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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUFRDAY. BKCICMBKR 17.
WW\\\
T6o Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which lias been
1® ipto'for oyer 30 yean, has borne the signature of
f r ~ and has been made under his per.
sonal supervision since its infancy,
s ' . - ■ V ' C *' C CA*'K Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and‘‘Just-as-good’* are but
. Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Cosforia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Coho. Jt relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
genuine CASTORIA ALWAYS
a v . S) Bears the Signature of
DOES IIS WORK AT
CHRISTMAS TIME
No Spasmodic Philanthropy,
No Publicity—Just
Timely Aid.
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TSI stursus COMPANY, TT «U*KAY ITIIIT, Nrw von * CITY.
TOM WEA VER
TAILOR WITH -REPUTATION '
93 } Peachtree Street,: Atlanta.
TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS FOR SALE
We have between five and six thousand 10-lnch disc records for
Vlotor and Columbia Talking Machines. Records consist of Imperial,
Century, Concert, Columbia and Victor. We also have about twenty
Talking Machines and desire to dose out our entire stock ot Talking
Machines and Records, aa It is our purpose to discontinue handling
same. A bargain to spot cash buyers. Come quick. We are closing them
; out at one-halt the regular price.
. ; THE WALKER COMPANY,
103 SOUTH FORSYTH STREET, ClTY.
WHY NOT HELP BOYS’ CLUB?
YOU’LL FIND IT GOOD WAY
; ' TO ENJOY YOUR CHRISTMAS
} \ . .
Want to <!o aoma real. .effecUr* irood?
A way Ilea bafore anyone with the will
and the mean*—and it doea not tako any
treat bit amount of money nt that. Plenty
of people Just long to help bring Cbrlatmaa
cheer to eome one, bnt don’t know how to
go about It. 1
Here Ilea the way:
Atlanta haa a Boya’ Club. It baa gath
ered Into It the lonely little fellow* who
have to get out and hustle for themselves.
Boya you see standing around the corner
Irr the afternoon In the drenching down
pour or the whistling wind, ottering you the
a Tne n doesft |, tlo that for fun. It Is .tala
apples, candle*, nuta, anything that will
‘ cheer a boy’a heart, to Mr. Dorr, 19 Trinity
nvenue, and it will lie-gratefully acknowl
edged. ./ • * •,
If you have any good booha or magazines
they will help the iclrib wonderfully. You
have many old one* throwing around the
house. It would bo mighty easy, to send
them where real results would be' had. The
boys like particularly Puck, Judge, Life
and other illustrated papers.
W. O. Footo, who la one of the most eh-
thUHliiHtlc friends of-the club, Ih going to
give the seven boys making the l>eat record
For December an automobile ride and a
afiriaco wnere no can ne warm, wui-n* up(U
reading and «ui« arousementa are provided.
• Ives him the hearty cheer of stimulating
ambition, nnd smoothing In every way
Elhle the rough places for hla weary llt-
POH 1 -!
ho V
Christmas tree and party Is being
finned for these boys.. It_ !?£i l 2
planned for these l>oys. it wm g I _ ti- . .
tome of the warmth and glow and delights
that yon give your-own little onea. It will
bring a deeper significance to the day for
these brave little chaps. _ . .
It you really want to do good and giro
yourself a happy Cbrlatmaa send-oranges,
sort of stlmulns begets.
fnl work la being done for these lads, with
the small means at hand. It would not bo
much trouble to make a personal investi
gation.
Husband’s Testimonial.
A Burnrnn witness, looking In the prime
of condition, deposed quite complacently In
a criminal ease that lie had no occupation.
"My wife, a good, careful and hard-working
•• —" be added.—Calcutta
Nothing Is being said about it, bat (he As
sociated Charities la playing n big part In
this happiness-distributing business at this
time of the year. $n fact, that la what the
Associated Charities Is doing all the year
round, but the recipients are happier than
ever when they are helped at this particular
time.
The Associated Charities la not planning
any Christmas trees for the poor or any
wholesale distribution of dinners. Their
work la of a different nature. Maybe hap-
E lness and good cheer will be placed In •
ome whero there waa nothing hot desola
tion berore, and yet the Associated Chari
ties will not even furnish a crust of bread.
. This aounda strange, doesn't It? Bteraa is
If no good cheer could be placed In a home
if a good Christmas dlnnor was not the
eatiee of It, but It can.
