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THE ATLANTA ULOiiUlAN AND NEW to.
THE GLOBE CLOW CO, | THE 6L0BE CLOTHING CO,
| BOYS’ SUITS,
OVERCOATS
and Cravenettes
T h e g o o d serviceable
kinds. Made by boys’
tailors, that know every
3titch of boys’ clothes
making.
BOYS’ SUITS IN
DOUBLE-BREASTED
at $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $5,
$6.50, $7.50.
BOYS’ OVERCOATS,
$3, $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50.
BOYS’
CRAVENETTES,
$5 and $7.50.
MEN’S SUITS, OVERCOATS, CRAVENETTES
Made at our own factory—$10, $12.50, $15, $18,
$20, $25, $30, $35.
WOOL OR COTTON UNDERWEAR
50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2.
SOFT OR STIFF HATS
$1.50, $2, $2.60, $3, $3.50.
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO.,
89 WHITEHALL STREET.
BIG ENDOWMENT
WILL BE SECURED
BY MERCED COLLEGE
President Jameson at Con
vention in Interest of
College.
MACON SALOON KEEPERS
CLOSING OUT 8T0CK.
Speelnl to Till" Georgian,
Macon, da* Nov. 22,—Already a treat
many saloons are closing out their
business In the Central City and sev-
oral wholesale liquor houses have
moved from Macon to other etatee, get
ting ready for prohibition, which goes
Into effect In Georgia the first of the
-year. A great many of the store room*
. occupied by the barrooms have been
• rented for various business purposes,
and after January 1 there will only be a
few vacant rooms In Macon.
The wholesale dealers are scattering
In Rll directions, some going to Florida,
others to Tennessee, and s few to the
Northern and Western states. In hopes
of keeping as far away from prohibition
as possible. Several of the retail sa
loon men will discontinue the liquor
business.
HEAVY RAINS HAVE FALLEN
IN THE CENTRAL CITY.
Special to The Georgian.
Mncon, On., Nov, 22.—For the past
ten days rain has fallen In the Central
City and the forecast Is that the re
mainder of November will be rainy.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. GO., Nov. 22.—One of the
most Important matters to come before
the convention of the Georgia Baptists
who are In aeaslon at Valdosta Is the
endowment to Mercer University In
Macon.. Rev. E. C. Dargan, pastor of
the FIrat Baptist church In Macon, and
Dr. 8. Y. Jameson, president of Mercer
University, are both attending the con,
vention/ Mercer Is to recelvo 276,000 as
a gift, providing the college can raise
2225.000. Of this amount the First
Baptist church of Macen has raised
210,000 and other churches over the
state have also raised large sums of
money, and there Is no doubt but that
the necessary amount: will be had by
January 1.
NEGRO CONFESSES KILLING)
CLAIMS SELF-DEFEN8E.
Special to Tbs Georgian.
•Macon, Ga„ Nov. 22.—Coleman Wll
son, a negro who has been wanted for
the past beverol months, charged with
killing Oscar Chapman, a negro living
near Bollngbroke, was raptured yea*
terday In Macon by City Detective Jen.
kins. After Wilson was arrested he
confeeeed to the killing, claiming that
he ehot In eelf-defense.
POPULAR MACON GIRL
18 CALLED BY DEATH
gperlnl to The Georgian.
Macon, Go., Nov. 22.—Funeral serv-
Iccs of MIm Ida Page Napier, aged 2t
years, who died Wednesday night at
tho family residence on Napier Heights,
were held yesterday afternoon from the
residence by Rev. John M. Northrup,
of St. Pauls Episcopal church. The
Interment wae made In Rose Hill cent
t tery.
Miss Napier Is survived by her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hendley V.
Napier, one brother, H. V. Napier, Jr.,
nnd one lister, Mrs. W. A. Edwards,
living In Logan. Idaho. She woe one
of tho most popular young ladles In
the younger eet In Macon.
SOUGHT HEALTH IN INDIANA,
BUT DEATH WA8 VICTOR,
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Go., Nov. 22.—Mrs. Katha-
rlno Dohn, wife of Philip Dohn, who
died Wednesday night, was laid to
lest In Riverside cemetery Friday aft,
ernonn. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. R. E. Douglass, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church.
She Is survived by her husband, two
sons. Carl and Adolph Dohn, and one
daughter, Mrs. Fred Stewart, all living
In Macon. Mrs. Dohn recently returned
from Indiana, where she went for the
benefit of her health.
A Special m Ribbons
for Saturday
THREE ITEMS OF UNUSUAL INTEREST
On Saturday we will sell all-sillt No. 1 Satin Ribbon, 10-
yard bolt, tke regular 25c kind, in Light Blue, Pink, Cream,
Red. White. Black and Lavender,
Special, 19c Bolt
: • v
Then a 6-mch Faille Ribbon, soft, yet of good body, witb
fine luster. Colors: W^hite, Cream, Light Blue, Pink, Dark
Green, Nile, Cone Brown, Navy, Black, Gray, Cardinal; reg
ularly 35 cents, , ,
Special, 26c Yard
Also, a 4-inch Satin Taffeta Ribbon, in Pink, Light Blue
and White; regularly 35 cents.
Special, 26c Yard
Cbamberlm-J obnson-Q uBose • Company.
