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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW8: MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1911.
COLD MAY PREVENT HIM
FROM SEEING CORONATION
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
AtIanta«Nfcw York—Paris
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
WHITELAW REID.
United States ambassador to Great
Britain, who has been confined to, bed
In his London home for a week, owing
to a bad cold, which will prevent his
being up and around for several more
days. This will make him miss many
of the Important social events Incident
to the coming of the coronation.
Work Will Soon Start
after you take Dr. King's New Life
Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their line
results. Constipation and Indigestion
vanish and fine appetite returns. They
regulate stomach, liver and bowels and
Impart new strength and energy to the
whole system. Try them. Only 2<c at
all druggists.
R. F. D. MAN HAS TRAVELED
64,000 MILES IN 8 YEARS
Wintervllle, Os., Juns 19.—R. T. Plt-
tard, carrier on Route No. 3 from this
postofllce, completed recently his eighth
year of service In the employ of the
government. In that time he has han
dled 375,000 pieces of mall, received ap
plications for over 3,000 money orders,
traveled <4,000 miles and has used only
one buggy.
The time he has lost from his work
would average about five days per year.
During this time he has made but two
mistakes in the handling of money or
ders, both Insignificant amounts.
He probably holds the record In this
county for the length of time and num
ber of pieces of msll matter that he has
handled for Uncle Bam.
Lame shoulder Is almost Invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free applica
tion of Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment Is not only prompt and effect
ual, but In no way disagreeable to use.
Sold by all dealers.
BIG AUDIENCE HEARS
DR.STARNES AT ORGAN
A large audience attended the Sun
day organ recital at the Auditorium.
When the dramas of Shakespeare or
others of the classics ore presented
and the crowds are drawn, there Is
comment of wonder that the people like
the best so much. In Atlanta the love
of the best music by the general public
has already become proverbial. To the
great mass of music, the organ reci
tals are as Shakespearean drama to
the great mass of theatricals. The peo
ple have learned to love the best.
A shower had added to the comforts
of the big, airy Auditorium and Dr.
Percy J. Starnes played many selec
tions. There was always much ap
plause. He played compositions of
Mendelssohn, Llsst, Orlop and others
and his own Improvisations
The recitals will be given regularly
from now on, Sunday afternoons at 4
o'clock.
Get the skating hug.
COLLEGE PARK AG0GAS
ORGANIZE A CLASS
At the College Park Baptist church
Sunday morning was organised a young
men's Agoga Bible class. Immediately
nfter the reading of the constitution
an election of officers was held. They
are as follows:
Teacher, Mrs William D. Upshaw;
president. John A. Hale; vice president,
V, Pope Stovall; secretary, John B.
Jackson; treasurer- Escott H. Brown,
librarian. Botnar Olds, entertainer, By
ron M. Mason; visitor, Andrew McDon.
aid; reporter, J. Crowder Hale.
Thta class will meet every Friday
night at g o'clock until further notice.
Get the skating bug.
MERCHANTS TOEHOLD
MEETING AT COLUMBUS
Columbus, Qa., Juns 19.—The mer
chants of the Chattahoochee Valley will
hold their aecond convention In thla
city on Monday and Tueadny of July
14 and 35. The fltpt convention, held
here last yesr, was so successful In a
business way that It was decided to
bold another one. and the practice will
no doubt be continued from year to
year. J. Ralston Cafglll. the chairman
of the executive committee, has ap
pointed all the subordlaate committees,
ways and means. Invitations, conven
tion. entertainment, etc., and these will
begin active work at once. A tentative
program has been arranged which will
have other features TTdiled later on.
Asks 910,000 For Arm.
Columbus, Qa., Juns 19.—Attorneys
for George A. Slayton have filed cult In
the city court for 510,000 against the
Eagle and Phoenix mills for the loss of
an arm while an employee of that com
pany. His arm Wat caught in ma
chinery and so badly mangled It had to
be amputated.
Mrs. Sallle Staggs, thru her attor
neys, also filed suit In the same court
against the Columbus Railroad Com-
G ny for 15,000 damages which she si
tes to have resulted from being
thrown from a car that was started be
fore she could slight.
Madame Schumann-Heink
writes: “The Conover Pia
no—its tone i3 beautiful.”
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 N. Broad-st
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-
The fittingest UNDERWEAR
you ever knew is price-clipped. Kinds
that you’d likely choose at regular
rates from all the sorts we have.
Wherever there’s a thick spot we
thin out, just as a thrifty gardener
does. Whenever anything looks
lonely, or weedy, or seedy, or shows
muss marks of massed rushes, we
lift it up and put it down with the
hurry-out garments.
The BARGAINS are sniffed
from afar. Women coming from every
direction indicate the increased confi
dence between them and THEIR
store.
