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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
KB1IAI, NOVEMBER 2T.
Grippe-Cough
A tight cough, shooting pnlns In tho
chest, n feeling of depression, slight
fever, nro suro signs or grippe that is
turning into pneumonia.
Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup
successfully checks the cough, clears
the lungs, and restores them to normal
condition, as thousands of cures attest.
Trial Bottlo Frco.
We hareabaolute confidence Jn DrBuITe < 1
Gough Syrup and to convince von that it i
will euro, we will a«nd a trial bottle froo i
i to all who will writ© us and mention this i
i jmper. A. C. Merer &Co ^Baltjmoro. juL i;
AVOID THE SUBSTITUTE.
It is dangerous to experiment when you
can obtain neafe. sure and prompt cureln tho
renowned Dr. Ball’s Cough Syrup. Get only
Dr. Bull’s and thus avoid chronic throat and
lung affections. Price 350., fioc. nnd tl.oo.
99“Dr. Hull’s Couch Syrup can be given with
perfect safety to the youngest child. It Is ab«
solutrly pure. Guaranteed under the National
Pure Food and Drugs Act; serial No. 226.
DR. E. E. BRAGG,
OSTEOPATH
and
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 324-25 Century Building,
Hours: 9 to 5—Bell Phone.
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
If often distressed by Or.y or
Bleached Hair.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
le the only enre and absolutely
I harmless remedy for either: easily
applied: any natural shade pro
duced; leaves tho heir note and
! (lour. It le unequaled for beard
or mustache. Sample of hair col
ored free. Prlraey ensured corr.-
tpondenec.
Imperial Chemiaal Kfg. Ea, 136 W. 23d SI. N. Y.
Sold by Jacobi* Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga.
6as Fixtures!
Welsbach Lights,
Electflcal Supplies •
EARLY GILLESPIE,
FUNERAL OK FRIDAY
Of'CHRITNICHOLS
Body Arrives From Chicago
and Taken to Resi
dence.
The funeral of C. Nichols, known to
hi. frlenda all over the country os
"Chris" Nlchola, will take place Friday
afternoon at 5:10 o’clock at hla late
home In the Savoy apartment., 11 West
ltakor street, and ha will ba laid to’reat
In Weatvlew cemetery.
The body will arrive from Chicago
Thuraday nfternoon and will be taken
to the Savoy. General Clement A.
Evana and Rev. Dr. J. YV. Lee. paator
of Trinity Methodlat church, will con
duct the funeral ceremonlea.
.Mr. Nlchola waa a Freemason, and a
delegation representing that order will
assist In the funeral ceremonlea. The
pallbearers will be Roby Robinson,
Charles D. Atkinson, St. Elmo Mosaen.
gale, R. A. Hemphill, James R. Holli
day and T. J. Kelly.
The honorary escort will be composed
of: Clark Howell, Alex Mayer, Nym
McCullough, F. L. Seely, Ed Meyer,
IS’. F. Crusaelle, S. E. Davidson, George
Lowman, Tom Hunnlcutt, Mr. McMI-
chaol, Frank L, Stanton. Joel Chandler
Harrla, Walter C. Henderaon, YVIlllom
Armlstead. Dr. A. L. Fowler, Sidney
Ormond, Lewis Gregg, Lauren Fore-
man, Frank Wheat. R. R. Otis, Hardy
Padgett, E. F. Rlodgett, YY’. B. Roberta,
Dr. W. Sharpe, James L. Erwin, Dr.
Joe Jacobs, Dr. A. H. Van Dyke, Julian
Harrla, Clarence Rlosaer, John Corri
gan, John Corrigan, Jr„ C. J. Sullivan,
Albert Dunn and Edward YVhlte .
Mr. Nlchola riled suddenly Tuesday
night at a Chicago hotel, while on a
business trip. YY’ilh him was Charles
D. Atkinson, who will accompany the
body from Chicago to Atlanta, and sev
eral other advertising men who were
old frlenda. There was no better
known newspaper advertising man In
the South than "Chris” Nichols, and the
news of his death brought great sor
row to the "fourth estate.”
DISEASES
Bone Pains, Itching Skin Diseases,
Eczema
Permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm. If you have achee and
pains In bonce, back and Joints, Itching
skin, blood feels hot or thin, rising!
end bumps on the skin. sore throe:,
pimples, or offensive eruptions, or rash
on akin, are run down, or nervous, ul
cers on eny part of the body, scales or
watery blisters of ecsema, carbuncles
cr bolls, take Botanic Blood Belm,
Guaranteed to cure even the wont and
most deep-seated caeee. Heals all
sores, stops all swellings, makes blood
pure and rich, completely changing the
entire body Into a clean, healthy con
dition. B. B. B. la the recognised blood
remedy for all Blood Diseases. •
CANCER CURED.
