Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. Tt’EBPAY, OrTOHER 23. lfWfr. CKambsrlin-JoKnson-DuBose Company. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBoss Company. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company. DRESS GOODS SALE A Sale in Wkich Weaves Are Diversified as In other words we’ve covered a wide field in selecting these Wednesday Dress Goods weaves,' materials exactly right for street dresses, or costumes for more elaborate occasions frocks, inexpensive shirtwaist weayes or men’s shirts. There are several items for warm robes. In short, we made it a list that no woman can glance over without finding one or making program. , From Flannelette to Taffet^ is a far cry, but both are certainly timely, seasonable. There are some nqw weaves you’ll want to see, too. Wool Waistings in checks, small and large stripes, plaids *and fancy embroid ered effects. 75c, 85, 1.00 qualities, special. 45c Wool Tricot in all colors and black. This Season s Pries is 28c Yard. At 18c All-Wool Batiste, full 38 inches wide. In several shades of each color and black; Venetian Cloth in three shades of brown, six shades of tan. three of navy, two of Royal blue, two of Alice, to gether with greens and greys. This cloth cannot be . matched anywhere for less than $1.25 a yard. This Sale 85c. Thirty-six inch black Peau de Soie in a good quality. This Sale 89c# Our entire stock of 75c colored Taffeta Silks, For On? Day Only ? 31 items. There are silks and woolen alongside of materials for little folks’ negligee garments—the kimonos and more items fitting exactly her dress- Chiffon Voiles in the spring 1907 styles—the correct things to be: Very sheer and graceful. In plain colors with heavier threads of self-coloring woven in to four hair-line stripes, checks and plaids. Foreign Cloths 75c. Some Odd pieces-^-one, two and three pieces of a quality; in printed silk and cotton Eoliens. Also printed silk tis sues, fancy embroidered silk tissues, and some solid color silk tissues with embroidered Jacquard Figures, weavss worth A *7 S' frem 35c to 50c, for ■ ■ ^ Flannelettes, in thelate Kimono Wrapper and Dressing Saque Printings. Our best selling 12 l-2c number, 65 c "I I! IV, At - 10c. An all-wool Albatross in a splendid quality. These weaves show a great range of colors and shades of each; Special at 39c# Nothing against these spic-span new silks. ’ No reason for this redaction except that we've headed this announcement as a special oc casion and We are hound to make it “special.” loe quality, 36-inch, light colored Madras. A weave de sirable for children’s dresses, ladies’ shirtwaists, as well as men’s shirts, Special at 10c. WHITES PAY 94 PER CENT OF ARKAN8A3 TAXE8, Special to Tb. Georgian. little Rock, Ark.. Oct. 13.—Statistic*, compiled In the office of State Auditor A. E. Mqare, for hi* biennial report, (how thtt the white people In Arkan- *as pay more than 94 per cent of the total taxes of the state. A little leak than t per cent J* paid by negroes. The report of the county collect ora for 1904 straw* that the white* paid In tax**, cifrluilve of poll tax, a. total of 14,651.- 21711. wtill* the negro** paid 1257,- 051.62. In 1996 the white* paid 15,- 20.(44.81 and the negro** !284,788;I4, a total of a little more than 94 per cent plud by white*. Th* amount of taxes collected from both white* and negroes wa* larger In 1905' than In 1904, but the per cent of Increase wa* larger with the whites than with the negro**, REV. MORRI80N PREACHES TO VERY LARGE AUDIENCE. BqecUI to Th* Georgian. .East Point, Ga, Oct. 21.—Rev. H. C. Morrison, of Louisville, preached here att the Baptist revival meeting which l«* In progress for Evangelist Walker, who Is conducting the meeting, but went to Atlanta to attend Dr. Brough ton - * "home-coming'’ reception. The house was filled to overflowing and til* sermon was pronounced one of the beet ever delivered here. ACTOR WANTS TO FOUND HOME; FOR STAGE FOLK CONSUMPTIVES Chicago, Oct. 23.—George -M. Co han, the actor, has originated a plan for founding a home In Colorado for actors and actresses who have con- traded pulmonary troubles. He said he will give 15,000 and ths gross receipts of a special matinee each week. Actora and managers are to co operate. FAKE NEPHEW SEN7 TO EN London;' Oct. 1 13.