Newspaper Page Text
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JLixt. AiL/AiNTA Lt tbOiiliJLaN AJS1> is'lAViS.
DRESS
GOODS
SPECIAL
SALE
At nine o'clock to-|“'"sociETYl
morrow morning we
will have a sale of Dress
Goods which we feel
confident you 11 pro
nounce a remarkable oc
casion. Tke goods them
selves are worthy of detailed description, though
we pause only to outline them. There are in the
lot
Tamise Cloths,
Henriettas,
Fancy Panamas,
50—inch Broadcloths,
Mixed Suitings,
Solid Panamas,
Invisible Plaid Worsteds.
Now tins is Larely suggestive. It doesn t tell you of tke
soft swisky elegance of tke Henrietta clotks, tke sturdy wear
ful possikilities of tke Panamas, tke smootk lustrousness of tke
Broadclotks, and all tkat. Tke uses to wkick you can put suck
standard and desirakle materials are many—now witk tke sea
son at its keigkt. And tkere s economy of tke cleverest kind in
buying tkese for future reference. A Dress Pattern would ke
a safe, sukstantial, and very acceptakle Holiday Gift.
All Colors and Plenty of Bl ack
These materials were formerly 85 cents to
1150“'
cents
GORDON CIRCLE RUMMAGE SALE
The ladle, of the Gordon Circle of
King'* Daughters will hold a rummage
sale at 319 Auburn avenue Saturday,
NovemberJO, Monday, December 2.
Tho proceeds of the sale will go to
the building fund of the Home for Old
Women, and all Interested In this char-
Ity are requested to donate articles for
the sale.
A committee will be at the sale room
Friday afternoon from 2 to t> o'clock
to receive rummage. Previous to Fri
day afternoon articles will be received
at the home, 19 East Mitchell street.
DECATUR LADIES' TO HOLD FAIR
. Beginning on tho 3d of December
and lasting through the 3th the ladles
of Decatur will hold a fair In the new
Masonic temple for the benefit of the
temple. "There will be a number of
Interesting features, among which
fine musical program will h*» one of the
most attractive. Lunches will be served
In the banquet hall and attractive
prizes In several Interesting voting con
tests will be given.
The list of prizes Is ns follows:
I. Goat, wagon and harness for most
popular boy In Decatur under 13 years
old.
Stick pin for most popular boy
at Donald Fraser.
3. Opera glasses for most popular
girl at Agnes Scott.
4. Half-pint extract for most popu
lar girl In Decatur public school.
5. Suit of clothes for most popular
boy In Decatur public school.
6. Necklace for most popular girl
In Decatur under 13 years old.
T. Tlge for most popular boy under
6 years old In DeKalb county.
8. Doll for moat popular girl under
6 years old In DeKalb county.
9. Masonic apron for most popular
Mason In DeKalb county.
10. Bracelet for most popular girl
In DeKalb county. *
II. Shotgun for most popular boy in
DeKalb county from 13 to 31 years old.
12. Rug for most popular matrod In
DeKalb county.
13. Suit of clothes for most popular
man In DeKalb county over 21 years
old.
THE NOVEMBiR ARCADE.
The Arcade for November, the mag
azlne Issued by the students of Cox
college, at College Park, Is especially
entertaining and well gotten up. The
contributions are Interesting and well
written, covering a wide range of
thought, and typographically The Ar
cade Is particularly attractive. The
editorial stall for November Is aa fol
lows:
Ida Pruitt, editor-ln-chlef; Eunice
Thompson, athletics: Nellie Bassett, so
ciety; Walton Jackson, Y. W. C. A.;
Alice Cox, Alumnae; Lucy Baldwin,
wise and otherwise; Ruth Reynolds,
exchange; Carey Treadaway, Mamie
Hunter, Allle Little, associate; Lottie
Bell Blaslngame, Lula Purser, Manelle
Brewster, business managers.
Persona! Mention
omorrow 63
At Nine O clock Sale Begins.
CShamberlm-J oknson-
DuBose Company
PUT HIM IN JAIL
Now Bostock Is Keeping
Senator at. Ponce
DeLeon.
