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THAT PUMP AGAIN f WHEREJO PUT IT May Build New House at Considerable Expense. The pump question Is not settled by st least one point. That Is the location of the pump, and already the sides are lining: up for the scrimmage at the city hall. One side advocates the location of the new pump near the present pump ing engines, In order that the same crew of men may work It that works the others, and further that the old pump may be put under an extension of the present building. The other side contends that there Is quicksand under the ground where the opposition desires to erect the pump, and that It would be dangerous to put the pump there. This side argues fur ther that If the pump Is located about 300 feet away, on a hill. It will be nec essary to dig n foundation not more than half as deep, and that this will more than counterbalance the cost of a new building and of the laying of more jUpe. It Is admitted that It will require the services of pne or two more man If the pump Is erected away from the present engine house, but It Is contended that these 'men nro needed anyway. The city engineer does not believe In the erection of the pump adjoining the present engines. The matter will be settled by the water board, which will make n tour of Investigation soon. One and one-half gross Waterman’s Pens just in for Xmas. The “CO-OP,” 97 Peachtree Street. F our AMUSEMENTS. THE GRAND—Dark. ‘•GiP^Newyk'-jTuettlay matinee and night. TliC ORI'IIEUSf—Tuesday matinee and night, high-class vaudeville. Good Bill at Orphoum. Headed by Brindamour. the original Jail- breaker and handcuff king, the Orpheum has a bill this week tlint la well worth go ing to see. it Is one of the best yet seen at this popular house, and a large audience Monday night showed Its appreciation of ihe performance by its enthusiastic ap plause. There Is not a "punk” number on the pro gram, but of course Brindamour is the star. It is worth a trip to the theater and the Pnoe of admission Just to see this wizard of the bracelets fool the fly cops and the wise citizens and break loose from the best manufactured In the handcuff line. He has a record of having broken oat of signs, roses nnd popples. As handsome r j. i d i TY i i Lardmal roinrs m 1 his JacQl Ths Stere is Opsn Evsry Night Until 11 O’clock arid a Full Corps of Salespeople to Serv?Y ou German Silver Toilet Sets. BIG COCK FIGHT WAS BROKEN UP A big cock fight scheduled, to take place aoniwhere In Atlanta or vicinity during the holiday*, hns been Inter rupted by a clever “Sherlock Holmes" stunt by Detectives Simpson and Camp, bell. In recovering a $75 game rooster shirt to have been stolen In Mobile about four weeks ago. • The big game fowl, which Is regard ed as very valuable by the owner, be longs to James Curry, of Mobile. When It disappeared Curry regarded It of such value as to offer a reward of $25 for Its recovery. Shortly afterwards Curry received a here, and asking his advice about backing a certain bird. The descrlp- tlan of this fowl fit the missing bird so closely thot Curry nnd the chief of po lice of Mobile both sent communica tions to Detective Sergeant Lanford, asking that the matter be Investigated. Detectives Simpson And Campbell were detailed on the case and Tuesday morn ing found Curry's rooster at a certain, place In Penchtrse street. It was being cared for by a negro man. who In formed the sleuths a white man had turned It over to blm. The cock was taken In charge by the defectives nnd carried to the police station. It Is now locked up In a closet In the ofllco of detective* and will be held pending advices from Mobile. This means that the Mobile bird will take no part In the proposed Atlanta main, nnd that the officer* of the law .will keep their eye* open and prevent. If possible, the pulling off of the light. threeItalians KILLED IN FEUD oil sorts of Jails, King King being In the number, and it was a cinch for him to get out ot the handcuffs placed upon him Mon day ulght by u committee from the au dience. In addition to this wonder, there are Lc* Jnrdys, the European equilibrists, who do an especially clever act that would moke physical culture specialists green with envy. Kitty Johnson, the Dixie girl, caught the audience with her coon and other songs, and with the old of the spot light on un* eoinfortnlde Individuals in boxes, she kept Hi" er.iwd in u roar. Jim Dllks, who .