Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Atlanta Georgian SPORTS INSIDE limMHtMMMIttMIMNM WISE SOLONS IN TANGLE OVER WOMEN’S MILLINERY Champ Clark Says He Wants Tariff Reduced on Feathers If It Will Make Bonnets Any Cheaper. * / * WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.—The way* ! and means committee today got tangled • up on the subject of women’s hats and ’displayed a wide lack of Information. Peter Zucker, representative of inllll- ‘nery Importers of New York, appeared I to oppose the proposal of New York manufacturers of artificial feathers and flowers to Increase the ad valorem from 63 to 75 per cent. Mr. Zucker urged that the duty remain as It Is. Mr. Zucker urged that It was not the ultra rich that were affected alone by the plan for an Increased duty, but that the great middle cIans would have to pay more for hats. ••If a woman wants to buy a bonnet," said Champ Clark, ’’she don't care a snap how she pays for It.” He added that If a reduction of the tariff would make bonnets cheaper, he was for It. It was brought out that the govern ment gets J3.000.000 out of revenues for Imported bat trimmings. FILETHEIRPROTESTS Chairman McLendon Only Member of Board at Hearing. READ WIFE’S THOUGHTS THRU 2-YEAR-OLD BABY Now Wife and Baby Are Gone, and Tourville Is Incon solable-Says Could Tell Wife’s Every Thought Thru Their Baby. 8T, LOUIS, Dec. 12.—J. II. Tourville, • member of one of St. Louis' oldest ( French families, has asked the police to And his wife, Mrs. Katharine Tour- vflle, w'ho has left him, taking along Ibis "psychic needle.” Marie Louise Tourville, twenty months old. Thru the [child he can read every thought of his wife, he says. •'I can always tell what my wife Is thinking about when our child Is near,” Tourville said. ”My Impressions come thru Marie Louise ns a transmitter. 1 often have read my wife’s thoughts aloud to her and I don’t believe she liked It.” 'CHILD-WIFE DIVORCE SEE ASM COURT Girl’s Mother Said Groom’s Father Induced Her to File Suit. BOY SHOOTS SELF Gun Is Accidentally Dis charged, Inflicting Fa tal Wound. The decree rendered Monday In the su pertor court annulling the marriage of 12- year-old Mertle Bales to Hamuol Friedman, aged 18, was aet aside and vacated by Judge W. D. Ellis Saturday afternoon on the petl lion of Mrs. Janie Bales, mother of tho child. Mrs. Bales brought the petition to an nul tho marriage, but stated In her second [petition that ahe wna fraudulently Induced To do to by D. Friedman, father of Samuel Friedman; that I). Friedman employed the ’lawyer to bring her petition, and that she was convinced that the whole matter was a scheme to throw tho support of the child on her. Mrs. Bales was represented by Westmore land Bros. BRYAN WILL ATTEND FLORIDA STATE FAIR TAMPA, Fla., D»e. 12.—William Jen nlngs Bryan will be a guest nf hnnnr at the annual Florida elate fair, to he held In thla city February 3-27, 1309. Mr. Bryan, who will be accompanied by Mra. Bryan, will ro to Havana to attend the InauRuratlnn nf Prealdent Gomel, of Cuba, January 23, and will vlatt Tampa February 4. He wilt de liver an addre,, at the alate fair Around, on national duration, and will iajao lay the corner atone of Tampa'a tnew $100,000 Young Men’i Chrlatlnn .Association building. Mra. Brynn will (be entertained by the wnmen'a clubs of rthe city. Mr. Bryan will be given (banquet at the Tampa Bay Hotel. ►ATE FRANKFURTER; DIES OF RABIES 4 WINCHESTER, Pa„ Dee. 12.—The authorltlea today are conducting a vIr- oroua Investigation Inin the death nf [John VanHorn, and hi, alatrr, Mabel, ,who. the doctors atato, died from hy drophobia ns a result of eating Frank furter eauaacea Three other members of the VanHorn family are arrlnuaty III. 8PRING PLACE, Ga., Deo. 12.