•»nstnr, a tawny S-j-enr-eld lion In Bo.
!“*'« menagerie ot Ponce DeLeon. Is a
mluj reminder of s press agent trick that
**"' Wrong and landed Bob Fitzsimmons,
•se-tlmc chnmplon pugilist of the world, lu
ml. where he stayed for tbre$ days, tie-
JF'e his earnest protests that It was oulj a
The noted "png” It a warm friend of the
Harriet,,r 0 f hlg animal shown and he
ronllded 10 J| r Uoatock at Coney Island
•he summer nltont two yenra ngo that he
“d always wanted a rent lion for bin very
••h. M r . Uostock agreed to give Fill a
_* enb, but not for nothing. Fits was s
. “rity and the show most get some ad-
’wtlsing ont of It. So It was agreed tkat
JJ* ehamplon prize lighter should ateal
•esstr,,. then a cub. Bolt should be ar-
™ed. locked up aud then lie balled oat by
»r noatock.
rhtsimmou carried out hla part nobly.
e walked Into the enlotal show, where
T. "tthi cobs were being ezblblted. nnd
J'"'* up Kenator. Frequently Tlaltora
LoUr 1 wl,h 'he tiny Ilona, so no one paid
"eh Street*, until the pugilist started
in door. The door man was not "on
ba I f* 1 **-'’ but acted as well aa If he
th.. "I—- He told Fitzsimmons
{ostsek -
S poll-.
la far. so good.
' oily f.
Isspiz. Rhswd and then the rnampion
XL'!" 1 Jhst the animal kins was out "l
sm it, Th tt* day* he spent In that Jail.
IW t?, 1 !® Mr- Bostock return ml. famished
hTJ?"released hi., friend, kenator
son?,* f "'he noted prlz.. tighter all right,
trU ,H r Bostock keeps the lion for him.
St r , tj .J ''h*rire, | n payment for three day*
S FREE;
HUSBAND CLEARS HER
Mrs. Minnie Hawkins, charged with
bigamy and whose case was on the
docket for the November term of the
superior court, criminal division, was
released from custody on her -own
recognizance by Judge Roan Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Hawkins Is said to have married
her second husband, Arthur G. Bogus,
under the Imprezelon that her drat hus
band had shaken off this mortal coll.
Later he returned to Atlanta and Mrs.
Hawkins was then charged with big
0I Hawklns stated to Judge Roan that
his own brother believed hint to be
dead, and that he believed his wife
also entertained the same opinion and
thought she was doing no wrong In
marrying a second time.
My Best Friend.
Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural
Route 1. Fort Edward, N. Y., says:
•'Dr King's New Discovery Is my beit
earthly friend. It cured me of asthma
six years ago. It has also performed
a wonderful cure of Incipient consump.
lion for my son's wife. The first bottle
ended the terrible cough, and this ac
complished. the other symptoms left
one by one. until she was perfectly
well. Dr. King’s New Discovery's pow.
er over coughe and colds Is simply
marvelous.” No other remedy has ever
equaled IL Fully guaranteed by all
d?S«rt»W. Me and 11.00. Trial bottle
free.
burglar killed
OWNER IN STORE
Kalamasoo. Mich- Nov. 28.—While
rappllng with a burglar In hie place
ofbi.lnes. at 2:20 o'clock this morn
ing. Horace C. Davis, one of the oldest
and most prominent Jewelers In this
city, was shot and killed. The burglar
escaped through a back door and the
pollceT believe he la beaded northward
for Grand Rapids.
BELIEVE ADMIRER
Officers Scour the Country
in Search of As
sassin.
gprlul to The (jMirglan.
Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 28.—Armed
men scoured the country about Hun
tersville, 20 miles north of this city,
all last night for the assassin of Miss
*Ella Fryer, 17 years of age. who waa
called to her front door last night after
dark and shot to death. A gun loaded
with buckshot was used. The sssaeain
has not been apprehended yet, but It
le believed that he was one of several
admirers of the girl who was prompted
by Jealousy.
