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Chambsrlin-Johnson-DuBose Company.
CKamberlih-JoKnson-DuBos? Company.
Chamberlin-Johhson-DuBosc Company.
A Sale of Laces
Two Lots At Two Prices
Laces Worth Up Te
2.50 A Yard
at 16c
Wednesday
9 O'Clock
Laces Worth Up
6.50 A Yard
at 49c
35c laces
50c laces
75c lacss
1.00
laces
1.25
lacss
1.50
lacss
1.75
lacss
2.00
lacss
2.25
laces
2.50
laces
This is
They consist of Net
Laces, Medalions, Finished
Bands, Venice Appliques,
Black Laces and Large Motifs,
in th§ 16c Let.
1.50
lacss
Thsse cohsist of
Net
1.75
lacss
Lac?s,
Lierre 1
-aces, Venice
2.00
laces
Abblique, Venice Bahds
and
2.50
lacss
Net Flouncings.
Black
ahd
3.00
iaces
White
Lacs
Edges
and
4.00
lacss
Bands.
All-Overs in Whits.
5.00
laces
Crsam
and B
cm, Net
and
5.50
laces
Vsnic?
Effects.
6.00
laces
6.50
laces
laces, cream ana ecru mces ana mac* iaee». mv. ’ -
most elaborate “dressy” dress. We selected and included so that every woman is interested.
places. White
or, laces for the
Chamberlin-Johnson DuBgse Company,
TO PROBE
ACT OF OFFICERS
IN SALOON MATTER
• m- action of the elty detective force
two City policemen In signing the_
'" "imncnilntlon of Manuel Miller, who’
r < ■ cntij- applied to the city council for
* yaio "» Iteenae In Decatur street, will
investigated by the board of police
commissioners.
I'lie commission will meet In regular
•'"•nthiy lesobm, next Tuesday night.
;' n " ' blef Jennings will bring the mat-
'' Its attention at that time. No
.Dial charges will be filed, but the
a,a,l, ’> will be brought up In a general
TIi" officers declare they meant no
bul were simply recommending
, “‘ft »" an honest man. They state
oiithcr that Miller, who has been con-
■TOrtlng » pawnbroker business, has
thb\ lhem materlal, y l» the capture of
WINDOW GLASS,
Plate Glass,
Builders’ Hardware, j
Tool's.
J. COOLEDGE & SON. j
BiT-ach Store 150 Peters St.
MORAN MEN CLAIM CHARLES J, BAYNE
30,000 IN BOSTON JOINS TOM WATSON
Boston, ita**.. Nov. The struggle
at the jsills, the climax to the most
remarkable (mlltlcal campaign that
Massachusetts has ever known, began
throughout the state at 6 o’clock today.
Voters are casting their ballots for
governor and lieutenant governor, con
gressmen. members of both branches of
the legislature, candidates for* certain
county offices and other state offices.
Long lines of voters were at most
of the Boston voting booths In the va
rious precincts long before the doors
were opened. There Is every Indica
tion that one of the biggest votes ever
cast except In a presidential election
t'lmrles J. ltayne, one of the most
brilliant writers In Oeorglu. has been
mude associate editor of Tom Watson’s
new magaxlne, which will be Issued in
Atlanta In December.
Mr. Watson la to he congratulated on
securing the services of Mr. Bayne,
who has hud long service In editorial
writing on Atlanta and other papers,
and Is also the author of romances and
poems. Mr. Bayne has already assumed
his new duties and Is busied with ma
terial for the first issue in the offices
of the Austell building.
Aside from editing article* and sto-
Deaths and Funerals.
will be the “emW Voting r.^BaTn^ih Vrile‘agreat deal
pt&nS SraWt B«3 «°*« ** the new
taken In 100 vote,! up to 6:15 eclock
a m There are only about 500 voters
In the precinct. Other wards show a
quick sui t, especially among the work
ing people.
Workers of nil parlies were ready at
Ihe voting booths. Enthusiastic Inde
pendence League worker* with a large
following of supporter* figured with the
IfUt. .
Among the Moran men there appears
to be the greatest enthusiasm. The
claim of his managers lhat he will win
by u plurality In Boston of from 35,000
io 30,000 ha» liufplred IiIm follower* with
magu/.inc.
MRS, E, L. MERCHANT
SECURES HER DIVORCE
Henry R. Jordan.
Henry R. Jordan, a Confederate vet
eran. nged 5} years, died nt Ihe Sol
diers’ home Tuesday morning at 5
o’clock. He had been an .Inmate of
the home five yaars. The funeral will
be conducted Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock In the chapel of Harry O.
Poole & Co.
Mrs. Mary H. Mills.
I The body of Mrs. Mary H. Mills was
sent to Gloster, Ga„ Tuesday morning
I for burial. Mr*. Mills died Monday aft-
!#riioon at her residence, 718 Wood-
I ward avenue. Hhe Is survived by two
| sons and two daughters.
Mrs. Fannie L. Eggart.
Funeral services of Mrs. Fannie L.
I Eggart were conducted Monday after
noon nt the residence, 131 Capitol ave
nue. The Interment was In Westvltw.
