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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1910.
II
Chamberlin-J ohnson-DuBose Company
ATLANTA NEW YORK. PARIS
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company
Daily Statistics
ATLANTA.
25c to 25c Plain Taffeta Ribbon . . 5 inches
25c to 35c Moire Taffeta Ribbon . , 5 inches
25' to 35c Moire Striped Ribbon . . 5 inches
25c to 35c Dotted and Checked Ribbods
35c to 50c Plain Taffeta Ribbon . . . 7 inches
35c to 50c Persian Striped Ribbon . . 7 inches
35c to 50c Fancy Striped Ribbon . T 7 inches
Rich Persian Ribbons, Satin Taffeta Ribbons,
and Moire Faille Ribbons—5 inches wide—
worth 50c and 60c a yard; special for Saturday
Choice
at
17
29
White and Wash Goods
6 C for 10c Fancy Striped Outings—27 iuchcs
wide.
1 Cc for 25c Heavy White Madras—dots, stripes,
checks.
15 c for 20c Plain Nainsook—10'inches wide.
25 c for 35c Silk-and-Cotton Persians-^? inches.
^Cc" "or35c Changeable Silk-and-Cotton Mull—
28 inches. -
34c for 50c Flowered Silk-and-Cotton Mull—28
inches.
29 c for 40c TufSah Silk—28 inches wide.
rn c f 01 . 75c Colored French Costume Linen—48
DV inches.
65 c fo r 85c Embroidered Mulls—28 inches,wide.
Plain White Nainsook—piece of ten
yards, regular price $1.85; special * J ’
for Saturday .
Specials m Damasks, Napkins,
Towels, Quilts and Sheeting
All Linen Napkins, size 17x17 85 c
inches, regularly $1.00 a dozen; special foi
All Linen Napkins, size 20x20
inches, regularly $1.50 a dozen; special for J J"
Saturday
Half-Bleached Table Damask
0 inches wide, regulady 85c; special for 59c
iaturday
ialf-Bleached Table Damask
2 inches wide, regularly $1.00; special for 79 c
aturday ,
r ull Bleached Table Damask
8 inches wide, regularly 65c; special for 49 c
aturday
f ull Bleached Table Damask
1 inches wide, regularly $1.25; special for 98 c
Jturday
emstitched Openwork Linen Bureau Scarfs
Sx54. inches, regularly $1.00; special at 75 c
■x54 inches, regularly $1.25: special at 98 c
x54 iuchcs, regulai'ly $2.00; special at....
x54 inches, regularly $2.25; special at $1*50
White Irish Linen, 36 Inches Wide, /^C
Regularly 30c; Special at / . . ZU
J 5 C i'P 1 ’ 22 l-2c All-linen Huck Towels, 19x37
inches.
19 C f6r 25c All-linen Huck Towels, 20x40 in.
35 c for '45c Hemstitched Huck Towels, 22x42
nehes.
White Crochet Quilts, 72x86 in.
^Value $1.00; ^ ^jc
White Crochet Quilts, 72x86 in.
, Value $L50; - $.4 .00
at ... J-
All=Linen Sheeting, §0 in., value *1 00 , at 79 c
“Utica” or “Anchor” Sheeting
72 inches wide; regularly 33c; special, yard. 29 c
81 inches wide, regularly 35c; special, yard.
i- & n w .,. ,.^
90 iu. wi^e,'l-fegujarlv 37 l-2e; special,' yard. 35 c
“Rival” Sheetssixoo inciias: /.=c
value 75p; Social... Uu
“Pepperell” Sheets abrioin.; zrc
“Pepperell” Sheets 81x99 iu.; Ogc.
value 9(|c; special..- Ov
“Pepperell” Sheets 90x99 iu. ; me
value 95c; special..
Sale Starts 9 A. M.
Patented Tension Spring Shears
• These Tension Spring Shears arc among the
most useful household articles ever invented. Equip
ped with a ne\y and simple attachment which
makes them self-sharpening and enables the user
to cut anything from wet tissue paper to the heav
iest cloth. .
The Patent Tension Spring Attachment not
only does away with resharpening entirely, hut en
ables the user to set the tension on the rivet, so
that any kind of material can be cut with those
Shears with,perfect case without tiring the hand.
The Tension Spring takes up all the wear on
the rivet, making the Shears practically indestruc
tible, with no wear-out to them.
The manufacture’s Five-Year Guarantee ac
companies every pair, wherein they agree to re*
place them, free of charge, if defective through any
fault, of material or. workmanship.
The big department stores all over the United
States have been advertising these Shears at 39c,
anil claiming that they are worth $1.00.
We will sell one
thousand pairs
at
29
BIRTHS.
To Mr. und Mr*. John Vlckere, ot
111 Alexander-st., a boy.
To Mr, und Mrs. J. M. Moore, of j
Cleburno-ave., a boy. j
To Perry Keith and wife, colored, of j
245 Che«tnut-at„ a girl.
DEATHS.
H. H.' Meadows, aged S3, of 89 West
Peaehtree-st. *
Jeaae O. Johnson, aged 25. at 4 Wash.
Ington-st.
