Newspaper Page Text
PILES
On« yearns tail April I Dogon taklnc CiueareU
for con*tJpatloD. In tho conraoof »*Nk 1 potleed
the Pile* began to dliappoar and at the «nd of tit
week* tli*y did not troabJe mo at all. Cavoarau
have dona irondera forjno. I am entirely cored and
u" decree Kryder. Napoleon, u.
Best For
The Bowels
' i ne ooweis ^
Atlanta Congregation to Cel
ebrate Its Twenty-Fifth
Anniversary.
•old In bnlk. Tho cennino tablet lumped CCC.
Onarantaed to rare or jroor money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 593
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
Clear Cold Day Brings Fur
Clad Shoppers to
1 Streets.
' Thursday—ooltl, cienr, crisp nml (tunny
•drew the shoppers out. All morning the
icrpwds streamed ■ up «nd down. Whitehall,
enjoying the contrast with Weducsday.
when the wind made walking on level
ground ns hard ns Uill-cllutblug. More fine
%c-atUer. miy the merchants, will menu the
greatest Christmas season Atlanta hns ever
known.
! Marvel of marvels: the thermometer drop
ped to 23 degrees Thursday morning, am*
vet the plumbers failed to get nn nppreda
hie rakc-off. They soy that the populace
Wcarae suddenly vigilant and cut off the
wafer, with tho result that there w*ye only
U few frozen pipes Thursday.
* "It’s really peculiar," said one fixer of
nines, “people are becoming remarkably
thoughtful. We used to have more than
we could do after each freeze, hut today
has been Just like any other."
• The cold weather Wednesday and Thurs-
Hay morning was the most severe of the
sensoii. Friday the temperature Is due to
relax a bit. The warmth will begin at the
top and progress downward. Forecaster
Marbury says tholt there will probably be
Several degrees difference -Thursday night
be twee u the temper turc oiV the top of the
Enfpire building and at Ita base.
LOCKHARTHURT
AT POLICE STATION
Detective Thomas E- Lockhart, one
ft the moat popular members of the
detective-force, was badly hurt Monday
night by accidentally falling down the
atone steps In front of the police sta
tion.
; Mr. Lockhart ons running to catch
n passing trolley car and stumbled on
the top step. He was unable to regain
his equilibrium and plunged headlong
donn the steps onto the sidewalk. His
right hand and arm were badly bruised
bin left kn«ejqca t -at l ed.,hla left leg al
most broken .below the knee, and he
was otherwise bruised. He Is able to
Klend to his duties, but gets about with
difficulty.
GOVERNOR PARDONS
AGED MRS. HOOPER
Before leaving for Waahlngton Wed
nesday, Governor Smith approved the
recommendation of the priaon cuminla-
ijon, giving full pardon to Mrs. Mary
Hooper, a white woman 70 years of
age, who haa-served three months of a
twelve months' sentence fof selling
w hi sky.
Mrs. Hooper had always borne
good reputation, antf, it is said, sold
Intoxicants In an effort to support an
invalid and helpless husband. She
was sent to the chalngang for twelve
month» or to pay a heavy fine. Hav
ing no money or friends to pay It for
tier, she was compelled to go to the
:amo of Hon. James M. Smith in Ogle
thorpe county, where she had served
three monthfl.
Governor Smith has announced It a*
5ls policy In the future to hold for full
Investigation every recommendation
made by the prison commission. He
will do so in no spirit of opposition to
the board, but feels that as pqyt of the
responsibility rents on him he should
look carefully into every case before
Approving It.
He will probably hold recommenda
tions long enough for any parties de-
Hrlng to bo heard before final action
s taken to appear and make such
natements us they may elect.
Piles Quickly
Cured At Home
Instant Belief, Permanent Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.
Plies is a fearful disease, but easy to
lure it you go at It right.
An operation with the knife is dnn-
ternus. cruel, humiliating and unneces.
