Newspaper Page Text
.1 ul AXJjiUNXA UAUIIU I2V.V j\ „s | / i\ m iv i>.
“Special Sale" In Tke C.-J.-DuB. Vernacular Means
Some tiling AiVell W ortli Wliile—-And That s
What You/Will Find True In Tomorrows
Sale of Hosiery And Underwear
It is not necessary to expatiate at length upon your hosiery and underwear needs at this change-o -the-weathei*
period. You know as well as we do— -and better—what you must have. Our part is to provide the goods. To
morrow, however, were going to lay price-emphasis on selling so that you wont put off the matter. At nine o clock
you 11 find us ready. Be on hand. , / . *
Very Special: Mens Ties
We will sell tomorrow 111 silk
four-in-liancl ties, of very superior style
and quality. Regular $1.00 ties
Tomorrow: 50 cents
q
Women s Shirts and Drawers
Fleece-lined Shirts, with drawers to match. These
are bleached, and an excellent, bailie.'
Boys' Undershirts
Special 21 cents
Women's ^Whol D ri
In-heavy white ribbed cotton—drawers to match—
50-cent quality.
Special 39 cents
drawers
"Women's Union Suits
In medium weight, good quality, wool. Only Draw
ers in this group. Regular $1 qttanty.
Men' Undershirts
Egyptian cotton (unbleached), fleece-lined, Onoita
style, an excellent weight—the kind we have sold for 75
cents—and that a reduction. All sizes, including, extra
Special 79 cents
: ! V-
Odd L ot Women s Drawers
Egyptian cotton Shirts, drawers to match, good win
ter weight. The regular 50-cent khid.
Special 59 cents
Same in Bleached Cotton, $1.00
In a nice weight cotton garment, there’s an odd lot
of splendid Drawers. Broken sizes, but nearly every
size and many extra large. They are 75c and $1 values.
To close them out,
Womens Underskirts
High neck and long sleeve, low neck and short
or no sleeve, light weight lisle Shirts. Regular 50-cent
garments.
Special 25 cen*s
Special 59 cents
Women's ^Vipter ^Weight Hose
Special 39 cents
Men's Top Shirts
Shirts
tegular $1 shirts.
Negligee Shirts, attached cuffs, all white or figured
madras. R(
Special 89 cents
White split sole, in a good winter weight cotton
•Stocking, Ilermsdorf dye. Our regular 35-cent quality.
Lisle Union Suits
Women’s lisle Union Suits, tight knee, some lace
trimmed, low neck and short or no sleeve. Regular $1.00
garments.
Special 49 cents
Special 29 Cents
Imported Lisle Hose
Finest sea island lisle, an imported Stocking, regu
larly sold foir 50 cents.
Women s Lisle Hose
1'ore’s a very special number. Wo ordered them
for last spring delivery—a special importation—.and
they didn’t come. Regular 35-cent quality, but we
wouldn’t possibly buy them now to sell at that price.
(Jauze lisle, garter top, double sole, heel and toe.
Special 38 cents
Women's Knit Skirts
Special 26 cents
These comfortable and tjpfeful garments are splendid
for winter wear. They fit smoothly and have none of
the awkward bulging of fiannei petticoats. They are in
pretty colors—plain or with Roman stripes. Regularly
$1.50 and $1.
LisI^ Ingrain Hose
ne in
lar 7i
Special 49 cents
a special quality of fine ingrain lisle, double sole,
heel and toe, wc have a regular 75-eent Stocking,
Sp ecia 1 $1.10 and 89 cents
Children's Union Suits
Some Regular Hosiery Items ,
Women’s winter weight cotton Stocking, double sole,
lieel and toe 25 cents.
Women’s winter weight cotton Stocking, white split
sole .25 cents.
Women’s fleece-lined cotton Hose; 25candB0c
Women’s gauze lisle Hose, double sole, heel and toe,
35 cents, or 3 pair for $1.00
Women’s B. & H. best Maco Hose, 35c,
or 3 pair for $1.00
Women’s silk lisle Hose, double sole, heel and toe,
35c, or 3 pair for $1.00
Women’s lisle Stocking, sea island foot... .50 cents
Women’s heavy lisle Hose, double sole, heel and
toe .V....... 50 cents
Men’s all black lisle Socks, double sole, heel and
toe 15c
Men’s heavy silk lisle Socks 25c
Wool Socks 25c and 50c
Some Regular Underwear Items
White fleece-lined cotton Union Suits. All sizes. Our
regular 50-cent garments
Special 39 cents
Women’s fleece-lined Shirts, drawers to match. .50c
Children’s Bedo wool Shirts, drawers to match, white
or gray .50c garment
Women’s Bedo wool Shirts, drawers to match,
at $1.50 and $2.00
Cliamkerlm-J oknson-DuB
ose
Co.
WIFE ARRESTED FOR
HUSBAND’S DEATH
Said That He Lived in Dead
ly Fear of His
Wife.
CHILDREN ARE
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Special to Tilt Georgian.
Charlotte, X. O.. Xov. 12.—W. O.
Brown’,! child, eight months old, and
R. L>. Lackman's child, eighteen months
old. were both found dead In bed In
the town of Huntersville this morning.
The causes of the deaths are unknown,
but the affair has caused considerable
excitement. Both the children had
been healthy youngsters all their lives.