Mrs. Louise Hubbard, aged 65, at 15!
Oak-at.
Angelina Gillespie, aged 28, lit. 121
East Nnrth-nve. *
Mrs. Mary C. Manguin, aged 57. at
291 Courtland-st.
Mrs. Rebeeea Thompson, aged 87. at
21 Irwln-st. ,
Pinckney Duncan, aged 64, at 16
Blult-st.
Mrs. Victoria Metis, aged 58. at 201
Capltol-ave.
Lucy Render, colored, aged 58, at
Raleigh, Gs.
Cynthia Downs, colored, aged 38, at
96 Uld Wherft-st.
William Smith, colored, aged 2. at 19
Mangham-st.
Luther I-anler, colored, aged 21, at 8
Oolden-ave.
Fannie Phillips, colored, aged 6, at
435 lm-st.
MARRIAGES.
Max Miller to Lou Rangdon, by Mag.
Istrate Edgerton.
D. 11. Camp to Bertha McCall, by
Rev. C. W. Minor.
Starling Hollis to Lillie Barnet, ne
groes, by Magistrate Edgerton.
John Taylor to Georgia Dorsey, ne-
groes, by Magistrate Edgerton.
Harvey Sims to Pearl Roy. negroes,
by Magistrate Edgerton. v
BUILDING PERMITS.
8230—c. W. Warm, Install furnace at
890 North Boulevard.
9270—C. W. Crunkshaw, Install fur
nace at 66 Forrest-ave.
1500—.Mrs. J. H. Holliday, Install fur.
naee at 64 Forrest-ave.
34.000— 8. W. Sullivan, house at 262
Myrtle-st.
38.500— George P. Moore, house at 13
Mechanic-lit.
14.000— I. B. Eubanks, houses at 18-22
Sells-ave.
property""transfer8.
81,125—Thomas H. Coleman tt> J. T.
Cowan, lot on east side ot Atlanta-kve.
Warranty deed.
8200—A. J. Williams to John S.
Owens, lot at corner of Engan and
Cambrldge-dves. Warranty deed.
36.500— Mrs. Mary B. Brown to W. J.
Harper, lot at the corner of Forrest-
ave. and Jackson-st. Warranty deed.
,000—E. C. Sasnett to Mrs. Isa-
i J. Hllbum, lot on Pnrk-«». Bond
for title.
82,600—R. E. Minor to Mrs. Sallle V.
’Illlams, lot at corner of Bryanf
anil Bcrean-ave. Bond fbr title.
32.000— Henry A. Coles to Home Life
Insurance Company, lot' at corner of
Myrtle and Elghth-sts. Deed to
cure debt.
GUN METAL BLUCHER
Live Wire Last
Of course you like
a Gun Metal Shoe —
nothing wears, feels
or looks better. This
is wide tread'
comfortable
and “classy.”
All Styles and AH Leathers
FRED S. STEWART CO.
Successors >0 Knott & Awtry Shoe Cp., 25 Whitehall St.
AUDITORIUM TONIGHT
SIGNOR CAMPANARI
-—AND—
THOS. W. MUSGROVE
IN JOINT RECITAL
Admission, 50c to $1.60.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
OUR MILL END SALE
Will enable you to have an
all-wool suit or overcoat
made to measure for $11.75.
Regular $25.00 values. Sin
ger’s, 93 Peachtree.
HARRIMAN, TAYLOR AND
EWING ARE INDICTED
Chicago, Nov. 25.—Frank B. Harrl-
man, J. M. Taylor and C. L. Ewing,
former officer* and employees of the
Illinois Central railroad, and J. E. Ba
ker were Indicted today.for conspiracy
In connection with fraud* against tlmt
railroad alleged to amount to millions
ot dollars.
MTT.T.
When near her home late Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. R. a. Gardener, of 174
Hast Pine-tit., waa robbed of her purse
by a young negro man. The thief la be
lieved to be the same one who has been
operating on the north side for several
w eeks, snatching purses.
MILL ENDS OF WOOL-
ENS.
Special sale all Woolen
Suits or Overcoats made to
order, $11.75. Singer’s, 93
Peachtree.
THAT CAMP OF CONVICTS
IS GR0WirJG W0RSE
That convict camp which has been an
noying cltlsans of Decatur has added a
new grievance, according to reports Fri
day morning. It waa stated that a great
pool of greasy water bad formed by the
camp In the rear of several residence*,
caused by the washing of clothing by the
convlcte and that rltlxenn near by fear III-
neee ns a result. Two negro women prle-
oners are reported to have escaiied from
the camp tide week. A petition to have
the camp declared . a nuisance end re
moved comes up for bearing before Judge
lioan on December 8.
ENDS OF WOOL
ENS.
Special sale all Woolen
Suits or Overcoats made to
order, $11.75. Singer’s, 93
Peachtree.
Pour Now Dettctlvos.
By order ot Police Chief Jennings, four
new detective* were Friday morning
added to the detective bureau. They are
Mlcamen E. F. Davie, A. M. Dodd. o. D.
F.vana and H. J. Pate, policemen 8. V.
