Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
Some New Art Wares
Including Exclusive Direct Importations
Exquisite “Gonda” Ware
From the famous impressionistic schools of South Holland we have imported
a carefully chosen collection of beautiful vases. You'll recognize the real artistic
excellence of this ware at a glance and the more you study it the more you’ll appre
ciate its beauty. It is entirely unique and will create much interest among art
lovers. Prices have been marked quite low for an introductory sale. You could
choose no more satisfactory Christmas gift for a friend of discriminating taste.
$7.50 to $12.00.
“Nipur”
Ware
"Nipor" Ware I* the
Hteit triumph of modern
pottery, yet it* greatest
claim to artietlc eminence
U in ita faithful depiction
of place# 3,000 yeare old,
lately unearthed in the
ancient Babylonian city of
Nlppr. Equally attractive
to artlate and etudente.
$4.00
to
$10.00
Finest French and English
china in exclusive and beautful
pattems-T-full sets, "open stock”
and in many odd pieces.
Beila
Pottery
Bella Art Pottery helps
to carry out the severely
plain decorative idea of
raieeion furniture. Many
of tho piocee shown arn
copiee of ancient Assyrian
and Grecian pieces that
harmonica perfectly with
Flemish nml weathered
oak furnishings.
$2.00
to v *
$10.00
Quaint Dutch Pottery
You’ll buy those quaint pretty Dutch wares on sight; we’ve never seen such
rapid sellers. The lino includes plates, cups and saucers, pitchers, mugs, placques.
ramakins, sugar bowls and cream pitchers, ranging in price from 20 cents to $1.25
each. Tho pictures abovo were sketched direct from some of the pieces in the stock.
y
•BE PARALYZED
Railroads Entering N.
Y. Threatened by
Walk Out.
CHRISTMAS
CLOTHING
OUTFIT
$15.00.
DRESS YOUR SON
OR BUY AN ENTIRE
OUTFIT FOR
YOURSELF
Send us $15.00 for a suit that is well worth tha
amount and we will give you FREE the following
outfit:
New York. Dec. 21.—If the yard men
of the railway lines entering New Yorlj
go out on strike, as they declare they
will unless granted an Increase of
cents per hour. It Is believed traffic In
and out of New York will be practical
ly paralyzed Just/ at the beginning of
the holiday season, and that the entire
East will share in the disastrous ef
fect. .
A conference Is expected to be held
at once, and a well-Udlned peace foot
ing established between the roads and
their employees.
The lines affected by the ultimatum
are the Central Railroad of New Jer
sey, the Erie, the Delaware. J#ackawan-
na and Western, the Lenlgh Valley, the
Long Island, the Baltimore and Ohio,
and the Staten Island.
The New York Central and Hudson
River rallroud recently granted the
yard inen the raise of r> cents an hour.
The other roads offered their men a 4-
cent increase, and this was officially
rejected In the ultimatum.
The roads affected declare the men
ere recently granted advances in
ages and shorter hburs, and that the
men are held by contracts running to
January, 1907, and beyond.
• It is alleged the yard mon have
chosen the holiday season with a view
' Inconveniencing the lines.
i
Suit
Underwear
Top Shirt
Collar and Cuffs
.. .40
Neck Tie
Pair of Sox
Handkerchief
Pair Suspenders
Pair Hose Supporters ...
.. .25
Collar and Cuff Buttons .
.. 1.50
Total value of outfit..
. .$20.65
ALL FOR $15.00
SEND THI8 AD. WITH
COUPON PROPERLY FILLED. U
No. of Sox
• No. of Cuffs 1 ||
Georgia Society Reorganized.
Special to The (Jeorglun.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 21.—On ac
count of the death of Captain J. L.
Price, president of the Georgia Society,
that organization has been reorganized.
I. C. Mansfield, president of the local
city park commission, has been elected
president. A. L. Parks, first vice presi
dent, and M. G. L. Roberts, second vice
president.
If this outfit is not satisfactory we will
gladly return money.
EMPIRE CLOTHING COMPANY,
62 WEST MITCHELL STREET,
ATI, ANT A. GEORGIA.
Dobbs and Wey Co^
57 North Pryor Street—Next to the Equitable Building i
UNCLE SAM TO END
CONGO ATROCITIES
Woahtngton, Dec. SO.—"Reform In
the Congo Free State I# assured."
With them word* the Rev. Herbert
S. Johnson, who gave up hie pulpit ten
month# ago In New England to speak
and work tor a emotion of the atrocl-
ttee In the Congo, nixed up the nltua-
tlon thin morning.
