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MAN'S DRESS IS HOCK TO WOMAN BL IND four years rMB VS. <4llO, Nov. 6.-‘‘l had no J .\. f anges taking place in wom- le3 raid Mrs. W. K. Liggett, trained her sight after four “j"blindness due to cataracts, has been cured by an oper had n( > idea what frights women ..f themselves, though my , , p -.- i.a l given me the best word . r’.ey could of the changing was shocked the first time I . fashionably attired after 1 re ,d sight, and, in fact, I have >t used to the change. vr . s - -g there has been improve ,, <,.»•(■,s to me, except women's I can not get used to that. The . ■! e dresses is almost shock- log?'" ' R a club woman and pent in 1- va.l society. A Serious Joke on The Rabbit The U. S. Gov’t has been experimenting to dis cover the poisonous quality of Caffeine (found in coffee). 57 healthy rabbits were given an average dose of 5 1-10 grains. ... ~ —They all died. See Gov’t Bulletin No. 1 48, Bureau of Chemistry. A cup of coffee contains over 2 1-2 grains of Caffeine', enough n two cups to kill a rabbit. Os course this joke was on the rabbits. A goodly number of humorous Americans play the same joke »n themselves and keep it up until some fixed form of disease sets n, as a result of the daily dose of Caffeine, in quantity enough to all a rabbit, but only enough to Cripple a Man Not at one blow, but by little blows repeated daily. Os course some systems are strong enough to stand all kinds of base, but when a man or woman observes a growing nervousness, > r heart trouble, stomach, bowel or eye disturbances, it is time to |uit the daily dose of coffee and see if Nature will begin to heal. It is easy to shift from coffee to Postum. The food beverage las the deep, seal-brown color which turns to a golden-brown when r eam is added. The flavour has the crisp tang so winning to the 'alate and the cup is made instanter by one struck spoonful of the »owder, Instant Postum stirred in a cup of hot water, and there you are. 1 he change from coffee to Postum works wonders. Grocers sell Instant Postum -—IOO-cup tins at 50c, 50-cup tins at 30c. . , Jf your grocer doesn’t have Instant Postum send his name ntn 2c stamp for postage and we will send you a 5-cup sample ree. “There’s a Reason” for Postum Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.. Pure Food Factories. Battle ('reek, Mich. THREE IN TINY BOAT ARE TO CIRCLE GLOBE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.—The 25- foot yawl Sea Queen has left Yokohama for a trip around the world. The Sea Queen carried a crew of three, all young Englishmen, residents of Yokohama. Cap tain Henry Voss, who is in command, built the boat for the trip, which he ex pects to make in three years. With him are Henry Stone and S. A. Vincent. The trip is the result of a wager be tween Voss and several British army and navy officers. SAYS SHE DIDN’T DROP ICE DOWN KING’S BACK BOSTON, MASS., Nov. 6.—lt was not Lilly Langtry that dropped a piece of ice' down the back of the late King Edward when he was prince of Wales. Miss Langtry says it was Lady Corn wallis West that gave the prince a chill by dropping the ice down his back. It oc curred at a reception at which Miss Langtry was present. THE ATLANTA (jLUKGIA N AND NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1912. THINKS SHE’S TOO YOUNG, BUT WILL MARRY ANYWAY NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Although she things she is too young to marry, four teen-year-old Carmelia Petrapetzie, of 25 Livingston street, Newark, N. J., is about to enter intQ marriage with a man twelve years her senior, because she is certain she loves him and her father's injunction is for her to marry. The man is Leonardo Alonzo, a la borer. earning sl2 a week. When she applied for a license, Carmelia said: “I am too young.” but otherwise did not seem to take the step with much se riousness. Her mother said, “I was but fourteen when I married. - Why not Carmelia?” FATHER SHOOTS HIS SON IN ROW OVER BOARD BILL • CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—John O’Connor was shot and fatally wounded by his father, Michael O'Connor, when they became in volved in a quarrel over a board bill. NO FIGHT AGAINST DUSTING SMOKE BOARD SEEN Councilman Smith’s Act Abol ishing Commission Will Be Considered Nov. 17. Councilman Charles W. Smith, who is leading the fight to abolish the smoke commission, said today he did not be lieve there would be any opposition to his ordinance abolishing the commis sion, It will be considered at the meet ing of council on November 17. ‘‘The members of Council and the cit izens of Atlanta generally realize that the smoke commission must be abolish ed if we are ever to make any progress in abating the smoke nuisance,” he declared. “A majority of the commis sion is clearly blocking the crusade to reduce the smoke evil. We will have to abolish the board to get rid of that undesirable majority.” Mr. Smith said that he had received assurance of support of his ordinance from a number of officials. He said he had not heard a single councilman or aiderman express himself as approving the action of the smoke commission. Broyles Fines Four Offenders. Recorder Nash Broyles stated from the bench yesterday afternoon that the smoke ordinance was a good law. and should be enforced against all who are violating it. He fined four offenders — Frank Harrell, of the Aragon hotel; J. L. DeGive, of the Grand building; J. B. Whitney, of the Atlanta Milling Company, and W. F. Winecoff, of the Austell building—s2s.7s each. Smoke Inspector McMichael inform ed the recorder that 90 per cent of smokestacks in the city were violating the law. There were more than twen ty-five owners of stationary steam plants in the court to hear the position taken by the recorder. Judge Broyles declared: “These four men should not be made the ‘goats' of this situation. Cases should be made against all the violat ors.” Councilman Smith's first move will be to request Wilmer L. Moore, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and J. M. VanHarlingen, chairman