It you have a persistant pimple, wart,
swelling, shooting, stinging pains, take
Blood Balm and they will disappear be
fore they develop Into Cancer. Many
apparently hopeless cases of Cancer,
suppurating swellings, sating sores or
tumor cured by B. I). B.
Botanic Blood Balm (B* B. B.) is
pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly
tested for M years. Composed of pure
Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens weak
kidneys and weak stomachs, cures dye.
pspela. Sample sent free by writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all druggists at 11 per large
buttle, or sent by express prepaid.
BURGLARS RIFLE
BUSINESS ROUE
IN CARTERSVILLE
Postoffice and Three Stores
Ransacked and Attempt
Made on Bank.
Carteravllle, Ga., Nov. 21.—A band
of burglars was abroad In Carteravllle
last night, having robbed the postofflee,
three stores and attempted to enter the
Bank of Carteravllle.
The postotllce was entered from the
rear and a number of stamps and a
few dollars In money taken.
Farther up the street the burglars
entered the rear door of the Carteravllle
Book Store, broke open the cash drawer
and took *12 or *16.
The drug store of M. F. YY’ard was
entered through a window and *1.60
taken.
A rear window of the Buford drug
store was pried open and an entrance
made. About *16 was taken from the
cash register.
Attempts were made to enter the rear
of the Hank of Cnrtersvllle and the
Carteravllle Jewelry store.
A tool chest In the street was broken
open and the toole used In breaking
open the stores. None of the robberies
was discovered till this morning, and
bloodhounds were Immediately sent for.
The depot at Can Station, north of
here, was robbed of some money, whis
ky and razors Tuesday night.
COURT RULED OUT
SPECIAL VENIRE
IN POWERS CASE
Entire Harrison County
Panel Excluded From
Jury Box.
Georgetown, Ky„ Nov. 21.—Special
Judge Morris yesterday ruled to dis
charge the second venire In the Caleb
Powers case and the defendant won
his first substantial victory. ■
The weight of testimony Introduced
exonerated tho sheriff of Scott county
and his deputies, but the results of their
work In Harrison county led the court
to the expression of an opinion that
created a sensation. In sustaining the
motion of the defense. Special Judge
Morris, an ardent Democrat, and an ap
pointee of Governor Beckham, said:
“I do not want to preside at the trial
of any man when there Is any Just
ground of suspicion that he has not-had
a fair trial, and that there has been
any discrimination against him In the
selection of the Jury, for that Is the
vital point of the trial, and because
there might be well-grounded suspicion
of discrimination, and I do.not think It
more than that, I am going to sustain
the action to discharge the second ve
nire.”
Wonderful Eczema Cure,
Our-little boy had eczema for live
years,” writes N. A. Adams, Henrietta,
Pa. "Two of our home doctors said tho
case waa hopeless, his lungs being af
fected. YY'e then employed other doc
tors, but no benefit resulted. By chance
we read about Electric Bitters; bought
bottle and soon noticed Improve
ment. YY’e continued this medicine un.
tfl several bottles were used, when our
boy was completely cured.” Best of all
blood medicines and body building
health tonics. Guaranteed at all drug
stores. 60c,
AT THE THEATERS
AMUSEMENTS.
THE OK AND—Thursday matins© ami
ulfht f Henry Woodruff In “nrown of Ilar-
THE BIJOU—Thuraday matinee and
nlxbt. "The Black Crook.
TIIK OK!*ll!-:rn— 1 Thuraday matinee and
Wtt.riiwdBa
fioSTOCK AUENA—Animal show, after-
oon and evening at Police DeLeon.
"Brown of Harvard."
Frank Horrlwell dramatised!
8ueh la “Brown of Harvard," which waa
presented at tho Grand laat night by Henry
Woodruff and a company.
It’a much like all the rekt of them. The*©
college playa are a good deal of a "auch-
hla hat, the poor boy who la working his
wnjr through, the weak villain who trya to
make The ’varaity lose—they're all there.
And the audience was glad to aee them and
welcomed them back with the fervor that a
good old friend la always sure of.
"Brown of Harvard" la a good play, with
lots of action, snappy dialogue, plenty of
heart Interest and all the things that go to
ward popularity In any play.
Henry Woodruff is good In the part of
Tom Brown. It was bard to forgive him a
lisp, but with that matter derided upon It
waa ©aay to settle back and enjoy the work.
Hla support waa excellent, hlatronlcnlly and
vocally. The college glees, as always, were
one of the features. P. II. W.
