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x'HJW ATLANTA GEORGIAN AAJJ NHVVfc.
Saturday
Sale
Jewelry an d Notions
SPECIAL!
Just received shipment of pretty new Sash Pins
and Belt Buckles in gold and silver effects; all new
designs, at OC p
50c and
Beauty Pins
Solid gold topped and sterling silver Beauty Pins,
2 and 3 pins to card; also Shirt Waist Sets, 3 pins
with veil pin to card, / ocf _
50c and &DC
Fancy Veil Pins 25c and 50c
Brooches
New Brooches in Horseshoe, Crescent and. other
styles in plain gold, silver OC. OQ_ CA.
and jeweled effects OuLj OUC
Pearl Buttons
Pure white flawless Pearl Buttons in assorted
sizes, worth from 1-3 to 1-2 C 1 A- 1
more, at three prices, dozen^C, IvCj
Tooth Brushes
About 500 dozen Ivory Tooth Brushes, worth'19c
each, to be closed out | Q c
Combs
New line of Back Combs in imitation Tortoise
Shell, plain and fancy scrolhtops, also Side Combs
to match, special, 25c 50c
and
Belts
Novelty Elastic and Leather Belts in all new styles
and shapes, fancy buckles, <t» 1 CA
etc.,50c,.$1.00, $1.25.and-.......... ...
SPECIAL!
New Ribbon Belting in browns, navies, blacks and
white, with fancy buckles, OC_
speeial ... ..... &&C
J. M. HIGH Ca
REINCARNATED MAN
HELD AS VAGRANT
Despite the efforts of Police Chief
Jennings and the police department,
the mystery is still unsolved as to the
identity of the Insane stranger who
walked Into the police station a few
nights ago, declaring he was born In
MOO B. C. and that he aided In the
building of King Solomon's temple.
The man gives his name as George
?• but can give no further In
formation concerning himself. After
efforts to learn something of the
SOCIETY
MISS DAVIDSON’S PARTY.
Mi,8 Elizabeth Davisson gave a
beautiful party on Thursday In honor
of Miss Etta Beaumont.
The decorations were in red and
white throughout the house. Red roses
and palms ware effectively used, and
hearts and other valentine features
were much In evidence. A tall cut
glass vase of Meteor roses on a Cluny
mat occupied the center of the table
and the mints and bonbons were In red
and white.
The first prize was a- spangled fan
and the consolation a picture. Follow-
ing the game was a shower of dainty
lingerie for the prospective bride, who
was the honoree of the occasion.
Miss Beaumont wore tan messaiint
and fillet lace.
Miss Davisson wore white chiffon
and lace.
The attractive young hostess was as-
slsted by her cousin. Miss Kathleen
Douglas, who wore pink chiffon
trimmed with baby Irish lace. ,
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Tutt'sPills
will save the dyspeptic from many
days of misery, and enable him to eat
whatever he wishes. They prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
cause the food to assimilate and nour*
Ish the body* give keen appetite,
DEVELOP FLESH
Elegantly sugar
and solid muscle,
coated. -
Take No Substitute.
Deaths and Funerals
stranger had failed, his case
brought to the attention of Recorder
Broyles Thursday afternoon and he
was bound over to the state courts on
the charge of vagrancy. He was then
transferred to the Tower.
School Wants City Funds.
The Atlanta Bible School, Rev. Roife
Hunt, prealdent and general manager,
has petitioned the city council for its
co-operation and assistance, and the
petition will be heard next Monday
afternoon. The petition will probably
be referred to the finance committee,
which will discuss the mntler of mak
ing an appropriation for its support.
Lloyd D'Aublgny, who Alls the
tenor role of Don Jose In t'alve's forth
coming' production of the second net
from "Carmen," is.known In private life
as Thomas L. Dabney. He Is a native
of Richmond and a son of the late
Vlrginlus Dabney, at one time profee
sor at the University of Virginia, and
author of "Don Miff," a novel which en
joyed quite a vogue in Its day. Mr.
Dabney has many friends and relatives
in this part of the country and much
Interest Is naturally felt here at his
appearance in the company of such a
noted singer as Calve, It Is rumored
that he will accompany Madame Calve
on the tour around the world, which
she Is said to he contemplating—Rich
mond Tlmes-Dlspatch.
Mrs. W. E. Wllmerdlng won the first
prize at Mrs. Motte Fltzslmons's bridge
party on Thursday afternoon, and Mrs,
John Fltten was presented with the
consolation. The top score prize was
a sandalwood fan and the consolation
was a gold hat pin.
