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ifi RULING ON
iISURANCE LJUI
Governor Asked to Have Felder
Rush Opinion on Validity
of New ‘Measure.
TV ,-iate department of insurance
[ expr ,<sed impatience today that no
opinion has been rendered by the at
toin. general with respect to the con
stfturional query recently raised by the
governor against the new insurance
lav.
H ..-as pointed out that the depart
ment i_, being hampered more or less
in the operation of its business because
oft) ■ doubt cast upon the law’s con
siitutionality and that, although this
doubt specifically was cited to the at
torney general’s attention sqme thirty
days igo. it never has been set at rest
or sustained.
With an eye to getting the matter
clear, i up. the department of insur
ance has submitted to the governor a
courteous, but insistent, request that he
.ail upon the attorney general to an
swer the question propounded by the
governs in order that the embarrass
ment of the department may be re
lieved.
Siner the matter was put before the
attorney general, he has been busy with
the supreme court of the state on the
stab s business, and has had to make
one trip to Washington, and these
things have caused a delay in ansvy.er-(
ing the governor’s question, which in
volves heavy interests and may be of
far-reaching consequence.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS, COUNTY, ss.
Frank .1. Cheney, makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
.<■ Co. doing business in the City of Tole
do. County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
PI’.IJ' DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK .1. CHENEY,
Sworn to before pie and subscribed in
mv presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
'Seal.) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Fanuly Pills for constipation
Is Your Time Worth
81=3 Cents an Hour ?
I lie telephone is now rec
ognized as the greatest pf
all limo savers, in the home
as well as at the office.
Hie time saved in doing,
•nit Ane errand a day would
•asilv amount to an hour.
Hut s one reason more peo
pW are ordering Atlanta
jiniies. costing only 8 and
oents per day; not to
ntion constant phone
Flection.
I A " many of these use our
r' !v ' ,, e exclusively, pro
tm-sivc merchants are in
shilling private branch ex
'Jiauu(>s io meet the grow
needs of these Atlanta
ire Shoppers.”
Atlanta Telephone and
telegraph Co.
It CONKLIN, lien. Mgr.
Two Girls Denounce Their Fathers in Police Court
BRIDE HAS PARENT FINED
Police court today presented an un
usual scenario when two pretty six
teen-year-old girls appeared before the
bar of justice to denounce their fathers
and prosecute them. The two trials
were replete with the dramatic.
In the first trial, the star witness
was’ Miss Ruth Griswold, the young
girl who charges that her father, W. L.
Griswold, a locomotive engineer, living
in Plum street, struck her and snatched
her purse Sunday afternoon in Marietta
street. In the course of her story, the
girl said:
"My father has threatened to chain
me to the floor. He told me Sunday
afternoon that he has the chains
ready.”
The girl, who said she is unable to
live peaceably with her stepmother, has
been boarding with a friend for some
time, and said her father made this
threat in his efforts to get her to go
back home.
Girl Hysterical With Joy.
Griswold admitted he had placed the
girl in this boarding house on account
of the friction at home, but skid he is
now anxious for her to return to the
WIFE HAS HUSBAND
PUT UNDER BOND TO
REFRAIN FROM WORK
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Let others labor
who want to, Mr. Joseph Girsch sits
around all day. He has to. If he
doesn’t he’ll go to jail. It’s a formal
court order.
Mrs. Girsch asked for the order. She
had her husband arrested for disorder
ly conduct. To the court she explained
that her husbaifc, who is a molder, is
very fond of whisky. When he gets a
job, he overworks, then he drinks, then
he beats her. She said she had plenty
of money.
“You’ll have to him under bonds
to refrain from working,” she said.
“Some men have all the luck,” mused
the clerk as he entered the order.
SUPREME AND APPEALS
COURT JUSTICES SWORN
Governor Brown administered the
oath of office to the newly elected su
preme and appeals court justices at
noon today. The .ceremony took place
in the governor’s private office.
Those taking the oath were Mr. Jus
tice Hill. Mr. Justice Lumpkin and Mr.
Sstice Atkinson, of the supreme court,
d Chief Judge Hill and Judge Pottle,
of the court of appeals.
HARVESTER SUIT POSTPONED.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—The hearing of
the government suit against the Inter
national Harvester Company, sched
uled to be resumed today, was post
poned this morning until November 22.
fGoldsmith-Acton-Witherspoon Co.l
I November Clearance Sale of I
I Furniture, Rugs and Draperies I
Our holiday stock of Wagons, Doll Carts, Velocipedes, Doll Beds, Au
tos, Hand Cars and the many other articles destined to fill with gladness
the hearts of the little folks, is being opened and space must be obtained to
properly display these goods.
To that we must reduce our regular stock and that at once.
Therefore, for one week only we offer
I Furniture, Rugs. * I
I and Curtains at prices sure to move them.
In this sale will be found Furniture in matched suits and odd pieces for
the reception hall, parlor, library, den, living room, bed room, dining room
I —as well as kitchen cabinets and ranges for the kitchen.
YOU KNOW THE CLASS OF FURNITURE WE SELL.
Our broadest guarantee goes with every article that leaves our ware
ill rooms.
If any article sold does not measure up to your idea of perfection in
■ construction and finish
I We Make It Good |
If you will need anything in Furniture or the house furnishing line in
the next few months it will pay you to
I See Us During This Sale I
If you do not care to pay in full at the time of purchase we welcome
your account and will be glad to arrange satisfactory terms.