Right at this particular time the Asso
ciated Charities fs being worked overtime.
This doea not mean that there are hundreds
of persona starring. People often need help
that doesn't take away hunger.
. But right at this Christmas there are
many homes that will be happier aa a re
sult of the Associated Charities' work. A
few of these caaea might be mentioned Just
to show what good work la being accom
plished.
A Christmas Problem,
First, there was the esse of that hard
working, pretty and proud girl who waa
burdened with a drunken father and some
little sisters and brothers. The father is
good carpenter and when he works he works
hard and earns good money. Who ever
thought ho would atop working and
drunk Jnst before Christmas? It was so __
expected. All the Christmas plans of this
young girl were upset. What little money
bad oeen saved for this one day of the
year had gone .to the. barrooms. Then the
* “ b money had been Id
nnd have moro re
ter worl
be given In the care of the Inebriate
of the Associated Charities to gel
up and doctored nnd treated; an
mMSo be found
arintPi'1 rnd
c<i from the di
dry j;oo«la *ti
better nhapo
In n
Jso found the family
waa about to be put out of the home.
This-made a different problem. Father
had tons -
Miadl
ooberod wr — —
other -.house had to be found and the rent
“ - - “-dig bn
daucl
_jore. Thlnj._
shape where there
maybe
bc/ote
hriatmaa.
New Eye for a Boy.
Then there waa the case of ttao small boy
with only one eye. Ills mother bad been
deserted by Ida father. She wanted to go
to Oklahoma to the home of her father-
in-law. She used * to have two children
when her husband left her without a cent.
if to
ere now getting in
was nothing bat
desolation and
boys
strangers.
and the doctor said the child dt<
the strangers had mistreated him.
settled things with the mother. She
not let etrangefa mistreat her owl. _
Sho wonld not leave him. bnt would go
Oklahoma. 8he didn't have any mom
(•treated him. That
" is Would
or bo;
mother was Ilf In bed with nMI
nearly blind boy to look after
bllm
iharltle
1 In the
r ■
Now he can see end Is getting All right.
The ,mother la recovering and ontlFthc boy
can see well enough to go to school he la
working na an office boy. In the meantime
Icorrespondeneo haa been opened wlthr*"
father-in-law >ln Oklahoma to sea If he BBS
receive/his son's wife, if he will she and
her bor will be sent there. Christmas
would have been ft sad day in thlshomei
but for the Associated Charitlei
■ Preaented Widow, |
I Another home that will have a better I
Christmas because of the AssoetatM Chart-1
ties Is'the one where the wife and six chill
dftn -were about to be put out of tbelrl
honae :because the husband la In jail and
can not support them. The Associated Char
ities beat the bailiff to the home and saved
the mother and six children-"— * -
thrown Into the atrect. TwoHB
dren were working, but there waa not
enough ro'.krep thing* going. It would have
been a bad Christmas without a home. In
the streets, while husband r ~ • .... -
In i*ll. 3-- tli. rent bail to I
*p<i Immediate want; intlalU .
tuirl to 'be lecured for the sick tab, and
Hoe. bought for the children who ought to
lave attended «obu«1 hut who couldn’t go
b their hare f«et.
Now thin family feels batter and mother
M ‘ [I.lrofi are hosing now that father
. .. f#0 | 0U - They
ileh better tlmn
mre are <loion«
nnd clith- M
u 111 not be kept In j.u
will hare n Christmas m
the, expected, dud ere ha
And «o the list runs on.
Ite this, nnd the- '
Fit I. not'a/pte....... . -
with tbts otgnnliallon aa with man, per l
•on* I who become philanthropic around
Christmas-tUnn. A good menl once n year
Ivrm not do.
May Help in Seerat.
>»o people who feel a “
ne nt thin lime of ihe
no through the Associated Chari
want to blow youreclf for n turi
or toys or nomethlng el.e, the
DR, PORTER, an Old
Railroad Surgeon,
spent several years
of study and experi
ment in getting up
the preparation
known as Dh Portfif’S
Antiseptic Healing Oil,
which is coming
into universal use
as the most conve
nient and efficient
application obtain
able for wounds,
burns, sores an\a skin
iseases, whether slight or serious. It is a scientific combina-
ionof medicinal qualities ^which relieves pain, antiseptically
Jeanses and rapidly heals an Injured or diseased parts. It
has become a sort di “H0U88ll0lll Slirg80n. n All druggists sell it 25c
WHY NOT REMEMBER EVERYBODY7
Here Are a Few Suggestions
The Universal
Coffee
Perco
lator
It tht perfection of the drip prooeee.