A C.-.J-DuB. Handkerchief Special for
,4
Saturday, m Which Some Noteworthy
Values Are Offered
154 dozen Ladies' unlaundered all pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
6 m a package; some very sheer, others of medium weight, quarter
and half-inch hems. The medium weight is a handkerchief
you'll find a splendid one for school children s use. Regular
15c and 20c values—
Saturday, 6 for 60 Cents
r
150 dozen Ladies' sheer unlaundered pure linen Handker
chiefs with hand-embroidered initial; excellent buying—
Saturday, 6 for 59 Cents
Both these specials are the result of a clever hit of buying a
few weeks ago in New York. They were a pick-up for us;
we pass them on to you, therefore, at remarkable prices.
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS
Candidly, we think you'll he foolish to defer the buying of
your Holiday Handkerchiefs until the rush is actually on. We
have right now a stock so varied and complete that you can make
your selection with entire comfort and infinite satisfaction.
Chamherlm-Johnson-DuBose Company
FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT
OF NAMES ON SATURDAY
Enter Your Name Now While You Have the
Chance, as a Good Start Is Half
the Battle.
Saturday there will be an Interesting
, report about The Georgian nnd News
212,000 contest. Tho names of candi
dates who are competing In the race,
together with the number of votes cast
for each aspirant up to noon Friday,
will be announced.
There are quite e number of candi
dates In the race. It le going to give
eome of the backward ones a severe
Jolt. Coupons and subscription ballots
have been rolling Into The Georgian
and Newt office for the last eight days
and piling up large counte for the am
bitious ones. _ .
Watch The Georgian and News Sat
urday by alt means! If you are in the
rare you will seo who ore your compstl.
tors and how your rotes compare with
thetre. If you ere not In the conteet
you esn «ee who are In It. If you wont
to compels you can get Into the race
the following day and make a good
■howlng before the second report a
week from Saturday. ■
Nothing Gained by Delay.
Perhaps you have a friend whom you
would like to see win. If so, send In
her name before noon Friday, eo she
will appear among the contestants Sat
urday. Delay will not bring forth fruit.
Activity alone brings success. Any
one who achieves success does so over j
the corpses of the living—dead onet.
Keep up the Race.
The Georgian and News Is proud of
the dose of candidates who have en
tered tho contest. Th.lr work has
brought forth fruit and every one un-
derstande that luck or chance does not
enter Into the proposition, but that
work and effort alone will bring suc
cess. The personnel of the contestants
Is truly flrst-cleee, and popular women
have not been slow to grasp the op
portunity to get 216.06® In prises for a
little work and energy during the spare
hours.
The race la now welt on In Its second
week. Voting has shown a remarkable
Increase during the last few days, and
after the flret announcement of I
Saturday the balloting all be
heavier. Any one can vote In
contest who desires to do so.
the live-vote coupon pul
bottom of this column and send It In,
or, better still, subscribe for Trn Oeor-
galn and News and get the votes on the
order. Every patd-ln-advance subscrip
tion from one month up entitles the
payee to votes In this contest. Coat
them for whom you like.
Nomination* Still Received.
Although the candidates will be an
nounced for the llrst time Saturday, the
nomination! do r.ot close at that time.
Any one who deslrei to compete may
enter the race at any time up to the
closing day. It wilt be beet, however, to
get Into the game actively at the ear
liest possible moment In order that
your competitors may not get the vote*
you are depending upon. There era
some active workers In the field, and
those who anticipate competing will do
well to take the tip and get right down
to business.
Receipt books, advertising matter,
etc, will be sent to ony person desir
ing them, and ell the ro-operatlon pos-
| No. 6 | | GOOD FOR FIVE VOTEs|
FOR MRS. MISS
(Sims of Csndldstel
ADDRESS
(Street Number, City and State.)
CONTE8T OI8TRICT NUMBER
NOT GOOD AFTER NOV. 27.
elble will be given every candidate
without partiality.
Thursday was an extremely busy day
for the contest department. More
votes and subscriptions came In during
the day then all the previous days
combined. No doubt Friday will see
even heavier balloting. All votes to
show on candidate's credit must be In
The Georgian and News office by noon
Friday: otherwise ballots will not be
credited until next week.
BRIDGES SAY SHOOTING
WAS AN ACCIDENT.
Macon, Ga.,Nov. 22.—J. R. Bridges.
who ehot and Instantly killed Mr*. Ju
lia Winters Wednesday night In th«
woman's homo In Macon, Is now con
fined In tho Bibb ccunty Jail awaiting
action on the part of the grand Jury.
Ertdges Is a married mnn living with
his nine children at Berner. Go. Sev
eral years ago he separated from his
wife.
Bridges claims that It was all an ac
cident. nnd does not sojm worried ever
the affair.
Antwerp
the most |
le nt the other end
nnd Amsterdam lend Europe.*
healthful mnnlelnnlltles. Med rid
Mher end of the list.
EXPERT DENTISTRY £££?,»
— I Tietii I For worn off or brokan down stnsl-
I IOTUI I .t . .. I il L. -It ...1 ui Ik
TietH ror worn on or oroKon aown
waL-j tiv* teeth, hsv. them built out with
^MALL WORK GUARANTEED ssssigi
to*pr.S’lee’ dentistry AS^TSSSt^SSST**’ ** * nd ,W ° d ‘ h * "<“ lr * d
ENTERPRISE
100 1-2 Whitehall St.
PAINLESS DENTISTS
Bell Phone 3211.
Over Branuen & Anthony's Drug Store.
Office hours 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Open Cvsnlngs 10.