I Goldsmith-Acton-Witherspoon Co. I
62 Peachtree Street 61 North Broad
I Lifetime Furniture, Rugs and Draperies B
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1912.
family. He also denied*the girl’s story
of the incident of the purse, explaining
,that he was merely trying to induce
her to return home.
judge Broyles ruled that it would be
better for the girl to remain in her
boarding house away from her father
and stepmother, and the young woman
became hysterical with joy.
The case of Griswold then was dis
missed.
As little Miss Griswold affectionate
ly kissed her two little brothers and
her sister and left the court room, her
.place on the witness stand was taken
by Mrs. Lois Harley, just sixteen, and
a bride of but a month and a half. The
girl severely arraigned her father, Chas.
Dixon, of 159 Wheat street, and Mrs.
Mattie Lou White. The girl had her
father and the woman arrested by Po
liceman Haslett.
Father Draws Heavy Fine.
The young bride charg.ed that both
man and woman had been selling whis
ky promiscuously, and this statement
was substantiated by Policeman Has
lett, who produced several pint bottles
of liquor he had found in a trap in the
Dixon home. Dixon and Mrs. White
both asserted the girl was merely seek
ing revenge because her father had at
tempted to correct her.
Dixon and Mrs. White were each
fined $500.75 or 30 days, and were bound
over to the state courts in bond of 1
SI,OOO eaclg
As t* two walked back into the
prison room, the daughter left the court
room without speaking to her father.
■/MAKE A NOTE O’
WE DO THE VERY HIGHEST GRADE
Shoe Repairing
IN THE CITY
AND CHARGE LESS FOR OUR WORK
Welt Sewed Soles and Heels of the Finest f*
Quality White Oak Tanned Sole Leather fl fl**
Spring Step Rubber Heels 0n1y....35c wl
O’Sullivan’s Rubber Heels, only . .40c
Spring Step and Cats Paw
Rußber Heels only 35c
The Shoe Renury
80 NORTH BROAD STREET
\ PHONES IVY 2310. ATLANTA 1492 )
All Work Called for and Delivered. MM
$35,000 SABLE COAT
LATEST ACQUISITION
OF MRS. DROUILLARD
—•—
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. —A sable coat,
cost $35,000 and which required
one year of constant work on the part
of six furriers to complete, is the latest
acquisition of M<p. J. Pierre Drbuillard,
of 1008 Fifth avenue, whose hobby is
expensive furs.
Mrs. Drouillard's garment is 57
inches long and weighs seven pounds.
The skins are exquisitely , matched.
Furriers combed every part of Europe
getting material for the new coat.
A Fighting
Cock
* I feel like a fighting cock ”
is the expression of the man
with an active liver —he
tackles his work with vim—
he is successful —nine times
out of ten you will find he
takes
Tutt’s Pills
which have been used bv' a
million people with satisfac
tory resujt. At your drug
gist’s—sugar coated or plain.
Chamberlin*Johiison=Dußose Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
From Estelle Mershon
20 East Forty-Sixth St., New York
Have Come Many New Hats
For the Winter Season
Fur Is Prominent, and Gold and Silver
The new winter hats!
And how new they are!
You must see them, for this display really amounts to an
opening of the winter millinery season. •
It brings to Atlanta the hats that the smartest of the
New York shops are now showing for that inaugural event of
the season--The Horse Show, in Madison Square Garden.
There are hats for evening and for street wear.
And fur trimmings are pre-eminent.
One of the smartest you will see here is a fur set—
a hat and muff to match. The hat is a rather large
, black velvet shape, of soft crown with the side
brim faced with chinchilla and further trimmed
with a straight black ostrich; the muff is the new
bag shape, of chinchilla, draped with black velvet.
•* »
A seal hat of high crown has a brim of gold; its only
trimming is an opossum tail.
A very chic turban is of brown fur, with a single
upstanding quill trimming «wid a novel little un
derbrim in the back.
------Taupe fur is favored, too—in a soft round turban
of great charm.
Another distinctive seal hat is rather large, high
brim—very plain but for the richly colored tapes
try flowers tacked irregularly around the brim and
crown.
Two beautiful and distinguished looking hats of
transparent brims are, one of old silver, another
of gold, rather large shapes. The one of old silver
is graced with a single light blue ostrich plume.
The one of gold has a tam-o’shanter crown wreathed
with gold and dull pink roses. The brim is wrap
ped with a piquot edge ribbon of old blue shade.
There is much to be seen and admired. And we shall take
a certain amount of pride in showing these hats. Do not stay
away just because you do not plan to purchase one.
Attractive Nickelware in the Bazaar
There are literally hundreds of attractive and useful pieces
of nickelware in the Bazaar—so attractive and useful that
they recommend themselves at once as fitting for gifts.
And we would have you know, too, that these pieces are
the best grades of nickelware from domestic and foreign makers.
Read the list of some of the things the Bazaar brings;
Egg cookers fitted with alcohol burners.
Trays and relish dishes of glass and porcelain, nickel
mounted.
• Casseroles with nickel holders.
Coffee machines and percolators with alcohol burners or
fitted for electricity.
Combination electric toasters—for making coffee and
toast at the same time.
Chafing dishes—a splendid display of these.
Steak planks—nickel mounted.
Electric irons.
Automobile wickers, fitted for four and six people, in all
the necessary nickelware.
The “Why” of Bon Ton Corsets
Miss Jackson is here demonstrating Bon Ton Corsets.
She will show you just why Bon Ton Corsets occupy
such a pre-eminent place among the better corsets of ‘this
country—the “why” is in the corsets. They are made in
sure proportions, of the right materials, and in such a man
ner that they never lose their shape.
If you have corset ills, now while Miss Jackson is here
* is the best time to remedy them!
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company
7