FOREST PROTECTION
TO BE DISCUSSED
Forest preservation and Ita Importance to
Southern water power will he the aobject
of dlartiaaloa at a meeting to lie held at
the Piedmont Hotel Friday night by the
Atlantn section of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers.
Expert, from ell over the South will at
tend the meeting. Mr. Kellogg, of the
I’nlted mates forestry department, will be
on>- of the chief speakers at the gathrrlug.
Jobs H. Finney, of Atlanta. Is president of
the Atlanta section of the American Insti
tute of Electrical Engineers, and will pre-
terested In preserving the forests of the
South. As the destruction of the forests
age.ua the rivers sad In that way ell who
use water power for nunnrsetnting or other
pnrposrs It Is rxpcctrd that the attenilsmu
trill lie fntl sail that great Interest will be
takeu in the proceedings.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Leary, who ar
rived from the East about ten daye
ngo. are staying with Mr. and Mr.,.
Redus. Mrs. Leary’* many friends In
this city will be glad to know that she
la rapidly recovering from the effects
ot a fall which occurred several weeks
ago while she and Mr. Leary were on
the Massachusetts coast. She was re
moved at once to Boeton and was In a
private hospital there for over two
month*.—Blurt Ingham Age-Herald.
Miss Carolyn Wells and Miss Ruth
Johnson left on Monday for Augusta
to be guests at a house party with
which Miss Addle May Burns enter
tains previous to her wedding to Mr.
George Howard, which take* place on
Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Glascock Mays and her mother,
Mrs. W. D. Russell, will return Wed
nesday nlgltt from a short visit to rel
atives at Nashville. (
Mrs. J. Whltefoord Russell Is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Riddle, at Nashville. She will
be absent until the middle of December.
Mr. James J. Russell has returned
from n short visit to Mobile. Mr*.
Russell will remain at Mobile several
weeks longer for the benefit of her
health, which ha* been quite delicate
of late.
Mr. and Mrs. William Austell will
leave In a few days for New York,
where they will spend a portion of the
winter with Mr. and Mrs. Wlckllffe
Gray.
Colonel Robert J. Lowry has re
turned from Chicago. He waa accom
panied home by his niece, Mr*. Percy
Smedley Darlington, who will spend
some time with her parents, Dr. and
Jdrs. Walter Taylor.
Mieses Marjorie Brown and Passie
May Ottley will spend the Thanksgiv
ing season with friends In Virginia.
Mrs. Augustus II. King, of Jack
sonville, Fla., la expected In Atlanta
on Wedneeday <to vlzIt Mr*. R. K.
Some Specials
FOR
WEDNESDAY
From the “China Annex.” A Time
ly Sale of China, Cut Glass
and Silverware for
THANKSGIVING and HOLIDAY
GIFTS
Silver Bread
Trays, $1.69
Tomorrow, Wednesday, we'll place
on sale another lot of those $3.00
Silver Bread Trays that created
such a sensation tho other day at
$1.69. Those are genuine quad
ruple plath and warranted to wear
25 years. Actual value $3.00 each;
tomorrow In the
annex
26-Piece Rogers’
Silver Sets, $5.98
As advertised, we'll sell (omor
row a limited number of Rogers'
26-plece Silver Sots, Including;
(1 Knives, C Forks,
6 Tea Spoons. 6 Soup Spoons,
1 Rutter Knife, 1 Sugar Shell.
Fancy chased pattern, warranted
to wear 20 years; put QO
up In nice case ....... ^OswO
Silver Tea Sets
Tomorrow we'll sell a limited
number of genuine quadruple |ilate
Silver Tea Sets (4 pieces)—
Tea Pot, Sugar Dish,
Cream Pitcher. Spoon Holder.