There Is Just one other sure way to
w cured—painless, safe and In the
irlvacy of your own-home—It la Pyra-
nld Pile Pure.
We mall a trial package free to all
rho write.
It will give you Instant relief, show
'ou the harmless, painless nature of
his great remedy and start you well on
he way tow&rd a iwrfect cure.
Then you can get a full-stsed box
rmn any druggist for SO cents, and
•ften one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
If the druggist tries to sell you
"msthing just as good, It Is because he
oakes more money on the substitute.
The cute begins at once and con-
Inues rapidly until it Is complete and
x-rtnanent.
You can go right ahead with your
rnrk and be easy and comfortable all
he time.
It It well worth trying.
Just send your name and address to
’yramld Drug Co.. 92 Pyramid Bulld
og, Marshall, Mich., and recalve free
V. return mall the trial package In a
-lam wrapper.
Thousands have been cured In this
«»J", painless and Inexpensive way. In
he privacy of the home.
.No knife and Its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists. SO cents. Write todky
u a fret package.
ART AND
FANCY
WORK ITEMS
REV. HENRY A. ATKINSON.
He will begin pastorate at Con
gregational church In March.
By many persons Congregationalism In the
South is supposed to he an exotic, New
England being Its native heath. But these
do not know that tbe greatest single. Intel
lectual, moral aud spiritual force In the his
tory of Georgia was the old Midway Con
gregational ehureh In Liberty county.
Influence bus been and is great, though that
church Itself Is no longer active.
Congregationalism, »• far ns doctrine
concerned, does not essentially differ from
Presbyterianism. and Its church government
resembles the Baptists.
The Congregntloual church, aa a denomi
nation. is one of the regiments In the great
Christian army in the Mouth, though It Is
not re^ recruited to full strength, and It hns
a place lu tin» Hue of battle against the
forces of evil here as well us elsewhere.
The Central Cougregntlnnnl ehureh of At
lanta Is a foremost company lu this regi
ment and Is now at a turning point In its
history. Just twenty-live years hare passed
since Its organization and the celebration
of that event wilt occur In the first week In
January. *
v. I)r. Frank E. Jenkins, who has been
.or for nine years, has -res'
superintendent for the Congrega’
Missionary Society- In eleven Southern
states. Ills work lu the Central ehureh cul
minated in the erection of the unique and
beautiful house of worship on t*
of Ellis street and Carnegie way.
Hev. Dr. Smith Baker, long known and
loved among, the Congregational churches,
who lately resigned the pastorate of Wll-
' n ehureh in Portland, Maine, will sur
the pulpit during December, Jnnnar
imd February. Ills eloquent aud Itistructlv
First Congregational ehureh of Springfield,
Ohio, bus recently accepted the call to be
tho pastor of the Central Congregational
church aud expects to take up lilt residence
.here the first, of next March.
Mr. Atkinson, though born In California,
Southern stock. Ills, mother having
boril in Borne, Ga*, and his father,
Thomas Atkinson, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, was I Kirn In Mem
phis, lean. He was educated in Methodist
colleges and seminary, but became a Con-
gregutlonallst ou euterlug tbe ministry.
The Central Congregational church
keeping up. its work vigorously under
linker and looks forward to the pastorate of
Mr. Atkinson ns a period of loug aud suc
cessful progress In the ministrations which
a church can render to a community. It
especially opeus Its doors to strangers aud
young people In the medical and business
colleges, and to those It. the hotels and
boarding houses in tho vicinity of which It
In located.
It extends a cordial welcome and Ita sit
tings are free.
He Fired the 8tick.
"I have fired the walking stick I've
carried over forty years, on account of
a sore that resisted every kind of treat
ment, until I tried Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve; that has healed the sore and
made me a happy man," writes John
Garrett, of North Mills, N. C. Guaran
teed for Piles, Bupna, etc., by all drug
gists, 25c.
