shortage. The denial came from
Assistant Treasurer Hamilton Fish.
Rosins llradram Is desil In London.
She had been famous for Kara by re*-
non of her wonderful work In th« C»ll-
bert and Sullivan opera*.
pneumonia, and his death ha* eauaed
untvemal gloom In the city. He waa
a non of the late J. \V. Pease.
Ambassador Held si London, wlm
has been suffering from Influenso. hat
gone to the south of France to recu*
K. Wilkie, chlaf ot the United petals.
AN ARRAY OF COUNSEL
‘IN GRIFFIN MURDER CASE,
Bpecial to The Georgian.
Savannah. Ga.. March 1.—Savannih-
iana are much Interested In (he trial
of W. T. Gilpin, at Lyona. The trial
waa commenced yesterday. Gilpin la
chargad with the murder of Colonel W.
W. McDonald, of Douglas.
The trial Is being held at Vldalta.
There 1s an array of counsel In ihe
case. Gilpin le represented by Messrs.
Saftold A Larsen, of Bwalnesboro;
Lieutenant Cowart. Claude Oxford, E.
T. Jonee and John H.-Onoper. of Ma
con. The prosecution Is represented
by Judge H D. D. Twiggs, Alfred Her
rington. Williams A Giles end Corbett
A Lansford.
TO CREATE NEW OFFICES
IN POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Special lo The Georgian.
Savannah,' Ga.. March I.—Since the
new administration came In there have
been numerous changes of varying
magnitude and these are growing quite
numerous In Ihe police department. It
Is now proposed to create severs I new
positions among them being a second
lieutenant of police.’a chief of detec
tives. a fire sargeant and saveral new i
policemen'* places.
LINE TO TAMPA
MAY BE MYTH
"So far as I know, - ' aalil Secretary
Collonane, of the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic, "there Is no Intention ut
present at least of building our line Into
Tampa. The system has about the
work ahead that can be taken care
of for the next twelve months and our
hands will be full If It la finished within
that time."
This statement was given out In an
swer lo a rumor that the Atkinson sys-
.tern was making an short to extend
Its lines Into Tampa, Fla. Nothing Is
known of any such Intention at the
general offices.
COLONIAL ENTERTAINMENT
WAS A SOCIETY EVENT.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga.. March I.—A, colonial
entertainment given by the members
of the T. W. l\ A. It« night ‘for the
benefit of the association, wwa 'quite a
society event.
RUN DOWN BY CARi
BOY DIES OF INJURIES.
Special to The Georgies.
Columbus, Oa.. March 1,—Bernard
McCain. Ihe 10-year-old son of J. Mc
Cain. who was run over by a belt line
cer Monday, died at the home of his
parents In East Highlands yesterday
afternoon.
ATLANTA BOY CAUGHT
IN KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Special lo The Georgian.
Knoxville. Tenn. March I.—Alfonso
Hander*. 12 years old, of Atlanta, la
being held here by th* police until his
mother comes for hint. He secreted
himself under a aeat on a through train
and came here Thursday night.
The disappearance of Alfonso was
reported to the police Wednesday
night. His mother lives at II Gilmer
street anil runs a fish market on Deca
tur street. The lad Is said to have
been stopping at the Virginia Hotel
with other boys two or three days be
fore his disappearance was reported.
CAME NEAR BEIN'* STRUCK
BY SHOT FIRED IN TO CAR.
Special to The Georgian.
Cnlumhue. Ga.. March 1.—It has be
come known here that Hon. E. T.
Hickey, a well-known attorney of
Lumpkin, Ga.. who was In the elty yes
terday. rame near losing hla life by a
SANITARY INSPECTORS
WILL HOLD PLACES
All the Inspectors of the health and
sanitary departments will be chosen at
a meeting of the board of health at
6 o'clock Friday afternoon.
It la understood that all the Inspec
tors will be re-elected. There are op
position candidates to only a few . The
following are the candidates for re-
election:
Plumbing Insiiector*. J. A. G. Beach
and K. G. Quarles; fumigating Inspec
tor. J. E. 8. Cooper; dairy Inspector.
B. H. Watkins; meat Inspectors. A.
Waeser, W. B. Roberts and W. R.
Jones; superintendent sanitary dump
ing grounds. G. W. Papa; district In
spectors. K. Caldwell. Joe Abernathy.
R. H. Hllley, W. P. Girardeau. W. T.
Harwell. J. A. Sewell. R. D. Waldron.
J. C. Milligan and F. H. Sherrei.
U Thornton will be re-elected clerk
to the board of health. Seven (lusher*
will aleo be chosen.
FATHER MO SOI
OOBB TOGETHER
Just :« hou* after hie father, Jesae
Jackson, died his little 3-year-old son,
Alton, passed away at 11 o'clock
Thursday night, meningitis being the
cause of death In both Instance#.
Funeral services were conducted over
■ he bodies of rather and son at 10
o'clock Friday morning at the resi
dence. 10M Marietta street, Rev. Rich
ard Orme Wlynn officiating. The In
terment was In Waatvlew.
Mrs. Jackson la th* only surviving
member of the family. Mr. Jackson
waa a bookkeeper at tbs Lx position
Cotton Mills.
slot■ flred through 'of ’.to COLUMBUS BUSINESSMAM
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
smoking car Of th* Seaboard Air Line l
passenger train which waa standing In ! Xpci.il to The Georgia a.
thi car shed, about to start for Amerl- | c„iumbut, ,Ga„ March I.-
The death
’“The matter was kept quiet by the po. I "f •> Simtut Pease, the wall known
lice In order to catch Ihe person m bo [ book store man, baa caused general to- _
did the shooting, but so far they havelgret and sorrow in the city. Mr. Pease rail was the fjrat d-s:«
bean unable to discover who II was. died veeterday after • brief Utaast from afterward#-
' » "i.
LIQUOR LICENSE REVOKED
BECAUSE OF VIOLATION,
kin-rial to The lirorgtau.
Savannah, Oa, March 1. l or th*
first time In many years a saloon li
cense waa revoked In Savannah today.
Mayor Tledqman took away the li
cense of M. A, Farrell, who was con
victed In the ppllce couri of selling liq
uor on 8unday. A recent ordinance
gave the mayor this right sad .Par-