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IHaSlM CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL IN
BLACK SILK
Sent Offenders Up For 425
Years Up to Decem
ber 1.
The city detective department, as will
be shown, in the annual report, has
done splendid work during the year Just
closing.
The figures, complied by Clerk John
Tyler Cooper, show that up to the first
of the present month the detectives
have recovered stolen goods to the
amount of $21,558.54. This Is already
far In excess of the amount recovered
during the ' whole - of last ’year, the
record for 1906 being $19,291. The
number of receipts given the detective
department for stolen goods recovered
was 612, to December 1.
The number., of state cases made this
year to that date is 444,. and the state
court sentences -amounted to 425 years
and three months. The number of city
cases made by detectives was 456 and
the amount of tin™ iim.o.sed by Re
corder Broyles totaled $7,979.50. This
amount will no doubt be considerably
swelled before the end of the year.
Detective Sergeant I*anford is great
ly pleased with the good work accom
plished by the force during the year,
and says his men have kept the thieves
and crooks on the move.
Give foil address—write plainly.
BURGLARS RANSACK HOME OF
CHATTANOOGA’S POLICE CHIEF.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec, 11.—Chat
tanooga Is Infested with expert bur
glars, who enter rooms that are even
well lighted. It is believed that they
All the room with an anesthetic which
causes sleepers to sleep mora soundly.
They have been bo bold as to enter
the houBO of the chief of police, J. T.
Moseley, and the chairman of the board
of public works and the leader In Dem
ocratic politics, T. A Wilcox The bur-
glar or burglars gdt several dollars _ln
money atU tV '."araond .li
containing .a.pioture of Mr. and
Wilcox.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA,
Case* Argued and Submitted,
j. ,F. Oobcr et al. v*. J. C, Barry, from
"j.^M. Graves ti. B. J. Rivera, from Fay
"central of Georgia Railway Company v,.
Tff fh!fto’, r °adniTnUtraton v.^empl.
* IMS* & w-
"jiraes Holloman .rs. City of Tlftoo, from
TI H C. Baker ,va. Ben Langley, from Ber-
Sss-x, KV“&r'iss*c«
ham. • . ... . . -
BRUNSWICK BANKS
PAYING OUT CURRENCY.
Special to The Georgian. r
Brunswick. Ga., Dec. 12.—The Bruns
wlek bank officials state that they are
now prepared to call In the clearing
house certificates, which they recently
Issued. Alt the local banka now have
plenty of currency on hond and are
paying checks half In Uncle Sams coin
and half in certificates. Aa aoon aa the
New York banka resume business on
regular currency basis the local banks
win call the certificates In.
PRAY IS PRESIDENT
OF CONSOLIDATED BANK.
Special to The Georgian.
Albany, Ga., Dec. 11—A deal bai Jaat
been closed in thla city whereby three of
the leading banka of Albany will bo con
solidated. The First National Bank, the
Citizens’ National Bank and the Third Ni<
tlonal Bank are the banks that are to. be
merged Into one hnge financial institution.
John K. l’rny, president of the Citizens’
National, has been elected president of the
new bank. The new bsnk will hnve a paid-
up capital of nearly a quarter of a million
dollars.
PROHIBITIONISTS TO ORGANIZE
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE,
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 12.—It la HAr
dtrstood that the first week In January
a branch of tho Georgia Law and Order
league will be organized In Brunswick.
The object of this organization la to
see that the prohibition Ijw willi be
rigidly enforced after the flrit of the
year. i
MICHIE GRAND MASTER
SOUTH CAROLINA MAS0N8,
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, S. C.. • Dec. 12.—At the
close of the one hundred and thirty-first
communication of the South Carolina
grand lodge. A. F. M., the, following of
ficers were elected: Grand Master,
James L. Mlchle, Darlington; deputy
grand master, James R. Johnson, of
Charleston; senior grand warden. Geo.
8. Mower, of Newberry; Junior grand
harden, George T. Bryan, of Greenville;
grand treasurer, Zimmerman Davis, oi
charleston; grand secretary, J. T. Bax'-
r-.n, P. G. M„ of Columbia: grand
chaplain, Rev. W. P. Smith, of Spar-
Unburg.
Appointive officers were: Senior
grand deacons, J. P. Duckett, Ander-
r->n, and J. G. Kinney, Bennettvllle;
Junior grand deacons, W. J, Rodgers,
Darlington, and J. W. Roberts, of
Greenville; grand stewards, A. L. Bar-
V'fi. Charleston, and J. K. Hood, An
derson; grand marshal, John Kenner-
h, Edgefield; grand pursuivant, G. L.
Ricker, Sumter.
Annual Election of Officers.
kpeetal t6 The Georgian.
Royaton, Ga., Dec. 12.—At the last
meeting of Franklin chapter. No. 12tT
Royal Arch Masons, the following of
ficers were elected: High priest, J. F.