Better arrive early and look sharp
if you’d get.the pick. Consumers and
not traders are expected at this sale.
D17'TTTr ,, r\ A HTC — thin, cambric
JL H/ 1 1 IVjv/Il X Otops, sheer tuck
ed lawn, embroidery and lace flounces. The finer
have soft, foamy, clinging embroidery and lace
flounces from 15 to 20 inches wide, with fitted
cambric or nainsook tops. Elaborate, but not
too showy for good taste.
$2.00 PETTICOATS reduced to $J.23
$2.50 PETTICOATS reduced to JJ..69
$3.50 PETTICOATS reduced to $2-69
$6.00 PETTICOATS reduced to $3-98
T>T? THTTrTfc A TTC -made of glad
iL 1 1 IvJV/il. J gingham and
merry madras, demure stripes,trim
med with stitched and embroidered AQc
bands; regular price $2.00; special Mg
nt •••••••••••••••••••••«••••••• • s a • t
COMBINATIONS-
Drawers and Corset Covers, made of tilmy lin
gerie cloth, trimmed with dainty
Swiss embroider}’ and ribbon-run # itif»
beading; regular price $1.50;
special
98‘
Nainsook Drawers and Corset Cover Combina
tions, trimmed with pretty lace and
ribbon-run beading; regular prices € 23
$1.75 and $2.00; * I
special ;... "*■
Imported Crepe Drawers and Corset Cover Com
binations, trimmed with fine linen
lace; regular price $2.50; *1 .98
special for 9 |
this sale '
GOWNS ST***!
sheer cambric,
Ioav neck, short sleeves,
trimmed with linen lace, finished
with hemstitched ruffle; regular # w cj q
price $1.50; special
for
98*
CORSET COVERS—
An odd lot, made of nainsook, trimmed with lace
and embroidery, all Sizes except 38; ^ ^ C
regular prices 50c and 75c; ■%
special
Corset Covers, made of soft nainsook, trimmed
with Valenciennes lace, Swiss em
broider}’ and ribbon-run beading; t""l ^ q
regular prices $1.50 and $2.00; J \
special at "
CORSETS
We are under guard.
Huudreds of good friends are
watching' us. When our state
ments do not please, or seem er
roneous, we get sound, kindly ad
vice, plenty of it. Glad to get it, too.
Discussion of the CAUSES and
EFFECTS of CONCEN
TRATED BUSINESS comes to
us. We are much talked about—
occasionally, not often, we want to
put in a word.
What makes this store possible?
Your needs. It is in SERVING
YOU that makes us grow.
WOULD YOU ACCEPT
THE SERVICE AT A PER
SONAL LOSS? Of course you
wouldn’t. There is a trade-law at
work. The principle of concentra
tion. It is inevitable. The public
demands it, that goods may be
bought cheaper and better facilities
secured.
The whole genius of our business
is in a grip on that law so tight that
it wins. The logic of events creates
and a CONSTANTLY IN
CREASING trade proves your
faith.
And now for the CORSETS:
■I'VJj pi.: ...
Batiste Corsets Batiste Corsets
New low model,
very dong 1 hips
and skirt, finished
with four hose
supporters. These
are regular
Corsets
SPECIAL
69 98
Thin and cool,
low bust, extra
long skirt, fin
ished with four
hose supporters.
They are regular
$1.50 Corsets
SPECIAL
.98
$ 5’ 00 & $ 7’ 50 Corsets at *2
Finest coutil and batiste, latest
models, four and six hose supporters.
There’s one trouble—not all sizes.
Our regular $5.00 and $7.50 qualities.
We concluded to let you have them
at $2.98. You’ll want to buy several
when you see them.
39c for 50c Cambric
BRASSIERES, made of
cambric and edged with
lace; another lot, worth
$1.00; choice 65c.
50c for $1.00 and
$1.50 CORSETS AND
CORSET WAISTS—a
clearing out of odds-
and-ends and broken
lines.
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
Art Embroidery Specials
25 c for 50c Stenciled Crash Pillow Covers.
50c for $1.00 Stamped Burlap Table Covers, 36
inches.
35c for 75c Stamped Burlap Pillow Covers.
50c for 75c Finished Burlap Scarfs.
Stamped Colored Linen Scarfs,
Centerpieces and Pillow Covers.
25c qualities; reduced to 15c.
50c qualities; reduced^to 25c.
75c qualities; reduced*to 50c.
Stamped White Linen Centerpieces.
12-in., regularly 10c; reduced to 5c.
18-in., regularly 20c; reduced to 10c.
27-in., regularly 50c; reduced to 25c.
Brown and Navy Drapeiy Fringe, regularly 25c,
30c and 40c a yard; reduced to 15c and 25c.