-x tracts music out of wash boilers nnd tin cons. Is another good feature, and he would he better yet with some of,his lino of talk to the orchestra lender eliminated. Ills net, though. Is n good one. Kimball nnd Lewis, grotesque gyrating comicalities were all to the good, and did stunts good enough for Keith nnd Proctor. something new In acrobatic stunts was . idled off by the Klx Sam ole, the whirl wind Arabian acrobats, and It was handed out In whirlwind fashion. There Is not a number on this week's bill not worth see ing. But see Brindamour by all means. P. E. W. New OrlMtni, La., Dec. 17.—Din- patches from teverol northwest Louis iana points, where three Italians have been killed and several wounded since Saturday night, Indicate that the trou ble has not been quits so serious ns at first reported. Instead of the fighting occurrlnr between white residents of Chathamvlile. La., probably less than a dozen unruly negroes committed nearly If not all the assaults. • llui tun .... „ ... is "Gay New York," which opened a week's engagement at the Bijou Monday night. if one had « tnlnd to he could criticise “Gay New York” from the rise of tho first curtain to the fall of the Inst curtain, but the fact would remain staring hint In the face that the large audience laughed, and applauded, and whs pleased, nnd a musical comedy la built to mnke one laugh, nnd ap plaud. nnd lx* pleased, and there you are. Jack Klovllfe. as Herman Schultz, was ie leading fun-maker of a lively troupe of the same, and he made good with a rush. “Gay New York” has splendid op portunities and Klorllle, as the rotund Dutchman, got a hammer-lock bold on them all. Hilda Hawthorne, as “Mile. Flortzell.'* took care of most of the best musical num- 1 w»r*. nnd having the voice and all other necessary appurtenances to do It with, her I work was eminently satisfactory, "Gay New York” will be at the BIJou all 1 the week. It pleased thoroughly Monday night, and It should draw large houses the week through, J. D. G. “Ths G^T Dlvldt." Discriminating playgoers will welcome the •nnouncemeut that the Grand has secured “Tho Great Dlrlde" for Friday and fiatur day. Aalde from the unanimously extearn gnut praise of the critical reviewers of the metropolis, the 1k>x office stamp of emphatic public approval is undeniable, as this mas terpfece of American play writing has broken all records In point or flnnhctnl returns, having pis.till over BOff nights to rapacity business. Two hundred nnd fifty-eight pro- scutatlons were given at Henry Miller's Princess theater to standing room only Inst season. This season Mr. Miller semred Daly's theater, a considerably larger house, nnd Inaugurated the second year of “The Great Divide" ott Broadway, with tho result that the receipts were limited only by the seating capacity of this historic playhouse, which Is one or the largest theaters In New York. A matinee will be given Saturday "PortyFvo Minutes from Broadway.* To nequlre and retain n deserved reputn tlon for staging their productions, whether of the so-called legltlmnte or lighter operat Ic or musical comedy type of stage offer ing. nnd In the latter Instance to Insist that the girls composing the chorus shall as sterling silver and more serviceable. Three-piece sets in silk lined case, mirror, brush and comb Special 5.47 Jacobs' Golden Bell Cologne. In Holiday Packages. An ideal Christmas present; Jacobs* Golden Bell Cologne. An Ideal present for It ‘ always finds a welcome place upon a lady’s toilet table. A verj^aog- ular cologne with people of discrimi nating taste. In fancy holiday bottles, 76c There’s Nothing More Art istic Than Weller Ware. Pottery, th. genuine productions of the famous factory at Zanesville, Ohio. The exquisite colorings, the blend In** of deep rich colorings with delicate tints. The beautiful subdued tones and combinations, together with the unique lines. The subtle curves and shapes have combined to moke this Louwelsa Well er Ware known even In Europe, where specimens have been admitted to the museums and art exhibits. We detail a few, but descriptions can not tell the true Btory of sub-coloring and deep rich tints. $1.47 to $7.00 49c Photograph Frames at 29c Photograph Frames, cabinet sire. In mahogany trimmed, with brass, and In solid model beaded brass frames. Regular price was 49c. not only he phralrally atlrnctlre. bnt ol.o ^all bnv, real singing voices, Krlsngor, who that they ntndl bare