OO*II><W0«0<h3<hW^
0 CHILDREN TO CELEBRATE 0
UNCLE REMUS' BIRTHDAY. O
8peclnl to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga,. Dec. 5.—On FrI- 0
O day, at the public library in this 0
O city, the children of the city will 0
O hold a celebration in honor of 0
Uncle Remus,” nnd the subject <>
O of the lecture will be "Brer Rnb- O
O bit an’ de Tar Baby.” The birth- 0
0 day of "Uncle Remus” falls on O
O Sunday, but as Friday Is "chll- 0
O dren’s day” at the library, It was O
O decided to celebrate the event on O
O that day. 0
O O
WILL GIVE BANQUET
IN HONOR OF ELKIN
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus. Ga., Dec. 5.—Sir .Knight
M. F. Elkin, state commander and su
preme’ lieutenant of Maccabees of the
World, of Lexington, Ky., Is on a visit
here, and Is being entertained by the
local members of tho order. He will
deliver an address tonight at an open
meeting and a banquet will follow at
the Rankin House.
COLUMBUS PLACES BAN
ON TURKEY RAFFLING.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbua, Ga., Dec. 5.—The police
have been Instructed to bar all tur
key raffles this season and the practice
In vogue here since the Civil war Will
cease. It has been a custom ever since
that time for small ahopji to conduct
these raffles with wheels of fortune and
other devices.
Eagles Elect Officers.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus. Ga., Dec. 5.—The local
aerie of Eagles of this city elected the
following officers: President, J. X.
Johnson; vice president, C. R. Page;
secretary, J. D. Milford; treasurer,
Robert Reid: conductor, J. Smith Bass;
aerie physician. Dr. S. J. Wylie; Inner
guard, Dan Williams; outer guard. 8.
J. Jenkins; trustees, P. E. Whittlesey,
M. E. Lane and E. G. Abbott.
Saloons Close for Election.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbua. Ga., Dec. 5.—-Owing to the
fact that the saloons were all closed
yesterday, not a single case of drunken
ness was reported b? the police.
Lere are some,suggestions:
Brass Rings, all sizes 5c a dozen
Pearl Stilettos, Bodkins and Crochet Hooks 10c each
Steel or Bone Stilettos 5c each
Pearl Rings for fancy work, first three sizes.50c per doz.
Larger sizes 60c per doz.
Embroidery Needles 10c paper
Strawberry Emeries 10c to 25c
.White Mercerized Embroidery Cotton 5c skein
Peri-Lustra Embroidery Cotton, 1-2-oz. ball... ,10c each
Mercerized Embroidery Cotton in balls, white, black,
brown and blue 10c each
Coronation Braid, domestic finish 10c skein
Mercerized ... 15c skein
Mercerized Pillow Loops with large pretty tassel as a
finish, in solid or combined colors; price , .25c
Dexter Knitting Cotton in Nos. 4,8 and 10.. 5c a hall
Silk Pillow Loops to finish bath robes or sofa pillows,
solid colors or pretty combinations of colors; price, 50c
Bath Robe Sets; cord for the waist and neck, and frogs
to match in colors, red, brown, gray and navy
blue; price 25c and 50c a set
Pillow Ruffles of all kinds and combinations of colors,
with drawstrings to gather, into a graceful finish for sofa
pillows (some of these have sold for 75c and $1 each) .50c
Beautiful tinted Pillow Tops with back.25c and 50c each
Tinted Table Center Pieces in floral designs—Morning
Glories, Trumpet Vine, Poinsetta, Rose, Poppy, etc.
These are very effective when worked up 50c
A pretty line of tirlted Center Pieces 25c
A handsome line of Embroidered Pillow Tops, bought at
a special sale; worth from $3.50 to $6.50, this sale. .$2.25
Fancy Bags of all kinds and styles, for soiled handker
chiefs and collars, for twine, for darning, for shoes
aiid for laundry. These will not bo exchanged or taken
back . . 35c, 50c, 69c
Art Ticking in most artistic designs for fancy bags, for
couch and box coverings, portieres, etc.; regular price
25c and 30c yard, now 19c and 23c
Slipper Soles in the best quality of lambs’ wool filling
and a genuine all-leather sole; price, ladies’ size, 35c
pair; men’s size, 45c; children’s size, 25c.
