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10 HAILWAY STRIKE HEARING ENDED: ■MT ON Judge Chambers Calls Halt on Testimony When Murdock Attacks Georgia Road. The ($•;•< ;gia strike arbitration bear ing. waged about the reinstatement of Conductor J. T. Paschal, virtually came to an end before the board of arbitra tion today at noon after that body had heard evidence for nine days. The clos ing arguments for both sides will bo delivered Thursday, beginning at 11 o'clock, and a decision probably will be rendered Friday morning. What that decision will be not even the ar bitrators know. The virtual end of the hearing was unexpected by either side, and it was but yesterday afternoon that the board decided to lengthen its sessions two hour* each day in order to expedite the proceedings Two witnesses had beer, examined by Superintendent Brand when he suddenly announced that for the time being the defense would close, reserving the right to in troduce witnesses In rebuttal With out preamble. Vice President Murdock tepn his closing argument. He was halted immediately after he had characterised the road's action to ward Paschal as "unfair, indecent treatment," and Judge Chambers ask ed if he was beginning his argument Upon his answer Judge Chambers an nounced that the board had decided, as the road could not end its argument by 1 o’clock, to have all the arguments to gether on Thursday and to begin the A. M. Morgan caae on Friday. Morgan was discharged at the same time Pas chal lost his place. Operator a Wittes*. Operator Hubert, who was on duty at the time Paschal was said to have Violated the 16-hour rule, was the first witness in the morning, being brought jn by Superintendent Brane Just iit< . ■ Judgt Chambers had annoim d tiro the board had decided to glv> < side one additional day. ami th i ;•• il proceclngs. Hulwri dv. Icr. o . m- 1..m •tever known of a single ii.< »< • ,i train crew exceeded lie It. i i )■ • lod without nuthoiit. i', tie via's. J. E. Am.-Id. . .'is; ■ ■ •<■) ■fslil.u io th amt Hole- . .1 i ;C e.'.iisr, > .. r.i. ... , , . .1 i ur.C. 1 iw. R. I'. Heat i . a n. wltnes. put OH t!-.e Stand. The ill feelim. betwe.n ' <i; : 'Viurd.ck continued .■!>.■ ■.'rongi:- ■ut '.i: ■ moi ningr. tui . k i •>. . i thu Brand wa:j not m.l.iur full n ports to the interstate comme.ee com mission concerning vlolutioi of tne if. hour law. In closing the session. Judge Cham bers declared that he believed al! th. members of the board were impartial, and that all would carefully consider the testimony delivered during the past ntne day*. “1 won't promise to read all that Mr. Murdock and Mr. Brand have said," he smiled aa he pointed to a foot-high pile of typewritten proceeding* of the case, "but I harve taken note* on the testi meny of a number of witnesses, and these we win oonaMer.” TEXAN TO MANAGE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE CONSTITUTION W. L. Halatead, former business man ager of The Houston (Texas) Chronicle, today assumed charge a* business man ager of The Atlanta Constitution Mr. Halstead succeeds J. R. Holliday, who has been acting as business man ager of the paper for a year since the resignation of Roby Robinson. Mr. Holliday resumes his duties as mana ger of the foreign advertising of The Constitution. Mr. Halstead is one of the best known newspaper men of the South west, and achieved notable success with The Chronicle. "We were looking a year for a man.’’ •aid Clark Howell, editor and general manager of the pajier. "and I believe It's worth waiting a year to get a mar, like Mr. Halstead.” No staff changes are planned. WEDNESDAY • 10 Pound Pail 88c Guaranteed Fresh | Country Eggs, nnir I Real Country .j/q Eggs, Doz. . . Recandled nnl p I Storage Eggs /Zju I CASH GROCERY CO. I HS Whitehall Street Debut Coti 11 io n and Tea for Miss Smith A beautiful .itiliion at the Capital I City club was given last evening by; Mrs. < irton Bismip Brown, of .Maine, in | onor of h< ni< e. Miss Hildreth Bur- I i ton Smith. The cotillion followed an | afternoon tea given by Mrs. Burton j { Smith, both being debut parties for the 1 young honor guest. I At the cotillion last evening the I members of the unmarried contingent were guests. 