—Gerald Morgan, who was*arrested In September for ob taining money and goods under false pretences, was sentenced In the Old Bailey today to 20 months’ Imprison- r OF MORGAN GLISH PRISON — ment Morgan represented himself as C. W. Morgan, of the Harvard University Rowing Club, and a nephew of J. P. Morgan, and by thla means he swindled a number of people. Hlllfti IDd WHISKEY H ADITS ||I|IU cured «l horn* with- nuiwsc^iK immmmamm n. m. woot.utv. k. d. Atlanta, Vs. OSic 104 H. mrer Street. LAWVER8 IN COMBAT OVER SUIT NOW PENDING. Special to The GenrglMi. Chattanooga. Tenn., Oct.'23.—Attor ney* Robert Cameron and John O. Henson are having a warm tilt as to which one shall represent - a plaintiff In a 110,09a damage suit. The matter come up In court, when Attorney W. L. 3! tiler, who claims to represent the Idnlntlrt also, made a - -motion to dis miss the nutt. After some warm word* hud pa.-soit as to who should represent tlm plaintiff, the court referred the matter lo the grievance committee of EDITORS’ DAY AT FAIR DRAWS LARGE CROWD. 8peclal to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 21.—Today Is Editors' Day at the state fair and a large number of editors and their wives and children are In the city, guesta of the fair association. All the delegates and their families assembled at the Commercial Club this morning and were then escorted to a special car and carried to the ground*. The Montgom ery City Band accompanied them. BULLETS INTENDED Madrid, Oct. 23.—The Epoca states It Is supposed that this was the out- ome of a plot against ths life of King tltc Chattanooga Bar Association. TO BE DEPRIVED OF VOTE. Bristol, Tenn., Oct. 23.—Judge A. J. Tyler, of Bristol, has heard mandamus proceedings which were Instituted for the purpose of removing from the registration books, at Johnson City, Tenn., the names of 800 veterans of the National Soldiers' Home, who regis tered for the purpose of voting In the November election. It Is charged that Congressman Brownlaw, candidate for re-election, a member of the board of directors of the National Home, caused the veterans to register In his Interest. The contention of Brownlow's oppo nents Is that the veterans living within the reservation have no right to go out- side to participate In an election In the state of Tennessee. KING ED WARD’S A UTO STRIKES DOWN MAN London, Oct. 23.—While motoring at high speed on the way to Notvmarket, King Edward VII narrowly escaped In jury when hla automobile struck a man near Hyde park lyid hurled him from the roadway. The man was badly hurt and the king at once ordered the car stopped. Jumping out with the chauffeur and hla attendant, the king superintended the removal of the man to a hospital. King Edward showed much concern about thb man's Injuries and egprtSsed his regret SOUTH’S IDLE NEGROES MAY WORK ON CANAL rotary Toft and Chairman Shonts, of the canal commission, cn the subject. I will cull on them.” OOOOODDODOODOOOODOOOOOOOiM a i 2 O BOY TWO FEET TALL _ <J O 18 NOW A STUDENT. O o o O New York, Oct- 21.—Greeted by O O the cheers of the children. Max O O Btrenbach, the "little pupil In the J O city of New York.” began hi* ed- J* D uc&tlonat career today at public a S school No. 4, Irvington and Hodge o streets. The 7-year-old boy I* O only two feet tall and weighs 33 w Q pounds. He wants to be a law- “ O yer. * O O ODOOOOOOOCOOOOODOODOODOOOa Washington, Oct. 21.—Colonel N. F. Thompson, of (Chattanooga, Tenn., call ed at the white house yesterday and Invited President Roosevelt to attend the Immigration and quarantine con ference to be held In Nashville next Bragg & Ryon OSTEOPATHISTS E. E. Bragg PHYSICIAN AN SURGEON Offices: 324425 Century Bldg. Bell Phono 3901 month, and, on the president's Invita tion, he called again last night. The prest.tent declined the . Invitation be cause he could not find It possible to attend. Colonel Thompson said he suggested to the president that the Idle negroes In the South be utilised for labor on Ihe Panama canal. •The better class of negroes In the South." he explained, ••would aid the people In securing this rlass of labor for that work. It Is the Idle negro that makes the trouble In the South, and re flects on the better class of the race. Their presence Interfere* with th* In troduction of foreign Immigrants. The president was impressed with thfc suggestion,'' said Colonel Thomp son, "and asked me to talk with Sec With Bartl* Fruit Company. Robert W. Fort, connected with The Atlanta News for ths past several months, has resigned to accept a posi tion with the Bartle Frutt Compary- He will be one of their Atlanta repre sentatives with headquarters In th* Fourth National Bank. g lillfjtll ter riser! fa Whlthty, Oplr*. It, Ceeelre. c * , ** / ' Mine id Setri’ 1 **- sla sfnreWiisw The OnlfKteltT lull In Gewgi*-