Lee; king, A. F. Westmoreland;'scribe,
c>. C. Brown; C. H„ R. J, Johnson;
f'-emnry, o. Q. Rldgway; treasurer, C.
fi; Ginn; P, s., R. L. Little; R. A C„
E r ®* n Manley; master of third veil,
ir i' Baber; master of second veil,
“ N. Johnson; master of first veil, P.
a. n oaten; sentlneL J. J. Rucker.
*t' Mato ns Elect Officers.
Special to Tbo Georgian.
Douglasvllle, Ga., Dec. 12.—DouglaS-
vllle chapter, No. 14, Royal Arch Ma
sons, held Its annual election here last
night and the following officers were
chosen: R. E. Edwards, high priest;
J. J. Hollis, king; T. S. Jones, scribe;
W. E. Dendy, secretary; N. B. Dun
can. treasurer; D. W. Peace, captain
of host; R. S. Mather, principal so
journer; F. M. Stewart; Royal Arch
captain; J. W, Ashe, master of first
veil; T. A. Jackson, master of second
veil; G. N. Cox, master of third veil;
S. A. McGoulrk. sentinel. -
ETHEL BARRYMORE
LIKES VAUDEVILLE
It was something in the nature of a the*
ntrlcal reunion at the Orphcum Wednesday
afternoon when Co star at tbo Grand and
supporting members of her company, and
the star at tho Bijou and members of his
company sat In boxes near the stage and
Joined the audience fn hearty applause of
the performance.
The bill at the Orpheum Is one of un
usual merit and both Miss Barrymore and
Mr. Wills were unstinted in their praise
and their applause.
"I don't believe In' suppressed emotion
when I am seeing a good show’, even If I do
when I am In one," explained Miss Barry
more, laughingly, as she stamped her ap
proval of the dog act by clapping a pair of
hands so small that one would hardly think
they could make a noise.
Miss Barrymore stated that she was very
fond of vaudeville.
"I find,” she explained, “that vaudeville
Is restful and entertaining at the sai
time. Vauderllle has not for one of
purposes the teaching of lessons, mental or
moral, but Is designed according to my
and
BLACK DRESS
GOODS
Idea, solely to make yon forget all sue]
“ *ngi and -
epic —
. all tbo troubles tad cares and
perplexttlea of life.
“Tbe complexion of vaudeville changes
with each act and It Is almost Impossible to
f it bored et a good vaudeville house. When
am tired or when 1 era In any wa;
caat, 1 always take vaudeville as tl
pleasurable pastime."
Nat Wills, who Is at the Bijou thla week,
and who was la a near by box, Is himself
quite a atar In tbe vaudeville world, having
earned the title of "the Ideal tramp come-
dlan.” He enjoyed tbe matinee fully as
much aa did illsa Bnrrymore.
In tbe box with Mis. Barrymore were
Mist Louise Drew and Mlta Desmond Kelly.
Miss Barrymore waa exceedingly attrac
tive Id a stunning blue tailor-made suit
and a black picture bat. and she waa tho
center of tbe ndtnlrlng gave of eves tboea
who did not know tbe object of their nd
miration was one of the bright par"
atari of the theatrical conatellatlon.
particular
Farmer* to Distribute Debt
Special to Tbo Georgian.
Jackson, Miss., Dec, 12.—One of the
very Important subject* to be brought
before the annual convention of the
Mississippi branch of the Farmers’ Un,
Ion, to be held here In January, wilt
be the planning of ways and means of
distributing cotton debts over a period
of at least three month* In the year,
Instead of having these obligations be
come due and • payable during the
month of Noveipber, which Is now the
custom. Leaders of the Farmers' Un
ion contend that there la now too much
debt paying in .Novomber.
Damage Suit Continued.
The suit of M. L. Sorrows, of Rock
dale county, against the 'Southern rail
way for *20,000 damages for Injuries
received was continued Wednesday
ufternoon until Friday because of ill
ness In the family of ono of the jurors.
The hearing wertt on nil day Wednes
day, The plaintiff In the case lost his
left foot and began suit In the state
courts. The case was transferred by
the Southern to the United States
court. ‘
DISCHARGED OFFICIALS -
MAY TAKE MATTER TO COURT.
Ashevlle, N. _ C., Dec. 12.—As the
result of the removal of Superintend
ent Ramseur and a half dozen others
of the higher officials of the Southern
railway on the Asheville division, oth
er officials and trainmen on this dl-
S slon numbering several thousand or
ore have threatened to walk out.
They have appealed to President Fin
ley in regard to the dismissals. Some
of the deposed officials say they will
carry their case to the courts In order
to make the railroad prove the allega
tions set forth In the orders of dismis
sal.
“Queer kind of 'Christmas
Special, some one will say.
Holiday times have no place " fpr
sombre staples like these; every
thing should he bright, gay, fes
tive with the spirit of the season.