"The Squaw Man.”
Henry Jewett has made a great suc
cess In "The Squrfw Man," a comedy
drama of life !n tne West, which comes
to the Grand Friday and Saturday of
this week. Persona who have seen the
play aay that Mr. Hoyle baa undoubt
edly written one of the great dramas
of the day. It haa been conceded that
the American dramatist who aspires
to write a purely American play, will
And excellent materia! for plot and
characters in the free, romantic life In
that country, and Mr. Hoyle, who la
thoroughly conversant with Its cus
toms and manners, seems- especially
fitted for the task. Llebler ft Co. have
supplied a lavish production, and a cast
that is excellent In every respect
Ibacn Drama Next Week.
Henrik Ibsen, the great Norwegian
dramatist, waa a creative genius, and
of hla supreme productions, "The Doll’s
House" t&kea first rank, through Its
strength and unusual depth. At Nora.
MIm Florence Davis Is remarkably
faithful to 'the intentions of the au
thor. This character affords her ade
quate opportunity for revelation cf
COATS AND WRAPS: Some
Distinctive Garments and Excellent
Buying, Including Th ree
SPECIAL Off ermgs
For Tomorrow
Of unusual completeness and replete, with fascinating styles is the section of our Suit Department de
voted to Coats and "Wraps. Impressive styles setting forth all the best points that have been made by the
fashion authorities are present in our collection. There are distinctive things, and also extreme and conserv
ative ones. Every taste is adequately met. ,
We received today a new lot of black coats, lengths 42, 45, and 50 inches. They are in Broadcloths
Venetians, and Kerseys with black or gray lining. The styles include semi-fittmg and loose effects. Some
irmal looking, depending for their style chiefly upon their good lines; oth
are plain and fo
with silk braid in tasteful designs.
lers are trimmec
These range m price from $15.00 to $35.00
In colored cloths, including the popular shades for both general and evening wear, we are showing a
charming line at
$15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00
Coats showing the decided Japanese influence. Mandarin sleeves. Kimono lines, and so on, are shown
in Copenhagan, Vv ine and Champagne shades. Very effective wraps are these. So easily slipped on, so
very, very smart.
$25.00 and $35.00
hVe offer for tomorrow three very attractive specials.
Sale at nine o’clock. None sold on mail or telephone
orders. None C. O, D. None exchanged or taken
hack.
CARACUL COATS EVENING CAPES
This popular material makes a rich,
splendidly wearing garment, lighter than
real fur and yet possessing the effective
ness of much more expensive pelts.
We have a lot of about t\Y*odozenIiand-
8orae Caracul Coats in hip-length jackets,
semi-fitting hacks, box and semi-fitting
fronts, some handsomely trimmed with
black braid, others simply finished. A man
ufacturer’s special sale put these garments
in our hands at prices which enable us to
make this attractive offer.
Coats regularly $20.00, $23.50, $25.00
and $27.50.
omorrow,
Ch
oice,
Every Yvoman realizes the adY'antage
of an evening cape—something loose, easily
slipped on, forming a perfect protection
for the light evening go\Y*n.
Here is a line of just such capes in
broadcloth.
They are three-quarter lengths, fin
ished with silk-lined hood, cord and tassels.
The colors are red, light blue, wine, gray,
hanipagne. They are made full and have
a liberal, graceful SYveep of four yards
around tho bottom.
We have sold them regularly at $12.50.
TOMORROW
$15
$7.95
RAIN COATS
She who goes out in all weathers
should by all means have a rain coat. Even
the occasional faring forth on stormy days
of those Yvho are not compelled to go regu
larly necessitates the possession of one of
these useful garments.
Here’s a splendid opportunity to se
cure one at a special price.
Silk rubberized rain coats in satin and
gloria. Some plaids and a few checks in
black and white and brown and white;
others jn solid colors, as red, wine, broYvn,
blue, green and a feYv in natural colored
pongee. Especially excellent for traY'eling
and motoring.
Regular $20.00 rain coats.
TOMORROW
$15
Ghamberlm-Jolinson-DuBose Co.
phases of her art which theater pat
rons have not been privileged to ses
heretofore. Miss Davis makes Nora
human through her naturalness and
her fidelity to truth. “The Doll’s
House” will be given at the Grand
Monday and Tueeday nights and Tues.
day afternoon.
At the Bijou.
Take a rather weird dramatic story,
staged with elaborate scenic effects,
add to this pretty musical numbers In
which a lot of young and attractive
girls take part and for diversity’s sake
Introduce several good speclalttea and
some excellent acrobats and you have
a good Idea of "The Black Crook.”
which Is pleating large audiences this
wtek at tho Bijou.
