Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

12 T-H ti Allien i a u CiwrKXLa 1 tt.TtSJ It t Xliis is for the Housewife Particularly-~Her Watchful Eye Will D iscern m tke Following Some Splendid Opportunities-—Towel, Blanket, Linen Specials If a woman be at all "canny," as tbe good Scots say, sbe will/recognize in tbe lists and prices that follow unusual opportunities for tbe replenishment of ber household stores at attractive pricing. Let her note well tbe specials here cited: Blankets Tablecloths A. splendid 10-4 all-wool PlaidBlanket, $4.50; 11-4, $5. Sp ecial: Towels 11-4 Victoria Plaid, all wool, $7.50. 12-4 white, 3-4 wool, blue and pink border, $5.00. 12-4 all-wool Blanket, $7.50. 11-4 all-wool, blue and pink border, $5. S pi 1 Slightly Soiled ICC13.I - " - ' Blankets A lot of slightly soiled Blankets, 11-4, with blue, pink and red borders, that were $4 and $4.50. Special, $2.75 and $3.50. Crochet Quilts Extra values, these. Every one is re duced in price for this occasion. See: 11-4 White Crochet Quilt, 3-ply, 85c and 98c. 11-4 AVhite Crochet Quilt, 4-ply, $1.10, $1.25, $1.50. 11-4 Fringed Crochet Quilt, 4-ply, $1.20, $1.25, $1.50. These are mighty good buying. Down Quilts In a splendid run of colors and designs and in quality you'll like; we have: Down Quilts at $4.50, $6, $7.50, $10. Sizes 6x6 and 6x7, covered with sateen. At $12.50 we have them one-side silk covered, 72x84 inches. Wool comforts, $3, $5, $10. Damask, border all round, size 2 l-4x 2 1-4. $3.50 and $4. 2 1-2x2 1-2, $3.50 and $4. 2 1-2x3, $5 and $6. In- Table Linen we have a 2-yard all linen Damask at 75c and 98c a yard, and a double Damask at $1 a yard that we don t believe you can equal. Special: Remnants A lot of Table Linen (Damask) Rem nants. These will appeal expressly to your sense of economy. Remnants, 2 1-2 yards, $2, $2.25, $2.50. Remnants, 3 yards, $2, $2.50, $3. Damask Napkins In something of extra good quality, new patterns, fine linen damask: 23x23, $2.75 and $3 a dozen. 25x25, $3.50 and $4 a dozen. 26x26, $5 and $6 a dozen. Bureau Covers and Center Pieces 18x54 inch hemstitched, open work Bu reau Covers, 45c. 18x54 plain linen Bureau Covers, hem stitched, 50c and 60c. 18x54 Mexican drawn work Bureau Cover, hemstitched, $1.25 and $1.50. 18x54 Renaissance, with linen center, 95c and 98c. 30x30 Renaissance, linen center, 95c and 98c. 30x30 all Lace Renaissance, $1 and $1.25. 24x24 Renaissance, linen center, 60c and 65c. Here's a Towel tale that means some thing unusual. Its subject is a lot of odd Towels—not a full dozen of any one pat tern. They are soiled somewhat. But what's the difference ? They are Huck and Damask of our own best qualities. They are large size, big and generous. The Huck ones have Damask borders. The Damask ones have either hemstitched or scalloped borders. They will be sold as specials Wed nesday at these reductions: Those that were 45c at 30c 50c at 39c 60c at 45c 65c at 49c •“ “ 75c at 59c $1.00 at 69c $1.25 at 85c In Damask, sizes 24 by 45, and 22x42 inches: Those that were $1.00 at 69c “ “ “ $1.25 at 95c Automobile and Buggy Robes A splendid line of warm, heavy and elegant wool Lap Robes, $3 to $25. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. HEPTAGON CLUB BLAME IS FIXED MOURNS M. AKIN! ON BANK CASHIER At tb* meeting of the Heptagon flub. Id the club room* et the Ora ml building Monday night. President Royal Daniel and Secretary H. E. Burdette were re elected. Resolution* upon the death of Hon. John W. Akin, president of the - Georgia senate, were adopted, Mr. Akin had often been a guest of the club. Boy it Misting. The polite have been ask^d to find Ralph Oldknow, 16 years of age. of 421 Cherokee avenue, who fit reported to have run away tome time Monday. The boy ia satd to have had a great desire to go on the sea, and It Is believed he ran away to join the navy. Ho far n<t trace of the milting lad hat been found. Norfolk, Va„ Nov. 12.