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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, I3IO.
THE BIG STORE
DUFFY’S DUFFY’S DUFFY’S
Specials & Specials
For Saturday and Monday
W.
»%9»4, vr ,
SHOE SHOCKS
1. 500 pairs House Slices; listen, thii^k—
per pair..... .,,....... .Mto
2. 750 pairs Baby SWoes—ttfink.lienr—per
pair ... :?P. , 44 10c’
3. 275 pairs Ladies’ Shoes; how cheap!
per pair ,08c
4. 168 pairs Viei Shoes, buttoned; per
pair $1.98
5. 250 pairs Gun Metal Shoes; think--
pair ..'.$1.48
6. 510 pairs Misses' Shoes; soiled; oh, my!
Pair 75c
7. 224 pairs Boys’ Shoes, hand-made, at,
per pair $1.00
8. 164 pairs Men’s Shoes. They are solid,
at, pair $1.49
9. 116 pairs Men’s Sample Shoes at,
pair -. $1.98
Owing to a recent pur
chase for cash by our
Northern representative, we
will lace on sale Saturday
and Monday 6uck uqmatch-
able prices all over our
store that fortunate will be
■» those who read this adver
tisement and visit the great
A •
1 array of bargains. We call
this a shock sale, because
the other fellow will be
surely shocked when he sees
how cheap Duffy can sell
goods.
Gents 9 * Furnishings and
Hosiery Shocks
1. 500 pairs Ladies’ Near-Silk Hose, 19e
value, at, pair. 7o
2. 750 pairs Near-Silk Gloves, silk lined;'
pair i.; ..25c
' 3. 86.4. pairs Pure Silk Stockings; $1 value'; i
pair
50c
4. 263 Irish Linen Handkerchiefs—listen;
each' 2c
5. 149 Auto Scarfs, all colors; while they
last, each .25o
6. 600 Gents’ Shirts, the $1 kind; at...60o
7. 174 Silk Neckties, all colors; hear this,
each .;..... 4o
' 8. 234 Knit Silk Mufflers, all colors;
now 19o
9. 263 Men’s Stylish Hats, all shapes;
at 50c
10. 600 Men’s Mixed Sweaters, worth $1;
at 49c
Ready-to-Wear Department Shocks
1. Suits worth $15.00 going nt $ 7.98
2. Suits worth $25.00 going nt 9.98
3. Suits worth $45.00 going nt 14.98
4. Skirts worth $4.50 going nt 1.74
5. Skirts worth $7.50 going nt 3.98
6. Kimonos worth more tlinn double nt 25c
7. Caraoul Coats worth $25.00 going at 9.97
8. Children’s Coats worth $3.50 goiug nt 1.98
9. Misses’ Long Coats, all kinds, now * 2,44
10. Baby Cloaks, long and short, listen, nt . , ... 94c
Truly, “The Big Store,”
Corner For- W M EH ^ \ /# ^ Corner For
syth and Ilf f.-fr* •"■IT ^ syth and
Mitchell U UI f I Mitchell
% ——
it’s the RIGHT way of soliciting
votes. Some years ago a mayor
of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, was
elected thru DISPLAY ADVER
TISING in the NEWSPAPERS,
and without making even a sin
gle speech.” But our candidate
for mayor was NOT solicited for
DISPLAY ADVERTISING.
I then went around to see the
Democratic boss, and tried to get
him to use DISPLAY ADVER
TISING for. ALL the candidates.
But there . was NOTHING
DOING. Then I called on the
Democratic candidate for COMP
TROLLER, whom I DID get to
use DISPLAY ADVERTISING
On election day, the Demo
crats were beaten. But. the Deni-
ocratic candidate for COMP
TROLLER, who used DISPLAY
ADVERTISING, ran far ahead
of the rest of the ticket. SIG
NIFICANT—ISN'T IT!
(To Do Cantlau,4.)
GERMAN MUSIC PROGRAM
PROVES VERY ATTRACTIVE
The compositions of Gorman writers
feature,! tho Thanks string rooltal on tho
Auditorium organ Thursday night. Dr.
IVrcy J. Starnes, who has weekly
• him than to go to tho
From tho first note of Wagner's over
ture to "Dio Meleteralngsr, until tho
echo of the lest strain of Strauaa* "Blue
Itanube” had faded away, hie audience
wee one of deepest Interest. On the pro
gram ware three of Wagner's numbers,
one of Strauss' and on# of Mendelssohn’s
It Is always a strong feature of
Blames' programs that thero la u
one or more of Wagner's numbers.
famous composer’s selections are perhaps
more appreciated on tho largo organ In
that Its full power le required to render
them and the effect to one which thrills
music-lovers.