real Mini has been tl>o rule of Klnw A present George M. Coban's great success, “Forty-five Minutes From Broadway,” at the Grand for two nights, beginning WsdJ nesdsy (Christmas) matinee. The cot selected for ths of unusual tuorl Corns, i dlenne. Hungarian Orchestra, * The Wesley Memorial church presents the third number of Its lyceum course on Liqueur Sets Cut 25 Per Cent. Oohomlan 'glass, Venetian glass nnd . sliver Liqueur Sets, Brandy Sets, Bran dy nnd Black Coffee Sets and Whis ky Set*. Mounted on gold; silver, nlckle, copper and brass trays—all are reduced 25 Per Cent. It is the consensus of opinion that Jacobs’ gift stock is marked with originality, with those happy surprises that come only with the unique. A gift from the Jacobs’ stock carries no possibility of one of those grim jokes of getting tho same'thing in return. The stock is marked by four things—completeuess of each line, variety of line, high quality and low prices. From this list you can grasp the extent of the Ja cobs’ holiday stock. Each article named represents an entire line by itself. Not a handful, but variety and price range that exhausts the subject. Not only scope, but following out the Jacobs Cut Price Policy, these things are lower in prices than they v/ere ever sold for before in this market. And let us suggest these. Cloth Brushes. Whisk Brooms. Ladles' Dressing Combs. Hand Mirrors. Triplicate Mirrors. Shaving Mirrors. Hat Brushes. Shaving Brushes. Razor Strops. Lather Mugs. Puff Boxes. Soup Boxes. Infants' Set*. , Playing Cards. Dominoes. Poker Set*. Cigar Boxes. Cigarette Boxes. Jewel Boxes. Travelers’ Cases For Men and Women. Hair Brushes. Military Brushes. Burnt Wood. Silver Toilet Sets. Tobacco Jars. Vases. Cloisonne. Japanese Ware. Bronzes. Plaster Butts. Ink Wells. Weller Pottery. Hammered Brass. Bronze Statuary. Marble Statuary. Art Olaas. .Bohemian Obld Glass. Manicure Sets. Perfumes. Toilet Water. t ne Face P< diet Soap. Thermometers. Thermometers for Physicians. Flannel Covered Water Bottles. Bath Robes. Steins. Ladles’ Hand Bags. Fine Stationery. Glass Ink Wells. Liqueur Sets. Bath Robes. Wlno Set*. Brandy and Coffee Sets. Stag Razor Sets. Stag Smoker Sets. Stag Toilet Sets. Stag Manicure Seta. Cigar and Cigarette Cases. In these same designs; also from. Henckle. An Innovation for the smoker; Cigar and Clgnrette Boxes In cedar, bound with nickel plate; all Imported novel ties, $2.49, $2.89 and $3.89 Ilenckls’s Cigarette Boxes, all nickel, with word cigarette In cut-out brass across top, $4.29 With combination lock, $3.97 Henckle'a Cigarette Boxea In red ce dar. bound with nickel plate and pic ture top under-glass of hunting scenes, $4.39 Inkwells. A very appropriate gift for n man Is nn Inkwell for hlf desk. In Inkwells you have a fair example of the com pleteness of each line In this Jacobs' gift stock. Inkwells In bronze, onyx, marble, rare woods; In crystal and nickel or brass; In stag and cast copper, 83c, 98c, $2.34, $2.49, $2.67, $3.98, $4.37, $4.98, $5.67, $6.27, $7.29, $9.98, $10.98, $12.98, $15.00, $19.50, $28.77, $30.00. Inkwells of crystal, brass, onyx and bronze (as Illustrated). The bronze figure Is mounted on an onyx base, with two crystal wells with Xmas Stock To Each Customer Will be Given Fres To each customer this week will be given free, a' large package of Violet Sachet Powder. burnished brass lops. A very handsome desk Regular price is $2.«8. Special $1.49 Henckle Jewel Boxes Jewel Boxes.In all nickel plate, gun metal, with picture top, as shown in the Illustration,, $2.89, $2.93, $3.49, $4.29, $5.83 Jacobs’ Handkerchief Ex tracts in Holiday Boxes. Perfumes of marvelous superiority In delicacy, distinctiveness and retentlve- Tho following' are some of the leading odors: Apple Blossom, Carna tion, Jockey Club, Poail D'Esparne. Violet PeParme, White Lilac, Wood Vi--let. IIHIoijopo, npoponnx. HtcphAn- utto. White '.'Heliotrope, White Rose, • Viang Ylong. Put In glass stopper bottles. See illustration. Each in. a silk-lined box. 1-2 oz. 25c; 1 ox. 50c; 2 ox. 75c JACOBS’ PHARMACY Tueaday nlzht-dchHdkrst’f Hungarian or chestra. This promises to tie one of the few really great musical events of the ann um. Th* company arrived Tuesday morning from Birmingham and report! large and en thusiastic nddlencsa and a line time general ly on tho Southern trip. * Raima Damage Sewer. Speelal to The Georgian. Valdosta, Ga„ Dec. I".