Pure satin fllnlshed; hand-en
graved floral design. Warranted
to wear 25
years
Japanese Hand-
Painted China
JubI arrived direct from Japan,
250 pieces of genuine hand-painted
China, In Vases, Perfume Bottles,
Puff Boxes, Salads and many other
useful and ornamental pieces,
$1.00 to $5.00
French China Din
ner Set, $35
Containing 100 pieces newest
shapes; corn flower nnd green lau
rel border decoration, CQC no
coin gold atlplc handle 9w9aUU
Carlsbad China
Dinner Set, $30
Genuine Carlsbad China Dinner
Set, containing 115 pieces. New
shapes and exquisite decorations
In pure coin gold lacri
border
Dinner Set for
$12.50
100-plece English Porcelain Din
ner 8et In blue forget-me-not deco
ration, gold trimmed; regular
317.50 Set for,
special
$5.98
Cut Glass Bowls,
$2.98.
Tomorrow. 9 o'clock, genulno $5.00
quality G-Inch rich American Cut
Glass Howls, In deep cuttings;
lopg as they
last
$2.98
$30.00
French Limoges
China Dinner
Set, $21.95
This set contains 100 pieces, pluk
rose decoration, coin gold handles.
Regular price $30; #Ad nr
special
Haviland China
Dinner Set, ,$25
China. 100
roso decora-
$25.00
Genuine Haviland
pieces; pink moss
tlon, coin gold
handles
$12.50
100-Piece Dinner
Set, $9.98
100-plece Sets American Porce
lain. floral decoration In coin gold.
Every piece new nnd perfect; reg
ular price $12.50; PQ QO
special
Special Sale Toilet
Sets Tomorrow
$20.00
Here's a special cut prico sale
of line Toilet Sets that should In
terest every economical house
keeper In Atlanta;
Handsomely decorated 12-ptoco
Toilet Sets, worth
$26.00, for
Handsome $20.00 £<<C Oft
Toilet Sets for ....9 IO.UU
$10.50 Toilet Sets for $12.50
$12.50 Toilet Sets for $10.00
$12.00 Toilet Sets for $ 9.00
$10.00 Toilet Sets for $ 7.50
$ 7.50 Toilet Sets for $ 6.00
$ 6.00 Toilet Sets for $ 4.50
Special Sale of
Parlor Lamps
We announce a special sale of
fancy Parlor Lamps, Just 18 lamps
In the lot, to close out this way:
$12.00 Lamps for $8.50
$10.00 Lamps for $7.50
$ 7.50 Lamps for $5.00
$ 6.00 I .amps for $4.50
J. M. HIGH COMPANY
.ZXJ^he" weriT’ wKh'MT.ral.l!: I JEWELRY THIEVES
spending ARE RE-ARRESTED
Bhaw.
Miss Aline Richards will come down
to Atlanta from Brehau college - in
Gainesville on Wednesday to spend a
few day* In th* city as a guest of
Mrs. R. K. Shaw. *
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Estes, of Dallas,
Ga, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Braden.
J-Ui-1
LAZY LIVER
"I Had CAarareti to good tb»> I wnnld no| be
♦ Itlioat them. I troubled ft great deal with
»<rpl«| liver end headache. Now sine* taking
'ftscareta Candy Cathartic I feel very tuneb better
t eliell certftlaly recommend them tn my friande
ti the beat mHliiie I have aver are*.**
Vftftft Basis**, Oaborn Mill No. 2. Fall Hirer. Uaae.
Best Tor
| ^ The Bowels ^
Bidcaptfto
CANDY CATHARTIC
Ptcaaent. PalauM*. Potent. Teat® Good. Do Good.
Never ftickea. Weaken or ti ripe. Ite. Mr. Me. Never
told In be Ik. The genuine tablet itempcd GCC.
• i•.*(.ut<ta to t..re or y*»ur money bar..
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. tot
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BO/ES
Mrs. H. T. Martin, of Ellenwood. Ga.
Is visiting Miss Young and her broih-
Mr. J. W. Young, on McDaniel
street.
Miss Fay Callaway Is the guest of
Mrs. Buttles on Bell street this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Smith will re
turn the latter part of the week from
Virginia.
Mrs. Frank Hardeman, of Athens, Is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. McDou-
gall.
New York, Nor. vs.—John EilnsriU and
hi. wife, (loan. charged with tho theft
216,000 in Jewelry from Julius drown, of
Atlanta, were brought hack to New York
yesterday from Chicago by IMeeilre O'Fat*
rell.
