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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
It's Characteristic of C.-J.-DuB. To Go at a Special
Sale m Suck Hearty Faskion as to Arouse Imme
diate Entkusiasm. So Here Now is Just Suck a
SUIT
an
Nine tomorrow morning, ladies; second floor. And just suck a Suit opportunity as you kaven t seen in many
d many a day! We want to crown our splendid Fall Suit business witk tkis unusual and characteristic sale.
'We say unusual. That refers to tke pricing. For tke sale is not m any sense tke result of abnormal conditions—
it is simply onr annual trade-stimulant m tkis special department. You know we dont like doing things m luke
warm, half-hearted style. So we’ve just gone ahead and done some marking-down tkat will make you open your
observant eyes very wide. Better values weVe never presented:
GROUP ONE.
t *
Here are Suits in the handsomest styles we have had this season.
Broadcloth and two-toned Worsteds are the dominant materials ; the
smart and graceful redingote is a conspicuous model. Some are the semi
fitting style. Lengths from 30 to 50 inches. Black and colors beauti
ful colors: Navy, Maroon, Bronze, Myrtle, Golden, Russet, Copper,
Copenhagen.
These Suits were regularly $50, $55, $60, $65, $/5 and $85,
TOMORROW $37.50
GROUP TWO.
In this group are styles similar to the others. Braided effects,
Cutaway models, trimmed or plain tailored styles. Fancy weaves,
stripes and mixtures are among them, while Cheviots and Broadcloths
are favorite materials. There are plenty of sizes here for SMALL
WOMEN. The color range is complete. All the hest ideas of the
current season are expressed in these suits.
They were regularly $35, $40, $45 and $50,
TOMORROW $25.00
VELVET SUITS.
• We have about a dozen very handsome Velvet Costumes, of elegant material and finish. The hest possible workmanship and style has been
put into them. They have been priced regularly at $50, $65, $75, $85, $100 and $150,
TOMORROW, HALF PRICE.
Sale Begins at Nine o clock, Second Floor.
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
SHOT HIS WIFE
AND HIMSELF;
HE WILL DIE
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 20.—John A.
Buckingham, aged 24. .hot hie wife,
need 25 and pretty, at hie home ye«-
terday. He then ehot him.elf and
will die. Mr*. Buckingham ha. a bul
let In her forehead. Both were choir
einrers In an Eplecopal church. The
liuebnnd, It la aald, waa Jealous of Mr..
Buckingham's choir pupils.
NAME DELEGATION
TO RIVER CONGRESS.
SpeHel to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga, Nov. 20.—As the city'*
delegatee to the National Rivera and
Harbora Congress, which convenes at
JOHNSON’S WAX
Also butcher’s pollah at the
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO,
40 Peachtree StrecL
Washington, D. C„ on December 4, 6
and 0, Mayor Dunbar has named A. J.
Twiggs, Eugene Johnson, J. M. Kaon,
Nesblt Wingfield and Mayor Dunbar.
A second delegation waa i4io.en to
represent the Chamber of Commerce.
It la composed of William F. Bush,
E. F. Verdery, O. R. Eve, Maurice Wal
ton and J. F. McGowan.
Thousands Are Returning.
New York, Nov. 20.—So great le the
tide of Immigrants who have turned
emigrants that today Battery Park was
fairly swamped with them. Railroads
from the West hsd literally dumped
thou.anda and thousand, of foreigners
Into thtB port, from which sail many
vessels for European ports.
Macadamising Streets,
Special to The tieorgtsu.
Gainesville. Os. Nov. 20.—The city
of Gainesville has begun the work of
macadamising IVett Broad street fron\
the city llmlte to the public square.
The county authorities Installed their
112,000 good roads outfit on the Shal
low Ford road, which runs from Broad
street to the iron bridge on the Chat-1
tahoochee river, and which road bat
been completed.
SURVEYING ROAD
AT GAINESVILLE
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Oa„ Nov. 20.—The sur
veying corps of the Savannah, Augusta
and Northern railroad are at work In
Hall county this week and will likely
reach Gainesville before Saturday
night. The surveyors are pushing their
work ahead very fast, and the pro
moters of the road announce that the
preliminary surveys will likely be fin
ished in a month or more. The survey
enters Hall county near Glllsvtlle, but It
Is not known Just exactly where |t will
enter Gainesville.
This road will give Gainesville three
Important railroads, and the merchants
and business men will be grateful to
have a through line from the West to
the Atlantic coast penetrate this section
of northeast Georgia. ,
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu, a quick
cure for Bright’s disease, liver
and stomach troubles. All drag,
gists, $1.00.
An Imitation Takes for Its Pattern the
Real Article.
There waa never an imitation made
of an Imitation.
Imitators always counterfeit the gen
uine article. The genuine Is what you
ask for, because genuine art.cles are
Die advertised ones. Imitations are not
advertised, but depend for their busi
ness on the ability of the dealer to
sell you something claimed to be "Just
ns good" when you ask for the genutnp.
because he makes more profit on the
imitation.
Why accept Imitations when you can
get the genuine by Insisting?
Refuse Imitations—Get What You Ask
For.
SLEMP NOMINATED
TO SUCCEED HIS FATHER
Bristol. Va.. Nov. 20.—The Bepubll-
cans of the Ninth congressional district
of Virginia nominated C. Bascomb
Slemp as the party candidate to suc
ceed hie father, the late Congressman
Campbell Slemp, who held the only
Republican seat from Virginia. Gov
ernor Swanson called an election for
December 17. The Democrats will
make no nomination. D. F. Bailey,
of this city, la canvassing the district
u an independent candidate
COUNT PINNED
UNDER AEROPLANE
Paris, Nov. 20.—Count Henri de la
Vaulx, the aeronaut, had a narrow es
cape from death while experimenting
with an aeroplane near this city yes
terday. The machine collapsed while
speeding through the air at 20 mile:
an hour and fell with great force. The
count was pinned under the wreckage.
Hie Injuries were slight.
Court Docket Heavy.
Gainesville, Ga., Nov. 20.—The No
vember term of Hall county court Is In
session this week. Judge J. C. Boone
Is presiding, and Solicitor Fletcher M.
Johnson le representing the state. The
docket is very- heavy and the entire
week will probably be taken up In the
trial of civil and criminal cases.
Gas Fixtures!
Weisbach Lights,
Eieclrical Supplies'
EARLY GILLESPIE,
TRY IT NEXT TIME TO
Cincinnati and Louisville
THROUGH SLEEPING AND DINING CARS
City Ticket Office, 4 Peachtree
Opium and Whisky Habits—
—and all drug habits treated scientifically with
out severe suffering or shock. A homelike pleasant san-
tarium home—not a prison.
No harmful results. Our 30 years’ experience is
our reference—consultation free and confidential.
VICTOR SANITARIUM ) 32 !; 323 w ^ e
DR. B. M. WOOLLEY mSL "