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8 WOMEN LOBBYING FOR NEW COUNTY Fair Winder Delegation Pleads iWith the Legislature to Put Barrow on Map. When the legislative mmifttec on new counties opened its seston at the. capital this afternoon it faced t ver itable mass meeting of folks from the northeast, varied tn its personal and j more so as to its sentiment. The catlj , train from Winder and then ah'*uts I must have been loaded to the steps . with delegates supporting and oppos ing the new of Barrow. The ner county lobbyists took the, tip from previous sin • < ssfttl otganiza tfons and enlisted the fair women of. Winder in the < aus>-. The capital < <>r ridors were brimming over with pret ty women wearing "Barrow County badges of pale blue, and the way they button-holed representatives mil -mil. ed ufmn them made the old married men of 'he house glad tbeii wives hadn't come along They gathered in promises of votes like candidates In a popularity contest, and when the hear ing opened they seemed confident of success. Among the women "ho were tore most jn pressing the claims of the new county were Mrs r H A Carithers, .It.. Miss Ruth Carithers Miss Ruby Car ithers. Mrs. .1.1. Wilson and Mis >' A. Flanigan, all of Winder, and all elo quent In the arguments They we-c ' accompanied by Mr Flanigan And a lot of other men but nobody paid any < attention to the male element Aou can be button-holed by a male lobby ist any old day Jackson Delegation Noisy. Rut the Jackson county delegation, which came down 5" strong, to fight the proposed trimming of.theii terri tory to ereatr an- v < junty -■ , ai, made Up in noise what it lacked in beauty It brought no women, but it wa - full of conversation The Hon. Rud Mot risen, who is diminutive but exceed ingly vociferous. |e.| his delegation through the corridors and headed off every member he could catch off the floor of the house, from which the plain people are barred by a hearties- com mittee on rules. “They want a Barrow. do they ?" re marked Mt. Morrison. Well, we'll give 'em a sow pig (which was considered an excellent joke in Jack-on county, where agriculture anti Its technical terms ate household words). Mr .Mor rison tangbed long and loudly at his wit. "You can't tell how the legislators up our way tatnl.' asserted one of the delegation. bitterly. "They're all runn.n' for offi"-. nd th-yr. playin' Shrt-mouth. You cant get a sttalght word from non. of 'em.' Looks Bad For Now Count'os. It look- like a hard session foi new counties, most of the members rather opposing creating any additional coun ty seats and county- payrolls, but if ajnv of the bill go yit-ugh Barrow is apt to be that one The thriving city of Winder is situated at the meeting of three counties Jackson. Walton and Gwinnett- which Is convenient when one wishes to elude a sheriff, but the cause of a great deal of travel to the three county .seats where citizens must transact official business So Win.let folk decided to take a slice off each of the three counties, leaving itsclt right in the center, and become a conn, ty seat on its own account. It was agreed to call the county Har row. in honor of (he distinguished chancellor of ’be University of Geor-i gia. Some membet of the house de murred, believing it unwise Sl , to hon or a living matt "Oh very well, name it for his fa ther." returned one of the delegation.! "But you needn't fear you'll ever he | ashamed of I nch- Dave." TOT TAKES A LONG WALK WHILE IN SOUND SLEEP —.— PLAINFIELD, IND. July I—Get-i ting out of bed tn the middle of th. night and walking three squares to the home of an unci., and kno, king al the door for admittance, and being re turned home without awakening, was the experience of Josephine Fisher, tg. six daughter of M-. and Mrs Charlo- Fisher. of this place. The child's uncle hi trd her knock and went to the doo’. He saw that she was asleep, carried hej back home and sh> ‘ was returned to bed unconscious of th, midnight walk She has often lighten | and carried a lamp ihont the house tfi her sleep, but this is the first time sli« ; ever left the promts.- 21.750 FISH ARE CAUGHT BY JAPANESE IN ONE DAY• SANTA MONICA, CAI... July 11. XII records forth. numbet of fish .aught in one day at this bench were broken! when 21.7M1 yellowtail were caught at the long wharf bv six Japanese tlsh. ■ men with ordinal v hook and line tackle. Three e.bools of yellowtail swam to' the wharf early and c-mained all day.! The .lapam-se fish. rmen. w ho tn.oie the catch from boats, wave exhausted from I landing th. fi“h when evening .ami-, i and their arms were numb ASHLEY. FOURTH WARD. TO RUN FOR COUNCILMAN Friends of t'laude L Ashlev d-elar ed todav that he w ~ijld run for I’otineil In the Fourth ward to succeed Dr. c .i Vaughan They have urged Mt V’h- Bto announce, but h* bis not njad'- decision yPt Mr Ashlev is a mem r of tp. rptnetery >omnoss>on ami !'