The friends of Mr. B. S. Walker, of
Monroe, will be Interested In knowing
that he has recovered from a severe
Illness, during which time he was In
Atlanta w|th his daughter, Mrs. J. B.
McCrary. He returned Friday to his
home lh Monroe.
The Atlanta representatives at the
brilliant carnival ball, which will be
the social event of the New Orleans
Mardl Gras, will be Miss Mary Thomas
and Miss Laura Payne, two of the
city’s handsomest young women.
Miss Phlnlzy, of Athens, and Miss
Rose Crutchfield, of Macon, are the
guests of Miss Mary Brent Smith and
will be delightfully entertained during
their stay at. the mansion by Miss
Smith and her friends.
In
ioh
entertained a
number of her young married friends.
The hostess was assisted In entertain
ing by Mrs. E. W. Cole. ,
Mrs. Robert W. Hunt, who hss re
cently come here from Charleston to
live and has tnksn an attractive apart,
ment at the Snvoy, Is spending several
days In Charleston.
Mrs. C. C. Hanson returned Thurs-
day from an extended visit to Mem
phis Tenn., and Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs.
Hanson Is much Improved by her ex
tended stay.
Mrs. Robert Harbin and children,
who have been the guests of Judge and
Mrs. Chafes Klngsbery for several
NIGHT SCHOOL
Georgia School of
Technology
To enable boys and men who are employed
during the day to prepare themselves better for
practiced work, the Georgia School of Technol
ogy offers instruction in Night Classes. Tenta
tive Courses will be offered in Foundry, Carpen
try, Turning and Pattern Making, Forging, Me
chanical and Free Hand Drawing, Elementary
Chemistry, Elementary Electricity, Textiles,
Machine Shop Work, Pipe and Steam Fitting,
English, Mathematics. The capacity is limited
and students will be enrolled in the order of ap
plication. First term opens 7:30 p. m., March 2,
1908. Tuition free. Contingent fee $7.50 for
term. Apply soon as possible to
PRESIDENT K. G. MATIIESON,
Ga. -School of Technology.
days, have returned to Rome.
Miss Elizabeth Hollis, of Amerlcus,
Is being delightfully entertained In
Nashville as the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Grantland Rice.
Mrs. Frank Harrold has returhsd to
her holne In Amerlcus, after a pleas
ant visit to Mrs. J. B. McCrary on
West Peachtree-st.
Miss Carter Shaeffer, of Toccoa, and
Miss Ethel Kelly leave Atlanta Friday
evening for Thomosvllle to apend sev
eral weeks.
Mrs. Charles Anderson entertained at
a Valentino euchre party In honor of
Mrs. Harry M. Rubey on Thursday aft.
emoon
A bright event will be the valentine
dance which the guests at the Majestic
will enjoy Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Galloway have
returned, after an extended visit to
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brantley In Athens.
Misses Annie Lyle and Annie King
Davis, of Athens, are spending the
week-end with Mrs. Eugene Lyle.
Rev. H. N. Bullard.
News has reached Atlanta of the
death In Kansas City of Rev. H. N.
Bullard. Hie wife, who survlvce him,
Is well known In Atlanta. She was
Miss Mary Payne, a sister of Miss An
nie E. Payne, a well-known teacher.
Thru Incorrect Information furnished
Thursday, It was announced .that Mrs.
Bullard was dead.
Mrs. DeSausture Rucker Ford.
A telegram announcing the, death of
his sister, Mrs. DeSaussure Ford, of
Augusta, was received by T. W. Rucker
late Thursday afternoon. Mr. Rucker,
accompanied by his son, T. W. nucker,
Jr„ left Atlanta Friday to attend the
funeral, which will be held In Augusta
Saturday morning.
Elizabeth Crawford.
After a brief lllnesz with pneumonia,
little Elizabeth Crawford, the Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mre. Hugh Craw
ford, died at the residence of her par-
ente, 263 t’rumley-st., Thursday after-
noon aC4:30 o'clock. The funeral cer
emonies will bs conducted at the res
idence Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock,
Rev. T. H. Rice officiating. The Inter
ment will be at Westvlew cemetery.
Mrs. T. J. MoKown.
After an Illness of .several months
Mrs. T. J. McKown,-aged 69, passed
away at the family residence. 89 Au-
gusta-ave., Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
She Is survived by her husband and ten
children. Sirs. G. F. Taylor, Mrs. J. C.