The Improvtuatfbn by Dr. Blames was
beautifully rendered, f n» Lorelei" being
his theme. It was thoroughly In kooptog
with the rest of the program, and brought
forth a ^spirited response of applause from
The program In full follows:
overture to "Die Melsteralnger"—Wag
ner
Frlie song from "Die Melgieralnger”—
—Starnes.
organ sonata In B flat No. I—Mendels
sohn.
Slegmuml's "Love Bong” (Dio Walk-
iimI—Warnitr
"The Blue' Danube"—
LAIRD OF SKIB0 IS
73 YEARS OLD FRIDAY!
I
BATH ROOM FIXTURES
. !
What Is Better Than a Prettily Furnished l
Bath Room? Nothing
COPTSIOHT PACK.
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
New York, Nov. 25.—Andrew Car.
negle le 73 years old today.
The "laird of Sklbo" celebrated his
birthday very quietly in his Flfth-avo.
mansion with hla wife and daughter.
Numerous presents, hupdreds of con
gratulatory, telegrams and floral offer
ings were received, and Mr. Carnegie
expressed himself as greatly pleased at
the Interest shown In him.
Among the gilts received waa a sil
ver tray, presented by the Tech stu
dents of Pittsburg, who sent a com
mittee to New Vork for the purpoee.
IS BELIEVED TO HAVE
MET WITH FOUL PLAY
Wilmington, Del., Nov. 25.—The re
mains of a well dressed man. 36 years
old, believed from papers In hla pocket
to be Dr. Brown, of Crell county. Mary
land. were found on the Delaware rail
road track early today and the police
believe that he met with foul play. He
had prescription blanks on a drug store
at Port Deposit, a railroad ticket from
Jacob Tome Institute to Havre De-
Grace and death certificates signed Dr.
Brown. •
Pale. Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old Standard GROVE’S TASTE-'
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, 60c.
AMUSEMENTS
WHITE SLAVE AGENT
Pittsburg, Nov. 25.—Jesse Bluestonc,
a former member of tbe Pennsylvania
legislature, and Samuel Moaeman were
found guilty of being "white slave"
agents in the criminal court this morn
ing.
Mias Barrymore’s Play./
Two Important facts combine to
make the intereat more acute In the
coming of Ethel Barrymore to the Or-
pheum Friday night and Saturday, with
Saturday matinee. Mlaa Barrymore will
be aeen In a powerful and Intenaely
engrossing play. "Mld-Cha*nel.” which
la from the pen and mind of Sir Ar
thur Wing Pinero, who atanda today
the foremoat of living Engllah play
wright!. In addition. Ethel Barrymore
haa opportunity to dlaplay powera and
a deep perception that may have been
denied her thru the limitations of pre
vious plays ‘
Charles Daltpn, that sterling actor,
heads the list. Then the company
boasts H. Reeves-Smlth, Eugene
O Brlen. Louise Drew. Maud .Milton.
Marianne Thurber, fc. C. Howard, Ed
ward Arnold, Charles Wright and oth
er capable players.
Mrs. Fisks Coming.
■ats for the engagement of Mrs.
Flake and the Manhattan company In
"Becky Sharp" at the Orphcum the
ater will be placed on sale at the box
office of the theater at t o'clock Mon
day morning, nnd If the interest al
ready manifested In the local appear
ance of thla highly gifted woman can
bo taken aa a criterion, the demand will
exceed the supply.
"Ben-Hur” Soon.
"Ben-Hur," the monument which Lew
Wallace left as hla gift to poiterlty.
cornea to the Orpheum for the week of
December 6, It Is now more than twelve
ears since the flrat production of thla
llbtlral pageant. Never In the history
of the playhouse has there been any
thing to equal "Ben-Hur" In some re
spects
Wilton Laokayg In "The Battle."
Wilton Lackayc, In Cleveland Mof
fett's “The Battle,” la the offering at the
Grand on November 23, 29 und 30. "The
Battle," concerns Itself with real prnb
loins of pressing weight, that have In
terested the editor nnd tho "pro bono
publico" of various Journals as well as
their dramatic editors, even tho It Is
vouched that the play Is by no means
didactic.
At the Forsyth. . ‘
At both the matinee and night per
formances at tho busy Forsyth, on
Thursday the house was anld out cum-
S lately, and soon after the start of the
erforinance no one else could 1>e ad
mitted to even standing room, because
there was no more room. Every record
for the theater waa eclipsed. Bessie
Wynne, the Melody Monarchs, Laypo
and Benjamin, Chasslno and the other
excellent acts are continuing to make
a delightful entertainment.