"Secretary Root ha. Informed the
Congo Reform Amoclatlon that he Will
act In the matter und Senator I.odgo
ha# told un that he will pu*h the Con
go resolution In the aenate to lanue,"
continued Dr. Johnann. "We feel that
our long fight la nbout to bo crowned
with aucceaa; that the native# of the
Congo, w ho have been ground down by
torture and murder, will bo jcocurd
from further atrocltlea."
Dr. Johnann hue Just returned to
Washington from Chicago.
MT. VESUVIUS ERUPTS;
POOR PEOPLE IN PANIC
Naples, Da?. 21.—Great alarm waa raaaed
by an apparent re-eruption of Mount Vesu
vius. There waa a heavy rain of aahea foi
twanty minutes, which hid the mountain.
A panic seised tha dweller* In the poor
est quarters of tho city. Womou hurried
Into the atreets nml tho churchea, praying
to the Madonna and the aaluta not to allow
snotbtr disaster to be Inflicted upon them
Aa the storm of ashes slowly abnted anti
subsequently ceased entirely the poot be
lieved that their supplications bad been
answered.
There vrna an absence of tha detonations
anti earthquake which uecontpanied the last
eruption of the inouutaln. Ashes fell at
I’ompeil and Porlttca after they had stop
ped at Naples.
COLUMBUS WOOLEN MILLS
NOT INCLUDEO IN MERGER.
Spoelal to The Georgian.
Colutnbua, Ga., Dec. 21.—The Eagle
and I’hen lx Mills of this city, which has
for years made some of the very beat
woolen goods, is not concerned in the
•o-catled merger of leading woolen
mills of the South, the story originat
ing or sent out from Nashville, Tenn.
When aeon by The Georgian repre
sentative, G. Gtinby Jordan said:
“No, we are entirely alone In such
matters aa that, and will try to worry
along Just as we are."
These mills have made a tine class
of woolen goods for many years.
C. D. KENNY CO.’S
Beautiful Xmas Souvenir Free
TO TEA AND COFFEE PURCHASERS AT
Kenny's Tea Store,
82 WHITEHALL ST.
Saturday, December 22,
ONE DAY ONLY.
04S000O0OOOOOOOOOO0ODOOOOOO
o o
O DOG SHOPLIFTER CAUGHT O
O' BY A STORE DETECTIVE. 0
O • 0
O Special to The Georgian. 0
O Chattanooga, Tenn.. Dec. 21.— O
0 A ilog shoplifter ho# been caught 0
O In thia city. The other day he O
O took a comb box from tho tabic O
0 of a big department (tore and C
0 marched out. but In the vestibule O
O lie waa headed off by a lynx-eyed 0
O detective, whose business It Is to 0
0 watch for shoplifters. With a 0
0 snarl and a vicious growl, the dog 0
O finally turned loose at the comb O
0 nnd trotted away. Before nab- t>
O blng the comb the dog, a big O
0 shepherd, looked all around to O
0 see If any one waj watching him. O
O 0
O0O0000O0OOOOOOO0O000OOCOO
O 0
O WOULDN’T LET SHERIFF 0
O 8ELL CHURCH PROPERTY. O
O a
0 Wllkesbarre, Pa., Dec. 21.—A 0
O writ of distringas, the first re- 0
O quested In America since tho ypar 0
0 before Washington was made the O
0 llrat president, and then so old a O
0 legal farm that It had long fallen 0
O In disuse, was refused by Judge O
0 Wheaton, of Ihla city. It waa a O
O writ to compel Sheriff Davis to O
O sell the personal property of a O
O church upon which he had levied, O
0 and provided for Ida arrest by Q
0 Coroner Dodson If he failed to O
O do so. o
O Judge Wheaton quoted from a O
O case In th# English courts In the O
O third year of the reign of Queen 0
0 Anne, and concluded that the O
0 fact# In the present cos# did not 0
O warrant the Issuing of such a 0
O writ as desired.
O
00000000000000000000000000
Gift to Chattanooga Y. M. C. A.
Special to Tho Ueorginn.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 21.—In the
will of the late General Willard War
ner, of this city, stocks amounting .to
to.000 are bequeathed to his daughter.
Mrs. Warner King, of Watkins, N. Y.:
$6,000 to Mrs. Nellie Adnms Warner, of
Washington. D. CL; $1,600 to the Young
Men’s Christian, Association, nrd the
remainder to thy son. Willard Warner.
Jr., of RockwjsSd, and others.
