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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TtJHBDAT. DKCEMBKB fr.
■XMAS GIFTS
FOR YOUR HOME
SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR PRACTICAL GIFTS
Come Soon While the Assortment is Large
Morris
Chairs
Ideal preeen for
hutband or wife,
oak arid mahog
any finished In
plush or leather.
Rockers
In Mahogany or Oak, In
almost endless variety.
Make fine presente. Wo
have over 500 Rockers, so
you
HOLIDAY
HANDKERCHIEFS
right
prices
$30.00
In Abundant,
Wondrous
Plenty
$1.50 to $30.00
Brass and Iron Beds
Beautiful Brasa and
Iron Beda in Hun-
dreda of deaigna,
from
$1.75 to
$50.00
Dressers
You couldn’t aelect anything
handaomar for a v gift. Wo
have them in Oak and Mahog
any. Pricaa
S 10,1150
Tables, Pedestals, Tabouretles
Tablaa, Pedeatala and
Tabourattoa in all wooda
for parlor, reception
hall, dresaing room or
tjen, from .
50 Ladies' Writing Desks
IN OAK AND MAHOGANY,
$3 to $30.00
Every One Marked Down to Close Out Thie Week.I
Goods Bought Now Will Be Delivered Later if Desired.
OSCAR BARNES & CO.
18 East Hunter St. Both Phones 1368
O0C 00900000000000000000000
o o
O STATISTICS. o
o 0
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
/ ll.ooo—ll. W. Sullivan to Mrs. Mar- ,
• tba Simmon*, lot on Woodson street..
Warranty deed to recur* loan.
*1.600—1>. W. Bennett to It. M. Wig.
tin*, lot on Rockwell Htri-et. Bond for
tin*.
$5—J. w. ^arreker to !\ K. Kber*
hnrdt. lot on Butler street,
mortgage.
BUILDING PERMITS.
$800—O. F. 1). Jackson. 345 Hilliard
street; to build room and hall.
$2,400—Mrs. F. J. Taylor, 643 North
Boulevard; to build dwelling.
4
DEATHS.
8. Janjes, colored, aped 67, died at
West Hunter street.
Frunk Calloway, colored, aged
.and died at 1R0 East Ellis street.
J. A. Moore, colored, aged 50, died
at 54 Vine street.
Emily Jackson, colored, aged GO, died
at 197 Lambert street.
A. Kent, colored, aged 10, died at 354
Piedmont avenue.
B. Johnson, colored, aged 33, died at
12 Ortne street.
BIRTH8.
To Mr. und Mrs. John Chronic, Cor
nelia street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. M. George, 103
Nelson street, ft girl.
GIRL WOULD "H080" TO TEXA8,
BUT QFFICER INTERFERED.
Special to The flwrglau.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 17.—Nellie
Thrown, it pretty brunette of 16 sum
mers. daughter of n well-known con
tractor, was arrested In the Nashville
yards in company ^Ith Arthur Camp
and Wyatt Lnrmore, both 16 years *of
age. They had built a lire and were
waiting to leave on the 4 o’clock train
to hobo their way to Texas, where they
were going to work on u ranch, they
said. The girl wore men's clothes and
a soldier's cap. All arc in Jail awaiting
trial.
H‘
$3 $3.50 $4
[EALTH depends in a Urge degree on
the proper circulation of the blood. Lack
of proper circulation causes that "tired
feeling." Walking is nature's best tonic for blood
circulation. Therefore shoes which make walking
a pleasure are amongst the best of health givers.
"Dorothy Dodd” Shoes make walking a pleasure.
Comfortable the moment you put them On.
Fred S. Stewart & Go.
6 PEACHTREE STREET.
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re
moves the cause. To get the genuine,
call for full name and look, for signa
ture of E. W. GROVE. 25c.
Fainted in Street.
A. Gabriel, of 271 Luckle street, was
stricken with n faint lug attack aboqt 12:30
o’clock In from of the Empire building on
Marietta street, and fell heavily to the
stone pavement. His back and bend were
Injured ami h** was unable to - walk. A
physician passing attended to the unfor
tunate man's Immediate wants and bad
him sent to his home.
Southern Reducing Expenses.
special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala.. Dec. 17.—An official
of the Southern railroad, who U visit
ing here, stated that the Southern Is
contemplating further reductions of its
working force all along the line.
Warrant Withdrawn,
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 17.—-Patroi-
mah J. C. Searcy, who was charged
with the murder of J. M. Barr, a prom
inent citizen of Marengo county, has
been given his liberty, as the warrant
was withdrawn;
New Steamer for Charleston.
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston. 8. C. k Dec. 17.—Vice
President Raymond and Freight Traf
fic Manager Maynard, of the Clyde Line
Steamship Company, were visitor* In
Charleston yesterday. They announce
that ft new steamer for the line, to be
•ailed the Mohawk, will be put lm*»
For days and weeks the siege lias continued.