The bill for the earning week Is full
of Interest because of the appearance
of "The Maid of Mystery," the big New
York sensational novelty. The maid
goes masked wherever she appears,
and la always accompanied by two
giant Arabs who are her guards. The
other acts on the bill make the show
BATH
SPRAYS
Best Rubber,
Best Nickel
Trimmings,
From $1.25 to
$3.00.
TUMBLER HOLDERS
Best Nickel.
For. one Tumbler 76c to $1.00
For two Tumblers '. ,75c to $3.00
TOWEL ARMS
Have two and three prongs; best’nickel. Prices
$1.25 to $1.75.
^ ftp
TOWEL BARS'
All sizes and lengths.
TOOTH BRUSH HOLDERS
Solid nickel; hold two, four nnd six
Brushes. Prices, 35c and 50c.
Nickel, 18 to 42 inches,
50c to $3.50
Glass, ;18 to 34 inches,
$2.50 to $6.50
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
KING HARDWARE CO.
“The Pride of the Capital”
53* Peachtree St. : t 87 Whitehall St.
MMMNftMMtetNNIMMMNM
j
DARNO AND TOMASO BREAK
UP THE BALL OF POMPEII
New York, Nov. 25.—Thomas Darno,
a special deputy sheriff, ran amuck In
wild West style early today at a ball
given by the Soclete Pompeii ln Wil
liamsburg, shot one man, drove 360 men
and women In terror from the hall and
waa a treated only after s struggle.
The festivities were drawing to a
close when Darno quarreled with An
thony Tomaeo. After an argument
Darno drew hla revolver and began fir
ing. Tomaso dodged among the panic-
stricken merrymakers, with Darno ln
pursuit firing promiscuously. One of
the bullets struck Antonio Oraaso, but
the others went wild.
A woman Anally tripped him and he
waa overpowered aa ha lay on the floor,
but In the struggle he flred two more
•hots. , .' t
MANMAYPOISC
RID OF NEIGHt
Spartanburg, 3. C., Nov. 25.—A man
haa a right to put polaon on hla land
and not be prosecuted even If hla neigh
bor’s chickens do trespass nnd are
killed, according to a ruling handed
down In the sessions court by Judge
Aldrich In thla city. . ^ .
.Mrs. L. O. Hayes, of near Glendale,
waa the proud possessor of J8 fine
chickens, while her neighbor, Landrum
)NLAND TO GET
lOR’S CHICKENS
Thomas, waa attempting to raise a crop
of pcaa and had planted hla seed. The
fowls of the prosecutor persisted In
timing on the seed of the defendant un
til It became necessary for him to
warn her to keep them away. This she
agreed to do. but they returned and
found a quantity of poison. They par
took of this freely and before nightfall
all of them were dead.
■»
COL. JOSEPH THOMPSON KNEW
MADERO IN OLD WAR TIMES
MORE THAN EVER
Increased Capacity For Mental Labor
8ince Leaving Off Coffee.
Many former coffee drinkers who
have mental work to perform, day after
day. have found a better capacity and
greater endurance by using Postum In
stead of ordinary coffee. An Illinois
woman writes:
"I had drank coffee for about twenty
years, and Anally had what the doctor
called 'coffee heart.' I was nervous
and extremely despondent: had little
mental or physical strength left; had
kidney trouble and constipation.
"The flrat noticeable benefit derived
from the change from coffee to Poatum
waa the natural action of the kidneys
and bowels. In two weeks my heart
action waa greatly Improved and ms-
nerves steady.
"Then t became leaa despondent, and
the desire to be arrive again showed
proof of renewed physical and mental
strength.
“I am steadily gaining In physical
strength and brain power. I formerly
did mental work and had to give It up
on account of coffee, but since using
Poatum I am doing hard mental labot
with leas fatigue than ever before.”
Read the little book. “The Road to
Wellvllle.” In Pks. “There’s a Reason."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Colonel Joseph Thompson, than whom
there la no better known cltlxen In At
lanta, says he remembers In the rebel
leader of Mexico, Francesco Madero. a
wealthy cltlxen of that republic to
whom he sold cotton and from whom he
bought stores as the representative of
the Confederate government In the six
ties.
Colonel Thompson wns a lieutenant
of ordnance and was stationed at San
Antonio, Texas. Madero waa the son-
in-law of Vldaufo. governor of the state
of Pamalaupls. Thru the Influence of
hla official relative, Madero waa able
to handle the Southern cotton, avoiding
the blockade, and did a large busi
ness with the Confederacy, furnishing
them great quantities of supplies. Col
onel Thompson says that of course
Madero made a great deal of money
and hla great ranches spread beneath
the sun and he acquired richer mines.