New Industry for Chattanooga.
Upretst to The Heiwblam »
Chattanooga. Tvnm, ■ Dee. 21.—A big
corjwiatlon, which Is to locate a branch
hero. Is the Illinois Iron nnd Belt Com-
pany, a $2,000,000 corporation., A site
of $0 acres has been purchased at East
Lake and plant drill presses, wagon
skeins, springs, axles and lettch presses
are to he made at this plant. ,
ROOSEVELT TELLS
HRIliN TO FIX
BREAKJN RIVER
Southern Pacific Is to Get
Busy Right
' Away.
Why Take
Business Home ?
Are Your Nerves Constantly Strained
With Groundless Worriss?
The cauHe of this tense condition In
in your stomach. Your food does not
digest properly. Nine-tenths of all
dyspepsia and indigestion Is of the
nervous type nnd the only certain cure
Is to right the cause. Tonics, brain
foods, bitters, etc., nre mere tempo
rary stimulants. Your stomach and
small intestines have become deranged
by Improper selection of foods. Im
perfect mastication und Irregularity
both as to time and unmunt of eating.
Malaria Makes Pals Bleed.
The Old Standard. Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Bold by all
dealers for 27 years. Price 60 cents.
>
IERCE
BUSY STORE
s
Southern Dry Goods and Shoe Co.
« MARIETTA ST. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
CHRISTMAS GIFT
TO ALA. CONVICTS
AMOUNTS TO $28,000
Sporfat to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 21.—Some
Interesting figures are obtained from
the 25 pardons, paroles nnd commuta
tions Issued by the governor aa i
Christmas gift to the convicts.
The governor selected many who
were sent up for life and long terms
Fourteen murderers were given their
liberty, nine of whom had been sent up
for life. Only four out of the 2S were
sent up for terms under ten years. Six
teen were paroled, six pardoned and one
had his sentence commuted.
Taking the number of years the con
victs had to serve had they been left in
the penitentiary (not including the nine
for life) the total number of years yet
to servle is about 119. At the good
rental price of convicts now. It will coat
the state it neat 'Ittle sum. Say that
the convicts earned $25 net for the stute
a month, the total amount then accord-
, ing to these figure*, would be some-
, thing over $28,000.
Reduced 8ize of Magazine.
; ftpeclsl to The (iwrgiflB.
i Oxford, Ga„ Dec. 21.—The board of
| editors of the Eifiory Phoenix has
• changed the regulation size of the mag
azine to one of smaller size. The De
cember issue was received yesterday.
CAN’T THROW OFF HIS CARES.
The mucous coating of the stomach
and Intestines has lost Its power of
secreting the gastric Juice (an Impor
tant factor In digestion), the muscles
of the middle coutlng are correspond
Ingly lifeless in grinding up the food,
and as a result, the food lies In your
stomach fermenting.* poisoning the
blood. Irritating tho nerves and break
lng down the system.
Something must be done to aroure
the digestive organs to action. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets alone have been
found capable of digesting th** food for
the unhealthy stomach. They contain
diastase, i>er>sln and other digestive
agents which the stomach Itself pos
sesses when In health. Th*ss«* agent*
digest *bf food for the stomicii and
give the stomach a chance to rest ana
r**caln Its normal powers.
Stuart s !>yrpepsle Tablet* n»*e not a
paten: medicine, the formula f t.* their
fivpatatl-n having been made p?ib,*lc
amt known to 4O,o00 physician* in the
United Slates and Great Riltaiii. J»y
governmtrt tests, Stunrt’s Dyspepsia
Tabh t* have been shown nu only to
contain no harmful Ingredients, but to
possess digestive* of higher purity
than found In any other preparation.
Stuarts I>vspoj»sin Tablets ate rec
ommended by phv*it Ians everywhere
and can be bought of any druggist or
direct from the manufacturers at 50
cents per box.
If preferred, a free trial package will
be sent you Immediately upon receipt
if name and r.ddress. F. A. Stuart Co.,
1$ Stuart Bldgre Marshall, Mich.
Washington, Dec. 21.—The president
is going to have that break In the Col
orado river In Mexico repaired by the
California Development Company,
which, be declares. Is ultimately re
sponsible for It, and he wants the Job
done at once.
He wrote a letter to E. H. Harrlraan,
at New York, reciting the conditions as
they now exist, and his Inability to se
cure action by congress bec&use of the
adjournment for the Christmas holi
days.
He told Mr. Hnrrlman that It Is in
cumbent upon him to close the break
again, and that action should be taken
without an hour’s delay.