Howell, Mrs. J. A. Smith, V. M., V. H„
Charles, Sidney and Silases Gerdlc.
Winona and Montes McKown. The body
will be eent to Falrburn, Ga., the for
mer home of the family, Saturday aft
ernoon at 2:15 o'clock for funeral cere
monies and Interment.
W. 77”Self.
After a protracted Illness, W. I. Self,
a well-known citizen of Conyers. Ga.
passed away at 79 Luckle-st.
day night a 8 o'clock. He Is ssrvlved
by his wife. The body will be sent to
Conyers late Friday afternoon for fu
neral ceremonies and Interment.
Lawrence L. Gault.
Lawrence L. Gault, the 2-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gault, died
at the residence of his parents, 1278
Marletta-st„ - Friday morning at 2
o'clock, after a short Illness. The fu
neral arrangements will be announced
Inter.
Burls B. Anderson.
The funeral ceremonies of Burls B.
Anderson, who died Thursday on the
Flat Shoals road, were conducted at
Grdenberg, Bond & Bloomfield's pri
vate chapel Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The Interment was at Oakland
cemetery.
Henry Edmonds.
The funeral services of Henry Ed
monds were conducted at Harry Q.
Poole's chapel Friday morning at 11
o'clock. The Interment was at Sardis
church.
The
Dmm^-Room
Smoke Betsy Ross 5c Glger
Miss Lula Bishop, of Haralson, Oa.,
la spending a few days In Atlanta.
Miss Nannie Nlcolson entertained
card club on Friday morning.
Miss Llszelle Wooten, of Athens, Is
visiting friends In the city.
Mrs. J. B. Boynton, of High Shoals,
Is visiting In Atlanta.
Miss Ruth Lewis
formally Friday.
entertained In-
EVER WATCHFUL
Miss Ashley M. Outlaw, of Forsyth,
left Friday, after a brief vlelt to Mra.
Horace Clark In Kirkwood.
Mrs. P. 8. Parmelee and Miss Nsll
Parmelee have returned to Griffin, after
a pleasant stay tn Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen John
ston .of Atlanta, are guests of Mrs.
Llgon In Montgomery.
Miss Mlkle, of Cartersvllle, Is the
guest of Mrs. Thomas Callaway at the
Corinthian apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Comer, of
Eufaula, will be guests of Mrs. Han
son In a few weeks.
I Miss Mary Brint Smith Is expected
I In Athens next week to visit bliss Mat-
I tie Wilson DuBose. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Payne will
visit New Orleans during the Mardl
Gras festivities.
Mrs, R. A. Drake and Miss Laura
Woodward, of Orlffln. are In Atlanta
for a short stay.
j| Mrs. J. L. Johnson, formerly of De
catur, Is desperately 111 at her home,
A Little Care Will Save Many Atlanta
Readers Future Trouble,
Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue of
henlth.
The discharges not excessive or In
frequent
Contain no "brtck-duit-ltke” sedi
ment.
Doan's Kidney Plitz will do this for
you.
Thay watch tho kidneys and cube
them when they're tick.
W. A. Carey, of 75 Decatur street,
carpenter, saya: ‘‘Backache troubled
me so much for a long time that I was
hardly free from It for one moment,
day or night, and when I tried to eleep
the pains became worse and made me
feel Just as though I was lying on a
pile of rocks. It hurt me so to move
about In bed that I would lie there for
a long time before I gained enough
courage,to turn over. The secretions
from the kidneys were very unnatural,
being full of sediment and hard to con
trol. I also lost a great deal of sleep
on account of the lack of control over
them. I used remedy after remedy, but
nothing had the ellghtest effect on me,
and work became a burden and I went
about more dead then alive. 1 was at
tracted to Doan's Kidney Pills by an
advertisement In the paper and went to
Brannen A Anthony’s drug store. 102
Whitehall street (also 30 Marietta
•treat), and got a box. The uee of
thle remedy brought about a wonder
ful change. The pain baa gone and the
urine haz been natural and free. 1 can
go to bed and steep all night without
being disturbed in any way and rise
In the morning feeling strong, well and
able to do any work as I did twenty
years ago. You are welcome to use my
name aa a reference."
For sate by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
“All human history attests
That happiness for man—the hungry sinner—
Since Eve ate apples, much depends on dinner.”
—Byron; Don Juan.
And so it does. Some of us personally, it may be, do not
go quite tke length of the poet when he makes his hero speak of
“That all-softening overpowering knell,
That tocsin of the soul—the dinner bell”—
hut we are, most of us, prepared to agree with him as to tke
extreme importance and to a very certain joy wkick it arouses
witkin us.
