Newspaper Page Text
4
I. r, in unco
WOOSEMEET
Clans Gather for Conference to
Map Out New Party’s
Future.
CHICAGO, Dee. 9.—Theodore Roose
velt and a number of prominent mem
bers of the Progressive party arrived
In Chicago at noon today to attend
the conference of the party which be
gins tomorrow. The part) arrived on
a special train over the Michigan Cen
tral railroad. A delegation of locai
Progressives met the party. The en
tire delegation was driven in automo
biles to the La Salle hotel, where the
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company xxx Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company
Here's the News That Means Most
to the Women of Atlanta Today
A Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. Sale of Suits, Dresses and Waists
('X z ‘ Hut where are the words to tell you just what the sale does mean, its im- 'Wb-_ •a« 9 >-
• portance, its scope, its real possibilities?
Wm*/ f Here-in the plain facts— MW' JSTIK JOh
i- I his sale is usually withheld until January. Every suit in the Chamber- 'V /•'.
lin-Johnson-Dubose Co. Ready-to-Wear Department is included, and every J J / 'p™*'
x BSBL SI k dress and some one hundred and fifty waists. /S>' Wl > \
What a precious opportunity this really is, then—-at the moment when every ?
WfeyJ \ woman wants something fresh and new towear. Here she is turned loose, given i'r I. Ln A
carte blanche to choose at her own sweet will just the suit, the dress and waist that i
■ x S h e Wl p hke above all others, and at a saving that really amounts to something. S®
I "l )\\\ X' ' or U ls a sa^e °f true and worthy merchandise, the kind that has won for this i i IzZy \ D S/ii
J I/ \ store your favor and patronage all during the season. A sale that measures up in ' / I -X- {/ 1
U every respect—superior in many—to the prestige that Chamberlin Johnson-Dußose /,/ 7 /
f f i . .. o> sa es have come to enjoy. And they have come to enjoy this prestige bv rea- iW 1
son of the fact that they are never disappointments. Just as tomorrow vou are going to find suits and dresses of the r / l|
most wanted materials, the choicest styles and the finest tailoring that have been brought to Atlanta this season. And * ' r JH
not just a few of such smts and dresses, but literally hundreds of them. So up early tomorrow and come. Much pleasure and nrofit are in store for you here
$13.50 $18.50 $34.75
For All $18.75, $21.75 and $27.50 Suits For All $30.00, $35.00 and $37.50 Suits For All $50.00, SOO.OO, $05.00 and $75.00 Suits
There are two hundred. and forty of these. Do not at- In ail there are one hundred -md M\tv *nit« Hom Ma ti.
season —and at $34.75.
SIO.OO $14.75 $23.75
For All $10.50 to $21.75 Silk Dresses For All $25.00 to $35.00 Silk Dresses For All $37.50 to $58.50 Silk Dresses
and na\y Ihe styles are more numerous than we could well jokes frillings on the sleeves, attractive pipings, crystal and one way after another. At one time it is the smart fixings
describe, except m tins general way. that they are those the nietal buttons, gracefully draping skirts. Besides the taupe. about the neck and collar, the sleeves; again it is a wide
best makers have brought out in this season of particularly f?'??? taH ’ } iav . v ar }o Copenhagen shades, there are many in sasli; again, the w’av a skirt is draped and caught up with a
attractive dresses—high-waisted effects, made prettv with vJivS t /‘.“t .\ i .‘ Ue '. Als " a ! thl f } ? ri . Ce al J e twent . v large jewel buckle; again, the use of a rich, colorful ein-
iaces, little velvet bows and buttons and pipings W ere °ind U s*>9 a,l< ain c °lors—that broidery band on waist and skirt. Dresses you will exclaim
$14.75 $24.75 $3.95 I Fresh and New Evening Dresses
For All $21.75 to $27.5(1 Woolen Dresses For All $35.0(1 to $45.00 Velvet Dresses For $5.00, $5.75 t0’50.95 Silk Waists tt^W.-i
Sen iceable serges, cponge cloths, diago. Eighteen of these drc«e« of tim 'Hi .. . , , , ness. Daintiness marks them all. Many
nals, Bedford cords, weaves new to this sea- rial that women seem to like above all oth- Buy for’personal’ use bm 3 * hn- T Christnn< haV ] be< 7 '.^' < ' ive<l Y’ 111 '. 11 the ,ast . nv !’
son—all now reduced. Made pretty with the ers—velvet. The waists are often more chis- presents. Materials are inessaline chiffon '' eekh - < hiftons and velvets combined
“dugout” collar, velvet bows, silk trim- lon than velvet. Graceful, exquisite in every peau de cvgne and taffeta—chieflv mess-dine Uu> no 'el accordicm-plaited chiffon and
miugs. usuahv of contrasting shade, and Xf "11 H £k igD
Oriental embroidery. All are dresses of best (lelav Vour coniing if vou would Z ‘T’ 1 ' r?" !* tniU ; sha,h ‘ s - aud tl>ul .v Parisian <-olor combi-
hues, that tit beautifully. About everv shade. these. * * * g* aii used and nets and frillings and nations—reduced to worth-while savings,
much tucking. v\ aists for tailored suits. -
Chamberlin = Johnson-Dußose Co.
Progressive headquarters were main
tained during the recent campatgn.
