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i MOTOR SHOW
B READV FOR
OPENING
No Formal Ceremonies to Mark
Beginning of the Exposition.
Many Experts Coming.
T ,. ini-row night-Atlanta’s third au
tl, .i.jk- show will be opened.
. will be no opening ceremonies,
o’clock the doors will swing
the ticket sellers will go into ae
. . ;1 . band will play and the show
opened.
the final touches are being
.n the decorations, the exhibits
illumination system. If there
m~d the show could be thrown
tonight instead of tomorrow,
ing virtually is ready for the
, r . . I>. alien.
meeting of the show committee
it was decided to donate
tin gate receipts of the show
T night to the Atlanta Ad Men’s
i'ii. money raised in this way
,< part of the Ad Men’s ilona
, . • Atlanta's Associated Charities.
To Put On Big Celebration.
T Ad Men -will lie in command of
th. >how Thursday night and wili put
~,, of their usual celebrations.
T other notable nights will be
night. Saturday. Society night
\\ . r. sdtiy and the closing night, Ko-
i' ... most important gathering of
,r- naking and motor-selling ex
• ■ > .vi r collected in one city tn
S th ii mootr ear history, with the
r.-sible exception of the one At-
■ , \ itional show, will be in Atlanta
. show that opens tomorr.ow.
Tim makers of automobiles have
~ne :o realize that the Atlanta show
a i:.. one exhibition of the year in
Pi\ that outranks all the rest. They
r, .gnize in the (late City show the
■ogi.o place to meet their Southern
1.- ntatives. And the result is that
~ j..,, ~.><jve majority of th.' ears sold'
'll Atlanta will be represented during
c . w.■■ kby factory officials. Here is
a list which indicates what may be ex
p..'tid in that line:
Those in Charge of Exhibits.
n\. and Motor Company—J. C. Mil
istrict manager; C. S. Jameson,
.ssistant sales manager.
Leo A. Peil, general sales
■ n .j : ll’-ad Lecturer McNulty.
Sigma Engineering Company—V.
Pi .-., district manager for the
Haynes.
Ford Motor Company—H. K. Mun
roe. factory inspector.
Fulton Auto Supply Company—E. W.
l es . <ales manager: Hudson Motor
1 ■■ iii’iny. E. C. Miller, manager South
district for the Marmon.
John E. Smith—Dan J. Ligon, district
s "s manager, Chalmers.
"al and Motor Company—J. H. New
” i lver' ng manager; C. P. Hen
■sy. private •• to the general
"mag. ; H. A. Ba. " >rmer racing
• iv. . now of the sales tie; ;mont.
V' Motor Company—George Eitz-
i ii"tis, with the factory sales de
v lit: II D. Wheelock, with the
. .a . ' . partnient.
P ini." Sales Company— H. O.
- . president Premier Motor Com-
ity. It. W. Macey, general manager:
''• > Munihan. advertising manager: J.
I.' vi. Southern representative; H.
Dunwoody. Southern representative
Faki-r Electric.
Fij a siune-Columbus Southern Com
panj W r Leslie, genera] sales man
s' -I \ Kellam, assistant sales man-
1 Crane—Ralph A. Barkman,
' -Hartford sales department.
Other Officials Who Will Attend.
' anta Auto Sales Company—Frank
' A. Burwell, Jr., district manager;
ank Smith, of the Flanders Com-
Henry Haven, assistant sales
Flanders Electric Company:
a- -taut District Sales Manager Bra.i
of the same company; C. P. Hen
"ii. p • sident Henderson Motor < 'ar
my; R. . Chapman, assistant
manager of tlie National.
■ Motor Company—G. H. Strout,
slop sales manager. Cole Motor
11 I "v■; Paul Barnhardt. assistant
lug manager, Cole Motor Com
pany.
11. Johnson—H. C. Beavers, ftssls
" 1,1 tli" president; A. M. Welch, fac
ia "sentatlve; A. W. Pitts, sac
” ' ' pi'-seiitative of tlie Stevens-
'"i .' ":i plant.
li'iirk Motor Company—R. H. Col
ic general sales manager.
•mobile Coin]»any Os America
' ■ T. Roach, sales manager.
•i iiigan Southern —W. J. Slater, as
’ :u general sales malinger.
"baker ('orporation—Assistant
Manager A. T. Philip, James G.
chief engineer; E. H. Carpen
\\. G. Shanafelt. of t4ie sales
CASH GROCERY CO.
118 Whitehall
Sells
Friday and Saturday
SNOWHITE LARD
• to
Lb.
Pail
88c
Guaranteed fresh country eggs,
real country eggs, dozen 30c
Hecandled Storage Eggs, 25c doz.
CASH GROCERY CO.,
'B-120 WHITEHALL STREET.
NO MAN NEED FEAR
PANIC, DEMOCRATS
HEAR MARSHALL SAY
F(HiT \\ AT XE, IND., Nov. 15.—Demo
crats today are praising the utterances
of Governor Thomas R. Marshall, vice
president-elect, who before prominent
party men from the Twelfth Indiana dis
trict, asserted that there would be no
panic.