Stamped and tinted Rag Dolls, ready to be sewed up and
stuffed. “Foxy Grandpa” and Topsy. To close them
out 15c
Japanese Dolls in baskets, cute little trinket holders. .50c
Traveling Cases of Art Ticking or silk, rubber lined and
dandy for carrying all one’s toilet acces
sories $1, $1.25, $1.50
All parts of tlie store look Chnst-
masy just now, tut this one is espe
cially the Mecca of the gift Kuyier.
So pretty, so effective, so ready, so
reasonable are the things offered that
there s a continuous performance of
holiday shopping here. .To the fanejy-
worker, whatever her degree of expert
ness, our Art Department offers in
spiration and co-operation of the most
helpful kind.
Embroidered Linen Collars 25c
Silk Bows of all colors to wear with stiff collars. !. .25c
Small silk cords, by the yard and in all best colors, 5c. yd.
Ribbon Bodkins of all sizes, set.'..... 10c
Queen’s Slipper Soles with good \yool filling; price for
ladies’ size, 25c; men’s size:...... 35o
Pin Cushion forms in pink, light blue, yellow and red,
long or square; prices from 25c to 35c, according to.«
size wanted. ■>
Trimmed Pin Cushions, round, square or long; colors
pink, light blue and yello w; prices from. .50c to $3.00
Wools of all kinds for knitting or crocheting afghans,
shawls, slippers, baby sacks, kimonos, bootees, etc.; al|
the staple shades are* to be found here either in the Co*-
lumbia or Bear brand, in Saxony, Germantown or Shet
land Floss.
Dainty Hat Pin Holders, prettily trimmed with lace and
ribbon; a neat and inexpensive little gift 50c
Fancy trimmed leg-form Pin Cushions, dainty and pret
ty, in light blue, pink and yellow. Prices, 50c, 75c, $1,
$1.25 and $1.50.
* f ■
Beautiful Celluloid Baby Sets, in dainty lmnd-painted de
signs of forget-me-nots and Dresden roses. Puff’box*
soap box, comb and brush. Prices, $4.50 and $5.00.
\ ■ j* • ff- ■ ’.( If>
Japanese Boxes for handkerchiefs, ribbons, gloves, veils
and other little accessories. Very artistic and use
ful... 75c and $1.00
Embroidery Hoops, all sizes and kinds. Price, each.. 10c
Crochet Cottons, all colors, spool ,. .6c
Orders for stamping taken, all work executed promptly,
and neatly.
Buttons made, all sizes.
Crocheted Bedroom Slippers, with lamb's wool inside
sole, in red, light blue, pink, gray, chinchilla and com
bination of colors. Sizes for women, $1.00; sizes for
men, $1.50. r
•V
Christmas Stockings, of bobinet, all filled with tops and
gay tricks for the children. Ready to hang up. .$1.50
Work Baskets of pretty art ticking. They can he made
flat for convenience in traveling, and so on $1.00
Stamped Corset Covers, Chemise, Gowns and Drawers
in dainty designs, on soft, good nainsook, with plenty,
of material to make up. Corset Covers, 50c; Chemise,;
$1.00; Gown, $1.00; Drawers, 75c.
Beads for fancy work, blue, white, yellow aud silver, aud
Thread for bead-work.
These are a few suggestive hints, which the wise woman will; make note of.
You’ll find m tke stock many cute little tricks win ck we liave not mentioned here.
The thing is for you to come and see for yourself.