. l-n-’-. n fn polit" at circles. EXQUISITE wedding bouquets 1 and decorations ATLANTA FLOP AL CO, Call Main 1130. Up and Down Peachtree This New York Hotel Partial to Southerners. Tltev certainly look after the South ern guests in om New York »tel," said Atlantan who returned front the f-.'.i-t this week, hut who says h* Is too modest to hav<- his name in print. "Lot me toll you what they did for or to I arrived at this hotel at l o'clock in the afternoon and registered. At 6:30 o'clock the telephone girl t ailed up and remarked: "'I Just wanted to tell you there arc a number of Atlanta people in the house nnd perhaps some of them are friends of yours. There's Mr. Harold Kirsch. General and Mrs. A. .1. West and Miss Clifford West, Mr. R R. Pad gett and Mr. Bob Malone Bishop John E Gunn of Natchez. Mi’s, is here, too. He used to be in Atlanta, you know. And Mr and Mrs. Ralph Van Landingham, of charlotte, who ustd to live In Atlanta, have a suite, too. 1 thought you'd like to know.' "That pleased me, of course, as I didn't owe any of them money and didn't have to dodge. That evening I found a note front the manager on my table saying he would call on me and tender .any courtesies 1 might desire. Sure enough, he called, chatted pleas antly about the South, and asked if he could serve me in any way. Next morning I found the Atlanta newspa pers waiting on my table, with the news from home. "Trouble? Os course it's trouble, but I'll bet it pays. It made me feel right at home, and I'll be a booster for that particular hotel from now on." AFFLICTED WITH ECZEMA TEN YEARS It Was Scratch, Scratch, Scratch, and Burn, Burn, Burn, Scratching Brought Sotps Which Scabbed. Couldn't Slepp. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in 2 Weeks, ~ 1809 Little Walsh St.. Baltimore. Md.— “T was afflicted with eczema for about ten years, the most tormenting and agonizing was f * ry eczpma l itehing. It was scratch. [ scratch, scratch and burn. •, burn. burn. By scratching 1 brought sores which \ , s.» scabbed, I tried all reme- { y j dies which I knew or heard f |S\ * of; some gave me temporary relief, hut none permanent, cure. ! couldn't, sleep for scratching after which there was burn ing. I saw the advertisement for free samples of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura ointment- and wrote for them. They did me good immediately and I then bought a box nf Cuticura ointment and a cake of Cuticura Soap. I was cured in two weeks. (Signed* George Wooden. .lan, 21. 1912. Not- only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment, most valuable in the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruption’s of skin and scalp, hut no other emollients do so much for pimples, blackheads, red. rough and oily skins. Itching, scaly scalps, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails, nor do it so economically. A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and box of Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are often sufficient when all else has failed. Sold throughout the world. I ioeral sample of each mailed free, with 32 p. skin Book. Address post card 'Cuticura !>• pt. T. Boston." at Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 2.5 c. Sample free. 200 Brand New Dresses FRIDAY AT $3.49 Values $5.95, $6.50 and $8.50 Voile Dresses AT Lingerie Dresses J Linen Dresses \ J fl 1 Dimity Dresses ~ j ZX # Tissue Dresses i M X Linen Norfolk Suits j v < 1 Cfi Gift Washable Blazer Norfolk Coats. . YdlllCS 10 <po.3v Bought of a prominent Eastern maker at about HALT-I’RICE, and just arrived by express. All loveliest new styles with latest fancies in trimmings. A sale worth attending; tomorrow, Friday, only. St\Jr- Quality 49 Whitehall Street THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1912. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Georgia Libby circle of the King's Daughter*- and Sons will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. \V. o. Ballard, 381 South Pryor st rest. The Ladies auxiliary of the Young Men's t'hristlan association will hold a monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the parlors of the association building Mrs Key has pre pared an Interesting program and re freshments will be served. MARIETTA WIDOWER AND WIDOW SURPRISE FRIENDS BY MARRIAGE MARIETTA, GA.. July IL -Judge P, D McGleskey. widower, and Mrs. John H< -k. widow, both of Marietta, sur prised their many friends by getting married last night. They were married by Rev. .1. H. Patton, pastor of the Marietta Presbyterian church. Judge Met'leskey is clerk to the board of county commissioners. The bride has resided here for several years and has many friends. STORE FLOODED STOCK DAMAGED You remember the flood the latter part of June? So do we. Our store was flooded, and goods damaged -not ruined—just wet and crum pled. We are going to sell them at your price. Listen! Ladies’Hose, Men’s Hand- 7 Z 15c Value 1 l/C kerchiefs, each ...