—The mystery nt llrst surrounding tho shooting of the son of John Cox here yesterday while out hunting was eleured by his own statement when Ue revived. The young man, who hod been with his father hunting, wag found In small branch In a partially conscious condition by a friend who wag pnsa- lng,-between 3 nnd 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ho hod been missing then about threo hours, after ho separated from his father, with 1 whom he had gono hunting. . . He slated, nftcr being revived, that he attempted lo lenp across the branch with hla gun In his hand, when It was discharged. The load took effect In the left sldo of the book near the wnlst, ranging upward to the right shoulder-blade. Tho young man grew worso last night nnd Is In a serious condition today. He Is 22 years of age. JOHN L. SULLIVAN GRANTED DIVORCE CHICAGO, Dtc. 12.—John L. Hulll- van today wan given ft decree of divorce from his wife, Annie Bulllvnn, on the charge of deaertlon. Testimony wan ven In court several days ago. Hulllvun In believed to have brought hlH Nult for the purpose of abrogating any right hln wife might have In hla estate In the event of hla death. The complaints which patrons of the Seaboard Air Line have lodged against Its passenger service from Atlanta to the state line were aired before the rallroud commission Saturday morning. The hearing was not concluded and goes over until later. i The patrons of the line, who came (n a large body from Lawrencevllle, Bta- tham and other points, contend that the Seaboard Is discriminating against Its patrons In Georgia, and Is subor dinating their Interests to the Interests of Its thru passengers and Is subject Ing them to great Inconvenience by the Indifferent operation of Its paasenger trains os far as the local traffic Is concerned. They demand another train nnd a schedule that will put them in and out of Atlanta at seasonable hours during the day. City Attorney J. A. Perry, of Law rencevllle; Mayor L. D. Nicholson, of Statham. and many other patrons, of the road were present at the hearing and presented their side of the case. Representing the railroad were At torney E. T. Brown, Superintendent W. A. Gore. Assistant General Freight Agent J. A. Pride and General Super intendent C. II. Hlx. The railroad will present Its side of the Issue at a later hearing. Wanted All Present. The only member of the commission present at the hearing Saturday was Chairman McLendon, the other com misslonera being absent for various reasons. Attorney Brown objected to proceed ing with the hearing under that condi tion. He thought there should be a full commission present and so ex pressed himself. “Well,” said Chairman McLendon. ”1 have a stenographer present who will take down the testimony for the other members of the commission and they can read It. I am not going to decide the thing myself.” Attorney Brown still objected. "Why, the Interstate commerce com mission does that,” said the chairman. "But, Mr. Chairman," rejoined At torney Brown, "ive are not before the Interstate commerce commission, but the railroad commission of Georgia.” "Well,” concluded the chairman, "If tho Georgia commission Imitates the Interstate commerce commission it will not go very far wrong. Proceed with the hearing.” LITERARY LION AT 91 JOHN BIGELOW. John Bigelow, the distinguished author and diplomat, who rocantly •ditod tho lettor, and memorial, of 8amuel J. Tilden, celebrated hi, 91,t birthday th, latter part of la,t month, and, despite hi* weight of year,, hit mind i, atill „ active and a, brilliant a, it woe half a century ago. Mr. Bigelow is family engaged in writing a book which ho hope, to publiih within a few month,. Hi, subject, however, ho zealously guards. Books and Authors By CHARLE8 E. HARP. A Olsdstone Ball. Mr. Gladstone was our® guilty nf an sinus Ing hull in ilrhatn on the question of disc* tahliahtnrnt. Dilating on the hold held on tho affection* of th* pencil® by th® Chnrrh of England, he aabl: Englishman To th® pariah priest. Whrn h® wanta child baptii®d, to whom dona ho go! To th® pariah priest. Whrn he wanta to get hurled, to whom doea h® gof” Th® houa® answered with a roar of laughter, In which Mr. Glad stone himself joined, adding: "As I waa ^treating the F.ngliah church with tl Ari ' bull la excusable.’