It excels all other ways ot making coffee be
cause the percolating process is practically
completed before the water bolls.
Coffee made In It Is easily known by Its de
licious aroma. Its fine flavor, the absence of the
bitter taste caused by boiling, and by the en
joyment with which those can drink It who
can not drink coffee made In any other way.
Z nioro Carver COMMUNITY SILVER. Regular $10.00
J-p/cCc carver Special, $7.50. Guaranteed 25 Years
Thousands
Eileen Alarm Clock, $1 value; special.. 76o
Alert Alarm Clock, $1.25 value;
of Clocks
Gilt Clock, $1.60 value; apecial 90o
Musical Alarm Clock, $3160 regularly;
Row $2J5
Watcrbury Spasmodic Alarm $1.60
P. W. Alarm Clock $1.60
Rattler Traveling Alarm Clock..’ $1.60
Wasp Traveling Alarm Clock. $1.60
Traveling Clocks, in leather caae $2.00
Traveling Clocks, in leather case......$1.70
Porcelain Clocks, in different de
signs, each. >....$1.26
25-K Gold-plated Clocks,
each $1.60 to $16.00
Enamel Mantel Clocks—
Leno, 8-day $4.60
Sterling, 8-day $6.00
Dandy, 8-day ....$600
Colonial, 8-day $6.60
Alabama, 8-dny $7.00
Mission Clock—8-day $2.00
Enamel Iron Mantel Clocks, 8-day,
each $8.00 to $10.00
Mission Wall Clocks—Beautia*,
at, each .$000
Handsome Bronze Mantel Clocks,
$25 value „.$1M0
Wood Kitchen Clocks, $3 value;
special $3AO
Ingersoll Dollar Watch j stem wind
and set; guaranteed one year.....$100
Ingersoll Midget ....$200
Ingersoll Midget, gold-filled $5.00
Thin Model Gun Metal Watch; *
$3 value; special ;$O10
Hanover, 8-day $6.60
Wrist Watch .....$3.00
Remember, Our Special CUT CLASS SALE
is Still On and Will Continue
All This Week
Chafing Dishes
Punch Bowl... ... $50.00
Punch Cups, each 1.00
Vasa... ... ... $0.00
Vase 25.00
Vase.. ... ... f 23.50
Vase 8.00
Vase . lt.OO
Vase.. ... 15.00
Vase 12.00
Vase 8.75
Vase 3.60
Vase. ... ... 7.00
Oravy Boat.... ... 8.00
Butter Dish... 8.75
Reg. Price. Cut Price.
Ice Tub.
Puff Box. ...
Tumblers... ..
Tumblers.. ..
Tumblers.. ..
Pitchers.. ..
Pitchers.. ..
Pitchers
Pitchers.. ..
Berry Bowls..
8.50
7.50
1.00
.00
.75
8.50
7.60
10.50
12.00
4.60
The Cut Glass Sale is on only
at 53 Peachtree
AS
4.32
4.70
7.00
7.62
3.00
KINO HARDWARE CO.
53 Peachtree St.
87 Whitehall Sf.
Charities has plenty of placea where theee
things can lie delivered. You can put your
card In with the tblnga, and while the
poor people who reeetre them will know
who eent their Chrtetniea present you will
never know to whom they were aent. Lota
ton the official* of the Ataoelated Cherltlea
do not betray the confidence of their ell-
it*.
ilnndreile there nre who will be thankful
Although tha Viennese shop
are generally considered to be the moat
artistically arranged of any capital In
Europe, the tradesmen complain of the
Increasing difficulty they experience In
getting flrst-claas artists for this work.
A special window dressing school U
now to be established, eays The Lon
don Olobe, In which young men and
women may obtain a thorough tech
nical training in this branch of shop
keeping.
Canine Opium Smugglers.
Customs officers have recently un
earthed one of the moatielever methods
of smuggling opium and silks Into the
United States from across the Interna
tional boundary line yet discovered,
soys The Chicago Inter-Ocean. The
smugglers, who were headed by Thom
as Smith, now In custody, used trained
dogs to carry on their business.
