Newspaper Page Text
HIE ATLANTA GEOiWLAX AND NEWS: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, lilll.
WAS A SPY IN ENGLAND
—
Captain Heinrich Grosse Ar*
rested for Making Maps of
Dock Yards and Harbor.
PortimOutH, England, Dee. 5.—Cap
tain Heinrich Crosse, a Germsn army
man, was arrested her* today charged
tilth being a spy. The government
claims that Crosse, who Is on leave of
alienee from his post, was making
maps of the dock yards and harbor. In.
t. nso excitement was caused by the ar
rest. ■ •
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Cures blood diseases and re
stores health and strength.
There is no “just as good”
medicine. Get it today and
begin taking it at once.
In usual liquid form or In chocolats
coated toblets celled Ssrsatabi.
LABOR LI
FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE
Gompers and Others Will Be
gin Campaign to End Strife j
Among Workers.
New York, Dee. 5.—Preparations were |
brourht out today for a conference of
labor leaders and representatives of
employers ns the llrst move In a cam
paign of Industrial peace. President)
Compere, of the American Federation
of Labor, Is now In this city and other •
leaders declared that he would take I
part, altho ho said early today that It
<vould b« Impossible for him to do so. I
It was reported that Detective Wll-1
Ham J. Burns, who worked up the case;
against the McNamara brothers, would
arrive hers late today upon a secret
. mission, altho It could not be learned
whether his presence had aught to do
with the labor conference*.
The oetenslble purpose of the con'
ference le to eettlo a dispute of long
standing between the carpenters. Join
ers and metal worker* of Greater New
York, but It le known that meting* and
deliberations will be national In scope.
The labor leaders to attend are James
Short, of Chicago.' president of the
building trades department of the A.
F. of L.I \V. D. Huber, of Indianapolis,
Tnd.. president of the Brotherhood of
Carpenter* nnd Joiners; Frank .Duffy,
of Indianapolis, secretary of the same
organisation; M. O. Sullivan, of Pitle-
burg, prealdent of the Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Worker* International alli
ance, and othera.
DOZIER SUCCEEDS FAIN
ON POLICE JJOMMISSION
Graham P. Dollar, of the well known
Dowman-Doslcr Manufacturing Com
pany. waa elected a member of the
police commission at thp meeting of
council Monday afternoon, to succeed
W. p. Fain, realgned, as the Tenth ward
representative. i
James Hollowell, C. M. Adame and
W. M. Burdette were eelectcd aa Eighth
uui. i election managers. Charles Al-
verson was made an election manager
for the First ward.
LaGRANGE WILL ERECT .
A BIG ELECTRIC SIGN
LaGrtngs, Ga„ Deo. 8.—Thru the ef
forts of the Chamber of Commerce, an
electric sign 30 by 5 feet will be erected
on the station grounds of the Atlanta
and West Point railroad In thla city.
Permission has been given by the rail
road for this purpose nnd It Is the In
tention to so place the sign that It will
be visible from all railroads entering
the city. "LaGrange, Georgia, City of
Schools and Spindles,” Is In* wording
suggested for the sign.
RHEUMATISM
f“A Nine Day Wonder”^
Give Abbott Brofl. Rheumatic Remedy
about nino days to conquer the moat ob-
atinato case of Rheumatism and Kidney
Trouble. It haa straightened twisted
limbs, lifted the helpless from their beds,
restored working strength to the feeble
and brought blessed calm to the sleep-*
forsaken and frantic. This grand, old,
wholesome family medicine,
Abbott Brothers
Rheumatic Remedy
has for 25 years enjoyed an enviable
reputation for producing quick results
that last. One bottle has mastered the
most intense agony and two have ended
the disease In thousands of cmseSjS^ter
yosrs of deformity and suffering. That’s
why they rail it "A Nine Day Wondor."
If you ache from head to toot, have pains
in your muscles, nerves, joints and bones,
Swollen and Inflamed Joint*. Sciatica (let
[»alna). Backache, Uric Aeld Headaches or
Dyspepsia, what you want If
Quick, Lasting Relief
.hen take Abbott Bros, (gentle, instant-get-
I ng) Rheumatic Remedy. You will And that
it subdues pain and removes the cause of
Rheumatism and Kidney derangements
quick. $1.00 at druggists, or sent prepaid,
six bottles for {8.00 by
ABBOTT BROS. CO., 711 Ss. DevWi Si, Oka*
Hook Mailed Frto on Rt'iutit.
LIFE FULL OF ACTIVITY
Indian Evangelist Lives in the
Open While Sojourning With
His Own People.
NASSOFWLES
Burned and Itched So HeCould Hardly
Stand| It. Tried Medicines, Etc.,
Nearly 3 Years. In Eternal Misery.
Started Using Cuticura Remedies.
Now Has NoSign of Skin Disease.
"Uy trouble, begin along In the rummer
In the hottest weather and took the form 01
•mall eruption! and Itching and a kind ot
•muting pain. It look me moetly all over
my back and kept getting wore* until Anally
my back to covered with a mi« of pimple.
»Inch would burn and Itch at night ao that
I could hardly atand it. Tbla condition
kept gUtMl wen* and wont until my beck
«a. a eolld man of big lorn which would
break open and run. My underclothing
would be a dot of blood.
"I tried vartoua blood medicines and other
Mnadne end aalvea for nearly three yean
and I was not getting any benefit. It eerroed
I was In eternal mteery and could not aleep
on my back or lean back on a chair, I waa
linally given a Mt of the Cuticura Rent
ed ice by ray brother who recommended them
to me very Uglily. I elined using the
Cuticura Remedies and Inatda of two weeks
I could eee and fed a gnat relief. I kept
un using Cuticura Poep, Ointment and also
the Resolvent, and In about thrae or four
months’ time my back waa newly cured and
l felt like a new being. Now I am In good
health and no sign of any skin diseases
and I am fully eatssfled that Cuticura Rem
edies are the beet ever made for akin diseases.
I will always recomraand them to any
body who will use according to directions.
I would not be without them." (Signed)
tv. A. Armstrong. Corbin, Kan.. May kg. tell.
For mora than a generation Cuticura 8oap
and Ointment have afforded the moat eco
nomical treatment tor affections of the skin
and scalp of Infants, children and adults.
Althougts sold by druggk-ts and dealers
throughout the world, a liberal sample of
each, with 32-p. book on the skin, will b.
•ent free, on application to Potter Drug A
Chrm. Corp., Dept, 27A. Boston.
Crew of Fated Craft Rescued
by Breeches Buoy Rigged Up
at Life-Saving Station.
Ocean City, Md„ Deo. S.—After being
lashed all night by mountainous seas
and a terrific gale, an Italian vessel,
which went ashore 400 yards off the
beach last night, wai deserted by her
crew when a breeches buoy was rigged
up by the Ocean City and Isle of Wight
life-saving stations early today. The
sea was ao high that lire buoys could
not Jlvo In: It. The ship, which weni
ashore about dusk, was .battered
night and her'.crew wa*’ given up for
lost when the life aaver* ttnallv man
aged to rig up the brooches buoy.V
The ship was loaded with a cargo of
bones and was bound from n South
American port for Philadelphia when
aho was driven ashore. Every iHred of
canvas was blown from her masts.
Only a man of superb physical stam
ina could long stand the strain under
which Rev. Frank Wright, the Choctaw
Indian evangelist, work*. But pos
sessed of a powerful frame, perfect
health now and spurred on by his
burning ardor for the cause he es
pouses, he is able to accomplish mar
vels of labor.
But his splendid physical condition Is
dus In a large measure to the fact that
he IcadB a very active life and that
much of his time Is spent In the open.
He does n great deal of work among
the blanket Indians of western Okla
homa, living In the tepees with them.
Without hie physical strength he could
not devote every day of his life to the
tremendous strain he Is under In evam
gellcal endeavor alf over the country.
The second week of his evangelistic
meetings here under the auspices of
North-ave. Presbyterian church began
Monday with the noon service In the
Montgomery theater and In North-ave.
Presbyterian church at 8:30 and 7:30
p. m.
The attendance at the Montgomery le
growing constantly nnd Monday and
Tuesday the theater was Oiled to lte
capacity. Mr. Wright's brief talks are
full of (Ire and sound truths, which
make a deep Impression on his hesr-
ers. The evening services In North-
ave. church are also showing wonderful
results In both attendance and Interest.
The evangelist's sermons are Inspired
utterance*, which sink deep'Into the
heart.
Services In. the theater and the
church will continue throughout the
week, and a most cordial Invitation Is
extended to all to attend. The music Is
excellent, Mr. Wright and Mr. Ham-
msrlree singing at each service.
University of Georgia
aawam itainion
Chauncey Oglethorpe .. 1
J iltss Frances Rslsman t
o of the young membei
INSTEAD OF LEMONADE
Drink Hertford's Aeld Phosphate
It It better for you and a more effeo
live relief from Summer heat.
AMATEURS WILL"PLAY
“A B0X_0F MONKEYS”
"A. Box of Monkeys,” a farce, will bo
presented next Sunday night In tho
hall of the Jewleh Educational nlll
ance for tho benefit of that organise
Hon, those taking part being some of
tho best known young people con
nected with the alliance.
The p\*y will begin at S o'clock, and
the proceed* will be devoted to the
work of the organisation. Tickets may
be procured at the door on the night of
the performance, or from any on* con-
teted with the play or the alliance.
The cast of character* follow,:
Lady Guinevere Ltandpoore
.. Mies Frances Rslsman
Slerra-Bcngalln* .. Miss Sarah Jacobs
Mrs. Andego-Jhones
Mies Bertha Blondhclfn
Edward Ralston Charles Pearl
Dave Coleman
and Mr. Pearl,
young members In the cast,
have been very active In promoting the
welfare of the organisation, and tho
fact that they are in the cast will be of
Intereat to many Interested In It* ad
vancement.
Music will be rendered by Miss Llxxlc
Goldberg and Mias Rosa Grosa
Preaches First Sermon.
LaGrange, pa.. Deo. 8,—Rev. Dr.
Ledbetter, recently appointed to have
charge of the Flret Methodist church
congregation for The ensuing year,
preached hie Drat sermon Sunday it
the church In Broad-at. Rev. Wilde
Pierce, the newly appointed presiding
elder, has come to this city and will
make his headquarter* here. Rev. Dr.
Wc T. Irvine, former pastor of the
Flret church, who wa* recently made
ireetdlng elder of the Dalton district,
ias been unable to aasume hie new
work on account ot illness.
Three In Race.
LaGrange, Ga„ Dee. 5.—In the race
for county school superintendent of ed
ucation much work ha* been done
In the last few days before the primary
by the three candidates In the race,
namely. Superintendent Clifford L.
of the city schools! J. B. Strong
ex-ordlnary of Troup county, and At
torney Arthur Greer. Thla Is the only
county olRc* for which an election Is
being held this fall.
Grcan Conley Gets Ten Years.
Eastman, G*., Dee. 5.—Green Conley,
a white man. was tried In the superior
court for tho killing of William Will-
cox. a negro school teacher, near
Chauncey, a few weeks ago. Conley
waa found guilty of voluntary man
slaughter and given ten years In the
penitentiary.
Ladies’ fine $5.00 Shoes Reduced to $3.95.
$6.00 Shoes Reduced to $4*85.
COME EARLY.
By GUS C. EDWARDS.
Athena, Qa„ Deo. 5.—Jack Bocock, of
the data of 1310, was In Athene for
the week-citd.
John H. Powell, of tho class of ,2911,
attended the Delta Tau Delta convent
tion Friday and Saturday of last week.
James M. Lynch, class of 1313, gave
a vocal solo at tho city Young Men's
Christian association meeting on Sun
day afternoon.
Tho College Glee club, under tho dl
rectlon of Professor Hnughey, director,
anil James M. Lynch, leader, Is round
ing Into line shape for the coming tour
of the state thla spring. There are six.
toen vocalists, two double quartets and
sixteen stringed Instrument players.
Mrs. J. 8. Stewart, wife of Professor
J. 8. Stewart, professor of secondary
education at the university, has been
chosen for the program committee of
tho Athens poultry show which comes
off on Tuesday, : December 5. Professor
T. J. Woofter has also been elected one
of this committee.
The Delta Tau Delta convention
brought quite a number of visiting col
lege men to Athens for the week-end.
Among these were Messrs. I, F. Sweeny,
of Texas, and Jack J ones, of Emory
college, oxford.
Professor J. Phil Campbell, ot the
State College of Agriculture, spent the
week-end In Atlanta.
Professor John Koch, of the depart
tnent of good roads and engineering, has
returned from a tour of the state, In'
npectlng the roads In the several coum
ties. t
Tati Wright, a member of the law
class a few years ago, who was chosen
to represent Athena and Clarke county
at the Chicago Land nnd Industrial ex
position, has returned to the city.
Roy Lnnham, ot the class of 1013, who
has been 111 at his home In Rome for
several days, has returned to college.
Hughes Spalding, of the clase ot 1310,
was In Athens Sunday. Spalding la now
practicing law In Atlantn.
Professor J. P. Campbell delivered the
third of his aeries of lectures on the
Physiology of Sex Life” at the Ma
jestic theeter Sunday afternoon.
MRS. JULIAN H. GRAHAM
DIED 0N M0NDAY NIGHT
Mr* Julian Howell Graham died
Monday night at the residence of her
daughter. Mr*. John A. Perdue, In In
man Park.
Bho wai the widow Of Judge
Jackson Graham, and 30 pf her 89 years
of life had been spent In Atlanta. Since
the death of her husband she had been
making her home In Inman Park with
her daughttr.
Besides her daughter aha leaves two
sons, Hampton W. Graham, of Dun-
woody, Ga.. end Benjamin Graham, now
living In Texas.
Mrs. Graham waa the daughter of
Evan Howell, who came to Georgia
from North Carolina Ip 1330 and set
tled In Milton county, where she was
born. She was the sister of the late
Judge Clark Howell, a pioneer cltlaen
of Atlanta. She was the aunt .of the
later Evan P. Howell, of Colonel Al
bert Howell, Cr„ of Clark Howell, 8r„
of Mr*. Nathan Lyona and of Mra.
Park Woodward.
She had been a member of the Meth-
odlat church for 70 year*, and wa*. for
her age. one of Its most active work
ers. At the recent meeting In Atlanta
of the North Georgia conference she
wa* the oldest member In attendance,
and took great Interest In Its proceed
ings. She was a member of the First
Methodist church.
Simple funeral services will be held
st Mrs. Perdue's residence at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, and the remains
will be taken to Warsaw, Ga.. Wednes
day morning for Interment beside those
of her husband. The services Wed
nesday in Warsaw will be In the Meth
odist church there.
BOTH OF THE BROWNS
CLAIM RANDOLPH COUNTY
Cuthbert, Ga., Dec. 8.—The friends
of both the Brown* are claiming Ran
dolph county for their candidate In
Thursday's primary. Judge Russell
will poll a very light vote.
Editor J. B. Stanford says Pope
Brown will win by ISO majority. The
Joe Brown leaders ar* positive their
man will carry the county by ,400 or
more. /
Hal Stanley, for commissioner of la
bor; will get Randolph eounfy by a big
TRY
FREE
The- New, ANTISEPTIC Soap Which Purifies the
Skin, Benefits It While Cleansing; Prevents In
fection and Disease; Is Luxurious and Delightful
For Everyday Use.
Potlam Soap Is the perfect product bo long sought—a medicinal skin
soap germicidal, yet at the same lime pleading and luxurious.
It le different from all other soaps and superior because medicated with
PosJam. I ho famous nkIn remedy, in sufficient quantity to render Jt
thoroughly antiseptic, and to exert the most beneficial notion upon the shin.
Poelem Soap Is delightful for everyday use on the human body; face,
hands, feet, hair, scalp, teeth, gums, for bath, shaving and shampooing.
It makes every cleansing operation a source of healthfuliiess. purifying the
tissue and preventing Infection and disease. Its cleansing qualities are per
fect. It Js no pure that it Is recommended for use in the mouth for clean
ing teeth and gums, and greatly benefits the tender skins of chafing Infants.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL POSLAM' SOAP.
Price, Large Cake, 25 Cents.
S#* SPECIAL LIMITED WMOOUCTOtlY OFFER-A Fm Trial-SZi Ciks
Will Be Sent Upon Rtturn of This Coupon! •
■ Fill out and mall to THE EMERGENCY
LABORATORIES, 32 West 25th St., New York City.
FREE
TRIAL
POSLAM
SOAP
WEST AND SOUTH CLASH
i
WRITE PLAINLY.
ENJOYMENT FOR THE
DEAF
John B. Daniel’s guarantee with every Instrument. -A remarkable in
strument—the new Aurophone. Carry It In your pocket. Takes up llttlo
space. Is Inconspicuous and not more noticeable than any eye-glass chain.
A FREE DEMONSTRATION OF
THE NEW AUROPHONE
AND AUTOSAGE
Will be given by us Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. Are you In
terested? Drop In. Let an experienced demonstrator, Mr. H. T. Dale,
nf New York city, prove how It conveye music, low-pitched conversa
tion and other sounds. It has Increased the Joy of living for thousands
and bettered the natural hearing of hundreds.
JOHN B. DANIEL
SURGICAL AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES
32-34 WALL STREET
*
Funds From Sale of Western
Lands May Be Used for
Drainage in the South.
Chicago, Dec. 5^—When the nine
teenth session of the national Irrtga
Hon congress opened here today, dele
gates from the Irrigated areas of the
West faced a bitter fight to retain con
trol of the organisation. Advocate* of
Federal drainage and delegates from
Jhp East threatened, to turn the eon
gress into a body whose future purposes
would be to work largely In behalf of
reclaiming the swamp lands of the
^outh.
The Southern nnd Eastern delegates
desire that the fund, which has been
created by the sale of Western lands to
homestead commuters and under va
rlous other laws, and which has been
used for Federal Irrigation, should now
be turned toward the development ot
older states of the Union.
While the,Western members of the
national Irrigation congress hav'e al
ways fostered Federal drainage, they
are opposed to spending the fruits Of
the West In benefiting those States
whose citizens long ago used up or
wasted their own natural resources.
The light promises to open early In
the convention, and be exceedingly bit'
It has been brewing for several
years.
It may result In a new alignment and
tho elimination of a vast railroad In
fluence, which lias turned the present
congress Into little more than a ’ boost
ing” organisation, whose "boosters" are
not bound to show much Judgment In
what they boost.
The first defection came when the
National Water Users’ association,
which Is now holding an organization
meeting here, was inaugurated. This
association Is composed purely of set
tiers on the government Irrigation
projects of the West, and will wage war
for reforms In behalf of the homestead
ere.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money IfPAZO
OINTMENT falls to euro any ease of
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protu "
Pile* m 6 to 14 days. 50c.
From the City Hal!
SOUTHERN, FREIGHT TRAIN
IS WRECKED NEAR DALTON
Dalton, Ga, Dso. 5.—A Southern
freight train was wrecked at the north
ern limits of the city early thla morn
ing by a btoken rail. Ten car* were
badly torn up, blocking the main line
and stopping traffic. It will take sev
eral hours for the wrecker to clear the
track* No member of the crew was
Injured;
United States Court Convene*.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 5.—The Decem
ber term of the United States court
began hore yesterday. Judge Newman
presiding. There being no civil bust-
ness to try, ths criminal docket waa
taken up and tho trial of moonshlno
cases begun. There were not near so
many of these cases as at former terms
of the court held here, and the num
ber of such seems to be growing less.
Henry F. Hayes pleaded guilty to vlo-
latng section 135 of the criminal code,
and was sentenced by Judge Newman
to one year and one day In tho Atlanta
Federal prison. It Is not thought the
sessions of the present term will ex
tend over more than three days.
BANKS COUNTY NOT AFIRE
OVER RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Baldwin, Ga., Deo. 8.—Banks county
It not afire with exeftament over the
gubernatorial campaign. The condi
tions here are similar to those In other
parts of Georgia. Each candidate haa
a good following. The adherents of
both Joe and Pope Brown claim their
man will run first, with Dick Russell a
close second. Tho Russell men are also
mulling firing claim. for the county,
Warehouses Bulging With Cotton.
Eufauls, Ala., Deo. 5.—The ware
houses of the city are fairly bulging
with cotton. It Is said that 3,000 bhles
are' being held against the rise In
prices that sanguine grower* hope will
come. The warehousemen have all they
can do to accommodate the staple that
Is piling up, whlla local banks take
the receipts. Altho two large ware
houses have accommodated the cotton
that ha* come In and been held from
one week to another In the past few
seasons, two more have been put Into
commission since November 1 and all
four have practically all they can hold.
Therm le Only One
“Bromo Quinine**
That la *
Laxative Bromo Quinine
OttD THE WOULD OVER TO OVRE A COLD Mt ORE DAY.
Always remember the full name. Look
for this signature on every box. JSc.
majority.
Gin Is D- Areysd.
Madison, Ga... r *o. 8.—The Madison
oil mill Hnd ginnery was destroyed by
fire Sunday truing at 4 o’clock. The
Is 3L0 .X, which la covered by lu-j
In Olden Christinas Times
the average man worked hard for a small
iucome and saved a part of it.
Nowadays it seems easier to get a
larger income and harder to save any. ^
But the hardest thing about saving is
the getting started.
You can start with one dollar in our
bank; and,’once started, it*s simply a ease ,
of putting by a little each week.
We Pay 495 Interest On Savings
Guarantee Trust & Banking Company
15 East Alabama Street
A big Russian bear has been secured
by Dan Carey and Is now out in Grant
park In the pit ot the late Czar, the
Aesyrtan bear who died several weeks
ago. Mr. Carey purchased the animal
in Philadelphia. Ho Is a fine speci
men and restores to the park zoo one
of Its most Interesting features.
On Wednesday the regular city «
tlon will bo held, tho all politicians aa
well as citizens seem to have forgot
ten It. Twelve councllmen and three
nhlennen "111 be selected, ;ill of whom
were nominated In tho recent primary
except S. A. Wardlaw, who Is running
for the First ward vacancy, made ao by
the resignation of Dr. A.’ L. Curtis sev
eral months ago. Several efforts have
been made to fill this vacancy before,
but council has always refused to ap
propriata the money for It.
The moat Interesting .thing about
Wednesday’s election, anyway, Is the
fact that It will cost the city about
11,200. The gubernatorial. election, I
real election, will be held Thursday al
most without cost. But the city will
have to pay well all its managers and
clerks and for all other expenses.
It has been said that one of tho great
est satisfactions In being a member ot
the general council is tho difference
shown these officials by policemen, fire,
men and other city employees. But Al
derman James W. Maddox has a differ
ent tale to tell.
He was driving In his buggy up Pry
or-st. Saturday morning when suddenly
there was an awful crash and the alder,
man found himself sprawling In the
middle ot the street. No. 4 fire engine
had ruuJnto him Altho hla buggy was
badly smashed up. the alderman wa*
unhurt.
STEWART MEETS DEATH
BENEATH TRAIN WHEELS
Just as William O. Stewart, a switch
man on the Central of Georgia railroad,
finished coupling the airbrakes of
thru freight which he was help
ing to make up, a switch engine
•hunted several other cars onto the
string of freights and set the whole
tine In motion. Stewart was thrown
between the cars and the wheels passed
over his body, terribly mangling ana
crushing him. He lived but a few mo
ments.
"Tlge" Harrison and another em
ployee of the road were near Stewart
at the time and attempted to jerk
from beneath the wheels. They wei
moment too late In reaching him and
their efforts failed.
According to the best Information ob
tainable. Stewart knew that the engine
was to add several cars to those al
ready being coupled nnd thought h*
would finish and get out of harm's way.
He got no further than to gra-p the
safety rod and raise himself up before
hr was thrown to the track.
Stewart lived at 123 South Pryor-tt.
and his wife wa* too weak Monday
night to be told of the accident. She
has been in III health for some time and
it Is feared that the shock of her hus
band's death will be too much for her.
The remains were taken to Green
berg & Bond's chapel, nnd funeral ar*
rargementa will he made later.
DeKALB COUNTY PORKER
WEIGHS OVER 570 LBS.
Tucker, Ga., Dee. 5.—While all Oeor-
(la haa been busy making a bumper
crop of cotton, one DeKatb county-
farmer haa been busy fepdfng a pig
determined to make the biggest hog In
the county. The hog was Just fourteen
months old when killed and his net
weight wa* 576 pound*. His owner,
John A. Jordan, will have meat for
quite a while.
McGuffin on Trial For Murder.
Anniston, Ala., Dec. 6.—Will McGuf-
Brass
Jardinieres
Hand-Hammered.
A full ten-inch size;
make excellent gifts; reg
ular $4 value, at
$1.98 Each
Umtrella
Stands
Solid Brass
Twenty-four inches
tall; regular $4.00 value,
at
$1.98 Each
Bi
>rass
Fern Dish es
Genuine hand - ham
mered. Regular $1.50
value, at
75 C Each
Black
with
. Irais
Trim
mings
$3.75 to $6.50
Brass
Fire
Dogs
$3 to $10.50
King
Hardware
Company
53 Peachtree
87 Whitehall
$200,CCO Plant Completed.
Savannah, Ga.* Dec. 6.—Comply** 1 ;*
co.t of approximately 3300,090. ' h! '
new plant of the Atlantic Turpent.iw
and Refining Company, near 1
Junction, will start operations
fin Is now on trial for the murder of * bout ‘ BO »»« k * "5°S ST*.■.
Policeman John L Cunningham In this from,\ ice Pf*** 4 *”* B ’Ji. ye .
city on June 35, thla year) Th* plea of *'J° has Jeat returned fiom ElI .
McGuffin Is self-defense. The mother w here he obtained the servlcce _ ^ ni ,
of the accused and the widow of tho
dead policeman both occupy seats In
the court room. Solicitor W. C. Tun-
stalt It being audited In the prosecu
tion by Colonel E. P. Willett, nf this
city, while the defense Is being con
ducted by Attorneys P. F. Whorton enn
le ooiamco mo sc,....-
Btnith as general euperlmeno
mlth has had many
gene B.
ent. Smith ..... ...... ..— 1
experience In tho man»gemem oi •
val ttorts plants,
l/money UlW.-*- n ‘
■Mi
11 —11,