Chamherl m-Johnson-DuBose Co. Jj
GOV. AND FAMILY
LEAVE FOR EAST
Governor nml Mr*, link. Smith oml two
■iatightrn. Misses Mary limit and I.ury
Smith, left nt noon Wednndiy for Wash
ington, where they will stay until Monday,
going on then to New York.
Uoreruor Smith to Washington to
ntteml the nieetlug of the Nnltou.l Hirer,
nml llnrhor. Congress, nntl before whirl,
meeting ho will ilellvet nn «iMre««. Friday.
He gee. to New York to ntteml * tnoorlni;
Haboriy lior.nl Tuesday ami Wedne*
The f.inlljr wilt return to Attnutd
Thursday week.
Councilm.n Indicted.
St. Louis, Dec. 5.—Indictment, were
yeeterday returned again.t Fred H.
Warner and F. W. Prel.tneyer, mem
ber* of the house of delegate., charged
with accepting money for aecurlng the
murage of an ordinance.
v French Probe Air.hip'a Escape.
London, Dec. 6.— A special cable
from Paris atatea that officers of the
army are making a careful Investiga
tion Into the e.cape of the airship 1m
Patrle, which called nertts* the Eng
lish channel and alighted In Ireland.
It Is believed that the airship was not
released by the high gale, but was de
liberately released by some pecson who
had some object In destroying It.
CAPT. FITZPATRICK
DIES SUDDENLY
STAINS
Lucas oil stains—best o. earth.
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO,
40 Peachtree Street
Special to The Oeorglan.
Waahlngton, Ga., Dec. 5.—The newa
of the sudden denth of Captain John H.
Fitapatrlck In Lancaster, 8. C, on Wed.
nesdny morning, which wia conveyed
to T. M. Fitapatrlck by telegram yee
terday uftemoon. came ns a shock to
the eltlxens of Washington. Captain
Fit i put rick left this city several days
ago to visit relatives In his old horns
In South Carolina.'and woa then In
the best of health nnd newa of hi. aud-
den death ha. cauied sorrow.
Captain Fitapatrlck waa on# of the
beet known men of the state and waa
one of Washington’s moat successful
business men. He served for the en
tire four years In the Civil War with
the famous lnrln Artillery, and for
of the John T. Wingfield Camp of Com
federate Veterans In this city.
Captain Fitapatrlck la survived bj
one brother and four alsters: T. M.
Fitapatrlck, of this ctly: Mrs. Mary
Stewart, of Atlanta; Miss Ellen FHx-
patrlck, of Atlanta; Mrs. Williams, of
New York, and Mrs. O’Neill, of New
York.
The remains will be brought to
Washington today and tha Interment
will occur In the Catholic cemetery In
this city Friday.
Fira in Luckis Street.
Fire at the residence of J. O. Simp
son, Slg.Luckle street, Thursday mom.
Ing, burned a few shlnglea and tied up
street car achedutea for about ten min*
utes. The dwelling la owned by E. T.
Payne, city tax collector, and Is oc
cupied by Mr. Simpson and his family.
The damage will amount to only a few
many years post ha* been commander, dollars. No one waa hurt.
Odd Fellows Elect Officers.
gpedel to The (leorglen.
Columbus, da.. Dec. 6.—Bibb City
lodge, No. 224. Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, elected officers last night
aa follows: Noble grand, D. M. Seals;
vice grand, William H. Wlnsp^r; re
cording and financial secretary, F. C.
Tibbs; treasurer, O. A. Wood; trustee,
J. E. Metcalf.
$50,000 For Nagro 'College. , ipl
Washington, Dec. S—Much Improng
ed during a recent visit to Howard
University by the work done by tne
Institution In educaltegcolored rout to
Andrew Carnegie ha* donated i50.1W
to the university forVa HhrttX
building. £ ™
Requisition for Adame.
Boise. Idaho, • Dec. 5.—Governor
Gooding has honored, a requisition for
Steve Adams, wanted nt IVlurlll*,
Colo., nn a charge of having mur
dered Arthur Collins.