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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSr WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1911.
OFTEN
MAKES
A
QUICK NEED
FOR
tfcTHE PURE
THAT’S SURE
DR. KING'S
NEW DISCOVERY
■ 11 ■" FOR -
COUGHS AND COLDS
WHOOPING COUGH
AND ALL TROUBLES OF
THROAT AND LUNGS
PROMPT USE WILL OFTEN PREVENT
PNEUMONIA AND CONSUMPTION
PRICE SOc and $1.00 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BV
ALL DRUGGISTS OF ATLANTA.
Otice a Proud Fighting Craft
NMHNMHV
% i flonitim
IMHIHttMHimtMMHMIl
AMUSEMENTS
Mrs. Carter la • popular In Atlanta was
evinced by the attendance of one of the
lr ‘ ‘ “ —
Pepito Arriola,
musical treats <
...ad theatergoers ,
Saturday matinee and night when Pepito
Arriola, the wonderful boy pianist, will
appear In concert under the manage
ment of Erwin Keck. Critics over the
country have raved over the work of this
youthful prodigy, and he Is declared to be
one of the greatest musicians of modern
times. The program la In two part* and
Includes the most complicated add diffi
cult compositions of Beethoven, Chopin,J
Rachmaninoff, Schumann, l^lszt, Mendels-1
sohn, Paganini and compositions by the
bon wonder hiihself. j
At the Forsyth.
•.v good acts on thi» «... — ....
. „ this week that aid Jn establish
Ing the attraction as one of the most
rteaslng entertainments in the history o*
he popular theater. 'Attendance is al
vays up to a standard at the Forsyth,
ind this week ls.no exception, to the rule.
There has been. a test of the seating ca
pacity ,at every performance, and a great
many reservations In advance for **“
rest of the week.
At the Atlanta.. ■
Isabelle Lowe In ‘ The-Dawn of a Tomor
row" is announced as the attraction at the
Atlanta theater for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. While the play has not! yet
been seen here, the reputation that has
preceded It is sufficient, guarantee that It
will prove a welcome treat to local thea
ter-goers. In It Miss Lowe seems un
questionably to have scored the principal
hit 6f her career. And the play seems one
questionably to have scored the principal
hit of her career. And the play seems one
of quite unusual importance. It Is by
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, author of
"Little -Lord Fauntleroy” and many other
semf-cIiUMfcs of modern' times, and is
founded upon one of the most remark
able of her stories, which bears the
title as the play. It was
s samo
at the
Pi. ^Rofison*Tn ^he title role of “Gia<
ran many months.
The story deals with the reclamation
of the fast-decaying brains of one of Eng
land's greatest men by the revelation of a
page of life In London's darkest slums
thru the agency of an untutored daughter
.of God, “Glad,'' a queer little waif of the
streets.. There Ib something quaint and
fascinating in the little tale, tho It is so
artistically handled as to prevent all con
flict with the rigid laws of probability.
It Is much like a comedy of Barrie’s in
this respect, tho It deals with problems
more far-reaching than- any the Scotch
genius has yet attacked upon the stage.
A thoroughly adequate production has
been supplied by i.iebler A Co., said to ba
conspicuous for tho marvelous reproduc
tion for a fog In the scene in Whitechapel
slums, yseats are; now selling. >"
, At the Grand.
Mrs-. Leslie Carter* u'ns i
Grind in her latest
en f ” by Rupert Hughes, on Tuesday even
ing* She will present the play on'Wed
nesday at matinee and evening perform
ances. Mrs. Carter's histrionic ability
is displayed to Yood, advantage In her
The battleship.Maine as she look# today in Havana harbor. The joint
army and navy board appointed by Secretary* of the Navy Meyer to- ascer-
. tain the cause of the explosion that sunk the Maine, recently reported that
-the battleship had been sunk by.an "outside" explosion.
NO TRACE CAN BE FOUND
! Is .imported by a very
y.' - Notably rood are
ood and Lynn Pratt, to
are as-
signed.
•Mr.. Carter has,had difficulty In get
ting anything to equal the high water
mark set hy "DuBarry," and It can not
he said that "Two Women." aa a play, la
In any way an adequate vehicle for her.
Indeed, it Is a striking fact that so few
»» III iK mi un vv«...
good old plays, In some Instances, rather
than subsidize talents to a weakly new
one. In "Two Women" It requires the
talents of Mrs. Carter and the support of
an excellent company to make 'the play
of Interst. The : result Is very good, tho
with a better piny a more satisfactory re
sult could be obtained. ^
Ths star wears several handsome
gowns, and the
Tabartn scene
ful toilettes. The stage settings are com
I lete as to detail and are very effective,
i he play Is given every” ~ _
f rat class performance
icaiure oi me j^qnaon nippoarome prior
to. Its .engagement with the Rlngllng clr-
cus,.;and. now’- In) vaudeville. Is conceded
to be .the star headliner ot novpl gymnas
tic features. There fixe a dozen peoplo
in - the .comblnatlpn, rwbo use four, ponle
in the production of their clever.
draw
the entertain-
nto the
Dooley
ing comedian; has. tail
admiration of his audiences,
makes a-rather unique and original
trance. Following a full stage act, he Is
discovered walking around with the stage
hands who are taking down the setting.
The musical director colls him to the
footlights and the act starts. He jokes
at tho expense of the rest of .the pro-
uecKwun, tne pretty singer, nas scoreu
a great personal hit, and the piano ploy*
Ing and singing of Kimberly and Hodg
kins is entertaining. * .
At the Lyric.
Those of Atlanta theatergoers who f
their first Impression of Beulah Poynl_
in "Lena Rivers" readily hailed the little
star os giving promise of being one of
the most successful young actresses on
the American stage In years. Those who
have followed the career of Miss *Poyn-
ter have been more than pleased with her
success In various plays, and In "A Ken
tucky Romance." the vehicle that has
been furnished her for this season’s star
ring tour. It Is safe to say that Miss Poyn-
ter has eclipsed all her former successes.
"A Kentucky Romance" is a popular com
bination ot comedy and drama, and It Is
Southern Express Company
CHRISTMAS BULLETIN
We Have a Suggestion to Make
- It is pot altogether a new one, as we-have hade it often
before, but it is perhapk more important now than ever before
because, of .the increase in the number of Express shipments,
each Christmas, as well as at other times in the year. It is the
desire of the Southern Express Company to give the very best
possible service ■ that it can command to its customers, but the
great rush ait the usual Christmas sedson is such that it is diffi
cult to bring a sufficient force to bear on the traffic to - do the
business in such a way ,as would .be to the satisfaction of all
concerned. Therefore, it is to the interest of present patrons
and our employees, and ouj prospective customers to buy their
goods early and ship them early.
Our Agents can provide labels reading thus:
FORWARDE DBY
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY
• ' \ (Incorporated)
DO NOT OPEN
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Skipper • v"
Place k .
You can ship packages to your friends in this way with
the understanding they will open them Christmas morning
about the time Santa Claus is due.
If all the shippers will do this, we believe it will mate
rially assist us to serve you better.
Another thought: You will help out the people you buy
from—it is well to remember them, too.
H. M. SMITH,
• Superintendent.
J. E. SKAGGS,
Agent.
Looks Now as if a Mistrial Will
Result in the Noted Murder
Trial at Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo., Dee. 13.—Not the
slightest trace has been found of Harry
W. Waldron, t the Hyde Juror who. took
"French' leave" from the 1 Jury's hotel
eulte early Monday morning. Mr,.
Waldron was visited by a strange man
In a corduroy .suit last- night. 'She
greeted him effusively and they .held a
whispered conversation for a few min
utes. After the Jrrtin had left Mrs. Wal
dron . appeared more, cheerful, but re
fused to toll who the man was or
whether ho-had brought news, of the
missing husband.
One'of Waldron's'little daughters In
advertently gave a deputy marshal an
Interesting, bit of Information. The lit
tle girl asked If her father had been
arrested, and when told no. said:
"I hope you .don’t get .him,, 'because
rou will put him In Jail If you do. Down
.n New-Mexico he ran away from the
jury room, and that's what they did to
Mm. down there." .. ,
Investigation: showed a i Harry Wal
dron served .-on a Roswell Jury in a
crlmlnal caae. and .made ,hl» escape the
same as Waldron did here. The Jury
will be held probably a week' In the
hope ot finding Waldron before the
seven weeks’ work Is undone by oalltRg
It a mistrial. ••
If yqu are suffering'from biliousness,
constipation. Indigestion, c(wonlc head
ache, Invest one cent In a posatl card,
send to.Chamberlain Medicine Co.,;i}oz
Moines, Iowa, with your name and ad
dress plainly on the back, and they wttt
forward you a free sample of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold
by all'dealers.
CHICAGO IS NOW AFTER
BIGGER SEWER SYSTEM
THAN ORIGINAL PLANS
Bond Money Will Be. Used to
Build Trunk Systems Instead
of Small Tubes.
Having Captured Republican
Meeting, Big Fund Is Raised
to Entertain Democrats.
Chicago, ■ Dec. 13.—Having captiired
the Republican ' national convention,
Chicago Is now preparing to make an
even more vigorous.campaign for the
opportunity to entertain the Democrati
In the- quadriennla! nominating —'
talkfest.
Mayor Harrison, who Is mentioned as
a possibility for the Democratic noml-.
nation tor president. Is at the head of
the movement to bring the Democratic
convention to Chicago. He has named
a committee, which hhs already raised
a large part of a subscription of *12»,-
000. which It Is proposed to offer to the
national Democratic committee as as
surance that Chicago’s - hospitality to
the Democrats will not be stinted.
CASTOR IA
^ For Infantt and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
of
Bears the
Signature
charming and interesting. The comedy
element fsnof lacking, and In the hands o'f
such a capable company as Is presenting
the play at the Lyric this »«4r. It af-
ford. S entertainment
"hi
§«. B .SLsS'j
Atlanta's eight big "trunk sewers will
be extended to- the city limits Instead
of continuing them as smaller Inter
cepting sewers, as contemplated by the
bond Issue. . ,
The project means the additional ex
penditure of about 1309,000 on tho sew
er system and will give far greater san
itary advantages and be a great boost
to real estate along the routes of the
eewers. : - - *
The project, which has been dla-
cussed for aome months, took definite
shape at the meeting of tne'eewer com
mittee and ' bond commission Tuesday
afternoon, the c.ommlttee voting, to rec
ommend to council the tise of the Int
ceptlng sewer bond money for the pur
chase' of material for the extension o'
the trunk sewers. The county commls
stoners hiive agreed to do the' work: .
•It Is estlihoted by Chief ot Construe
tlon. Clayton that the cost of the ma
terial will be about 1100,000 more than
the bond money for the building of
the Intercepting sewels. . But the esti
mates for the Intercepting sewers In
eluded the cost' of the work. Some
property owner* have agreed , to con-
tribute to the cost of the material, and,
as It will take two years at least to do
the work, the plan Is to have council
appropriate the remainder from year to
year. In all, this work of extending
the trunk sewers will cost from *400,
000 to ISOOiOOO.
Councilman Aldlne Chambers, chair
man of the sewer committee, has been
active In pushing this plan, as have 9.
B. Turman and other members of the
county dommlsslon. It la expected that
council will adopt the plan.. ,
The largest trunk sewers are'slx feet
In diameter and carry all storm water
as well as sewage. The largest Inter
ceptlng sewers were to bo only 4S
Inches in diameter and were, expected
to overflow In times of rains. The
trunk sewers will now carry all storm
water and sewage-to the’city limits,
where Intercepting eewers will connect
them with the three disposal plants,
COURT OF APPEAL8 OF GEORGIA.
Xmas Gifts at Jacobs*
W E HAVE a splendid and very extensive holiday stock which includes ni./ny things
that are not being shown elsewhere; and in accordance with the well-known sell
ing policy of Jacobs’ Pharmacy^ onr prices upon all goods are positively the lowest obtain-
ablc in Atlanta. In selecting your gift with us, you have the pleasure of a wider choice, and
in actual dollars and cents you realize a considerable saving. And' we shall be glad to as
sist you with your difficult selections, for we are never crowded beyond the point of giving
each customer our most courteous attention. We fist a few suggestions in Parisian Ivory,
which is very popular this season. It is solid and of a beautiful soft, creamy whiteness
with the delicate ivory graining, and when engraved, either plain or in colors, it is extreme
ly i dainty and pleasing to the person of particular taste.
(December II, ltll.)
Argued and Submitted.
Neal-Blun > Company . vs. Bridget
Zelgler et al., from Chatham.
S. W. Clinton et al. vs. J. F. Garner,
from Paulding.
8. ,W. Clinton et al. vi. J. Tf"Waldrop,
from Paulding. ,
H. M.' Atkinson,, receiver. v». Mary
Hardatray,.frofn Appling.
J. Hs. Sims vs. wuicr Manufacturing
Company, from Lowndes.
Johnson & Murphy ut al. vs. Olobs
Dry Goods Company et al., from Ware.
Monk.Sloan Supply. Company et ail.
vs. Quitman' Oil - Company, 7 from Col
quitt.
Sam Story vs. Arthur Williams, from
Coffee.
Diamond Power Specialty Company
vs. City of West Point, from Troup.
Cornelius Grant vs. General Baptist
Convention of Georgia, from Bibb,
D. C. Duren vs. Jbhn Layton, from
Chatham.
Lee Calhoun vs. Central of Oeorgtn
Hallway Company, from Chatham.
Pythisns Hold Election.
Commerce, Ga„ Dec. 13.—At the reg
ular fortnightly meeting of Commerce
Knights of Pythias in their Castle hall
the following were ejected. officers for
1012: Charlie Bcogglns.' chancellor com
mander;. Professor -J. T. Coppedgc, vice
chancellor; J. M. Nix, prelate; Ben
Hood, master of work; S. J. Smith, Jr.
master at ajms; P. W. Sheppard, keep
er of records and seal and master of
finance; J. T. Holbrook, master of *x-
chanceltor; Paul T. Harber, Inner
guard; J. L. McDonald, outer guard,
and T. E. K*y. trusteeMor 1II5-H-14.
f' A Conundrum Teg.
The Woman's Missionary society will
give a conundrum tea Friday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. But-
trick, on Epworth-at, for the benefit
of the Oakland City Methodist church.
A cordial invitation Is,extended to all.
CHENEY’S
EXPFCTORANT
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS
See Descriptions Below. Cased Manicure Sets $1J23. Buffer in Case $125. Photo Frame $1£0. Hand
Mirror $1.73. Manicure Stand $2 JO, Pin Cushion 60c. Hair Brush $3.00. Cloths
Brush $4.00• Puff Box $1.00.
Manicure Sets, Illustrated; eight pieces of
very good quality steel in velvft lined leatherette
case; priced but 11.16, and conslderatily under what
others - are asking. We have an extensive as4ort-
ment of Manicure Sets In Parisian Ivory, and the
prices range from 60c to 116.00.
Buffer, as'illustrated. Parisian Ivory handle
and- case, white chamois detachable. J1.25. Others
*1.00 and *1.60. Manicure Set in Parisian Ivory on
upright stand, as Illustrated; seven pieces and very
low priced at 12.60.'
Cloth Brushes, Illustrated; ‘ heavy Parisian
Ivory’ handle, and stiff bristles, price 14.00. Hat
Brushes, narrow styles, sbft bristles, *1:60 to *2.00.
Hair Brushes, illustrated, lohg stilt bristle*
of finest quality, priced *3.00. Other styles. *2;25.
*4.00 and *6.00. . -
Combs In Parisian Iv.ory, either all coarse or
half coarse and half fine teeth, price* 60c to *1.60.
Rqund Hand Mirrors, • illustrated. heavy
Fnnch bevel plate, Parisian Ivory frame, In sever
al sixes, *l.f6 to *2.00. Also In oval patterns. With
ring handles, heavy plate, finest quality, 4-inch
size *4.00, 5-lnch *6.00, 6-Inch *6.00. -
Photo Frames of Parisian Ivory,
as illustrated, with plush back and easel stand, ball
feet, *1.60. Muny other Btyles, at prices ranging
from 26c to *2.00.
Pin Cushion of Pari si an Ivory,
Illustrated, velvet cushion in a number of dftlnty
shades, round or oval, -60c. Others from 26c up
ward. '
Powder Puff Box of Parisian Ivory,
Illustrated, of heavy weight, priced *1.00. Others
60c to *1.25 Bath Powder Boxes, large flat styles,
*3.60. Soap ty Boxes with soft, fluffy puff. 25c to
31.00. Vanity Boxes with soft, fluffy puff, 60c.
Salve Boxes, 75c.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
Main Store and Laboratory 6-8 Marietta Street.
23 Whitehall Street 102 Whitehall Street 70 W. Mitcholl Street 245 Houston Street
266 Peters Street 152 Decatur Street 423 Marietta Street
SELF-STARTING AUTO
DEVICE FOR ATLANTA
Invincible Starter Company of
Detroit Establishes Southern
'Headquarters.
There his never been an Industry
that has been marked with as rapid
development and constant advancement
aa that of the automobile and acces
sory lines; Always since Its Inception
ths master minds of the mechanical en
gineers of the world have devoted their
brains and time to this one end of |
footing every branch of the manui
turing of motor cars.
For some time geniuses have turned
their thoughts and efforts toward ths
solution of a perfect and simple self
starting device—one that would prove
absolutely reliable and thoroughly prac
tical and one that could be attached to
any motor vehicle and at a price that
would fit the pocketa of the average
automobile owner.
That thl* has been accomplished fs
the strong assertion of D. W. Relnohl.
of the Invincible Starter Company of
Detroit, who Is In Atlanta, having es
tablished a Southern distributing point
for this Invention—placing It with R.
. Durant at 52 North Pfyor-st;
The Invincible starter la very simple
indeed, being operated by the pressure
from the Pres-to-Llte tank, but unlike
other starters that work upon this prin
ciple, the raw aretyleno gas Is not
forced Into the cylinders, but a mixture
of gas and air. Is-made by a tiny car
buretor and a. connection made with
the magneto ground terminal of the
car. A small brass tube conveys the
mixture Into tho intake manifold and
the result when the Ignition contact Is
made Is that the motor start* ft* revo
lutions.
The Invincible Is an extremely simple
device, containing only three moving
parts, an adjustable valve controlling
the air supply, a needto valve control
ling flow of gas from tank to starter
and a foot-operating button on the
dash which automatically breaks tho
ground circuit and 'allows the mixture
to flow to the manifold. To,start the
car It Is only necessary to go thru the
ordinary operations for starting on tho
•-park. In ut i -11 j it ii g. Hi.- .-1.11 rk nnd
throttle .-tie retarded itn.l the lam revo
lution of the motor draws In migrant
ready for the next start. It Is esti
mated that each start by this method
costs only 1-25 of one cent, and the
starter Itself Is sold at a very small
price. It can be used on any four or
six-cylinder automobile or marine en-
£ no equipped with battery or with
ittery and magneto.
Somo discussion was raised by the
writer as to whether- the Invincible
would start the motor after It had been
cojd for several hours, so a Quick car
equipped with this devicq. was turned
over to him and locked In a private ga
ngs and left overnight, for about
twelve hours. In the morning he un
locked the door himself and turned on
ths battery switch, pulled down the
throttle and tho motor hummed away
In a manner to bring gladness to the
heart of any motorist.
yrmJtjoins
Cha. WDr4s
WR.KLINE CO
SIGNS
IT’S A MERRY XMAS
For one who gets ft Prsmo. They are so
simple to uhderstand and operate that
one who receives a Fremo can make
good pictures from the start. We will
be glad to have you call and let us show
you our stock of Premos. Jno. L.
Moor* A Sons, 42 North Broad St.
Largest Southern music
house and* largest stock
from which to make selec
tion.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
SAFE EXPERTS
We open or repair any safe any
time without damage.
JNO. N. TODD CO.
88 N, Pryor.$t. Bell phone M, 237$
Free souvenii^ at Great
Diamond and Jewelry Auc
tion, daily, 10:30 a. m., 2:30
and 3:30 p. m., at 93 Peach
tree.
Rhpde, Speaks at Jackson.
Jsckion, Ga., Dsc. 13”.—Hon. L, M.
Rhodes, president of tho Slate Farm
ers union, 6f Tennessee, n ml a member
of the national executive committee,
delivered un address In the court house
hero Tuesday under the auspices of
the county union of Bulbs county.
County Treasurer S. J.- Smith Intro
duced Mr. Rhodes. Organization and
education was-the keynote of his ad
dress. Mr. Rhodes advised the farmers
not to plant all iotton, lint-to diversify
their crops anti raise stock.
Mayor and Counellmen Chossn.
Rcrawford, Ga., Dec. 13.—At a mass
meeting of tho citizens of tins city held
at the city hall recently the city fathers
were elected to serve during 1912- as fol
lows: K. P. Burt was elected mayor-
1. Bowen. J. N*. Btokely. .1. \V. Pace
'V »■. Arltnsiead and W. r. Bond, eoun-
Irji.-r
A Cowardly, Despicable, Outrageous
Imposition on the People
Beware of Thieving Imita
tors Who Have Been
Working the People on
the Reputation of Quaker
Herb Extract.
Uuly called
drug store, and
said: "I can not taka this medicine; It
actually makes me sick at the stom
ach.** This was a terrible blow to the
Health Teacher* but Just as soon as he
saw the bottle the mystery was solved.
The woman had been Imposed upon.
The medicine ahe bought was not Qua
ker Herb Extract, and the style of bot
tle and color of wrapper had been imi
tated. People are, therefore, warned.
If the genuine Quaker Ri niedies are
wa/r d. they ran be obtained in Atlan
ta at Coursey &
ulways carry a
Remedies, and they ar
from door to door; no a
Ing- them except the H
The price of Quaker Extract is $1.00
per. bottle or three for $-\50. t>tl of
Balm. 25c or flvi- for $1.00.
catarrh, 1
m’s drug .store, and
»h line of Quaker
.ii»- not peddled
to agents are zell-
ilth Teacher.
blooil
k ii! n
iible
Muhn'
;> liver. Momach or
>uld call at once at
s drug more. 2$ Ml*