—At the re quest of a depositor of the People’s Bank of Portsmouth, Judge Bain, at 7 o’clock last night, appointed John T. Griffin receiver of that Institution. This follow eil the posting on the door of the banjc this notice: • t he report or the examiners made this day. although not complete. Is tuf- ticient in our opinion to disclose that there has been a falsification of Re count* and a misapplication of the funds by the cashier. un*1 that the con sequent insolvency necessitates the per manent closing of the bank and the ap plication to the courts for the appoint ment of a receiver.” A* B. Butt was cashier of the hunk. The capital stock is f.'OO.OOo. The bank ■usnende.1 naymeiu ten days ago. TRADE EDUCATION TO BE DISCUSSED A meeting of the Georgia romudttee of lotion of of Dr. K. <1. Mnthe**»n. president of Tech. Dr. Mstheson is rhalrumn of tbe •■•munlt- lee. and while tbe mmiiliers are here they will l»e entertained by him at luncheon at hU resident** In North arenne. In» held convention of tbe notdetjr. .« I’bicago on December 5 ami 6. The following well-known Georgians com* ...... .... committee: Dr. K. G. Mntheson, chairman; George J. Baldwin, of Kavauuab: Professor K. J. Orr. of the state uoriual school. Athens; .State School * otamlssion ACQUITTED OF CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER Washington, Ga., Nov. 12.—After a long and busy session, lasting from Monday until noon on Saturday, the November term of Wilkes superior court was adjourned, after dis|>osing of four murder cases and several impor tant civil suits. No bill was found against Irvin Bal ms residence in >orm avenue. ... , , ~~ The committee will make up an Interest- * ho "A* over from the Jus- ing report to i*e sunmitteu to tne annual Gve court on In© ot mans.augn- ter. Bailey became involved with a ne gro named John Knox, which resulted in the killing of Knox by Bufiey. In the com of the Potomac Engineer ing and Contracting Company against the city ..f Washington Judge Worley directed the Jury to render a verdict in favor .f the engineering company for 11,700. The suit grew out of alleged i ll«wkli.«vllle: K. It titml.ni. \,f f..luu. ' W* ci '>' " f .WuhlWon lots, and i*. B Gibson, auperluicudent of on l he *15.000 extension and Improve- tlie Columbus city schools. menu In the city's waterworks system. TO BEGIN MONDAY ON AUDITORIUM Work on ike Iinitknrhlin-Rrntory build ing will ho mm.-iii.il Monday, Novcm- l*or If, nli.n county murlit. will begin excavating Tor lb, foundations. The noun, ty commissioners njrrootl to liav, this work ilon, hy Ibo rounty gang. Tb, work will lie pushed a* rapidly a, possible, and a, noon at omnpipioa work on tbe foundation* will be commenced hy Gude A Walker, the contractors. Tbe building will be com- pl.-tod Bhont January I, Iff. COLUMBUS SENDS RECRUITS TO THE U. S. NAVY gpeclal to The Georgian. C'olumbu*. On.. Nov. IS.—Eight re cruits for the United State* marine corps were sent from thl* city to Nor folk. Va., yesterday. Thle I* the large*! number sent from any one station In this state during tbe past several months and entitles Columbus to the credit of being made a central station ! for the recruiting service. Does the Dealer Know Better Than You What You Need in Your Home. If not, you owo It as s dnty to yonrorlf to Insist on getting what you ath for wh.n yon try to hoy on advert!*—1 article. JOHN M. MILLER CO. CHRISTMAS BOOKS of all KINDS. VETERANS FROM COLUMBUS ATTENDING REUNION REV. MATHESON ACCEPTS CALL TO WASHINGTON. apeclsl to The Georgian. Washington. Oa., Nov. If.—Rev. John K Matheaon. of Gaffney, 8. C, has ac- . cepted the call of the Washington Pres- J byterlan church and will take up the work of his ministry here about the first of December. Together with his family, Mr. Matheaon Is expected to arrive In Washington November 25. Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 12.—The vetrr- an* of this city went to Augusta y«J* terday. The number Ik growing every year. Only eight from this c.ty left for Auguata to attend the state fr uition. and It shows how fast the rank* are diminishing In numbers of the soldiers of the Confederacy Last > ,ar there were fully twenty who went STAINS Lucas oil stain*—best o. earth. GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO. 40 Peachtree Street.