Mr. Harrlman replied, saying that the
Southern Pactflc had no control over
the California Development Company,
but he would authorize the Southern
Pacific officers to try to repair the
break, trusting congress to take action
Inter to assist with the burden. The
president gave assurance that he would
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Tbs following M-beUul? figures putilislieu otily mm inforumtion, nnd mre not guaranteed.
WASHINGTON. NEW YORK AND THE EAST,
i.v. Atlanta <C. T.)
Ar. Toccoa <B. T.)
Ar. Spartanburg
Ar. Charlotte
Ar. Itlchmoudy
Ar. Washington. .
Ar. New York
3 :25 a.m.
8:41 a.m.
9:20 a.tn.
7:60 p.ra.
9:20 p.ra.
6:30 a.m.
■Wp.nf
9:10 p.n.
11:06 s.m.
CHATTANOOGA. CINCINNA iI AND THE WEST#
1 12. 1 7.
15.
i
Lv. Atlanta
Ar. Chattanooga. .......
Ar. ClncInnnU
Ar. Y.outarllle
Ar. Chicago
SiStS:
7:40 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
7:10 s.m.
7:55 a.m.
2:00 p.m.
4:50 p.m.
9:56 p.m.
...» 1
JACKSONVILLE, brto.vov, ICK. EIC
e
16.
8. | 10.
14.
11
Ar. Macon
Ar. Cochran
If: is***:::::::::
Ar. Jacksonville
9:90 s. to.
20:90 s.m,
2:25 p.m#
4:25 p.m.
8:90 p.m.
12:15 p.m.
2:40 p.m.
4:10 p.m.
7:10 p.ra.
8:45 p.m.
11:15 p.m.
1:30 a.m.
2t40 a. in.
6:00 o.m.
8:00 a.m.
6:10 n.m.
10:30 p.ui.
12:40 a.m.
- 2:00 a.m.
6:40 a.m.
8:00 a.m.
8:50 am
BIRMINGHAM, MEMi-m, Aaj in- WcSP.
1 21
35. | 37.
*
w.
Lv. Atlanta. #***•***•
Ar. Austell
Ar. Tallapoosa
Ar. Anniston.
Ar. Birmingham.
4:00 a.m.
4:16 a.m.
6:20 a.m.
7:49 a.m.
10:16 a.m.
7.*00 a.m.
7:15 a.m.
1:55 a.m.
10:06 a.m.
12:06 p.m.
4:26 p.m.
•:06 p.m.
6:34 p.m.
iSiS:
Tis&sT
9:30 p.m.
11:30 p.m.
12:10 p.m.
1:41 a.o.
8:06 p.m.
6:36 a.m.
COLUMBUS. FO* vAll-bv. biC.
1 21. ||
20 1 JJ.
Lv. Atlanta 4:26 p.m. II Lv. Atlanta
Ar. Wllllatnion 4:26 p.m. |) Ar. Williamson
Ar. Fort Valley 2:28 p.m. II Ar. Columbus .
1:10 a.m.
7:26 a.m.
10:00 s.m.
4:30 p.m.
6:25 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
1'uscnger nnd Ticket Office, 1 Fenchtree St. Phone 142. Ticket Office Termltul
Passenger end Ticket Office, 1 Peachtree Street. 'Phone 142. Ticket Offlco Ter*
tnlnal Station. 'Phone 4900.
make recommendations to congress to RAILROAD
Ihla end.
It has been repeatedly aaeerted that
unle«« the break in the river I* prompt
SCHEDULES
THROW A WA Y BOOKS
UNTIL NEW YEAR
Holidays Marked by
Exercises at All
Schools.
Atlanta-# public school pupils are
happy Friday. Their work for the
year 190* has ended and no more will
they Journey to achiuil each morning,
until the New Year commence#.
The Chrlstinae holiday# began Friday
afternoon with the tloalng of appro
priate exercises In all the schools. Then
farewell was said to uchool until after
New Year’s day.
The principals of the various schools
and the teachers of nearly every grade
In the school! arranged programs for
the occasion and every one of them
was Intereatlng. In the grammar
schools there were songs, recitations
and dialogues which were participated
In by chlldrafi of every age.
The exercises at the Girls' High
School began at 10:10 o'clock and th#
program was carried out before an au
dience which packed the auditorium in
Browning Hall. An Interesting feature
of this program w-as the presentation
of gifts to poor children who came to
the exercises as the gueets of the girls
In the senior class.