The first Inkling that came to the of.
fleers that the dog* were being used
to carry contraband good* from Cana
da was when Officer Lane, of the Bell
ingham station, shot a dog which he
saw running through thick timber near
Blaine, Wash. The dog waa loaded
down with an enormous leather sad
dle In which were found three pounds
of opium and a package of rich silk. .
Three days later customs officers
railed three other pack saddle dogs to
Kmlth's shack near the town of Blaine,
Smith was found at the (hack and ar
rested.
ima.ooa So far be hat .
accidents to hi* fingers, and collected more
than flD.OOO-sliout $4,'.v) store than he hi.
STOCKADE AND TOWER XMAS
MARKED BY GOOD DINNER
Fresh pork sausage, ribs, backbone, feast, eighteen big, fat hogs will be
killed at the stockade within the next
few days, just as soon as the weather
Is cool enough to permit. These pork
etc., with sweet potatoes, and a few
other delicacies on the side.
This Is the menu that will be pre
pared to bring the eeason'a cheer to the
hearts'and a smile of satisfaction to
the faces of the big gang of convicts In
the city stockade on Christmas day.
Commissioner of Public Works Collier
and his corps of assistants have deter
mined to give the convicts a merry
Christmas, as much *0 as possible un
der the circumstances, anil In doing so
will appeal to their appetites.
In order to supply this sumptuous
HEADACHE
r*lDf mil h« t»*»o t*kl*C f*«r Cufirtli. Sloe*
bihuAn* Mktic Cufirtu b* hM B«r<r b*4
»h* b«*4»cb«. They bat* «*tlr«lr car«4 him.
Cueirtti 4a what you mommaad thtro ta do. I
Heltaa. lUlIUalaar;
paid premiums.
M«T«rlUkta, Waakaa or Grip*, ttc. 8a.ii
■old In balk. Tha faanloa labial ium|
<2a*r*ala««i lo car* or jour moo#/ back.
Star!;ng Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.Y. jql
AMU Al SALE, HI MILIOI BOXES
toning for some time now, and It Is an.
nounced they are ready for the slaugh
ter.
No work will be done by the convicts
on Christmas, further than tho work
of necessity about the big prison, and
they will have opportunity to rest and
eat to their hearts' content.
There are now about $26 prisoner)! In
the stockade, and It Is exported this
number will be considerably Increased
before Christmas.
Christmas at the Tower.
The prisoners In the Tower will also
enjoy a Christmas feast. Jailer Fain
announces that a sneelal dinner will be
prepared, but says the exact nature of
the menu has not yet been determined.
"We have not yet decided on the
menu." said Jailer Fain, "but It will be
something good. We are going to have
a Christmas dinner that will be thor
oughly enjoyed by the prisoner*. We
want to bring Just a* much cheer Into
the prison as possible.”
It Is also probable that religious
services will be held In the Tower In
the afternoon of Christmas day.
Recorder Broyles announces that
there will be no session Of police court
on Christmas. Two sessions of court
will be held on Christmas eve, aa usual,
and the court will then be adjourned
until the day following Christmas.
Health statistics of the German fleet Indl-
- ato that the percentage of Insanity I* low
est In ttie engineering branefi. The most
common disease Is eye trouble. Heart trou-
tds o xes Lvit.
Passengers arriving at
Terminal Station and spend
ing a night in Atlanta will
save time and trouble by
stopping at Hotel Marion
Annex, 67 Mitchell St. Half
block from Btation. Euro
pean. Dabney Scoriae; pro
prietor. Also proprietor, of
Hotel Marion, N. Pryor.
American plan. Bates, $2
per day; with bath, $2.60
and $3.00.
HOTEL
PIERREP0NT
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.’ .
43, 45, 47 WMt 32d 8t.
One Door from Broadway.
NEW YORK CITY
A superior, perfectly appointed hotel, ap
pealing especially to people of refinement.
Europccn Plan,
Parlor bedroom and „„
Two Bedroom*. Parlor and Bath. M. 97, A M.
HARRY L. BROWN,
Of Hotel Victoria, Boston and Isleaboro Ira
DB. E. E. BBAGG,
OSTEOPATH
and
PHYSICIAN and SUBOXON.
Office 324-23 Century Building,
Honrs: 9 to 5—Bell Phon*. .