.“he Is survived by two children, one
slater and two brothers, Dr. Allen Har
grove and John Hargrove.
Mrs. B. F. Mackey.
The body of Mrs. B. F. Mackey
was sent to Shiloh, Os., Monday morn
ing for burial. The deceased died on
Sunday at her late residence, XI Rob
bins street.
AL
,R, HEARST
.Mi*. R. L. Merchant wa« on Monday
granted a divorce on the ground* of
i., Ueaertlon. Merchant, It I* claimed
high seal nnd ' !2fl y .,Joined the army In UN and since that
Sm*V!e'phiring * 1 *the!r plurality est|. time lias not been seen nor heard from
mates us high os 5u.«W for the state, by his wife. Mike Brady was excused
from serving on the jury because he la
conscientiously upposed to divorce* un
der Hny circumstance*.
1 The Jury panel in the superior roar'
lhis week Includes one negro, Rcv.-C.
C. Ch igflc.
—WALTER - P. ANDREWS.
By WALTER P. ANDREWS,
of Atlanta, Ga.
New York, Nov. 6.—Election day
opened here fair and fine. In the large
manufacturing centers up-state n tre
mendous early-morning vote Is being
cast, which Is construed as a Hears!
landslide by the Hears! supporter*. The
labor vote, which Is known to be for
Hearet, Is doing that early voting. The
polls opened at 6 and cloae at 5 o’clock.
A heavy vote Is also being polled In
Greater New York. Betting In 4 to I In
fuvor of Hughee, but it Is thought to be
wasted betting. The money laid on
Hughes by Republican headquarters la
for political purposes.
Hearst sent a telegram this morning,
claiming the state by 300.000. Those
figures may over-slate his majority,
but there appears every Indication that
he will sweep the state by a large ma
jority.
About forty voting precinct* In
Greater New York were left without
ballots this morning by the election
board. It I* not certain whether it was
a mistake or a fraud. Hearst head
quarters are using every endeavor to
rectify the matter and give everybody
a chance to vote.
It 1* reported lhat Republican head-
NOTED CLUB HOUSE
tflMfistl li» Tin* (Jporglnn.
Savannah, Cla., Nov. 6.—At the Sa-
vannah Yacht Club, at Thunderbolt, !"* ™" m - There he his revolt
live of Savannah, and was u man of
splendid education Hr was an oxcrl-
len French scholar. Dr. Nichols and
member* of hi* family were to hate
sailed today for New York, where he
was to enter a sanitarium. Hi* homo
In this city had been let for the winter.
Drove to Club House.
Dr. Nichols drove to the club house
In hla buggy. Alighting, he left ths
horse In charge of hla driver, announc
ing lhat he would return within a few
minutes. He then entered the build
ing, and went to the gcntlemen’e dresa-
litir vestentsv re. Two boys were In a boat on the rivt
!» lerday afternoon. Dt. Edgar , n V | flf of thl , interior of the room
H. Nichols, a well known physician, } through the window,
shor himself through Ihe hear( with a: "Loot: nt that man.’’ said one of
44 caliber revolver and died Instantly, them. ’’He’s going to shoot himself.”
He left no note giving the reason for' Foe several aerond* the boy* saw
hi* suicide. j Dr. Nichols standing with the rev. Ivor
The Yacht Club Is one of the leading l»>lnted at Ills heart. .Then he threw
social organisations of the city. , his head tack and pulled the trigger.
I„„„ the bullet going through his honit and
„ ... U. -a „ .. . emerging nt the back, struck and dim -
Dr. Nlchots was year* old. and i tend a mirror o V # r a wa*hsUnd. r. ll-
leave* a widow and three children, cne ! | nK | nt o the basin. Attracted by the
of whom. Mlsa Lilia Nichols, a beeutl-, shot, club members ran to the ■.cn.
ful girl, la at school at .Mary Baldwin and found Dr. Nichols dead,
seminary, Staunton, Va. He was a na- mRL p^IXTKD AND FELL
EXPLODING GAS LAMP.
WAS FATALLY BURNED
quarters have sent a lot of money up
state for corruption purposes.
Hearet closed Ills campaign last
night. It was the most remarkable
campaign In the history of New York ; Speelsl to The Georgian,
slate. In a perfect blase of glory, he: Meridian, Ml--.., Nov. .Mi-- J
wae met. followed, pursued, applauded I /dams, aged 18, at an early hour
ami almost mobbed by 100.00ft people; n . nrn t n - ...Min h,.i ti n - sin*.*,
in the Kaet Side dlntrlct. .Nothin* ha* ! uk! £ *,^
ever been Keen like It here. He made lam l' ln faint... and
four speeches and the crowd* Inttend! fell to the floor In In-r room, t
of di«pendng ut each 'place, followed j exp!, ded. Her . lathing ca j.:
him from place to place and grew to The pain mtond her t«« cnn«ri
the enormou* nuni'oern named above, j amt her ncreatnu lii tught
It. certainly look* like a Inndnlldc for Ttie fire w*» extlngulHhc*!. bt.i
HearvL 1 trust It may prove *o. fore *he wo* family burned.