'Tke dining-room being the assembly place of the family,
tke one fixed place of meeting at fixed intervals, and tke scene
of so important a function as tke family feasts, skould, by all
means, claim a generous share of intelligent attention for its
furnishing and equipments.
If *
“Good digestion Wait on appetite
And health on both”—
tken it hekooves tke wise kousekolder to follow tke pkilosopky
to its logical conclusion and make tke entourage of dining at
tractive and as ckarmmg as possible.
The Chamherlin-Johnson-DuBose store has given such
interested attention to dining-room furnishings, that when you
come a-seeking, you will find here scores of happy suggestions
and helpful kints.
Tke selection of tke actual furniture for tke dining-room
is, of course, a matter to he governed entirely by individual
preference and by tke amount one wiskes to spend. Tkere is
one rule, kowever, tkat skould ke followed witk unvarying
devotion, and tkat is—buy honest stuff. It may he simple and
plain, hut let it be good. If you can afford elaborate styles, let
them he the real “thing:” Do not choose pretentious shams
and showy fakes. Be sure to have a “usable” piece, no matter
how simple its lines. True elegance does not lie in tke direc
tion of skowmess. Quality counts. ^IVitk us it counts first.
Makogany and Early Englisk are tke favorites at present
and some ckarming tkings kave been evolv ed on Colonial and
Elizabethan lines. There's an air of solidity and strength about
these that renders tkem most desirable to people who seek in
their belongings those qualities we ve mentioned above.
Sheraton, Hepplewhite and Chippendale styles and lines
are also enjoying a vogue, and here again the beauty of sim
plicity finds charming expression.
In many smart houses the old-time “low-hoy is used as
a serving table. The serving table proper is now well-mgk
indispensable, and in some dining-rooms, especially the smaller
ones of the modern flat and apartment, tkis'Ds a desirable style.
The round table is the favored shape at the present time,
hut its choice is not always a wise one m a home where a
waitress or serving-man is not employed, as tke rounded sides
limit tke assembling of the necessary dishes for a meal. In a
small room tke round table produces an effect of space that is
esirahle, and assists m maintaining tke fixed proportions of
length, breadth and height.
Whatever of suggestions or of materials you may need for
tke satisfactory equipment of your dining-room, you will find
in this department. And you are cordially urged to make a
personal visit of investigation at any time.
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co
WOMEN ARE HELD
FOR SELLING LIQUOR
Mr*. A. Daugherty and Rasa Hen
drix, of 24 Bush-zt., accused of vio
lating the prohibition law, were bound
over to the state courts Thursday aft
ernoon by Recorder Broyles In bond of
3100 each. Tha women were unable to
make tha bond and becama Inmates of
the Tower.
Policemen Hamby and Poaay, who
made the arrests, introduced a witness
who testified he bought whisky from
tha prisoners. The latter protested they
were Innocent.
This Is the first case In which a white
woman has been held for trlel In the
higher courts on the charge of violat
ing tbe prohibition law.
GAS BY-PRODUCT
PROVES DANGEROUS
Am a result of this eaperlenee, iui Insur
ance company was called upon to pay tor
n now carpet awl a few ruga. The Are re-
oulttnir from, a gas Jet that bad not been
lined for a long time occurred In a Forrcat- <
arm. residence and Instead of gnu being Ig
nited when a match wna applied to tho
burner, it highly Inflammable coal tar prod*
net lasned from the chandelier and stream
ed to the floor In a biasing stream.
Investigation by employe** of the Atlm*
fn (»;islfglit «'nm|Mtny showed that it nunntl*
of this substance had arcmnulnbd in
1 chandelier. In tbla resident. electric
lights were used until the storm pnt them
out of commission, and an attempt v > <
made to light- the gas. As soon
match was applied to a burner the coni tn
roduct Ignited, blew ont tl
[»t and sent a flaming stream
El *
Cheney’s Expectorant cures
coughs, colds. LaQrippo and _ ^ ^
croup. 60 years on the market, ' -’ v ” ’ r -
All 4ruz£i6ts. 20c.
blew ont the tip Jn |bo
ng stream to the floor,
the gas company later
the substance from tin*
flclals that this substance someth!
In pipes when the gna baa not l*e«-n ___ .
I for a long tlm% but they say It Is 1u>in^-
I slide for tbla to burn a hm —. is It is <ila-
covered immediately upon lighting.