There is no occasion for any man to
fear a panic,” he said./ “Democrats
not propose to overthrow at one stroke
all the existing institutions. It is not
our policy to destroy in thirty years what
it has taken thirty years to build.”
Marshall declared that the Democrats
would begin the work of instituting need
ed reforms as soon as they took office.
MOULTRIE PREPARING
FOR STATE BAPTISTS
MOI LTRIE, GA., Nov. 15.—There is
much interest among the Baptists of the
state in the Georgia Baptist convention,
which will meet in Moultrie on Monday
for a week's session. < )ne of the impor
tant matters to be considered at this con
vention will be the question of moving
Mercer university from Macon. Because
ot this is it expected that the attendance
will be unusually, large.
Moultrie is now making elaborate prep
arations for the entertainment of the 600
visitors Who are expected to attend the
convention.
PARENTS ARRESTED AT
BURIAL OF ONLY CHILD
GENLV A, Nov. 15.—A French couple
recently expelled from Geneva, who re
turned to attend the funeral of their only
child, were arrested before the grave.
The police allowed them to remain only
until the ceremony was concluded.
FISHERIES TREATY RATIFIED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. —Ambassa-
dor Bryce and Secretary of State Knox
ratified the fisheries treaty between
England and America today.
Chamberlin=Johnson Dußose Company
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
The Furnishings
A Man Can Buy to His Best Advantage Here
The list should start with
F° r we c^a^m superior value for these shirts at
□llll IS sl-00 and $1.50. They are more than one usually
gets for his money. At SI.OO are plain and plaited
white shirts and shirts of white madras striped in black, blue
and lavender. At $1.50 are imported madras shirts, all white or
with white grounds striped in black and colors.
An t* stock where a man can get what he wants!
Lilfi&rWCdF The weight he wants, the size he wants.
And it will be just the best garment of its
kind at its price.
Cotton ribbed shirts-and drawers in medium and heavy
weight run the price scale from 50c, 75c to $1 a garment.
Cotton ribbed union suits, medium weight, at SI.OO and
$1.50.
Wool and cotton shirts and drawers, white or grey, at $1
' a garment.
All wool shirts and drawers, ranging in weight and fine
ness as the price mounts, but always full large, $1.50 to $3.50
a garment.
0 * IE- J Cotton ribbed union suits, all
Boys Underwear S , at S o C .
Shirts and drawers, of mixed wool and cotton, at 75c a
garment.
Wool and cotton union suits, medium weight, grey, at sl.
Sim “Bitter Brown” sox are guaranteed, which
111131dnieeu means that when you buy four pairs for $1
you are insured against sox-loss for four
SOY months. There are no “ifs and ands” about
□vA their guarantee; it is real and genuine. It
is made so strong because “Buster Brown” sox really do not
need it. They are the best wearing sox we have been able to
find at 25c. In black, tan, navy, grey, purple and wine, me
dium weight.
51 nd of ver . y soft and deecy outin £ cloth - A
■ u|dlllU3 ullU man is sure to like the way they are
• made and fashioned—at SI.OO, $1.25 and
Nlffhf Shifts ,^O, Outing night shirts that have
1 □llll IO plentv of outing in them, large and
long. Very plain or with braid trimmings. Priced at 50c,
75c, $ 1 and $1.50.
50c Ties
Three for SI.OO
A more than usually fortunate purchase brings these
all-silk four-in-hands at three for SI.OO instead of their
worth price, 50c. They are solid colors with fancy col
ored borders at the ends. And with these are some solid
and fancy colored knitted ties that, priced at 25c, are
worth more.
Chamherliii Johnson-Dußose Company
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912.
JAPS IN HIGO
STIR 0.5. ON
State Department Investigates
Rumor of Concession on the
Manzanillo Harbor.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.—Stirred by
the report that Japan has beert ne
gotiating for the purchase of .acres
of land on the shores of Manziinillo
harbor, Mexico, the “state department
today directed consular agents along
the west edast of Mexico to‘investi
gate and inform Washington iinme
diately concerning the truth of this
rumor.
It is feared here that, foiled ip her
first attempt to obtain a coaling sta
tion on Magdalena bay, the Japanese
government will make an even more
determined effort to control the con
cession at Manzanillo. Such action
would bring forth the most strenuous
opposition of the United States. State
department officials today did not hes
itate to say that Mexico would be se
verely punished if she permitted the
Japanese to encroach on her territory,
thus seriously menacing the Monroe
doctrine.
MASONIC TEMPLE COMPLETE.
DALTON, GA„ Nov. 15.—The new
Masonic temple in the Holland building
is now completed, and local Masons
will have what will probably be the
handsomest quarters in Georgia north
of Atlanta. Aside from the main lodge
room, there is a private banquet hall,
reception and reading rooms, etc.
FATHER OF ATLANTAN,
ILL AND DESPONDENT,
DIES BY OWN HAND
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.. Nov. 15.
As a result of blowing out his brains
with a revolver, H. T. Greenleaf, Sr.,
one of the leading business men of
eastern North Carolina, and father of
Mrs. C. A. Deans, of Atlanta, Ga., is
dead at his home here. .