*—tendon Globe. PETER.” by F. Hopklnso Smith, t rated by A. I. Keller. (Charles Scribner’a Hons.) Relieving that the column of “Books and Authors” should be a guide post for the read ing public in separating the wheat from the chaff as to reading, thia department has heidtanry in.recommending “Peter,” a novel of - which he* is not the hero, to those who bur books to read them. Peter Grayson is a hanker of the old school, middle-aged man of high Ideals and of a buoyant, cheerful optimism; a man of taate and experience; a member of tho exclusive Century Club and the associate of painters, writers and architects. The young hero, quix otic, illogical, but true-hearted, with old- fashioned ideas of honor and honesty, and th® h®roine, a fascinating girl who can work and play with equal charm and grade, and moat of tho other characters sr® people of moderate means and fin®, healthy principles, who live in an atmosphere of simplicity ana good breeding. Tho story is as try® to life as it is rsro in Action. This novel, which has not been published serially, will take rank as the most ambitious of all Mr. Smith's stories. “THE TRAIL OF' THE LONESOME PINE,” by John R. Fox, Jr.’ Illustrated by F. C. Yohn. (Charles Scribner’s Bona.) Thia is one of the greatest novels of tha year pud while not qxactly aimilar, many ba- iieve it to be of equal, rank with “Peter.” by F. flopkinson Smith. It is a splendid story, the plot of which la laid in the moun tains between Virginia and Kentucky and icurrul w bh the lives of tho mountaineers and .... .moonshiners, and especially with the life and ,# * .ii - love of a simple mountain girl, the daughter ’ j of a moonshiner who la a party to the noted tun in I tig Is n member of the dl«l[ PMd f of tl * Bl ,<M S ,U) \ Tf" *, to 7 5 tlngulNhed t'tinuiilng family of Augusta, j £? B ?k 0n * n<1 sentiment, the feuds and fights Wlirii Georgia ho wont the of lhr mountaineer*. A dramatic feature is front! snd’tonk nltaitt part In nil lb, it I ">* ,»»»•<} K»f. Tolliver, „nd It. out ImttloH of th, Western nriny. II, no. It I ''omr. wlth th, lov, .lory binding It nil In o luirtlripiiut III the sanguinary conflict at ' n J r ” B * >r ?».°"*y • 'hli'kiiiniiumi, where Ih, t'nnriotnrnlon i|» ltf Pox ran doirribe lh,m. In thia, Mr. (I,n,rnl llrngg overwhelm..,! the NortWrn J?" ,, «T' >« H*e* m a t»w«r nt «nlillorH unilnr I lot torn I lln.r<-niii. In on, to an nsreuinn of drtm.tlo the bloodiest hiitth's .if modern tint,*. '“/f. ""d »■>»* m * k * * p®’' 1 II, win. on Hi, Min ft of tlenenil Wllllom htK, fh '"a •IT?*** II. T. Walker, and b.v hi. »hlo when ho Th, Util, 8h.ph.nl from Kingdom £< met n soldier’, dentil In 111, but tin of At- Miser, Jobs Fes, Jr., trill noon hi Receives Good Wishes Of Friends on His Ap pointment. AUGUSTA, tin., Dec. 12.—Major Joseph It. Gumming la today receiving the cop- grntulitlloiiH of 'friends oil Ills appointment by Prealdent Roosevelt yesterday as a tuciii- ber of the Chlckanianga National Military Park CommlNslon. The nppidntinent waa made necesaary by the death Stephen D. I.ee, which left a i I# a recognition of the ability tlngulslied Georgian. fell. Before that time, when he came seeking my sympathy ami nld. he had fallen to the lowest depths. He had Income a vie- tlm of morphine. He had committed a crime. He had been sentenced to prison and had served a term. He bad Just been feet that found among Moses’ effeeta. The authori ties took possession of the old man's be longings nnd found nothing. King believes that I.