Belcher, C. H. Hrannan and J. D. Domett
were aleo tranuferred to the mounted de
partment. • •
Shot, Then Arreeted.
Policemen William* and Gorman ar-
S ated a negro Thursday night with a bul-
t wound In hi* head which he could
not satisfactorily explain. Ife gave hie
name u* Webster Hose. He Is being held
for Investigation.
CAMPANARNMUSGROVE
CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company
Piling It On.
Hu had barn <in a hunting expedi
tion for several dnya In thw backwoods,
roughlng.lt rtther seVerly.: anil*. on tak
ing a seat In a railway carriage re
turning homeward ho looked, as ..be
grimed anil weather-beateii a trapper
a* over Brought his skin* jrrtn'.a »et-
tloment.
He happened to find a treat next to a
young lady—evidently from Bos
ton—who, after taking stock of him for
a few minutes, remarked:
"Don't you And an utterly passlonful
sympathy with nature’s most Incar
nate aspiration! among, the aky-top-
plng mountains und tlref dim .aisles of
the hoiixon-touchlng foreete. my good
men?' r - . * ;-r . '
“Oh, yes,” replied the apparent beck-
woodsman, "am; I am aleo frequently
drawn Blip an exaltation of rapt soul-
fulness and beatific Incandescent In
finity of abstract contlngulty when my
horse stumbles.”
“Indeed!" said the young lady, much
surprised, “I had no Idea that the lower
classes felt like that.”—Cleveland
Leader..
Resignation Justified.
"Bo you resigned!"
“Tee. I couldn’t stand the way tho
firm trented me."
"What did they do?"
•Took my name off the payroll."—
Chicago Evening Star.
THE BARGAIN
OF THE
SEASON
A score of the best
$10.50
Trunks we have ever put out.
Heavily braced and bound; cloth
lined all through,
$7.75
while they last.
LIEBERMAN’S
The Trunk Store
92 Whitehall Street
HYSTERICAL PASSENGERS
L0CKEDJJP ON LINER
New York. Nov. 25.—HI ever, hundred
and eighty-five steerage i»o*Meng**ra on
the North German Lloyd liner Koenig
Albert.w which arrived today from Eu-
rope, became so hysterical with fright at
a storm in the high seas that they bad
to be locked up. with screatps of fright.
J _ _ „ JMb' did not sleep during tin*
24 hours that the tornado raged. - The
ship rolled so violently that many of the
Immigrants thought she would go to
Women became hysterical
mss*. The storm did not abate until
yesterday
There was less fenr among the first
and second-class passengers. Two young
women thought so lightly of It that they
Insisted on going on deck, but a huge
wave carried them ugainst the mil. and
they wore rescued Just as they were bo-
' ‘ sea.
i, wife of- a New
^ . Injured by being
tossed out of her berth; a moment later
another lurch of the boat tossed her in
again. William Garland, of Louisville.
Ky„ was thrown across tho smoking
by the roll of the bow and was »•»
‘ ‘ ^ed uiat * _ * *
; today.
Hurt In Auto Smash,
a real estate rai
L, _ tly brulggd ,
bile accident Thursday afternoon on the
Ilspeville road. Jl« was riding with T. J.
Moore and J. R. Hunnlcutt In a mat Min*
belonging to the latter, when It got out
of the driver's control and smashed
against a telephone pole. The other oc-
upants escaped Injury.
French Leave, New Style.
“I’m tlretV of my life; I’m going to
put on end to It."
"Why don't you take a ticket on th«
state railway? It*» much •Mirer." —
Journal Amusont.
The Girl Who Lives Alone
whether she attends college or goes to business, needs tho
Perfection Oil Heater. It will heat a cold, cheerleia
boarding house or dormitory room and make it livable. It
is always a ready help in the many
things women do for themselves
in their rooms. With the damper
' top opened it will heat water for
tea or cocoa; it will dry the small
articles that a woman prefers to
wash herself in her own room. It
will quickly heat an iron or curling
tongs; quickly dry wet shoes or
skirts—an ever ready help for the
* woman who lives alone, depend*
ent on her own resources. The
teRFECTIO]
Smokeless 1
THOMAS W. MUSGROVE.
The t'ainpanarl-Muagrove Joint re
dial At the Auditorium Friday night
will doubtless attract one of the largest
audiences of the season. Hignor Cam-
panari and Mr. MUagrnrc have bean,
spending the lost two or three day* > n
Atlanta resting, after a long end stren
uous tour of tbs North and West- and
will be In splendid shape for their con.
cert.
Absolutely smokeless and odorless
is Invaluable in its capacity of quickly giving heat.. It will burn
nine hours with one filling. It is safe, smokeless and odorless;
has a cool handle and a damper top.
An indicator show, the amount ot oil in the font. The filler-cap is put in
like a cork in a bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain. Ii has an culo-
malic-locking flame spreader, v.I,ich pnv.-i.ts tie Tick from hsi::*
turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so the
wick can be quickly cleaned.
The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be unscreaed
in an Instant for rewicking. Finished in Japan or nickel, strong, durable, well,
made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental.
DtaUwt Bvtrywktre. // >xt ct year;, write for da