Tho police had lieeo looking for the pair
erer .line they disappeared .cun* time lie-
fore the date of their trial laat aunimer.
Gat What You Ask For.
There are many reasons why you
ask for advertised articles, hut abso
lutely none why you should let a sub-
„ . . ... ». . . suturing dealer palm off something
Mr. Joeeph HlrsCh Is In Savannah, i which he claims to be "Just as good"
.. .. "T”. » . - I or “better" or "the same thing” as th*
Mrs. Ben Noble has returned to her nrt u>le you requested.
home In Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Dnrgan return Wed
nesday from New York.
Mr McCerren returned Tuesday
from New Orleans.
Mr*. Ed ward McCandler* and Miss
Edna McCandless are expected home
the first of December from Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Caverly an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
PROHIBITION CRU8ADE
LAUNCHED IN NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans. La., Nov. 26.—A pro-
hlhitlon crusade waa launched In this
city yesterday with a "dry" New Or
leans a* the aim of prohibitionists, and
a reformed New Orleans the object of
saloonkeeper*.
Ministers in nearly nil the city Prot
estant churches devoted port of theli
sermon* to appeals for closing up th<
liquor truffle.
Simultaneously persons who remain
ed at home from church were reading
In Sunday'* papers the announced plans
of Influential liquor dealers, first, to
force the resignation from the Louis
iana Liquor League of objectionable
members; and second, to petition the
Ity council to close up the saloons of
such retired member*. The closing of
dives, especially negro resorts. Is one of
the objects of the liquor dealers.
The advertised article must of ne
cessity be of the highest quality, oth
erwise It could not be successfully sold
and the advertising continued.
Tbs buying public recognize* the su
perior quality of advertised 'irttrtes.
The substltutor realizes that tnct and
tries to sell Inferior good* on Ihe ad
vertisers reputation.
Protect Yourself by Refusing Substi
tutes.
FREIGHT DEPOT BURNS.
CAU8ING $10,000 L053.
Special to The Georgian.
Greenville, S. C„ Nov. 26.—The un
claimed freight depot of the Southern
railway was homed her* this morning,
entailing a loss of about $10,000.
BOND ISSUE DEFEATED
IN HAZLEHURST ELECTION.
gpeclnl t>> .The Reo-gtsn.
Hazlehurst, Ga- Nov. 26.—At an
ejection held here yesterday, the prop
osition to float bonds for the purpose of
tulldlng a system of waterworks was
feated by n small majority.
SENT 3 BULLETS
INTO HER HEAD
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 26.—Maddened
by Jealottay, Frank Prund, aged 30, to
day fired three bullet* Into the head of
Mr*. Ida Walker, aged 22. with whom
he canto to Cleveland from Leighton,
Pa- then ehot himself. The wot *-
at the hoapltsl seriously wounded
police say tits couple e'oped m
Leighton, where Mr*. Walker left
husband and two children.
i' 1 ■
TOOK COLD AT CONVENTION;
OIES ON WAY HOME.
Columbia. 8. C- Nov. 26.—Mrs. Shel.
don Stringer, president of the Florida
division of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, died here last night of
pneumonia contracteil while attending
rite United Daughters' convention at
Norfolk last week. Her husband, the
late Dr. Sheldon Strin-er, of Brooku-
vllle. Fla- was chief Surgeon of the
Florida hoepltal division In the Con
federate States army. Mrs. Stringer
had stopped over here with relatives.
Ask Removal of Official.
The removal of Tax Receiver W. &
Outlaw, of Montgomery county, I
recommended by the grand Jury of thn
county, according to a letter receive
by Comptroller General Wright.
The grand Jury stated that the to
receiver admitted that he was Incom
patent to (III the position, and recoin
mend his removal. General Wright h i
written to the ordinary, asking If th
accused official has had a full hearim
In Ihe matter. It Is said that a greo
deal of property In Montgomery count:
has not been returned for taxation
No action will he taken until a com
plcte Investigation Is made of th'
case.
Only One "BROMO QUININE," thet Is m
Laxative Promo Quinine
Cures a Cold in One Dey, Crip in 2 Days
ob BVBry