«w*on did not know* whether Moses bad "delivered the goods” before hla death, and that hln apparent knowledge of some thing Incriminating to l»e found la proof positive of the truth of the rest of the story. Long afterward a friend of King’s was talking to District Attorney Moran, of Suf folk county. "What waa In the antrbul that old Governor Moses left?” he asked. "The district attorney amllerl grimly,*' soys the hook, "and replied, ’Nothing to prove that King wna n criminal—but enough to prove thut Moses was.’ ” This la hut one Incident of scoren In "The Light of Four Candlea" which are sure to attract great attention. Mr. King has done huslnris with muny financiers, stock ex change member*, hankers and pnllttcfaua. These have aided Lnwsoh, at til HENRY FORD SAYS: “What you pay In excess of $850 for a Touring Car Is money for which you do not secure full value received.” That’s a strong statement, but the Ford Motor Company is proving Its truth by furnishing a car second to none and the price is $850.00 F. O. B. Detroit The Model T Ford has a twenty horsepower engine (tha equal of a 80 h. p. In a 2,000-lb. car). It has a magneto which la an integral part of the motor,—it is equipped with a unit power plant, 8 point suspension and shaft drive. It is a five pasenger roomy car built on handsome lines,—a oar you will be proud to drive In any company. Vanadium steal, the strongest, costlisst steel made, Is nsed throughout the car, No car under 12,000.00 offers spore; none at ovar 12,000.00 offers more except in “trimmings.'’ No car looks batter, no ear sets fatter, no car Is speedier,, none more reliable. No other car baa as high grade materials or better, if as good, feat ures. In short, tha Model T Ford at 1850.00 If judged by the standard of any other manufacturer, would hart to sell for at least $2,000.00. (One or two hundred dol lars will buy a pH* of “trimmings,” too.) • We will aay more than that—any car now Bailing for several hundred dollars more could, if built by Ford, in the Ford shops, from Ford design, by Ford methods. In Ford quantities, be sold for the Ford price if the manufacturers would be satisfied with the Ford profit per car. we make, including the foregoing. If for no other reason than to vsriry or disprove tnese statements, you owe it to your pocket-book to Investigate thia wonderful Ford Car. We do not want your order unless we prove these things to your own satisfaction. Phone 1888 for a practical working demonstration,—its yours for the asking nftd i* sure to prove interesting and worth while. If only to ride in a silent, easy comfortable, powerful car, it will pay for tha time spent. Ray whan and aay it today. Cara can be seen at our store; orders ar* being taken every day,—tha demand la Do not delay. ' C. HUIE, Phones Atlanta 1883 41 Ivy St. DONALD FRASER MILITARY SCHOOL DECATUR, GA. ADVANTAGES: 1. Healthful location, 1,100 ft. above sea-level. Daily open air exercise for every boy. 2. Offers careful prepara tion for leading colleges. Special courses in mathe matics for Ga. Tech. 3. Small classes, averaging from 7 to 10 boys. Every boy gets much personal attention. No boy is overlooked. 4.. Excellent military discipline is around your boy here. Habits of manliness, punctuality and re spect for constituted authority are inculcated at Donald Fraser. 5. Every boy lives in the same building with Ins teachers. Every boy is placed on his honor. 6. Excellent home-life for 50 boys. Xo expelled boy accepted. Your boy is safe here. 7. For terms, address HOLMAN GARDNER, Prin. Inntn on July 22. 1W54. Handsome Lorgnettes In sterling silver, gun metal, gold filled ami tortoise shell at John L. Moore ,v Hone’, 42 North Broad St., Prudential building. BANK WILL APPEAL TO HIGHER COURT CHARLOTTE, N. C„ Deo. 12.