of the smoke committee of the Chamber of Com merce, to hold a meeting of the com mittee of the chamber to discuss the matter. Would Give Chamber a Voice. Mr. Smith said the attitude of the commission made some immediate ac tion Imperative. Four well known men have been fined, while the commission virtually has Instructed the inspector not to make any more cases against the numbers of others who are violating the law. He said as the Chamber of Com merce had begun the agitation for a smoke commission, he thought it should have a voice in solving the present problem. R. M. Harwell, chairman of the smoke commission, and who has insisted all along that the smoke ordninance should be enforced, said that he had received many letters from citizens thanking him for his stand and urging that At lanta be relieved from the smoke evil. Mr. Harwell showed this letter as typical of the sort he was receiving, which, he said, indicated very clearly the attitude of the public on the mat ter: Sample Smoke Complaint. Mr. R. M. Harwell, Chairman of the Smoke Commission: Dear Sir —I have noticed of your action requiring people to comply with the smoke law. My porch Is covered two or three times a day with soot from the. North avenue railroad yards. It is a continual nuisance and every thing in the house is ruined by soot where there is a chance for It to get in. The apartment houses all over the city are about as bad as the factories. They should be looked after also. I hope you will get right behind everybody and enforce the law to the letter. The loss from soot in houses of private families, to say nothing of the outside loss and the danger to health, is enormous. lam sure the whole city will back you In every thing you do to get rid of smoke. I am a citizen and a taxpayer of Atlanta and have been here for nearly 30 years. Yours very truly. A. A. SMITH, 198 West Peachtree Street. WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC ON INCREASE IN FRANCE PARIS, Nov. 6.—The white slave traffic is making alarming progress in French cities. The secret police are actively at work, and numerous arrests have been made In Paris and Lyons. Vigilance societies are also on the track of a clandestine organization that ap pears to be very widely spread. News from Quebec states that the police of that city made a raid on two houses. I and out of the seventeen women they I found there fifteen were respectable young French girls, who had been en ticed out on fictitious engagements as school teachers and dressmakers. Once in they were entrapped; they were kept prisoners until they accepted the re volting career. Mexico and Argentina are the favorite markets, it appears. LAKE WATER TOO COLD, SO HE CHANGED MIND j CHICAGO, Nov. 6. - Samuel Solomon I Jumped into the lake at the foot of Web- | ster avenue In an attempt to end his life, but the water proved ■<> cold that he changed his mind and cried out for help. Policeman James Petrie heard the mama I cries and pulled him out of the water Thanksgiving Gifts From THE EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. PTJ E* p f Each Customer To Get a Beautiful 56-Piece * Ej Us • China Dinner Set, Absolutely FREE! < i > 11 ■ JW &£ JKk,. Ofc. F / Z w 1 -i k I ft 4 4 !L_ ?! EBy-' jr /v' -nx % /X a a I r S' ■ L 1 V. J . I\X7 E ARE going to give away HUNDREDS of magnificent 56-piece China Dinner Sets, ab solutely FREE, as a THANKSGIVING GIFT to each customer who buys <s2s, or more, i? worth ot goods at I HIS store. We do that just to get YOU as a customer—and, when once you trade here, you’ll realize that no store on earth caters more to you than THE EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY! There are no “strings” or conditions attached to this FREE offer. All yon need to do. is to buy a bill amounting to not less than $25, and you get, absolutely FREE, a magnificent China Dinner Set of 56 pieces, as shown in above picture. It’s artistically decorated in gold —and good enough for the most luxurious home! We're going to give awav HUNDREDS of these 56-piece Dinner Sets—but HURRY and get YOURS before they’re all gone. This is a NEW store—and we have only NEW Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, Heaters. Kitchen Cabinets and other House Furnishing Goods. We can furnish your home complete—and at lower prices than you would have to pay elsewhere—because we are OUTSIDE of the high rent district, although within a “stone’s throw” of it. We have only ONE price—and all goods are marked in PLAIN FIGURES. If you wish, you can have a charge account and have your payments divided! Bring In Your McDougall Tag! If You Haven't Got One, Get One. We Pay Freight On Orders Os $25, or Over, Shipped 100 Miles from Atlanta | I Dining Room Furniture, Specially Priced For 3 Days Only==Thursday, Friday and Saturday I DINING chair p Three Thursday 1 Days Friday ()l«TrO 1 OnlySatur- | KS sly day Look! livre’s a S -i/. '-i; ' golden opportunity nj St&A'. Dining m & Chair, as pictured, is S nßmmF M of solhl quartered B M Oak. in either Early f > English or Oak fin- dining ) d?n no HU H »'< uplio Is t cred in TABLE j xviii fl I" 7 sell you such an JK JE elegant Dining SraS .Jtfl This picture shows a high-toned DINING Chair at anywhere fl| I TABLE that we are selling for Thursday, Fri- near our 3-day W 'M day and Saturday at the SPECIAL price of Special Price. IB K MK B $9.98. This is the biggest value in Atlanta. We’il sell only six g Don't miss it! Your choice of Claw or Scroll of these Chairs, or wl j feet. It has a 45-inch top, and can be extended less, to a customer fl| * W W « feet. Has NON-DIVIDING pedestal. Your at this SALE Dave hnlv K choice of Oak or Early English. Only ONE Ta- PRICE ts Ijo O" I’uyb Vllly m ble to a customer at the 3-Day of <p1.40 w * M SPECIAL price of H Serving Table, Buffet and China Closet, at Proportionately Low Prices, to Match » SALE STARTS TOMORROW MORNING AT 9 O’CLOCK EMPIRE FURNITI'RE CO. I 129=131 Whitehall Street, Between Mitchell Street and Trinity Avenne I MAKE NO MISTAKE -OUR NAME IS ON OUR WINDOWS Georgian Want Ads Bring Results 11