250 being present. Re ceiving with Mrs. Brown were Mrs. Smith, Miss Smith and her house guests. Miss Katherine Cramer, of Charlotte. N. ('., and Miss Cazenova Miller, of Augusta. In the salon, where the receiving party stool, the decorations wore in white chrysanthemums. The debutante was beautifully gowned In pale pink satin with drapery of chiffon and gar ntiure of silver threaded lace. he carried pink roses and near her i no stood to receive her guests was n hie filled with other beautiful bom c >t | in honor of the occasion. Mrs. Brown was gpwned lite brocaded satin, the corsage embroid ered In pearl and crystal. She wore a corsage bouqute of orchids. Mrs. Smith wore black satin with draperies of tulle. The ball room was adorned with ropes of smilax and palms grouped in the corners. The punch bowls had dec orations of autumn fruits and smilax. Supper was served In the ladies' case, which was also elaborately decorated in greenery, the mantels banked in fern and palms showing against the walls. Each of the tables had a center piece of white chrysanthemums ami pink roses. The lights were veiled with pink and all the minor decorative de tails carried out the pink and white colors. The cotillion was one of the brilliant debutante functions of the season and was attended by a large number of the younger set, many visitors and the sea son's debutantes. Entertains in New York. Mrs, \\ arreti Boyd, who is spending some time in Neu York at the Wom an's I'nlverslty club, entertained tn forma'it at tea at the club. Among I lli< guests wore a group of Atlanta If; iends. including Mrs Julian Harris, I Mr. am! M s. William B Walthall. Miss Agile.- Morgan and Misses Agnes and : t "U tpey | f;| |) iaon. “MW FOR SICK HEADACHE I‘*s your inactive liver and bow els--Yon need Cas carets sure. tou ic bilious, you have a throbbing > sensation in your head, a bad taste In your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin I is yellow, with dark rings under your |eyes; your lips are parched. No won der you feel ugly, mean and ill-tem pered. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and don’t resort to 1 harsh physics that Irritate and injure. > Remember that most disorders of the stomach, liver and intestines can be ’ quickly cured oy morning with gentle, i thorough I'ascarets—they work While 1 you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bow els clean; stomaci) sweet and your head clear for months. Children love to take Csscarets. because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. (Advt.) J” JI L.— Attractive Deferred Payment Plans For Buying Diamonds. Our deferred payment plans 1 afford you a pleasant and profit able way to save and invest your surplus earnings. Should you wish a $125.C<0 dia mond, you pay one-fifth eash . ($25,001 and nine monthly pay ments of $10.25 each and one for $10.50. These payments include $2.75. which is six per cent situ pie interest for ten months on the SIOO balance. • <’all or write for our illustrated catalogue and booklet, "Facts About Diamonds." Net i rices and full particulars given. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths. 31-33 Whitehall Stree Established IS.*’” IV GOOD DENTISTS AND GOOD EQUIPMENT ' MEANS MORE PRACTICE AND LOWER PRICES I ■ Gold Crowns ■ bridge Work 93.00 I Set Teeth 85.00 AU work truAiaateeS. I i ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS ■ C. A CONSTANTIN).. Prop. P -Ss i ‘re* »nd Decatur Entrance 1*» a Peachtree S ! j TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1912. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1912. J.M.HIOB CQMWff. Extraordinary Bargains in Suits Another Purchase of Fine Samples A telegram received from our New York Buyer apprises us that he has shipped in two lots of Women’s and Misses' Man Tailored Suits which are the cream of the season’s productions. Bought at 1-3 and 1-4 less than cost. 95 Beautiful Suits 76 Fine Sample Suits Values to $40.00, Choice Values to $50.00, Choice =2s 129- A- Remnant Sale Woolen Dress Goods *4 and Off Regular Price All colors and black: i French K-i-go ... 1 Storm Serges I J X English Diagonal . I English Whipcords I Heavy Wide Wales ■ Chiffon Broadcloths f fl/"I Unfinished Worsteds ' it I. ICJ Novelty Suitings ' Scotch Mixtures „ / Two-toned Mixtures I 1 71 Double-faced Coatings... 1 Fine Wool Poplins 1 / tjJ and 1 Goods for Mourning I ~ L'li.ct S and kinds’ suitable, for I Indies’ dresses, ladies' <uits. la- | I 111 dies' •skirts, ladies' .Oais. ehil- / dren's dresses, children's coats./ All greatly reduced. x , Leather-Lined Leather Bags It is rarely the case that you find a leather-lined Shopping Bag under $2.50. We bought this lot at a price. XX Z-\ Why not get ore- lor yourself or for your I 18l B friend’s Xnuts gift Price ® McCallum’s $1.25 Silk Hose • Extra heavy pure silk Stockings lor women, the celebrated McCul lum's Hosiery that always maintains its Z $ /A price and proves ils value. We cut the B B BB B price for on<* day only, pair <Tr Sale of $5.00 Mesh Bags Bailey s genuine unbreakable Mesh German Silver Bags, in large sizes and in sterling designs. Specially priced while thev ■‘Sm Z Sale of 10c Outings One hundred pieces of fleecy pink and blue striped and plaid Outings; icgular 10c quality. No ]aione nor 1 O. I), orders in this sale. Tomorrow. f while they lasi, yard Thanksgiving Table Linen Sale Bordered Cloths Table Sets <»• pur. linen Damask in beautiful tlow.l ami conventional designs. Os tines . Jineu Damagk? one Cloth witll twe!ve \ apkins to match •_> by 2 yar.lx at $2.65 $3.00 $3.50 and $4.00. hfl j d otl choi designs . 