—Judge James K. Boyd In the Federal court thin afternoon directed a verdict In fa vor of the railroad In a $40,000 nult brought by the Charlotte National Bank ngainHt the Southern railway, which has been In progrena here for a u eek. The bank alleged that the railroad had delivered 700 bale* of cotton to an other firm while the bank held the bills of lading fur the suld cotton a.s collat eral security for money advanced. The hank gave notice of an appeal. A Healthy Family. * "Our whole family hua enjoyed good health since we begun using I>r. King’s New Life Pills, three years ago,” nays L. A. Hurtle!, of Rural Route 1, Gull- ford. Maine. They cleanse and tone the system In a gentle way that does you good. 25c at all drug stores. STRIKERS WIN" QUICK VICTORY NEW YORK. Pee. l.’.-Ouc of th® quirk- 1 a victories scored by employe*'* in n i strike In New York occurred today, when the 250 tugboat ntnl lighter men of (be New York Ontral railroad, who went out In the morning, returned to work shortly after noon, following n cnoference with the employer®, at which they were proml*c«| practically all their demand*. These have aided Lawsoti, at time*. and the author of the hook has not hesitated to comment scathingly upon their acts. The Inside of mitnjr a mysterious financial deal I* told wlthput suppression. It Is free, ly predicted In Roaton today that there will lie a rattling of hones on the Boston stock exchange ns the result of King’s expose of the relations of n stock exchange house and nt lenat one hank director with the Roaton-Ely boom of a little leas than n year ago, when the directors of the com pany. after the stock hnd advanced several mints. Issued n letter "bearing" the stock. King prints In hla book the evidence point to show that nt least one of the directors sold his own stock at the top figure nnd then participated In the "bear" campaign, mnhly buying the stock back after It prpNumnhly t» had dropped. the husband of tho actress. “AN ADVENTURE IN EXILE,” by Rich nrd Duffy. <B. W. Dodge k Co.) This is a romance of Normandy, th® char acter*, all faithfully portrayed, ar® Amcrir It is a good novel, the lov® story of whir briefly told nnd could bo read thru within a coiupiirntivety abort time. The heroin® is » bewitching widow, and who it < oh, horrors!) n chrcHcmakrr. lint this doesn’t detract from th® attractivenciin of th® novel in th® slight est. Th® hook is brl®f and is worth reading. COLONEL OREATHKAJtT ’ ’ by H. C. Hailev. Illustrated by l.®*ter Ralph.M Hobhs- Merrill Company.; Th>* novel h i* to do with the war of th® Roundhead* and C’nvnliers in th® olden days and intertwined with the fights, forages and machinations of 4-ourt figures is a love story muchly complicated with the intrigue of a beautiful woman who loves eminence and power and who goes to any length to attain her ends. Righteous lov® triumphs, in the end, however, and the hero and heroin* wed end “live happily ever afterwards.” 8o end- eth all successful stories. cception of Mr*, John Vernon (Ictre**), the him In thought Is social position. Whitt man would m»t rather lent® hla money to n woinnu who hnd stood by him seven year*, and who needed It. rsfber ihnn to it relative whom he thought to tie old maid with fads, ’’who would spend money in mawkish charltleaV ivs Addison’s hook certainly ought to t guide und help to those who tire apt sportk harshly of the duwnfalle fit In to It® wfc.... ly, and especially by all those who have nt one time or nnother l*eett Interested In the l^twson stocks or the corporations with which King lias lieen connected. It Is pub- What is the Boys’ Club doing? See the Boys at the Grand Opera House Sunday afternoon. Hedge of Rotes. It Is not gcnersllv known what a delight - ful feature ;i rose hedge may become, even in the rllln garden, or such would more often he planted In lieu of the ubiquitous privet. Where the area of the garden is limited or where only a moderately high hedge 1* de sired for encircling the ro*e garden or l»or- deting it tennis lawn, a selection should he made from the China or innuthlv roac*. the Japanese or rugowt r«**e« and tfie Austrian briars. If the garden i* \ery sheltered some ard G. lh»<l«er.> “Th, Last Sevan Word, of Chriit." J. Flseher A: llro. have lately published nn oratorio for u mixed chorus, with full orchestra nnd orgnu ureouipnniuient. It Is the dignified nnd glorious chorus. "The Imst Seven Words t,f Christ on the Crus*, .by Dr l\ llnrtmrtiiu Von An Her L«n Hoeh- Iminn, O. F. M. The Fischer edition is a complete arrange- nieut—using n symphonic introduetlon wlileh give* l>oth tho English and Ijitin wort!#. Muny persons have said. "I do not csre for waits®#; they are too slow. Then they have never listened to the soft, gliding stratus of music such a* one hears in "The Itesntlfiil Woman Waltiea.” by IlclnHch Reinhardt— arranged by Karl Becker. (The Globe Music Company.) "THa Light of Four Condloa.** In c. F. King's lunik. "The Light of Four Candies." the financier tells with eloae nt tenth'll to detail of Ids experience with Franklin J. Mtwe*. King ami Thomas W, |jtw«uii have t*e.»ii remorseless enemies for years, and In hi# kook King credit* laiwaon with alt the troubles that l»ofell him. Ills story of h!« meeting with Mnaca is dramatic “It was In the winter of 19.16. carlv iu December.” he snvs. In a chapter entitled “Judas and Calnhas." "that the doorbell of my home in Wlntbrop was rung and I was told that Mr. Modes wl«be«l to see me •Trrhaps you time heard the earlier hit- fa*efuatlB(»noveL Watson’s Magazine. Watson’s Jefferaonlnn Mngnxlne for De cember la strikingly original among publica tion*. The editorial deportment was never Itctter nnd Is of unusual Interest lust fol lowing the presidential rare, lu which the editor .himself wits one of the six candi dates. Mr. Wntanu’s famous article on "CatIndie Hierarchy” he* been reprluted from tho June Issue, which waa long ago exhausted by reason of demands for this editorial. "A Hurvey of the World" affords a com prehensive view of the march of events nt home nnd abroad. It la distinguished front similar department# lu other nrfgnxV®* by nn Iconoclastic touch, mid the rsrtoous nnd illustrations nre the l»c#t of their kind. Among the special features "My Christ mas Guest" ia n story which has few equals. It Is ns fertile a ground for debate as Is "The Lady or the Tiger," but Is far more nuhtle. la the guest nn Innocent country ? lrl, or a klcptouinnlc with n natural ger.'mr or aelf-preaervotlou? Hbarcely any two readers would agree upon the singular at tributes of the heroine of the tale. The home department breathe* the spirit of Christmas and gives many valuable points to the housewife about the dinner aud Meeo- rntlous appropriate to the dny of days.,"Say of Other Editor*’’ skims the cream from the together. I* exceedingly choice. Lewis Rind. The reports from book stores lu the vari ous large cities, compiled by a December tungaxlne, show a unique literary phenome non lu the fact that "Lewis Kami.” the latest novel by Miss Mary Johnston, la the heat selling book In the entire United States. For perhaps the first time since these sta- IT S APT TO “STAY LOST” unless you advertise for it. Try a Georgian Lost Ad SOOO~!Botli Phones—8000 RESIGNS PULPIT AFTER FIGHT WITH HIS FATHER-IN-LAW RICHMOND, V«, D,e. 12.—Rev. Wythe Leigh Klnaolvlng, rector of Kplphany Episcopal church. Barton Heights, a suburb of Richmond, and brother of Right Rev. George H. Kin solving, bishop of the Episcopal dloceae of Texas; Rev. Dr. Arthur B. Klnsolv- Ing, rector of old BL Pauls church. Of Baltimore, and Blahop Lucian Lm Kln aolvlng. of Bouthern Brasil, realgnod hit charge today following a flat light with his father-in-law. Rev. Dr. B. H. Pitt, editor-ln-chlef of Tho Religious Herald, the leading Baptist publication In the South. The encounter occurred In the home of Dr. Pitt and followed an alleged charge on his part to the effect that Kinsolving waa suffering from a nervous disorder. Rev. Wythe Leigh Kinsolving, famous thru his family connections throughout the South, married Mies Annls Laurie Pitt something more than two years ago. Shortly before the marriage, while the couple