"The County Chairman.”
The scenes of "The County Chair-
SICK HEADACHE
Posmvziv Cusco Br
Thcsz Lime Pais.
Dyspasia relieved,
Constipation avoided.
Bowels regulated,'no
pain, no griping.
SMALL PILL.
SMALL DOS*.
• MALL PRICS.
man" are laid In Igdlano, but the ham
let pictured, Antioch, might be In tho
far YY'est, the South or the North or
whatever the spectator*! childhood
home happened to be, for the various
personages of the play ate sure to
make one tcmlnlscent. Mr. Ade’s play
Is a satire, but the satire Is always
tempered with kind lines. The fact
that Mr. Ade passed his early life In a
small community gives him the power
tc picture with such a facile pen the
peculiarities and oddities of the village
folk. ’The County Chairman” will be
men next week at the Bijou.
At the Orpheum.
The best Individual vaudeville hit of
the Orpheum’e season Is the sketch of
Charles and Fannie Var this week.
The two do a comedy stunt In which
the stage carpenter, the manager and
all the people behind the scenes are
called Into play, and It is making a hIL
The Great YY'estln, the Akounine trio,
the bicycle team and the bill gs a
whole are pronounced excellent, and
the audlendes are growing every day.
Ladles are given handsome souvenirs
at ths dally matinees this week. Fri
day Is "amateur nighL” when the local
stage aspirants will have their chance
after the close of the regular perform
ance, and the audience will decide the
awarding of prizes.
Robert Mantel! Coming.
When the eminent tragedian, Robert
Mantell,. come, to Atlanta December 4
and 6, he will present from his reper
toire of Shakespearean roles the par
ticular plays Atlantans express a pref
erence to see.
YY’lth this In view, Mr. Mantell has
sent his personal representative, S.
Goodfriend, In advance to secure ex
pressions from the people.' Mr. Good-
friend has communicated with the prin
cipal schools and colleges In and around
Atlanta.
As a result, that sublime tragedy,
"King Lear,” will be given nt the open
ing performance. Mr. Mantell only
makes one reservation, that he should
not play heavy tragedy at two consec
utive performance!, for Instance, mat
inee and night. As hla repertoire In-
c'udrs "Hamlet,” "Macbeth.” "King
Lear,” King Richard IV' "Othello,”
"Merchant of Venice,” "Julias Caesar.”
"Richelieu” and "King John." It ought
not to be difficult for local playgoers
to make oetectlops.
This Is an Innovation In theatrical
circles, allowing the audience to name
the play to be preeented, and will bo
the plan followed by 41 r. Mantell
throughout hla Boulhern tour.
STUART'S BABY COLIC REMEDY
No home with children should be
without It. Relieves promptly. 34
Wall street.”
GIRL STUDENT FELL
60 FEET TO GROUND
Y'ermllllon. 8. D„ Nor. 21.-Kicltemeut
prevails In the Cnlrerslty of Booth Dakota
■t this place over the probing of an acci
dent that probably trill result In the death
of Jllss Annie Johnson, n pretty student
from Howard, 8. D. It Is liellsred several
students will ly expelled. Locked | D a room
on the third door, Mias Johnaon, a fresh-
man. attempted to escape Ity a rope made
of Ince curtains. 8he lost her bold and fell
sixty feet to the frozen ground.
Imitations Pay ths Dealer a Larger
Profit,
otherwise you would never be offered
a.substltute when you ask for an ad
vertised article. Imitations are not ad
vertised because they are not perma
nent. For every genuine article there
are many Imitations. The Imitator has
no reputation to sustain—the adver
tiser has. It stands to reason that the
advertised article Is the best, otherwise
the public would not buy It and the ad
vertising could not be continued. YY*hen
you ask for an advertised article see
that you get It
Refuse Imitations.
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
TO MEET IN CHARLESTON.
gpecial to The Georgian.
Spartanburg. 8. C.. Nov. 21.—Tho
South Carolina branch of the Daugh
ters of tbe American Revolution will
TEETH
EXTRACTEO
poaltlrely
pslu, 6oc eecli. PJ
teeth M. Monel cat
KhiXbVilnSft
HWtaSS*
and WHISKEY HABIT*
cured at hooe *» *
a®-*#!?
convene In Charleston November II
and will be In session several day*-
There are several D. A. R. chaplet*
In this city and county nnd all of "J*
chapters will be well represented. T»
delegates are looking forward to tbrif
visit to Charleston with profit *“
pleasure.
STAINS
Lucas oil stains—best o» earth.
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO*