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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSi FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1911.
Will You Get In On Our
33\%. Off Unusual Clothes Sale?
The backward season forces us to sacrifice our
profit to your benefit in order to move our
heavy stock. , .
Note These Prices:
$15.00
$18.00
$20.00
$22.50
$25.00
$27.50
$30.00
$32.50
$35.00
$37.50
Suits and Overcoats
$10.00
Suits and Overcoats
$12.00
Suits and Overcoats
Suits and Overcoats
$15,00
Suits and Overcoats
$16.50
Suits and Overcoats
$18.50
Suits and Overcoats
$20.00
Suits and Overcoats,
;... $21.50
Suits and Overcoats
$23.35
Suits and Overcoats—■.—
$24.76
All suits and overcoats are, all-wool, hand-tailored
and this season’s styles.
Buehl-Meador Go.
52 Peachtre-e Street
NEW COMMANDMENTS ISSUED
BY WOMEN FOR THE “CLOTH”
Chicago, Dee. 15^-Chleago women
consider that the luuance of (pedal
commandment* for women by Rev. W.
R Millard, of Morten Park, and Rev.
Albert Hyde, of Brockton. Mane., may
be taken to Indicate that the gentlemen
of (he cloth believe women to be In
epeclal need of admonition from th^
ministerial atudy.
Here are th* commandment* recom
mended by Chicago women for th*
"cloth:"
Thou ehalt give the earn# law* for
the poor ai for the rich. Let not fine
raiment deceive thee.
Thou ahalt not condemn the woman
and forglva th# man, for the Lord thy
God ehall judge thee.
Thou ahalt abandon aophletry and
preach truth, for tho waya of the devil
arc devloua. „ .
Thou ahalt not Interpret the Word of
Clod, but thou ehalt .administer It, that
all may know and respect the law.
Thou ehalt not condone tho sins of
the mighty and condemn those of. the
humble.
Thou ehalt not be bound by temple*,
but thou ehalt go out Into the by-way.
and preach among the people.
Thou ehalt abandon euphemism In
the pulpit and tell Ood'a message In thn
language of Hie Son.
Thou ahalt under no circumstance*
compromise with the devil.
A TLANTA ’S BLA CK SHAMROCK
HAS ANOTHER ADVENTURE
8Immrock la a negro, tho you would
not think It from hla name. Over at
the city hall, where he works as Jani
tor, hie continuous broad amlla la one
of the particular adornments of the
place. And to hie record of achieve
ments which have given him distinc
tion ho made a vary Interesting addi
tion this week.
"I eeen a wagln coming' up d« street
loaded plum full of boose,” says Sham
rock. "De driver was lookin’ right
straight ahead Jest like he didn't want
to run over nobody.
"I looked agin and seen twq negroes
on d* back oh de wagon, a yallar one
an' a black ’un. The black 'un wue
handin' a package off de back oh the
wagon to de yallar one, an' I started
fur ’em. ,
“Dat yallar nigger run an' de black
'un pulled a knife two feet long on
me. He aktered me so I just yelled
for de police, and grabbed hla coat. An*
den we had It. me yellin' for de police
an’ him trying to cut me. We fought
all over die block 'fore de police come.
I thought shore I wua cut all to pieces,
but when he police got him 1 wuen't
cut a tall."
Shamrock hurriedly recited hla
story to > group tn front of the city
hall, hla' worda dumping from hi*
mouth betwen smiles one second and
gasps the next. He had been holding
hla cap In hla hand, and he bowed when
he finished, while the group of men
laughed heartily.
Thus does Shamrock arouse the kind
ly feelings of his superiors and attach
himself more firmly to his Job. But
some of his activities, while just as In
teresting. have come near forcing him
under the political gotilotlne.
He la one of the Janitors of the wa
ter department. But before he became
connected with the city hall, he was
alwaya the barkeeper at the annual en
campments of the Fifth regiment. Zode
Smith, general manager of waterworks.
NOTED HEALTH CAMPAIGN
WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAY
Phenomenal Success of Strange New Liquid Shown by
Hundreds of Startling Stories of Medicine’s Strange
Power Over Certain Diseases.
One of the most remarkabl/ success,
ful campaigns In the Interest of health
ever conducted In Atlanta will come
to an end on Saturday night. At that
time the personal representative of the
great Indiana scientist, responsible for
giving to suffering humanity the
strange Root Juice liquid, will leave
for the Fort Wayne laboratories.
And with him go the thanks of hun
dreds of grateful people from this se<*
lion of the country. The record of this
medicine In Atlanta appears to be even
more phenomenal than that made In
other cities over the country. Remark
able stories of startling results pro
duced by the flint few doses continue to
be received by the representative at
Jacobs' Marletta-st. pharmacy. Peo
ple who have not known well days In
years are visiting the store and enthu
siastically singing the praises of the
Juice treatment.
Among the latest to tell of seemingly
miraculous benefits tecelved from thU
stranse medicine, which seems to hav
such a wonderful power over stomach,
liver and kidney^ troubles, Is Mr. James
Fletcher, of Oalneavllle. (la.
"I have suffered from rheumatism,
kidney and Uver trouble* for the past
eleven yean,” amid Mr. Fletcher. “X
have been In constant misery, and this
has been Increased In damp, rainy
waather. Sometimes l could not even
get out of bed, and many times could'
i"t even leave the house.
doctors told me my Wood wafc full
of uric acid, but nothing I used rid my
blood of this. I spent hundreds of do!-
Ian without any relief. I have takep
two bottlea of Root Juice and I want
to say that 1 Have found a medicine
which fits my case exactly. I can now
get around all right, the swelling la
leaving my limbs and joints, and 1 1 can
eat like a hone. I can now get a good
night’s sleep, and get up In the morning
feeling refreshed and as If life Is
worth living. Root Juice seems to work
like magic."
The Root Juke health crusade In At
lanta promises to be long remembered
by gntefufl hundreds. Stories of .as
tonishing cures In other parts of the
country have been told again In Atlan
ta. Hundreds of bottles have been aold
and scores of people have been n-
lleved of suffering. People who had
not known In years what It was to en
joy a meal now alt at the table with
healthy stomachs and hearty appetttea.
Others to whom life was but a burden
because of rheumatism—people who
were crippled and who suffered ago
nies from the pain and soreness of that
disease—are now free from pain and
happy.
And to those sufferers from any of
these Ills who have not yet given this
strange new liquid a chance to help
them, the specie! representative extends
an Invttatlon to call at Jacobs' Mx-
rietta-st. More and hear more about
this wonderful medicine. lie'* there
from I to 1 and from 2 until J.
Dauntless Head of Parks Has
Sprung One on Board Which
Makes It Gasp.
Dan Caray, general manager of parks!
haa requested the board which asked
his resignation for an Increase In sal
ary. One of the provisions In tho tenta.
live budget Mr. Carey haa made out I*
that hla salary ahall be Increaaed from
(2,100 to (2.000.
It would Indicate peace. Indeed, In tho
board If this request ahnuld be granted.
I On* "BROMO QUININE”
LaXAtTVR BROMO QUININE.
To Reduce Cotton Acreage.
Gadsden, Ala., Deo. 15:—Buslneas men
of the city will meet with the farm-
era Saturday to co-operate tvllh them
tn th* movoment to reduce the cotton
acreage In .Etowah county. Some of
the farmer*, It appears, fear that If
they reduce the cotton acreage the mer
chant! will not want to give them sup-
piles foe th# coming year. It Is under
stood that merchant* will endeavor to
effect some plan whereby they can sup-
sty the farmers even tho they reduce
he ncreage.
Whittier's immortal poem,
"Jlaud Muller,” shown to
day at Elite.
didn’t want to let him off to go to
Brunswick last summer, but Shamrock
Insisted. Mr. Smith Anally told him
his psy would be docked.
Mr. Smith thought no more of the
matter. Then he found that Shamrock
had been to see all tho member* of the
board, and that they had about be
come persuaded to pay Shamrock for
the time he had lost. So Mr. Smith
surrendered.
But Shamrock did not atop at this.
In the race for general manager of
waterworks between Mr. Smith and
Colonel Park Woodward. Shamsnck was
the most rabid Woodward man one
could And. tho he vtAs working for Mr.
Smith. He said he remembered "tfism
days" when Colonel Woodward wa»
general manager of waterworks, and
the head of the soldiers, and he Just
had to be for hint
But since the election, Shamrock has
been very quiet. It was only a few
weeks ago, In fact, that he and two
other negro Janitors threatened to slip
away from the city hall and never come
near It again. One of the clerks In
the water department is a ventriloquist
and every day he would call Shamrock.
Rube and Mose.
The negroes looked everywhere for
the source of the sound. They stopped
up all the boles In the basement, and
looked under all the desks tn the water
ofllce. Finally, they decided It waa a
sure enough ghost calling them. And
when they had reached the point where
tittle work could be gotten out of them
anil they were about to respond to the
call by going In the opposite direction,
they were told where the voices really
elhanated.
But Shamrock Is most- happy alnco
Wednesday. He says- he always has
tried to uphold the law. >
Malaria Causes Cost of Appetite.
Th* OM Standard onoVFTH TASTE-1
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out malaria
and builds up th* system. For grown
people end children. Ms.
Immense crowds attend
ing Chas. M. May & Co.’s
auction sale of jewelry and
diamonds at 93 Peachtree.
(Free souvenirs.)
JUROR’S ESCAPADE MAY
I
Defense Will Plead Jhat Pris
oner’s Life Has Twice Been'
Placed in Jeopardy.
Kansas City, Mo., Deo. 15.—In the
varlout juggling* of the cate against
Dr. B. C. Hyde, charged with caus
ing th* death of Colonel Thomas H.
Swope with poisons, there Is a strong
possibility that the accused physician
will go free without another trial. Tho
question of being placed twice in Jeop
ardy will unquestionably be raised by
the^attorneya for the defense at the
beginning of the next trial.
Judge Porterfield. In hla statement
In open court yesterday, said that be
cause of the mental condition of Harry
Waldron, the escaped Juror, the de
fendant had dot been placed In Jeop
ardy. Judge Porterfield\ held that
Waldron was Insane at the time of
bla escape, and at the time of hi* re-
turn.
But It ndw appears that the big laaue
In the Jeopardy queatlon which the de
fense will bring up nt the beginning of
the next trial—may-be before—will be
whether or not Waldron Is Insane.
Therefore, ds amazing as It may
seem, Dr. Hyde may go free on tho
unusual Incident of a Juror climbing
thru a transom. In a hotel and escap
ing a duty which he had sworn to pcr J
form.
AWAY GOES PIMPLES,
BLACKHEADS, ECZEMA,
DANDRUFF AND OTHER
SKIN AFFECTIONS
WHEN ZEMO AND ZEMO SOAP
ARE USED.
Frank Edmondson Bio. say, "Wei
are so confident that ZEMO and ZEMO I
SOAP used together will rid the akin
Or scalp of Infant or grown person of
PIMPLES. BLACKHEADS, ECZEMA.I
DANDRUFF. INSECT BITES, or any!
form of Itching, Irritated, disfiguring)
skin or scalp trouble, that we do not
hesitate to recommend these clean re
fined remedies to every person who de
sires quick relief and a cure from any
form of aggravated skin or scalp affec
tion. Oftentimes one bottle / and one
cake of soap will cur* a minor case of
skin trouble.
ZKJIO and ZEMO SOAP produce
sure and swift results. You will not
suffer another day after you commence
to use them.. You trill feel like a new
person.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be ob
tained from one leading druggist In ev.
ery city or town In America and In At
lanta by Frank Edmondson & Bro.. 14
South Broad St., and new store, 6 North
Forsyth St.
Mrs. Armor in Athens.
Athens, G*., Dec. 15.—Mrs. Mary Har
ris Armor, th* noted prohibition work
er, made two addreiees In Athens this
Week. Wednesday night she made on
address at the State Normal school,
and Thursday night at the Christian
church. She closed both addresses with
appeals' to her audiences to take a
strong for prohibition and aid Ip the
fight.
When Fire Touched Frolic
385?
Scene showing one of the attractions destroyed by the firs that threat
ened to destroy tho famous Luna park at Coney Island on Monday, Decem
ber 11. The fire was gotten under control, but damaged the famous pleas
ure park to the extent of $150,000.
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiniimuiiiriiiiiMiuiiiuiiiiiijiiiiiiiiirii l infi»~
is e5
I Candy §
1 Gifts de Luxe I
3 ^
£5 E5
:1 Christmas remembrances of exqui- jj
H site daintiness—Nunnally’s can- H
dies tucked away in fancy baskets
and band painted satin boxes.
candies excel in purity, quality
and method of packing. The
regular boxes of assorted can
dies and assorted chocolates are
as delicious as they are attractive.
Three Beautiful Stores
S3 Peachtree Street 103 Peachtree Street
34 Whitehall Street
Practical Appreciative
Gifts for Him
Get them from the MEN’S STORE
Handkerchiefs .1.0 to (1.50
Cjavats 25 to (3.50
Suspenders .. .. .. .50 to (1.50
Socks 15 to $1.50
Gloves . . ., 50 to $1.50
Unlbrellas S1.00 to $15.00
Canes 50tnJ 5.00
ShiCts $1.00 to | f.iO
Mufflers $1.00to( 1.00
Pajamas.. .. .. ..(l.ootol 6.00
Matched Sets, Suspenders and Garters, 50e to $1.50
Matched Sets, Handkerchief, Cravat aiid Sox, $150
Matched’ Sets, Sox and Handkerchief 50c
Matched Sets, Umbrella and Cane . .$7.50 and $10
Bath and Lounging Robes—Bags and Suit Cases—
Collar Bags, etc. Pretty holiday boxes with each
purchase. *
LAW BROS. CO.
10 Whitehall
17 Decatur
LUSITANIA BRINGS SANTA CLAUS
ON FAST TRIP FROM ENGLAND
New York, Dec. 15.—Santa Claus was
at the helm with Captain Charles when
the big liner Lusitania came racing In
to port today laden with Christmas
present* from foreign climes. The giant
arrived at quarantine at 5:20 a. m. In
time to make' her pier at 6 a. m.
Straightway the crew of the Lusi
tania began hurrying about, while hun.
dreda of men tugged and pulled at her
cargo, and a small army of customs
officer* attended to the passengen who
were landing. All of this because the
Lusitania, In order to get back to Eng
land In time for the delivery of (Jirlit
mas presents, must discharge her carlo,
take on a new one, with provisions and
Ice, and start out again by tomorrow
afternoon St 4 o’clock. The customs
officer* as well a* the health officers
at quarantine aided the Lusitania In
getting Into her dock without delay. On
her way over tha Lusitania met a
strong gale. She made good time, how
ever, spanning the Atlantic In 4 days.
20 hours and 30 minutes. She carried
1.350 baga of mall and 400 paclui«
of parcels. #
■POWELL WILL QUIT
STATE COOT APPEALS
Will Follow Justice Holden’s
Example and Return to More
Remunerative Law Work.
Judge Arthur G. Powell of the court
of appeals, known as one of the ablest
Jurists In Georgia, has announced that
he will aoon quit the bench to resume
the practice of law. Judge Pqwell, fol
lowing hla resignation from the appel
late court, will resume law practice
either in Atlanta or Blakely, his former
home.
Judge Horace Holden resigned from
the supreme court a short time ago, to
resume law practice, and It aeems that
the Judiciary offera small Inducement
to able lawyers.
The announcement of hla Intention
to leave the court of appeals, where
he haa served since 1201, when he was
elected for a term of four years, being
re-elected ‘ In 1910 for a term of six
years, came .a* « distinct' surprise, al
tho there Was a rumor current to the
effect that he would resign last Octo
her.
The salary of a Justice Is (4,000 a
year.
In making hi* announcement Thurs
day afternoon. Judge Powell said:
"Just when I will resign 1 can not
say at this. time. I feel that I should
stay until th* Mareh term begins. At
the expiration of the' Jarfuary term we
hope to have all tbs business now be.
fore the court cleaned up. You may
state positively.- however, that I will
tender my resignation as judge at the
court of appeals some time between
March and July. I shall not serve Utter
than July and may resign earlier.
"I have had the matter of resignation
under consideration for some time. A*
a matter of fact, I had thought of re
signing last October, but the vast
amount of work before the court caused
me to postpone action."
Judge Powell will In all,probability
hand hia resignation to Governor Jo
seph M. Brown, altho tt was reported
that he would send It to Governor John
M. Slaton and that Governor Slaton
would appoint Judge John P. Hart, for-
mer attorney general, to the place.
Speaking of tho latter possibility, Judge
Powell satd. , ,
"If 1 thought that such,a worth!
successor would bo named In my putt,
I would resign tonight. I do not »n°®
who will he appointed.”
Judge Powell gave as his reisoa »
desire to establish a law practice before
he became too old. He Intimated tha
ho had In mind the formation of i
partnership with a well known AtwM
firm. HI* plans, however. have «
"been completed and he may ,
hla homo In Blakely, Ga., and there w
sums tho practice he left off In I s ' 1 ' •
accept the appellate court Judgeehlb
McClellan is elected
STONE MOUNTAIN MAYOR
Stone Mountain. Ga., Dee. 15.-Mjj!
regular December election, which ,«•
held for the purpose of electing
mayor and six councilman, the to f
Ing were victorious: Mayor, H«n. L-
McClelland. and "Little Joe Bro«w
W. D, Maddox, T, .1. Campbell 0
Griffin, J. D. McCurdy and J. k
ley, councllmsn.
Relieves the PAIN
of a Burn
Instantly
and takes out all inflammation In
day. The moot serious Burns ami >
Instantly relieved and quickly heal
DrePorterS
Healing 1 0«J
A soothing antiseptic discovered “.
Old Railroad Surgeon. All drugging
fundmoncy if it failsto cure. 25c, 50c ^
Serif MrdJcla. Co. . ‘few*
tatiitly \V« cis $U$Ut|
f ®“ m mttUfl. w. *«•’»*
Made by
Maker of
Laxative Bromo Quifl |I,e
X M”, *
'