—The heavy rains during the past week did great damage to the sanitary sewerage sys tem of this city and to (he streets. An Investigation disclosed three se rious breaks and wash outs In the sys tem, the almost unprecedented rain* causing the earth to cave In and break Ihe sower*. One of tho worst breaks Is at a point where the sewer Is laid nearly 25 feet below the surface. I PAY MANIER FUND TO THE COMMITTEE Chltf Henry Jcnnlngn requests that nil subscriber* to (be fund for the benefit of Mrs. James A. Mauler, widow of the polie« officer who was ihot two weeks ago, turn the amount of their subscriptions over to Captain James \V. English or John .7. Woodtlde, the committee authorized to re ceive them. After January First, 1908, What Is To Become of Habitual Whiskey Drinkers, Opium and Morphine Users in the South? Treatment at Sanitarium Most Blessings Untold for Suffering . Humanity For nearly one-third of a century I have been treating the IVhlakey. opium, morphine,cocalneand other drug habits. As a result of my treatment, I have received letters endorsing It. which. If put In book form, would make p series of volumes of large proportions. I have published a booklet containing Informa tion of tho results of my work that I will gladly send to any one who wishes to be treated for whiskey, opium, mor phine, cocaine and kindred habits, I say habits, but should more properly say diseases, for the accumulative ef fect* of the use of these drugs pass be yond a habit and become a pronounced disease. You have been nfflleted with these diseases perhaps for quite a while. You have been treated by various Institu tions. still you are not cured. You ask can I cur* you. I will eay that I do not cure everybody who comes to me, but If the people who come to me will ' follow my directions I can make them practically a new person. I am-very frank In making thla statement, be cause I want to assure the sufferer that not only n relict but a permanent cure can be effected If my direction* are fol lowed out. My directions are not bur densome when you take Into considera tion the great light a person afflicted with these diseases Is undergoing. In order to assist those who can spare the time to regain their health most speedily, we have erected a beautiful sanitarium, for tha special treatment of this class of people. The sanitarium Is well located In Atlanta, welt furnished and fitted with all conveniences for the successful treatment of these diseases. It has a complete staff of medical ex perts with tnyself at the head to look after each patient In detail. The sani tarium Is one of moderate slxo, allowing the treatment of a limited number of patients at a time. It Is made bright and cheerful and optimistic. Its very environments bring hope to the pa tients, and, In a measure, assists In the restoration of health. We urge all persona who possibly can to take treatment In our sanitarium. The expenses are moderate.. We stand ready to answer any and all questions. If the reader of this statement should be afflicted with any of these diseases or should have a friend who is so af flicted, write us and we will go Into details at once. DR. B. M. WOOLLEY. Satisfactory “THE VICTOR,’’ DR WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM' 321 and 323 Whitehall Street, Where He Treats the Opium, Whiskey, Morphine, Cocaine and •Kindrec' Diseases. We have been treating the Whiskey, Opium, Mor phine, Cocaine. and other drug diseases for many years and are so well and favorably known through out the nation and espe cially in the South that we will not here publish any certificates of our ability to cure. The last Legislature en- acted that Prohibition should prevail in Georgia. This being true there will be thousands of habitual drinkers who will miss their stimulants. The Leg islature has made it almost impossible to obtain liquor. We wish to say to such patients that if they will call on us we feel that we can he of great benefit to them by relieving their de sires. We feel sorry for these people. They have used whiskey long enough for it to become a disease and their one wish is to be helped. We can free such persons and give them liberty, strength and life. The treatment is simple, reasonable, quick and posi tive. In the foregoing Dr. B. •we have told you something about our treatment in general. We have a great deal to tell you in detail, so address . WOOLLEY, 207 Lowndes Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.