Due to a stroke of paralysis, Mr.
Greenleaf had been in bad health for
the last two years and at times was
Very despondent.
Besides his daughter in Atlanta, he is
'survived by eight other children. He
■was 65 years old.
SLEUTH SHOOTS WIFE
AND THEN KILLS SELF
NASHVILLE, TENN., Nov. 15.—Aft
er quarreling for an hour, R. L. Brant
ley, an N., C. and St. L. railway de
tective. last night became enraged at
his wife and, shooting her through the
head, turned the weapon on himself.
With a bullet through his heart, he fell
dead at the feet of J. J. Martin, broth
er of Mrs. Brantley, visiting at the
house. To him the husband remarked:
“John, I have killed her, and now
here goes for me.”
Mrs. Brantley today is barely alive,
never having recovered consciousness.
PATENTS FOR GEORGIANS. •
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Nov. 15—Da
vis & Davis, patent attorneys, report
the gfant this week to citizens of
Georgia, of the following patents:
H. Hitchcock, Atlanta, valve; E, H.
Murfee, Gainesville, differential resona
tor; R. H. Prior, Esom Hill, cotton
seed planter; V. T. Yarborough. Ludo
wici, fireplace fender and screen.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
Children’s Day
Junior Department—Third Floor
A visit to the Junior Department tomorrow is going to be
well worth while, whether you are particularly interested in the
things mentioned below or not.
For now that the cold weather is on us and mothers must
see that the children have all the necessary warm clothes, the
Junior Department is going to be of greatest help-—its stocks
spread before you just those things that fit in with •your needs,
and are so priced as to relieve your mind of any doubt.
Instead of $3.75 and $4.50 These Sweaters Are $2.95
They are the jaunty Norfolk and Coat Sweaters in stripes
-—navy and white, red and white, light blue and white, and
black and w’hite. Smart looking and full of warmth; sizes from
6to 12 years. Bring daughters with you for these, as none will
be taken back or exchanged.
$1.50 Tam O'Shanters 50c
Those soft, woolly, warm affairs that pull down over the
head—and look so well. They are in navy, red, grey and white.
Those who have ever made such things themselves will know
that the yarns could not be bought for anything like 50c.
Atlanta's Greatest Children’s Coat Stock
It is divided into three parts.
The first of which is
Children’s Coats in sizes from 2to 6 years And seems to
be an infinite variety in cloth, velvet, plush, corduroy and chin
chilla, brightened in one way and another with braids and little
folds and ornamented buttons and priced from $5.00 through
S 5-75, $6.75, $7.50, $8.50, $lO up to $25.
And then
Girls’ Coats in sizes from 6to 14 years. Coats for school
wear and for those occasions that are very important to the
young Miss. These are of cheviot, zibeline, velvet, corduroy
and broadcloth, plain box coats, Norfolk coats, long-waisted
belted back coats—but naming the material and the styles give
no idea of the charming effectiveness of the coats as you will
see them.
Prices begin at ss—and we believe $5 will buy here the
best coat that can be found for $5 and go slowly to $25.
Junior Coats of distinctive styles. The Johnny coats,
smartly cut away at the bottom, heavy-looking polo coats and
long coats, very plain or very elaborate. These, too, in richly
colored cheviots, chinchillas, broadcloths, velvets and cordu
roys, and priced at $9.50, $lO, $11.50, $12.50, $15.00 to $35.
Children's Fur Sets
You are sure to like them, and little daughter will feel so
dressed up and quite a lady in them. But all of this is secondary
to their real service, for they are furs to keep out the cold.
In thibet, coney, lamb, chinchilla, squirrel, grey and brown
fox. wolverine and imitation ermine—more children’s and
misses’ furs than those we have ever shown.
And a set may be bought for as little as $1.25 or for as
much as $35.
The People of the Make=Believe Worlds
Dolls
They are all here now in the quantity and variety that
we can hardly hope to maintain as Christmas time draws near.
We tell you this only for your own benefit, that you may
come now and select from stocks at their fullest, get ex
actly what you want.
Never such a showing of dolls in Atlanta.
Beautiful young lady dolls, baby dolls, character dolls—
all the people of the make-believe world are here. Priced
from 25c to $12.50.
In the Crystal Room
Os the Bazaar
Right now you may see here about all that is new in ervstalwaro
this season.
One of the novelties in high favor right now is engraved crystal in
odd pieces—both small and large.
It is much sought-for gifts as it may be had in vases, bowls, pitch
ers, cheese and cracker dishes, bonbons and punch howls.
And ihe sparkling cut glass, that never grows old—beautifully cut
pieces of floral design in the many sized bowls and dishes and trays and
plates, to the great punch bowls and the very attractive electroliers, the
cocktail and whisky sets.
Another novelty is tin 1 etched stemware in complete sets. It shows
tlu' new vintage pattern with cut stems.
Ihe stocks oi the Crystal Room leave little out that women could
want in separate pieces or in sets for their dining table.
ChamberlinJohnson Dußose Company
13