were betrothed. Dr. Pitt waa Informed by an Episcopal clergyman that his prospective son-in-law had suffered from some nervous disorder. An Investigation was mads at the time, but Mr. Pitt came to the conclusion that If such was the case the young man had entirely recovered. Some two or three months ago. how ever. It became apparent, according to Dr. Pitt, that a recurrence ^f the mal ady wo.1 Imminent. Not wishing to humiliate his son-in-law by a personal Interview, he wrote to the elder Mrs. Klnaolvlng. who Uvea with her son, the bishop of Texas. Angered at the Information received. Mr. Klnaolvlng sought the Pitt home for nn explanation. Dr. Pitt was not In and was telephoned for. When he was admitted he was unduly excited and upon bearing his son-in-law’s de mand for the name of the clergyman who had been the originator of the In formation he hurried to the house. Pitt then threatened to call an officer. Still Klnaolvlng refused to go. He waa led to the door by Pitt, where the fight took place. The father-in-law now regrets his ac tion In allowing his tamper to get the better of him. Klnaolvlng has resigned hla church and will leave with his wife for the far South, presumably to some charge In the diocese of his brother In Texas. Attend the Mass Meeting at the Grand Opera House Sunday afternoon, for the Boys’ Club of Atlanta. one of the two best sellers; and. to return to this country. Miss Johnston's recent poetic drams. "The Goddess of Reason." Is about to be produced by Miss Julia M#r!owe. Surely the prospects of literature are look- Ing up. Nancy McIntyre. aong-tbe numerous volume* of poetry issued by R. G. Badger during the winter season Is one that should attract considera ble attention, aa It la someth lug entirely new In th® line of literature. “Nancy MacIntyre" Is the title of the poem, and It Is a faithful description of early life la Kansas. Lester Hbcpenl Far her. the author, la a native-born of this state and baa first-hand knowledge of the country In the time of the FOR SALE Second-Hand Furniture as Good as New. Oue 18x16 Velvet Moquet Carpet. In extra good shape; coat new 1100, for $18.60 One extra large quartered oak list Rack, with very large round French bev eled mirror; coat new $S5, for 124.00 One solid walnut Wardrobe, with French plate glass doors; coqt $76, for $25.00 One lot oak and walnut roll-top desks. One lot almost new Iron lied*, from... $100 and up One Radiant Home Ileater. ln first-class shape; coat new $2$. for. $10.00 Two 10-foot solid wajnut Dining Extension Tablet; cost new $30, for 48.00 each One Monitor hotel range at a bargain. One laundry Hester, as good aa new; has large water back; thia atove coat $28.00 when first bought; our price- .$10.00 "-®8 r*“ One extra fine Rack’s nlr-tlght wood heater, a $16 store, for. e three-piece solid walnut marble-top Bedroom Suit; * and dreaaer: coat when first bought $80.00; our price •dm iirrwrn ti»i nuru um m/uiui «w.wi wr |irit^r. ,$18.00 One extra fin® Golden Oak Sideboard and round glass, chips closet attached. In first- class condition; coat new $10.00, for $80.00 One fine solid Leather Settee, part of a $200 library net; our price on thia piece of furniture ..$1340 100 Mahoganlxed Tanbourettea, brand new; regular price $1.00, oar price each 80s 100 solid Oak Wall Racks, with mlrrora^dollar values, for each 88c On® nntique Mahogany wardrobe, ntr® base, over 100 year* old; also one antique Mahogany Table at a bargain. Also a complete line of everything needed to fur nish a home at prices that can not be duplicated elsewhere. We carry the largest stock of chair bottoms, of all shapes and alxes. In the city. A. SPRINGER, X 8. PRYOR 8T. BELL PROVE MAIN ISM. WE BUT. SELL AJfD EXCHANGE FURNITURE. — ——*****‘**‘*******iTTiiiiiniiimi FINDING the man for the work and the work for the man are twin-tasks of the same-Georgian Want Ad. 3-time ada almost always , .sure to produce results.