Cleveland. Ohio, 12.—Clyde
Phillips, brother of J. J. Phillips, whose
wife Is In Jail charged with her hus-
inod's murder, said at. the coroner's
Inquest:
"My brother lived In deadly fear of
his wife."
. Owing to conflicting statements made
by Mrs. Phillips and her daughter,
KtUet, who was In the house when the
•hooting occurred. Mrs. Phillips was ar.
pealed. She was lour released.
First Ward Mayson Club.
An enthusiastic meeting of the First
ward supporters of lion. James I.. May-
son In hi* congressional race was held
fa JjjiJpf pjivulifAHh'u fnom nn
East Hunter street Monday night. HI*
Hecond ward nupporter* will meet
Tuesday night in th* court room.
Sir Lewis Morris Dead.
London. Nov. 12.—Sir Lewis Morris,
the poet, died today. He was an Ox
ford man and, besides writing much
verse, produced several creditable prone
volumes and practiced as a barrister.
lit* was born |n W'ale*. ~ 4 >can» ago,
and wa-i knighted in 1895.
TEMPERANCE RALLY
TO CLOSE MEETING
Jubilee Service Will Be
Held in Ryburn Audi
torium.
Bnaoisj j., 'ri,,. G* orsbis.
Nashville. Tenn., Nov. 12.—The ses
sions of the W. O. T. U, are drawing
great • crouds morning, afternoon and
evening. Many of the Most prominent
been heard already and other- are on
the program to lie observed ere a. Ilnal
adjournment Ja had/
Last night Mrs', jSVilbur J*. Crufts,
world’s superintendent of Sunday
school work, talked on the evils of the
opium habit.
Mrs. Edith Smith Davis, a world’s
Taction", tamed of temperance
work abroad. -
Rev. Anna H. Shaw, a national
lecturer, made a, stirring talk.
This morning 5 another Interesting
program was observed. The Anal re
port of the committee on credentials
was received. '
Officers will be elected tqday.
The program for tortiorrow, the last
day. includes a number *bf interesting
addresses and reports of departments.
imuirppcn itli'l icjiuho
winding up with u state jubilee night
ut RymAn Auditorium, at which G.noo
peupie are o.\|iecfcd in attendance. The
program for the evening will be fur
nished by tie- preafdent* of all .Late,
showing a gain of more than 100 inent-
eampalgn In her mate and hu proved
to be one of the best talkers In the en
tire order.
Everything went lovely for the na
tional convention of W. C. T. U. until
yesterday afternoon. The greatest In
terest and enthusiasm (tad been man
ifested. But during the afternoon Car.
rle Xatlon, the noted Kansas smasher,
suddenly arrived unheralded and unin
vited. She had come all the same and
she eoon announced lifter her arrival
that she- had come to make a talk. She
was going to talk to the W. C. T. U.
convention, too. 1
auusvisijj, u iiu Ui iiwsv
her* during t lie past year. Prise mem-j
bershlp banners ‘will be distributed, i
>ne of tl. distinctly conspicuous tlg-
IRe of th. convention has been Mrs.
Mary Ha: iArmor,-state president of
the Georg ■ W. C. T. Bi She styles
herself ah ust a Georgia Cracker who -
loves God nd hates the devil." She
his mid w.-.li interest of,. the recent
Fraud Orders Issued.
Washington, D. C„ Xov. 12.—A fraud
order tvs* Issued against the Star
Clipping Bureau, at Xashvllle, Tenn..
the name used by Edward E. Sweet-
lanil. previous to his arrest, to sell fake
complimentary sketches. The sketches
were written by Sweetfand. A fraud
order has also been Issued against the
Xortii American Music company.
TRADE PRESS ASSO.
OPPOSES RULING
Unless a satisfactory agreement Is
reached whereby- railroad transporta
tion may be accepted by newspapers
for advertising space, General Order
Xo. 3 of the Georgia railroad commis
sion will bo fqught hi the courts by the
Southern Trade Press Association
This statement was made Tuesday
mornlng by H. E. Harman, president
of the association.
President Harman has written a let
ter to Chairman McLendon asking If
the oi-der shall be Interpreted to mean
that newspapers ear. not accept trans
portation for advertising even upon
the dollar for dollar basis.
“If the order of the rnmmissioh
means that newspapers can not accept
transportation for advertising upon the
dollar for dollar basis,” said President
Harman, "we will light the. order of
the commission In the courts ss th*
Hepburn bill Is now being fought In
the courts In regard to Interstate trans
portation."
Chairman McLendon has not had an
opportunity to discuss President Har
man's lettsr with the other member
of the commission. but l( Is probahh
that a reply will be sent him Wednes
day.
Senator Smoot Wat Dafsated.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Xov. 13.—Utah
politicians believe that Senator Re"' 1
Smoot, a Mormon apostle, will not seek
re-election, but will retire from a*.'’
active participation In .politics. The
humiliating defeat which all his frlen-l*
and his ticket suffered at the election
In this state last Tuesday will be tha
cause of his retirement.
Onl) One "BROMC QUININE. " that Is
An elephant works from the nge of twelve
I*, f-lshtr. lie >itn haul lj tone, lift a baU
lull siei carry three tuut ou hi, luck.
Vll. eovmv uvuuni. tout "5 m
Laxative Bronte Quinine *£
Cures a Cold In One Day, Crip in 2 Days ^ Sj JL&T*
on every
25e