"The richness of Mexico/' said Colo
nel Thompson, "la Inconceivable, but
In the days when I waa there a man
ran a constant risk of losing hla Ufa.
Those restless, Impetuous people lived
simply to light, and tho Dias seems to
have tamed them for a •time, they are
still flahtera."
MILL
THOUSANDS OF
ENDS
which We offer suits or over
coat made to order $11.75.
Values up to $25.00. Sin
ger’s, 93 Peachtree.
NEW
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TRAINS
Effective Sunday, November 27,
Southern Railway will inaugurate twe
new trains between Atlanta and Jack
sonville, on the following schedule:
No. 6. No. 24.
Lv. Atlanta 11i20AM 5:30PM i;
Ar. Macon 1i35 PM
Ar, Jacksonville .. 8:20 PM
No. 23.
Ar. Atlanta 7:45 AM
Ar. Macon 4:35 AM
Lv. Jacksonville. ..8:50PM
11:25 PM
7:30 AM]
No. 5. !
5:00 PM
2:20 PM
7:40 AM
These traine will be equipped with
electrically lighted coachee and Pullmin
drawing room sleeping care.
Trains Noe. 23 and 24 will handle the
Atlanta-Brunswlck Pullman eleepinf
Dining car service on traine Nos. I
and 6.
JNO. L. MEEK.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta, Ga.
son. and with "The Maid of Mystery'
for the drawing card, It will be another
case of "standing room” at the busy
Forsyth.
At the Lyric.
With the performance of Hatunlay night
"At the Mercy of Tiberius" wlU dose a
successful week's engagement at the
Lyric. Thera wlU be the ueual Saturday
matinee. Thle attraction haa steadily
Incensed the crowds at each perform
. merits of the play
ers and the Interesting story unfolded.
The work of Eleanor Mnntell and Mr.
Dillon, as well as the other members of
the cast. Is painstaking and pleasing and
the attraction will be remembered by pa
trons of the Lyric as one of the most In
teresting dramas of the season.
Lyric next Monday for one week, with a
apecUP company or players and complete
scenic equipment aa seen on Its former
visit. In "The Man of the Hour” many
dramatic situations are brought forward
which are said to be taken fni
Sore, Tender and
Aching FEET
instantly relieved and permanently cured
by ■ •
D r.Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing: Oil,
A soothing antiseptic discovered by as
Old Railroad Surgeon. All Druggists re
fund money if it fails to cure. 25c, 50c & $1.
MILL END SALE.
Never in the history of the
tailoring business have such
values been offered. All-
wool suits or overcoats mads
to measure $11.75. Singer’s,
93 Peachtree.
J. H. EDMONDSON DEAD:
RESULT OF ACCIDENT
After a three months lllnees result
ing from a broken hip, J. H. hdmone-
son, aged 8S. died at his residence. «»
Pryor-et., Friday morning at i *
o’clock.
He leaves his wife, three sons. »“■
Siam and J. H Edmondson, of u
Grange. Ga., and B. J. Edmondson,
Dallas, aa., and a daughter. Mrs. Fred
erick Wugener. of Texas. He " «* ■
Confederate veteran, serving In a ti«w-
gla regiment throughout the war.
The funeral will be held fmmJJJI
West End Baptist church S* tu JJ*
morning at 11 o'clock, R«v. Dr. ra
ser officiating. The Interment will ”
1 at Weatvlew cemetery.
Nltl MldklM
•t tb« 4if<MHt|iitr * - ~
miv vtMHlkfi
voaoertatly PR. fOI
The Lyric this week—“At
the Mercy of Tiberius.”
. roRTirs ax:
Made by
Governor At Home A d >l ";,,, rnt 4
I >iu4 ■ en.i«i van | Governor Joseph M. Brown returwj
oMiunn. I Kill to Atlanta Friday from Savannah.
’Yuan'ic hYaliVo h * I* 1 b ** n ln »«eodahee at the
Titanic HEALING )n(r of the Oglethorpe monument ■
nles. Governor Brown was »l
Governor B. B. Comer, of Atahyjn*- %
a Thanksgiving dinner given h-',; jtr.
B. Lace, of Savannah, on Thnrad*\.„£f
Lnno Is a nephew of Governor
and a brother-in-law of Hon Clark
ell. of Atlanta.
(SKMd) MSS. LAUSA DtlXTON.
Maker of
• c ‘“ l Laxative Bromo Quinine
CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS I