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XU!, ATbAHTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1011.
9
MONEY BACK
Hyomei la Guaranteed To End
the Misery of Catarrh, Colds,
Sore Throat and Croup,
Get a HYOMEI (pronounce It High-
5-me) outfit today.
Pour a few drops from the bottle‘into
the little hard rubber pocket Inhaler
that comes with each outfit, and
breathe it four or five times a day.
Immediately you will know that HY
OMEI soothes and heals the Inflamed
and Irritated membrane.
But HYOMEI does more than soothe
and heal.
It kills
the germs
—those
persist
ent pests
that are
the root
of all ca
tarrhal
condi
tions. ' f
A complete HYOMEI outfit, which
Includes an Indestructible pocket in
haler, costs only $1.00. If you now own
a HYOMEI Inhaler, you can get an
extra bottle of HYOMEI for only 50
cents at Jacobs’ Pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere.
ARMED NEGRO DEFIES
WEST VIRGINIA POSSE
Texas Desperado, Is Wanted
for the Murder of a White
Man Named Jno. M. Cox.
Wheeling, W. Va„ Dec. 12.—Armed to
the teeth and declaring that he will
sell his life only at a terrific coat to
his attackers, Will Boyd, a negro des
perado who is* wanted for the murder of
John*M. Cox, la barricaded in a moun
tain cabin near here and battling with
a posse that surrounds him. Boyd,
who came here from Texas, is accused
of having shot Cox to death without
provocation.
LaGrange City Court.
LaGrange, Ga„ Dec. 12.—The De
cember term of city court of LaGrange
opened Monday morning In the county
court house, with Judge Frank Harwell
presiding. The docket for the term
Includes a. number .of minor crim , '''* ,
cases as well as civil trials.
YOUNG PEOPLE OF A TLANTA
TO RETAIN THEIR FRIEND
Among the many classes of people in
Atlanta who'have expressed the great
est satisfaction over the announcement
that Hev. E. Dean Eiieriwood. pastor
of the First Unlversalist dhurch, would
not leave Atlanta for the present is
that of the youpger element. Mr. El-
lenwood has been so closely Identified'
with the young people In various ways
in his. work for the moral growth of
favorite, and particularly is this truo
among the young folkB.
He lias been a guiding Influence with
the Saturday Night club, and also or-
ganlaed the Aglaians, an amateur dra
matic organisation which la non-sec
tarian and numbers more than. 100
members. The young minister Is also
an active force in the Boys’ club, and
other organizations which are more or
less devoted to the betterment morally
and mentally of the young people of
Atlanta.
J B. Marsh, one of the committee
men who went out to get financial aid
fnr the* church and’to canvass the'neo-
for the’church and to canvass the'peo
pie generally for the purpose of bring
ing a report back to the young .Upt-
versallst minister which would show* to
him that It was not yet time for him
to leave Atlanta, said of his work in
this connection:
"We found among the business men
generally that our minister had been,
doing a work that was not generally
known—that of accepting Invitations
to make 'shop talks' In the stores and
offices after working hours, and we
found among the employees and em
ployers alike that he was not looked on
as a man who preached at them, but
ministered with them. It doea not par
ticularly matter which belief a man
holds to. If he Is of benefit generally
to the community, and this we found
Mr. Ellenwood to be. as witnessed by
the people we visited." . ’
Other of the civic organizations that
the Unlversalist minister Is connected
with ere the Associated Charities and
the Atlanta Anti-Tuberculosis associa
tion, and much of the material help the
Unlversalist church received was from
m$n who knew of his work In these di
rections; and who expressed the hopo
that the community would not lose him.
Of his cal! to Joliet church, The
Joliet Evening Herald said:
"The unusual happened Sunday
morning in the business mooting of the
congregation of the St. Johns Untver-
isllst church after the morning service
when the matter of calling a pastor
came up for the consideration of the
members. There was no ’discussion
whatever and the congregation speed
ily came to the unanimous conclusion
A Remedy No Family
Should Do Without
No matter how healthy a human be
ing may be. It Is safe to say that not
many months are passed without some
obstruction of the bowels. In other
words, constipation, even If only tem
porary. The bloating, the dull feeling
may start after the evening meal. If a
laxative Is not taken that night it Is
certain that sleep will not be sound, and
you will awaken unrefreshed.
Hence, It Is Important for you and
for all the members of your family that
a good, reliable laxative be always kept
In .the house for Just such emergency.
It Is sure to be needed, and when need
ed you want It at hand. No family that
Is careful 6f its health can do without
such a remedy. But the question of
which remedy to have on hand is also
of vast importance.
The laxative most highly recommend
ed by the majority of intelligent Ameri
cans as being best for babies and
grown-ups Is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin.? It Is a liquid laxative-tonic, mild,
and never gripes, Is effective on robust
people and can be given with safety to
an.Infant. Children like it.because of
these gentle qualities and because it is
pleasant to the taste.
It is the best all-around remedy you
can have in the house for any disorder
of the stomach, liver and bowels, and
many people like Mrs. Lydia E. Thomai,
Calhoun, Ga„ and D. H. Harburg, 251
W. Wade St.; Charlotte. N. C.. say they
would as soon be without the necessi
ties as without Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
IVpsin.
Any one wishing to make a trial of
this remedy before buying it in the reg
ular way of a druggist at fifty cents or
one dollar a large bottle (family size)
can have a sample bottle sent to the
home free of charge by simply address
ing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 405 Washing
ton St.. Montlcello/111. Your name and
address «n a postal card will do.
Dr. E. G. Griffin's
24Yu Whitehall Street, Over Brown & Allen’s Drug Store.
Lowest Prices—Modern Dental Skill
Set Of Teeth $ 5- op
*Gold Crowns, $3.00
Bridge Work, $4.00
PHONE 1708 Hours—8 to 8. Sundays, 9 to’2." ’ Lady Attendant
With the lotion Pictures
At ths Superb..
"What Happened to Cohen.” a hrand-
new musical comedy, written, staged and
costumed by'Tora jsrlanger Holland, man
ager,, held tlie boards for forty-five min
utes at the Superba Monday night. The
play is a marvel, combining music, jokes
and specialties In a procession too rapid
a White Way chappie
h hearfn
lor anything but
to follow. The songs are
and the principals and chorus get them
over in good shape. And speaking ot
as "the Kings of Foot Jugglers," made
good in great shape. This team
just closed an engagement with Hint
Bros.' circus, and they are worth seeing.
At the American.
The American offers for the entire
week the Hill and Kdmnn.ht emit
pany. which presents a musical comedy of
unusual merit, entitled "Three Married
Men." The show is just what It is billed.
and can only be referred to in the highest
■Ices charged for ad-
y without a rival In
mission it la poi — „ -. —
the South. The music I, tuneful, the
songs catchy, tho girls—and there are
lots of them—pretty, the plot la exceed
ingly funny and the costumes cleun and
tasty. The work of both the principals
and chorus is good and compares favors-
REV. E. D. ELLENWOOD.
Pastor of the Unlversalist church,
who will remain In Atlanta and not go
to Joliet, III.
-oou, m Atlanta, for their pastor to
fill the ’vacancy occasioned by the res
ignation of the Rev. H. W. Reed, who
has. taken charge of a church In Wa
tertown. Ni Y.
.’’A final conference was held this
morning,by the official board.and Mr.
Ellenwood before hts departure fOr At
lanta. At that -conference the matter
of salary was settled and when Mr.
Ellenwood left It was with the under
standing that he will come to Joliet
as soon as he can obtain hla release at
Atlanta.
"Dr. Conklin said after the announce,
ment of the call within five minutes
after he and Mr. Ellenwood had left
the auditorium that, he never knew
such a thing to happen before In' alt hla
sudden unanimity of purpose that the
future of the congregation la very
bright. "The unanimity shown was
probably a large factor In the decision
of Mr. Ellenwood to cast his lot with
the people of the Joliet congregation.”
That Mr. Ellenwood is not going to
Joliet will be as deep a source of re
gret to the people of Joliet as his stay
ing^ In-Atlanta win: be a. satisfaction to
the people here. .
New $500,000 Trust Company.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Dee. 12.—H. S.
PrObasco, formerly president of the
American National bank of this city,
has announced the formation of a new
$500,000 trust company for this city.
Application for a charter and the elec
tion of officers will follow shortly. This
Is tho third new financial Institution to
take oxtdtence hero In the past two
months. •
Aviation Meat at Columbus.
Columbus, Ga„ Dec. 12.—The big avi
ation meet Inaugurated by The Colum.
bus Ledger, the afternoon paper here,
and .the poultry show of the Columbus
Poultry association drew a large crowd
to the city today, tlie streets being
thronged with people from nearby
towns and from the country. There
are two flying machines In service at
the Driving park grounds, and some
spectacular flights are being made. To.
morrow will be military day. when the
local military company will fight
sham battle wjth the flying machines.
Bottle of Liquor Caused Killing.
Maxeys, Ga., Doc. 12.—Hamp Smith,
experience, and heaugutred from the whisky.
negro, living on the farm of A. J.
Gillen, was shot and killed Saturday
evening by Bud Smith, another of Mr.
Gillen's tenantB. Both had made a
large amount of cotton this year and
were celebrating by getting drunk, and
the difficulty arose over a bottle of
Now Is Your
Chance, Boys
The Chicago Wood Air Rifle
At 55c Each
As long as they last. Regular 75c value.
King Hardware Co.
S3 PEACHTREE ST.
87 WHITEHALL ST.
bly with the work of higher priced shows.
Matinees each afternoon and three per
formances In tho evenings are playing to
standing room,
At the New Vaudette.
The New Vaudette will present on Wed
nesday one of the big picture successes of
this month "Vnpmn from Wnrwflv." tirn-
, . _ hit pic
ture is of the dramatic order and is filled
with heart Interest. It Is the story of a
family of Norgewlan emigrants, who aro
beset with many hardships upon their
arrival In America, becoming separated,
and almost losing their only child. How
this calamity Is averted and the little
family again united and happy makes a
pretty story-play indeed. The second pic
ture Is a Patho drama, entitled “The
Flower r;irl of Las 1’ultima. It la n love
story of Old Mexico*-thrilling and wonder
fully true to life. The singing of Miss
’ - _ Head
Deota Glimpse, the double voiceu vocaust.
and Mr. McAn&lly. the Irish tenor, is
creating much favorable comment.
At
the Bonita,
s vaudeville
The continuous vaudeville performance
this week at the Bonita Is fully up Jo
the standard set by thla playhouse for
tho season. Among those contributing to
the entertainment are Snyder and Vaugh
an. in comedy singing and dancing, and
the parodies of the male member of this
team are bringing down the house. The
female member Is n good looker and can
dance “to beat The band.” Others on
tho bill are Donald Dean, In songs and
recitations: Martyne, the Imitator and
change artist, and Ham Howard, billed as
'.‘That Crazy Wench." Thursday the bill
win be changed by the addition of Francis
and Davenport. In rapid fire comedy, and
Master Howard, In singing and dancing. A
fine line of motion pictures accompany
each performance, which goes on from 12
noon to 10:30 p. m.. continuously.
At the National.
That the National is gaining new
friends every day by reason of the general
FOUR MEN FACING GALLOWS
SOB OVER CHRISTMAS CAROL
murderers’ row of the county Jail, who
are to die on the scaffold three days be
fore Christinas, sobbed In their cells when
Jenny Dufau, soprano star of the grand
opera, sang to them simple songs of
Cnrlstmaa. ,
Other prisoners, some to be liberated
VMIVl yi IBUIIOIB, DUII1D IU ue
soon, others condemned to loni
held the bars of their cells and listened.
But tho murderers remained In tho
ar of their Iron cages, looking with
tear-blinded eyes at tne young woman
whose volte has charmed great audiences
in Europe and America. .
The song Miss Dufau. sang was '
Christmas carol. As she finished there
was a hush; then the weeping grew loud
er, and one of the slayers cried, "Oh,
God, God!”
Another Shuffled to the front of his cell
and pleaded, “Sing, please sing again."
Miss Dufau was weeping by this time.
She permitted one of the men In the cell
to seize her hand and kiss It. When she
withdrew It It was covered with tears.
"They burn," she exclaimed, and she
could not continue for a few moments.
Then she raised her voice again, with
the French Catholic church song, "Noel.”
friends every day by reason or tne general
excellence of the pictures which are shown
Is apparent to every one who takes the
least Interest In the motion picture busi
ness In Atlanta. Each day since this
house has been showing licensed produc
bera of their patrons are what might be
termed "steadies,” or plcturo lovers who
never miss a day at their favorite theater.
Theso patrons are tho ones who . say
_ pfeturo theater Is _
B68H-.. On Wednesday there will be
shown, in addition to other fine pictures,
two reels of intensely Interesting sub
jects, one of them a beautiful educa
tional picture, portraying the tragic life of
"Camoens, the Portuguese Shakespeare/’
Uftuioena, uia i uiiubucio nnoacoi'cuiu.
one of thfe finest productions of the month.
Miss June McEachron will sing as usual.
To flavor fancy food deliciously use
SAUER’S PURE FLAVORING EX
TRACTS. . Vanilla; Lemon, etc. Thir
teen highest awards and medals.
The four condemned men ceased Weep
ing and knelt In aWe. The singer’s voice,
tho clear and sweet, was tremulous. It
seemed as If she were both singing and
sobbing.
When It was over and Miss Dufau, es
corted by Jailer Davies and several of
her friends, started to leave, tho mur
derers pressed their faces against the
Miss Dufau turn
"See! They are good," she murmui/d;
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS;
THEY’RE IN EVERY COUNTRY
Foso Quickly Removes Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp, Changes Gray or Faded
Hair to Its Natural Color. Grows
New Hair.
Men whose hair or beards are straggling
■■■ i have
and* 1 *! an - .^hose hair Is cos^se
>urei me) mam.
I don’t ask you to take my
word for it. Fill out free coupon
helow and mail today for a free
♦1.00 package that will prove all
I claim.
Free $1.00 Package Coupon.
Fill in your nam. and address on
coupon and mall to The Foso Com
pany, 2250 Foso Bldg., Cincinnati,
Ohio. Enclose ten cents In stamps t»
sllrer as an evidence of good faith
and to help cover packing, postage;
etc., and a Mll $L00 package will /be
sent you at once by mail prepaid free
of charge.
Name
Every cent Invested lit lied Cross
Christmas seals go«s Into the fund de
voted to fighting tuberculosis, and
every cent that can be, thus Invested
is needed.
They are, to use a current advertis
ing phrase, “on sale everywhere,” and
It Is marvelous how many people and
periodicals are actively engaged in pro
moting the sale of these simple little
seals.
"The newspapers and magazines,”
says The Survey for December, "carry
large display advertisements, all of
which have been donated to the cam
paign, The billboards also show gen
erous donations of space and all of the
large street ruUway advertising syndi
cates from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and from the Gulf to the Canadian bor
der have donated free apace In their
cars. The motion picture theaters are
again helping along this line by dis
playing a new film dealing with .tuber
culosis and showing the seal Itself. Cir.
culars, letters, dodgers, window cards
and even badges and buttons are used
to remind the public to buy Red Cross
seals and help prevent tuberculosis."*
Every church society and most of the
civic societies are selling these Red
Cross seals, and 500 tuberculosis agen
cies are engaged In the work.
Early In the present season the na
tional agency ordered 50,000,000 of them
but the sales were so rapid that the
order was soon Increased to 75,000,000,
with the prospdet that possibly 100,000,-
000 will have to be printed. The sales
this year will probably excel those of
last year by 20,000,000.
The history of the Red Cross seals Is
In itself very Interesting. They were
originally issued In 1862 for the reNef of
soldiers In the. Civil war. Then they
were known as ’’charity stamps." When
the war ended these stamps were no
longer Issued In thla country, but later
they found acceptance In Portugal,
Switzerland, Austria, France, Spain,
Denmark, Norway, Russia, Sweden and
other European countries, different va
rieties being used for different chart,
ties.
Norway and Sweden are given the
credit for first using them in an antt-
tuberculosls campaign.’ Three years
later Jacob Rifs succeeded In Interest
ing the Delawure Anti-Tuberculosis as
sociation and the Red Cross society of
making use of them
Delaware
Jointly.
In 1908 the American Red Cross so
ciety Issued a National Red Cross tu
berculosis stamp and realised $136,000
from the sale. In 1909 this sum was al
most doubled and In 1910 the sales ag
gregated $310,000.
Nothing of this kind that costs so
little helps to do more good. They
advertise themselves In their own
bright way. They call for no great sac
rifice, and they are the means of re
storing health to and saving the lives
Gas Leek Caused Explosion,
Schenectady, N. Y.—Looking for a
gas leak with a match caused an ex
plosion In tho VanVrnnken building at
Jay and 8tate-ats„ at 9:25 o’clock this
morning. Plastering tumbled off the
walls on lawyers and stenographers
throughout the building. One stenog-
rapher was blown out of her chair, but
not seriously Injured.
PILES CURED FOR 50c.
Tetterine ears* all akin and scalp erup
tions, itching piles, dandruff, old aorta, sc*
ztme, Utter and ringworm.
Tetterine can ba had at all dragging or by
sanding 50c to J. H. Bhuptrine, Savannah,
Ga.
SWEET SINGERS OF TECH
ARE WORKING OVERTIME
Beware of
Bright’s Disease
Its insidious advance is
DEATH unless you take
steps to counteract it.
Insure your health by rid
ding your system of uric
acid, .what causes'*Bright’s
Disease.
The best remedy in the
world for this is
Jacobs’
Liver Salt
the only true solvent of uric
acid in the blood.
Just two doses will prove
its beneficial effect*. Take
it. Don’t accept substitutes.
/ -2 lb Jar 25c
16c additional by mail
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Atlanta, Ga.
resist on Jacobs'.
There are glee clubs and glee clube
and once In a while you find what Is
really a good glee club, with a corking
good program. This is what the Geor
gia Tech promisee to present at the
Grand on Friday night.
Out at Tech date the commissary
supply of lemons and cough drops is
entirely exhausted for the use of the
herd training "glcelets." Even the
waiters In the mess hall are making
life hideous * with tnelr tunes upon
dishes and pistes.
Mr. Collins, president of the club,
reports splendid progress for the week.
The orchestra, under the leadership <4
C. 8. Crofoot, la rounding Into first-
class form. This bqdy last season won
renown os the best trained of its kind
In the South. This year It promises to
eclipse even Its former record.
The Mandolin club Is composed of
fourteen mandolins and five guitars.
This body is holding practices daliy
and Is getting Into fine shape. It Is
using only the very latest rags and Is
executing them in a creditable fashion.
The chorus, under the able leader
ship of Billy Arno, Is doing wonders
In the way of Improvement. Here, too,
are being used only the very latest
songs from New York, and of such
nature as to be certain to please.
The "Scrap Iron" quartet Is to be
seen this year for Its last season. For
three years successively this body has
IMH5-17 WHITEHALLSL
The Better Things
We are told that all over the world,
ladies are of one mind—pursuing the pol
icy of making men Xmas presents of the
better things in wearing apparel instead
of other things that are only of short
duration—so choose wisely your gifts—
choose Eiscmau Bros, own make of fine
Clothing.
Men’s Xmas Overcoats
Any of your friends will advise you to
sec one of our handsome silk lined Over
coats that, sells from $25 to $40, in black or
dark diagonal grays and tans—or one of
the serge of satin lined ones that sell
from $16 up to $40, in black, gray,- tan
and novelty mixtures and weaves.
Men’s Xmas Raincoats
Our Cravenettcd Raincoats will make a
most sensible gift—woolen—Gabardine—
Roseberry cloth—silk fabrics and other
materials of many kinds.
. These not only shed water like a duck’s
back, but will defy the cold as well—rea
sonably priced—ranging from $6 to $25.
Men’s Xmas Waistcoats
In our display of waistcoats you will
find the most elegant materials and shades
—stripes, silk figures, corded silks and
camel’s hair—$4 to $6.50.
Evening Waistcoats or Tuxedos, for full
or semi-dress—$3.50 to $7.50.
Men’s Xmas Trousers
A magnificent range of striped wor
sted, cheviots, cassimeres and Scotch ma
terials—or blues and blacks—$3.50 to $11
being the price range of these stylish and
dependable Trousers.
Men’s Xmas Suits
Suggestions of what will be thoroughly
appreciated as a gift—we would mention
a suit of blue or black—or a beautiful
shade of brown, tan or gray, that range
from $15 to 40—
Or a Full Dress or Tuxedo' Suit, rang-
■ ing.up to $45.
These suggestions, of course, are ip-
tended for immediate members of the fam
ily—or a very close- relative.
Send us your MAIL ORDERS if living
away from the city.
Eiseman Bros.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall
ATLANTA, GA.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE SIXTH WARD BANK
Located at Atlanta, Ga., at the clou of business December 4, 191L
RESOURCES.
975,309.68
_ VTM.40
Bonds and stocks owned by the ... „
bank
Furniture and fixtures 3,600.00
Due from banka and hankers In .
thla slate 9,2*5.56
Due from banka and bankers in ./
other atatea J.’....., '1,206.04
Currency I3.1S9.
Gold
Silver, nickels, etc......
Cash items ..;
with Its clever vaudevll
catchy songs. At the Grand It will ap
pear In Its latest production, "Sailing,”
which Is extraordinarily neat and pleas.
Ing.
The "Rag Trio," consisting df a man
dolin-banjo and guitar,- la tearing off
rags, the like of which can not be heard
many day* of a lifetime. Their tunes
are of the kind that will make even
the best of us church members wiggle
our feet.
Music by college boys will always In
terest, both from the musical stand
point and because the enthusiasm cf
and Invigorating. The
fairly bristles with college spIriL It
will make the oldest of us feel a boy
ts s'* of ths boys, and the club Is mix
ing enough ot real music with Its selec
tions to please the most critical of ears.
If you don't believe the boys have the
goods, come out on Friday to the Grand
and see for your own self.
of.thousands, adults and children.
thflr use. Do not put them
on the front of packages, especially
those sent to foreign countries. Trou
ble will be avoltied by observing this
rule.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In $25,00* 00
Surplus fund 6,004.00
Undivided profits, less current
expenses, interest and taxes
paid 242.77
Individual deposits aubject to
40,771.26
check
Savings deposits
... J payable, including time cer
tificates, representing borrowed
money 16,000.00
Total ...; $92,909.16
Before me came William Mauiuin, casnier of tne sixth Ward Bank, who.
being duly sworn, lays that the above and foregoing statement is a true con
dition of said bank ms shown by the books of file in said bank.
WILLIAM IIAUUUNI
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 12th day of December. 1911
A.! I..; ..., .; - ,wa ua* u, A-ecemoer, iyu.
T. R. MILLS, Notary Public. Fulton County, Georgia.
EASTMAN WILL CHOOSE
CITY OFFICERS ON 12TH
Eastman, Ga., Dec. 12.—A municipal
election for the election ot a mayor
and two aldermen to aerve the city dur
ing the year 1912 will be held on De
cember 12. 8ol Herrmann and James
M. Arthur are the only candidates out
for the mayor’s place. Messrs. Pea
cock and Pharr are candidates from the
Third ward for aldermen, and Calphrey
Clark la running for alderman from the
Fourth ward without opposition.
White Men H.ld For Crime.
Manchester, Ga., pec. 12*—Much ex
citement ha« prevailed In this place on
account of tho recent robbery and mur
der of a negro named Babe Johnson, of
Atlanta, on last Thursday night and
the arrest of J. E. Collier and B. B.
Routon, two business men of this place.
In connection with the crime. They
were arrested by private citizens Sat
urday afternoon and were carried to
Greenville by the sheriff.
N«w, Suitary, Falcated, CAS GENERATING
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NO SMOKE NO SOOT NO ODOR
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one of our new burner*. They fit any ordinary
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Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Send six order* with K c*nii each a
premium worth 0-39 FREE-
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• << • -