2 by 2 1 -2 yards at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. 6 72 inch Grass B|. ached Double Damask in a beautiful line of •_» by 9 vards at $6.00, $7.00 and SB.OO set. new patterns al 90c, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 yard. . . I.H • I ■ eo 7R C7 ~ 1 ‘- ?’ ards at S7O0 > 58 - 50 - S IOOO - $15.00 and $17.50 set. XapKins to match m 22 and 24-ineh Irom $2.75 to S/.50 dozen. | , 2by yards at SB.OO, SIO.OO, $17.50. $22.50 and $25.00 set. Scalloped Cloths 2 1-4 by 2 1-4 yards at $9.00, SIO.OO and $15.00 set. We carry a full stuck of both round and square Scalloped - ~ !•- yards at $8.50, $12.50, $15.00 and SIB.OO set. Cloths in all sizes; $2.50 to SIO.OO. 2 1-2 by 3 yards at $17.50, $20.00 and $25.00 set. a Bedspreads 81x00 Sheets Kimono Outings 12 l«2c Outings 10c 20c Galatea 15c Scalloped. fringed or n We shall offei our Six'll The prettiest patterns and We will place on sale a New line of Galatea for med. full double-bed size Seamless Sheets, which colors in the city. You'd ] arge selection of fine h„„. »•»•««« „ na ities Atlanta women have at 75c if wo had bought Outings were made in Ja- nelettes, in stripes, checks dresses; excellent 18c and •v< r sen <t tin special them at the advanced cost. pan. Special values at, and plaids; regular 12 l-2c $1.50 Special, each 55c yardlsc and 121-2 c values loc jftc values at 15c J.M.HIGH COMMNY. Buy Gloves Here Tomorrow Women’s “Monopole” is the proper 2-clasp, real Kid Glove to buy for street, church and visiting, if you want a very high-class glove. In white with black stitching. In black with white fl 1 fl E stitching. Pair wliDw Women’s heavy English Walking Gloves, fll fin Specially priced $1.25 and wIiUU Silk lined Walking Cl RH Gloves, pair V iiUU Boys’ Dog Skin Gloves—heavy weight for fl< nn winter wear —pair w I iUU Golf Gloves for women, men and children in all sizes. Pair 50c and ■ Zvv New Arrival of Children’s Gingham DRESSES 50c and 98c Our Children’s Department offers relief to busy, tired mothers in this wise—-that we bring out the neatest, clev erest. best garments manufactured and at prices so low they save money as well as time. Fine Gingham Dresses, for ages 2 through 6 years, in a variety of pretty styles: choice 50c Dresses for ages 8 through 14. made of high-grade Scotch plaid gingham ; all new st vies; choice 98c We will close out tomorrow our Woolen Dresses for children and for juniors at great reductions: Values to sls.(X> at. $9.95. Values to $7.50 at $4.95. Demonstration Our demonstration of '' Try-New-Life,” on the Fifth Floor, is attracting scores of people inter ested in the scientific eradication of diseases with out the use wf medicine. You are invited to attend. Ribbons Full 6-ineh widths, in fine Pure Silk Ribbons, of heavy, rich quality. Moires, Taffetas and Fancy Ribbons. Regu lar price 25c yard, at 19c .New Scarfs Beautiful gold-beaded Chiffon Scarfs, in all colors and black. In dainty holiday boxes; SI.OO values, only .. 69c New Raffs Beaded, also plain net double-ruffs, In al! fash ionable dark colors, white and black, with satin ribbon bows. Priced at SI.OO Outing (towns for Women Just received, another big reinforcement of Outing Gowns for which the trade has been wait ing patiently, knowing that we have the best values, the warmest, fleeciest and neatest garments to offer at 50c to |1.50 Outing Gowns for Children Include all slses, from 2 to 14 years, pretty pinks and blues, dainti ly trimmed and very choice values, at only 50e. “Teddy Bears” for Women These popular and pret ty combination gar ments of the finest nainsook will save the girl who is in the habit of doing her own sew ing many a etiteh. Big stock just in—and ths prices are remarkably reasonable, qualities considered, Mo to $1.50 High Neck Gowns for Women Just received s. large lot of high-neck, V-neck and square-neck Gowns in the muslins and cam brics, suitable for win ter wear, trimmed in good, substantial em broideries and laces, in lovely new styles. All sizes, 500, 75a, 98c, $1.50 Children’s Sweaters Just received, a splen did lot of all-wool Sweaters, in all colors; red, navy, brown and white. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Special tomor row $1.50 * Children’s Guimpes For children from 1 to 14 years, we will offer a large lot of fine lawn Guimpes, trimmed in pretty styles; SI.OO and $1.25 values; choice to morrow 75c Children’s Furs Dainty Sets for ages 4 to 14 years, in all new styles and most popular effects. The best values we've ever owned at the prices. Set .. $2 to sls High’s Basement Don't fail to visit High’s Basement —the place to buy Novelties. Dolls, Toys. China, Glass, Brass Goods and Brie a-Brac at Lowest Prices