The following Is the program:
Part I.
Instrumental Solo—Mlsa Edna Behre.
Vocal Solo—Mi»» Nellie Nix.
Violin Solo—Mlsa Vlvlne Marsh.
Instrumental Solo—Miss Edwins
Behre.
Vocal Solo—Miss Nellie Nix.
Part II.
"Mrs. Jarley’s Wax Works."
At Fraser Street.
, At the Fr»#er street school, over
which Miss Myrtls Smith presides ‘as
principal, with Miss Mary W. Posted
as assistant, an excellent program was
carried out hy the pupils of the second,
third, fifth and sixth grades. Each
number on the program was well ren
dered, and especially was this true In
declamation.
The same waa true In the Welt' End
school, where Miss Ssllle E. Davies
principal, with Miss Ruby Jones aa her
aaalitant. Excellent program* by the
■econd, third, fourth, fifth, sixth and
eighth grades made the exercises In
this school Interesting and they were
enjoyed, not only by the puplle, hut by
many visitors. Every school In the
city observed the day.
With the closing of the school, for
the holidays, the session Is marked as
one of the most successful In the his
tory of Atlanta schools.
PILE8 CURED IN 8 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any caae of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In ( to 14 day#
or money refunded. 60c.
WESTERN AND A1
No.—Depart To—
2. Na,hTlll,.l:J6 a.m
K. N».hfllle.4:50 p.m
72. Rom, 6:10 p.m.
4. Naihvllle.l:60 p.m.
All train, dolly.
l,ANTIC RAILROAD. 1
NO.—Arrive From- 1
8. NathvlHe. 7:10n.m. 1
78. Roms 9:46n.m. 1
93. Naahvllle.il:45 a.m. 1
L Nashville. 7:35 p.w. 1
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA. |
Arrive From—
Snrannnh ...7:10am
JuckionrIUo . 7:60 am
Depart To— 1
Macon 11:4* pm I
Savannah 8:00 am ■
Savannah ...4:15 pm
Macon 8:10 pm
Albany 10:20 pm
Macon 4:00 pm 1
Savannah 9:l-> pm ■
Jacksonville .. 8:30 pm |
ATLANTA AND^WKST TOINT HAIL- 1
•Se^'• rr ^l0 B .X»rT°kU ». I
8saffiS"^ u 4 : :S ss 1
UUrange. 2:20 a a Ladranf,.... 6:» p» I
•Unutuomary. 2:40 pm|*Mouta’m'ry.U:U pa ■
^•UalTj. ill other tralaa dally except Sua- ■
_*jl tralaa of Atlanta and Wert Petal 1
Railroad Company arrive at and depart ■
from Atlanta Terminal etaUon. corner o1 ■
Mlteball afreet and Mndiom arena.. ■
OKUlUilA RAILROAD. 1
Arrive From—
*AngusU .... 6:00 am
Convert 6:45.am
Covington ...7:46 am
"Augusta .,..12:46 pm
Lltbonla 126 pm
"Augusta .... 8:20 pm
•Hall/. All other tr
day.
Depart To- ■
•Auguata 7:20 am ■
Lltbonla IP:"5 am ■
•Augnata J* P“ ■
Convent 6:® pm ■
Covington ... *:» P® 1
•Auguata 11 pm H
alna dally except d i;n ‘ ■
SEABOARD AIR LINK RAILROAD. ■
Washington
New York.
Clinton
Birmingham
.11:4$ am N.w York.V.'.'ll M a *
. 2:68 pm Athena
Shown la Cantral Tima.
4:00 pa
4:43 I’B
SKM pm
CRAZY WOMAN HURLS
CHILD FROM WINDOW
AND FIGHTS RELATIVES
Chicago, Dec. 21.—Attacked suddenly
by Inaanlty. Mrs. J. Selene hurled her
2-year-old niece, Gladys Hersch, from
the third story window of a Vincennes
avenue fiat building. The little one
was fatally injured.
Startled by the child’s screams and
the crash of the glasa through which
the little one had been toesed, the ma
niac’s sister. Mrs. Benjamin Hersch,
and their mother, rushed Into the room
and grabbed the lunatic, who '.a»
struggling to throw Mrs. Heraeh’J 1>*
months-old baby after her sister
Turning on the older woman. M*
Selene tried to force her mother thn
the window and actually had her b”^>
half outside when neighbors, attru-tr J
by the struggle, overpowered her If*-
Selene was hurried to the detenii'>n
hospital. It Is. said she Is sun-,
from emotional insanity.
23fl