Hand-Embroidered *98
Pillows, were $4.00
to $8.00; special..
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
2
$3.00 and $4.00
Waists
Choice at....
They are made of fine lingerie cloth
and flaxon.
Some are trimmed with hand-em
broidery and Valencienes or Cluny
lace; others with all-over eyelet em
broidery and Cluny lace; others h&ve
embroidery or heavy lace panels
down front; Dutch necks and half-
length kimono sieves.
They are beautiful waists. Every
detail of style and material and
workmanship looked after. Arrived
in the house yesterday. Qualities,
we’ve always sold at $3.00 to $4.00;
choice at $1.98.
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
sf
LEAGUE IS OPPOSED
10
North Georgia Body Elects Of
ficers For Year and
Adjourns.
Gainesville, Ga., June 19.—The annual
conference of the North Georgia Ep-
worth league came to a cloae last night
with a sermon by Rev. Nath Thompson,
of Wales ka.
Just before adjourning the league
adopted the following resolution:
••Whereas, It Is understood that the
f iroprletora of the moving picture shows
n Atlanta are endeavoring to desecrate
the 8abbath day by keeping their places
of amusement open on Bunday, and
••Whereas, Other cities will bo likely to
follow this example; be It
••Reeolved, That the North Georgia Ep-
worth league conference goes on record
as against such procedure.
The following officers were elected Sat
urday night: Rev. \V# M. Barnett, of
MurrayvIUe. president; 8. D. Stem bridge,
of Mllfedgeville, first vice president; Muss
Willie Belle Mauck. of MflledgevlUe. as
sistant vice president; Mrs. W. M. Bar
nett, of MurrayvIUe. second vice presi
dent; Miss E. Guyton, of Atlanta, third
vice president; Cobb Lumpkin, of Athens,
fourth vice president; Colonel Hammond
Johnson, of Gainesville, secretary; S. 8.
Griffith, of Atlanta, treasurer; Miss Eva
Thomas, of Augusta, superintendent of
the Junior leagues, and Allen M. Pierce,
of Atlanta. Epworth Era agent.
The choice of the next meeting place
has been left to the officers, Rev. Nath
Thompson. Dr. C. E. Dowman and Pro
fessor Wilbur Colvin. It is proposed to
meet at the North Georgia assembly con
ference grounds, near Tate.
PROCTOR KNOTT GOES
TO HISFINAL REWARD
Lebanon, Ky., Juns 19.—James Proc
tor Knott, one time governor of Ken
tucky and for years a prominent figure
In national politics, died late Sunday
afternoon at his home In this city, aged
it years. He had been an Invalid for a
number of years.
Mr. Knott was elected to trongreas In
1M7 and served one term. During his
stay In congress a humorous speech
against an appropriation for Duluth.
Minn., which he termed the "zenith city
of the unsalted seas.” made him fa
mous the country over.
WOMEN OF WEST SIDE
WANT SALOONS MOVED
They Join Merchants In Fight
on Two Peters-st.
Resorts. ...jBF
Supporting the Bauknlght Furniture
Company and other merchante and dtl-
sene of Peters-st.. who are protesting
against the two saloons at the cornsr of
Peters and Walker-sta., a petition will he
presented to council Monday afternoon
ted br a large number of women of
— : section urging that the licenses of the
saloons not be renewed.
Fights on other saloons will also corns
up at the meeting of council, as July l Is
the time for the renewal of llesnses and
the police committee will make two re
ports on the limits of tbs beer sone for
the coming year.
Among the other Interesting matters to
be brought up at the meeting of council
Monday afternoon will be a resolution by
Councilman McClelland asking the legis
lature to revise the state law and allow
tha city tax assessors the right to sssess
the property of the public service corpo
rations. The present law Is that the stats
comptroller has sole supervision, and city
officials say that It the right of asssss-
ment is conferred upon the dty conald-
erable more taxes will be secured.
BUSH FIRES DESTROY
A SCORE OF HOUSES
Nelson, British Columbia, Juns 13.—
Bush fires are raging around the western
arm of Kootenay lake and already hava
destroyed a score of houses and burned
much stock. Tha bush Is dry as tinder
because of the drouth, and great damage
Is reared. Several hundred men are light.
Ing the Are.
MADERO NOW—< I .. ..
Mexico City, June 19.—Francisco I. Ms-
* • ned I
hen 1
his own man as
— .» City. Ji
dero practically proclaimed himself dicta
tor of Mexico today, when he announced
that he would name
his army to enforce obedience.
known white man who eras run over and
instantly killed by a freight train of the
Southern railway here yesterday wee
Identified this morning as James Price
an employee of the Kirkpatrick Furniture
Company. The body wss so badly mutil
ated that recognition was difficult.