•/€ Corsets, worth 9C- Boys’Pants, 50cAUt worth 50c and $1 •J t Bleached “ en ’ s Shirts ’ Towels, each rC 50c any- JC, where Light-colored - Men’s Fancy Col- Calico«z2V i ored Handkerchiefs J* Brown Dress -f j Men’s Work Linen, worth 25c « Sox, per pair***> Heavy Creton, A- Men’s 50c Ties, worth 15c "J for this sale .... Ladies’ low-cut Shoes, worth from 7Sr $1,50 to $3,00 pair, this sale f*zv Men’s Shoes, worth from ts 4 E $1.50 to $4,00 pair, this sale 1 It will pay you to see and buy these goods. T. L. BOND 510 DECATUR ST. Sale starts at Ba. m., Friday, July 12, and lasts until Monday, July 22, 6 p. m. P W LDDINGS Bryan-Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Bryan, of Deca tur. Ga.. announce- the marriage of their 'laughter, Maty Lucy, to Dr. Lee Johnson, of Asheville, N. last even ing at 6 o’clock. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the im mediate family at the home of th® brld*» her father officiating. The cou ple left at 8:45 o’clock fop North Caro lina. ATLANTA WOMAN, AT HEAD OF MILWAUKEE CHARITY, REAL BOSS MILWAUKEE. WIS.. July 11.—The Associated Charities of this city is com ing in for criticism because a woman has ruled the body since the advent, of Mrs: Ward VanWyck, of Atlanta, as superintendent, succeeding a man in charge of all of the charitable work in the citx She is filling all vacancies with women, the latest being Mrs. Louise K. Hall, of Baltimore, as her chief assistant. Mrs. VanWyck says women can do such work at smaller salaries than men. | Chamberlin=Johnson = Dußose Company I ATLANTA NEW YORK The Clearance Os the Finer Grades of I Undermuslins Tomorrow I The term "‘finer grades” fails to picture the real beauty of these daintiest and loveliest of Undermuslins, and so does the pricing below. There is only one thing for the woman who is in terested in to do, and that is to come and see for herself just what this clearance brings. I The values are truly remarkable—even for a clear ance sale at Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose’s. You will show thrift and wisdom by buying for the wants that the future will bring. Here are the reductions: ■Hr c For $2.50 Petticoats. Not many of these, so I come in the morning early. They are 95c now, I a 1 because 1 hey are the few remaining from a sale wherein they were $1.19. These were soiled and mussed by handling. They have the flat flounces trimmed rather beautifully with fine laces and embroideries, tf'g IQ For $2.00 to $3.50 Drawers and Corset I <p I «17 Covers. The Drawers were 52.00 to $2:50; the I 8 Corset Covers were $2.00 to $3.50. Many of I these—both Drawers and Corset Covers—are from our finest bridal sets that have been broken. Exquisite hand-embroidery and French Valenciennes trim them. They will not stay here long at $1.19! QC For $5.00 to $7.50 Petticoats. The reason I r f or this price is not found in the quality of the material, nor in wonderful ways in which the I flounces are trimmed, but in the fact that manv of them have been mussed more than is good for regularly priced under muslins. The deep flounces are almost en tirely lace and embroidery bands. Q 0 For $5.00 to $7.00 Princess Slips. Those I Vifyj that were SSOO are as fresh and white I as could be—others that were $6.00 and $7.00 I are included because they are soiled. with Cluny and Valenciennes Laces about the yokes, in panels down the front and in the flounces. QQ For $5.00 and $7.50 Gowns. Yokes are I f 9 masses of very fine laces, combined attractively with hand-embroidered medallions. The short sleeves are very often entirely of lace. A number of these, too, were from broken bridal sets. $» QA For $lO to sls Gowns. A small but verv I select few of the most richly trimmed Gowns in ■ adj the department. Yokes, both front and back. ■ of Irish crochet, with bands to match on the sleeves. Others show Irish crochet combined with hand embroidered medallions. Still others are all French Valen- J ciennes. Messaline Petticoats at $1.98 and $2.95 I They were, both lots, originally $5.00. Some are now $1.98, because they have been mussed somewhat. These are in shades of pink, alice, gray f and tan. Those at $2.98 are the splendid and sturdy Petticoats in rich g stripes and in plain colors, perfectly fresh and worth—the kind those go- i ing on vacations will want for their tailored suits. Included is a. number | of fitted petticoats—the only patented petticoat we have deemed worthy of recommendation to our customers. | ChamberliivJolnison-Dußose Co. I