Our Fort of Supply has been bombarded by
the Army of Buyers, and so heavy have been
the drafts upon our resources that ordinarily
we should fin'd these resources inadequate. But
this year good generalship has put us in posi
tion to meet all possible emergencies. In other
words, there’s no dwindling of our magnificent
I
stock of Handkerchiefs. At this time ( within a week of Christmas) most stocks
begin to look broken and veritably “out of sorts. Not so in the C.-J.-DuB. Hand-
kerchiefs. Here beautiful and abundant plenty prevails. Our importations were
made direct and in larger quantity than ever before. Our reserve is richly*
;ady. We can give you exactly what you want m both quality and quantity.
Handkerchiefs are easy to choose, easy to send, and very, very desirable holiday
1 - ; V */
bestowments. - *
Note this list: i,
V
Ladies' Handkerchiefs
Ladies’ sheer hemstitched Shamrock
handkerchiefs, with hand-embroidered
initial, 6 for $1.00
Ladies' sheer hemstitched Shamrock
Initial Handkerchiefs, each . . 15c
Ladies' sheer Shamrock hemstitched
hand-embroidered Initial Handker
chiefs, with wreath around initial, hand-
embroidered in three different patterns,
each 25c
Ladies' sheer Shamrock hemstitched,
cross-bar Handkerchiefs with initial
and wreath, hand done, each . . 25c
Ladies’ sheer hemstitched embroider
ed initial Handkerchief, . x . . 50c
Ladies sheer all-lmen hand-embroid
ered Initial Handkerchie fs, each $1.50
Ladies sheer hemstitched, crossbar
Handkerchiefs, each . . 15c to 25c
Ladies plain linen hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, each 10c to 50c
Ladies’ embroidered Handkerchiefs,
in many different patterns,
15c, 25c, 50c, 75c
Ladies French hand-embroidered
Handkerchiefs, each . $1.00 up to $12.50
Ladies embroidered mourning Hand
kerchiefs, each . . 15c, 25c and 50c
Ladies mourning Handkerchiefs, with
plain hemstitched hem, each 15c, 25c, 50c
Ladies colored Handkerchiefs,
each 25c to 50c
Ladies tape border hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, each . ..... 25c
Children s Fancy Box Handkerchiefs,
3 in a box 25c and 50c
Men's Handkerchiefs
hemstitched
Men’s all-linen
kerchiefs, 6 for .
Hand-
$1.00
Make
(This is a remarkable value,
a note of it for your buying.)
Mens all-linen hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs plain, each . . 10c to $1.50
Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, all
linen, tape border, each .... 25c
Men' s plain all-1 men Handkerchiefs,
each . '■ . 25c
Mens cross-bar all-linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, each 50c
Men’s plain all-linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs, each 50c
Men’s tape border and cross-bar all
linen Handkerchiefs . . . 25c to $1
French Embroidered Handkerchiefs
rarely seen. Dainty traceries, lace-like
strong—the perfection of beauty in handiwork.
Dollars.
in such exquisitely delicate work you’ve
and almost fairy fineness, yet firm and
From One to Twelve and a Half
CkamLerlin- J oknson— DuBose Company
DR. GOLDSMITH ADDRESSES
SURGICAL CONVENTION.
Bpeclsl to The Georgiau.
New Orleans. La.. Dee. 17.—The
Southern Hurgte.il and Gynecological
Association convened today . fti the
banquet hall of the St. Charles Hotel
for a three days’ cession. The feature
of this morning's Session was an ad'
ATTORNEY SENDS REPORT
ON LABOR TROUBLES.
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson. Miss.. Dec. 17.—Federal
District Attorney R. C. Lee has return
ed from Lumberton. where he investi
gated the labor troubles, lie declines
to comment on his report, which has
been forwarded to Washington.
BALLARD BIFOCALS
As a Xmas gift would help your friend
dres, hv DrStV. 8. Oold.mlth. of At- “’ ‘W* "•««» “ , brt «* ««
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
George James, a street ear conductor,
was held up by two negroes and robbed
of |1S and his billy at the end of the
Ponce DeLeon street cor line about
11:10 o’clock Monday night. One of the
negroes thrust a pistol into the con
ductor's face while another approached
him from behind and relieved him of
his money.
we make It. Walter Ballard optical
just beyond the Boulevard, W. A. Col-
lum, an engineer for the Georgia rail
road, cut the throat at J. M. Brasil,
a bartender, with a pocket knife. An
ugly gosh was cut. but Brasil was able
to appear In police court Tuesday
morning. On motion of the defense.
Recorder Broyles continued the rasa
until-Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock.
" " - ■ ■ - j.
Lord Kelvin Dying.
London. Dec. 17.—Lord Kelvin, the
olaened a Bartender. famous scientist, who has hen 111 sev-
In an altercation Monday afternoon sral days, I* so low that physicians j ay
TUogltia It* It**- hut * «lsr*