Well, maybe so. But if you
knew how; many men “buy^adress
for mother' every Christmas and
how important a place in moth
er's sartorial year the Christmas
gowns holds, you would not he surprised at this special offering of
ours—you d think it very timely. It is at once an opportunity and a
suggestion, not only for gift-huyers but for those who are fond of a<
good value m tke line of regular buying. These are distinctly
good values.
1 f • •
On Friday we will sell at the special prices, quoted below, all
our Black Silks and Black Wool Fabrics, including everythmg ir
stock except,Rajah Silk and Lansdowne.
In Silks tkere are: SAPPHOS, MESSALINES, TAFFETAS, ,
PEAU DE CYGNES, GROS GRAINS, FAILLES, PEAU DE
CREPES, PEAU DE SOIES, FLANNEL TAFFETAS AND
CREPE DE CHINE.
. In Wool Fakrics tkere are: BROADCLOTHS, PANAMAS,
MARQUISETTES, WOOL VOILES, SILK VOILES, SILK
WARP HENRIETTAS, PRUNELLAS, TAFFETA CLOTHS.
. ( Cj ’ ; T, J
And the prices will range this way:
Food
vs.
Cosmetics
EVery drop of red blood coursing
through one’s arteries carries to
tho skin health or disease, de-
pendent largely upon the character of the food taken
into the system. i
Eat greasy, uncooked, heavy foods’and the com
plexion soon tells the tale of a disordered liver and
warns bne that a change should be made in the
diet.
All over America tho people are learning tho
great value of Grape-Nuts ready cooked food, and
thousands find it just the food they have long
been seeking. Grape-Nuts food is cooked at the fac
tory for a period of 12 to 14 hours. It is easily as
similated even by the most sensitive stomach, and
contains just those elements necessary to make
strong, healthy bodies, clear brains and beautiful
complexions.
“There’s a Reason” for
Grape-Nuts
$1.00
quality,
any
fabric,
for
• • • • ♦
89c
$1.25.
quality,
any
fabric,
for
' (tl
• ' • • ... • • J
L.05
$1.35
quality,
any
fabric,
for
ti
• • • • • %n j
1.10
$1.50
quality,
any
fabric,
for
ti
«•••! %n j
L20
$1,75
quality,
any
fabric,
for
v. . i, $]
L.50
$2.00
quality,
any
fabric,
for
. ....
1.65
Buying will b<
: brisk, so L
st us
see you as early as 'you
manage to come.
Ckamkerlm-Joknson-DuBose C ompany
THREE CANDIDATES IN RACE
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
Special to The Georgian.
Cordele, Ga., Dec. 12.—The race to
fill tho unexplred term of. J. M. Davis,
aa tax receiver for Crisp county, has
brought a number of candidates out.
W. O. Tomlinson, J. K. Smith, Judge
M. H. Hickson, J. M. Cox, J. R. Kelley
and J. M. Nelson are in ths race. Hon.
S. W. Coney, ordinary, has called an
election for December 21.
MACON PROGRESS CLUB
OPPOSES LOCKER SYSTEM.
8p<>clat to The Georgian.
Mscon, Ga.. Dec. 12.—The Progress
Club, one of the leading clubs of Ma
con, has decided egalnat the locker sys
tem. and will strictly enforce the pro
hibition law. Only toft drinks will be
sold in the confines of the club.
Tho Log Cabin Club was the first
organization to take thla step. The
Cherokee, Elk* iin.t Magi* rlut,, h.nc
taken no definite action ss vet
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Csiee Argued and 8ubmlttsd.
Emma Norwood v. State, from Spald-
lnr.
Leon Smith v. State, from Ware.
Boyer Cheater v. State, from Wash
ington.
8. B. Duggan v. State, from Wash
ington.
Pie Barnes v. State, from Hancock.
Albert Smith v. State, from Monroe.
Ofite Parker v. State, from Walton.
Jim Franklin r. State, from Dodge.
Floyd County v. J. W. Miller, from
Floyd.
P. O. McDonald V. W. R. Vaughn,
from Dooly.
Southern Railway Co. V. P. W. Rut
ledge, from Fulton. /
C. H. Stewart v. Central of Georgia
Railway Co., from CarrolC_
Conference Returne Paatore.
Hpaclal to The Georgian. •
Opelika, Ala, Dec. 12.—Opelika’s
Methodist mlnlaters,. Rev. A. P. McFor-
rln, tit the First Methodist, and Rev.
Otis V. Calhoun, of Trinity Methodist,
havo returned from the Alabama con
ference at Enterprise. At Auburn Rev.
C. A. Cornell, who has been at the
Methodist church four years, was
transferred to Marianna, Fla He is
succeeded by Rev. D. P. Slaughter, of
Marianna
Mitchell Not Candidate.
Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 12.—John
Mitchell, president of tbe United Mine
Workers of America, has announced
finally that he will not be a candidate
for re-election.
Scarf Pi
ms
Rose, Roman or bright gold finish. Set with dia
monds, pearls and other precious stones.
Eugene V. Haynes Co.
Jewelers.
37 Whitehall St.