Senator Joseph M. Dixon, who was
expected to arrive on the same train
as the colonel, came in by another line
and an hour ahead of the special and
headed the reception committee.
|
The meeting of the executive com
mittee scheduled for this morning was
dlayed until afternoon. The cold weath
er delayed trains and many of those
who were to take part In the meeting
could not get here until late in the
day.
"The object of our conference,” said
• ‘hairman Dixon, “is to discuss detail
ed plans for perfecting the organization
of the new party. Permanent head
quarters will be opened in at least one
large city.”
Governor Johnson, of California, is
unable to -jttenil tlie conference. Pres
sure of work required by preparation
for the approaching fortieth session of
the legislature, to which the governor
is giving close attention, makes it im
possible for him to leave California at
this time.
THE A J LANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.MONDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1912
ONE YOUTH SLASHES
ANOTHER TO DEATH
AT SUNDAY SINGING
CANTON, GA., Dee. 9. —Grady Honea
was •tabbeel and killeel yesterday aft
ernoon, five miles east of here, at Port
Buffington school house at an after
noon singing.
Two boys had a quarrel about ten
days ago. Yesterday Harrison went
to the- school house and called Honea
out. After a few words, he cut Honea's
throat. Honea was about seventeen
years of age. Harrison is about nine
teen years old.
Sentiment seems to be against Har
rison, as many think the homicide was
premeditated and without justification
Harrison was arrested and lodged in
jail here. The families of botii boys are
prominent in Cherokee county.
WARE GAINS $1,046,149.
WAYCROSS, GA., Dec. 9, —A gain of
$1,046,149 in the county tax returns for
1912, as compared to the returns of
1911, is shown in Ware. The bulk of
the increase was in Waycross. Tills is
a record increase for the county.
MARRYING JUSTICE WINS
BY NEAR UNANIMOUS VOTE
MACON. GA., Dec. I). Macon's mar
rying justice. Judge Hugh McKervey.
of the East Macon district, was almost
unanimously re-elected in the justice
of the peace election Saturday. He re
ceived 125 and his opponent two votes.
It is said that these two later apolo
gized to Judge McKJrvey, and prom
ised to vote for him next tim .
In the last four years Judge McKel
vey has married neatly 250 couples and
has not charged .a fee in any instance.
MISDEMEANOR VERDICT
FOR TRION MILL OFFICER
SUMMERVILLE. GA.. Dec. 9.—After
being out 28 hours the jury in the case
<>f A. S. Hamilton, charged with em
bezzling the funds of Trion Manufac
turing Company, brought in a verdict
of guilty of a misdemeanor. Judge
Price Edwards postponed sentence, as
counsel for the defense immediately
moved for a new trial. This case con
tinued all last week and excited much
Interest.
STOLE SHOES FOR BABY’S
GIFT: SENTENCE 1 HOUR
CHICAGO. Dee. 9.—“Judge,' it was
tlie only way I hud to get my baby a
Christmas present,” *obbed Mrs. Ellen
Nelson. She stood before Judge Scuiiy,
charged with being a shoplifter. She
had been caught hiding a tiny pair of
shoes under her cape by a department
store's p ivute detective.
“My baby needed the shoes. I would
not have taken them if we had plenty
at home."
“You stole tl’.e shoes, though.” said
the judge solemnly. “I will sentence
you to one hour imprisonment in the
ante-room of the police station down
stairs.
THREE NEGROES HANGED
BY ALABAMA LYNCHERS
MOBILE, ALA., Dec. 9.—Three ne
groes were hanged today by a lynching
mob in choctaw county, according to
a message received here. Six other
negroes confined in the small town jail
have been surrendered to the city for
safe-keeping.
SAVES 3 NICKELS FROM 3
ROBBERS: 3 RIBS BROKEN
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.—Three men tried
to job Charles Getz of three nickels at
Ninth and Market streets. .He fought
the three highwaymen, was knocked
down, kicked and beaten. At the city
hospital physicians found three ribs
were fractured.
When he recovered consciousness
Getz's first thought was of his three
nickels. He asked one of the doctors to
feel in his left trousers pocket and see
whether they were safe. The docto;
reported they were. ,
i Scaled Like a Fisl
I
Mr. P. J. Weimer, of Pennsylvania, a
sufferer from Eczema, writes:
"I scaled like a fish—had two doc
tors, but got worse all the time—after
using only three bottles of D. D. D. I
can truthfully say I am cured.”
This D. D. D. Prescription is a mild
wash, scientifically compounded from
Wintergreen, thymol and other ingredi-
THOMASVILLE PRIMAR?
TO BE HELD
THOMASVILLE, GA b
date tor Thomasville's r ?■
mary has been set for T u . . X.k
her 17. Eor mayor, K. t qjj
Roscoe Luke are opposing
Eor city treasurer, J. w. u , a
being opposed by J. ,j
shal Milton has opposition in k ’
These are the only otfi. p,
the?\- will be anv contest v
manic tickets have v.-j y. . ‘ ’
though it is understood t A”
be within the next few : '' y '
ents which penetrate m tG
germs. This cooling wash derX
germs and throws them off u X
skin smooth and healthy.
We guarantee the first full
bottle. You are to get am
It is worth the price. If not ‘pay?*,
ing. ’ pdJ “utt
Jacobs’ Pharmacy, 6-8 Marietta»
(AM