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FIEND BOY KILLER
TELLS OF GRIMES
Started Slaying Career by
Poisoning Drunkard—“ Grace
of God Only Saved Many.”
BUFFALO, N. Y-. Dec. 2.—J. Frank
Mickev self-confessed murderer of one
,n'n\.'nd two boys, today told the story
‘ f i n < lift, dating from the time he was
’ years of age up to the time of his
'i. <t for the murder of Joseph Jo
sephs. a seven-year-old Syrian boy,
- Wi( s strangled to death at Lacka
wanna N. Y- on October 12, 1911.
According to Hickey, his criminal
record commenced with the killing of a
man named Edward Morey, in Lowell,
Mass., when he was a clerk in a drug
<tore. The man was one of the most
prominent druggists of Lowell, but he
degenerated into a common hanger-on.
through drink. Hickey placed a dose
of laudanum in a drink of whisky,
which he gave to the man and which
was the cause of his death.
Five years later, while working in
the newspaper district in Boston, he
took two boys to his room and tried to
kill them and himself by tearing out the
cas fixture*, allowing the gas to fill
the room. x
Police Saved Them.
The lolice rescued the three, and
Hickey was arrested. The grand jury
found no bill against him. A year later
Hickey went to Quincy, Mass.
Another attempt was made in Law
rence, Mass., to kill a boy by strangling
him beside a railroad train, in full
view of several employees.
In 1902 Hickey met and strangled to
death a little newsboy named Michael
Kruck in the city of New York.
During the interim lie attempted to
strangle at least a dozen other boys,
whose names he does not know. He
said today these boys were only saved
by the grace of God.
Hickey told of the Lackawanna mur
der. and said the writing of the postal
cards which led to his arrest was
brought about by compassion for the
Josephs boy’s parents.
Sane, Says Expert.
The trial for the murder of seven
year-old Joseph Josephs will be
gin before Justice Charles W. Brow n m
tite supreme court on December 15. In
sanity will be the defense, it was an
nounced here today. Attorney Ernest
\V. Mclntyre has been retained by
Hickey and wifi make a hard fight to
save the self-confessed murderer of the
Josephs boy and of Michael Kruck, of
Now York, from the electric phair.
Counter io the insanity plea. Dr.
I'harles iV, Putnam, an alienist, talked
with Hickey for an hour. Dr. Putnam
reported that Hickey is apparently in
command of his senses.
Hen:y Kruck, father of the New York
boy alleged to have been murdered by
Hickey, has asked permission to see
the prisoner. Superintendent Regan
told the man he could do so.
CITY CAMPAIGN STARTS
FOR THOMASVILLE JOBS
THOMASVILLE, GA., Dec. 2—Two
candidates for mayor of Thomasville in
the primary this month are K. T. Mc-
Lean and Roscoe Luke. It is probable
that the announcement of opposing
boards of aidermen may start some
little excitement, but so far neither side
has put out candidates.
For city treasurer there is -a race on
between J. W. H. Mitchell, the incum
bent. and J. J. Mash, and for marshal
A. B. Milton is opposed by Sam Doss.
TO DISPOSE OF SCHOOL.
THOMASVILLE, GA., Dec, 2.—A
mass meeting to decide what will be
done with the Youngs college propertj’
will be held here tonight. It is the
sentiment of the citizens generally that
it be bought for public school uses. I
is to be disposed of at public .sale to
morrow. The trustees have offered the’
property for $20,000.
MEIGS IS AMBITIOUS.
THOMASVILLE, GA., Dec. 2.—Meigs,
in Diomas county, which is going to
nake a fight for the now county of
Hansell, is- getting ambitious in other
ways and will institute a White Way
lx soon as its new electric light plant is
installed in January.
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
Pape’s Diapepsin” Re
lives Your Indiges
tion in Five
Minutes.
tioi> lUl |,' upset stomach, indiges-
food y™: , ,' r ’. 1 ’ -'yspepsia: when the
stubborn > eat l *’' rn >ents into gases and
">u feei n ß i v ' ,u ' b.-ad aches and
\ (l! , r c " ~n<l mbst ruble, tiiat’s when
pepsin ’r/ 1 , nia B*c in Pape's Dia
-1,1 »'■ minu't’- keß SUCh lnise, Y vanlsh
revolt'll'ir Kt, " na< ’h is in a continuous
i)leas<. r ''° u * an ’’ Set it regulated,
It's s.,’ n„’ r >i youi ' sak<> tr r Diapepsin.
~ji ...i I ''less to have a bad stomach
n,..' ° ur n,, xt meal a favorite food
... rmn take a little Diapepsin.
wp. ~,, r '!, n °t be any distress- eat
Pepsin I,K because Pape’s Dia-
out-nr ,-1 • f loes" regulate weak,
"’illlons of s r am ß " n: "' 1 ’ S , 1 th ‘ lt s! ' eK U itP
•» oi sales annually.
I'iap. .'.L, f*' flf ’y-ee'it ease of Pape’s
ll’<- I’liinb . an J' drug store. It is
• , "* s '• purest stomach relief ami
•< acts almost like magic
' ntili. . d ;;;ml pleas
er, i ’ !ivlJ " hies: truly belongs in
Wln '’ (Advt.)
Congress Loses Landmarks With Present Session
PASSING OF OLD GUARD
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—The end of
the sixty-second congress, which con
vened its last session here today, means
the passing of many of the "Old
Guard,” who for years have shaped
national legislation at the capital of the
United States.
This is especially true of the house,
where political changes are more fre
quent and where a man to hold on is
required to placate a constituency every
two years.
The Democratic landslide of Novem
ber 5 removed practically the last ves
tige of the old-timers in the lower body
of congress. Heading the list of those
whose faces will be missed when the
gavel calls to order the extra session
of the sixty-third congress is “Uncle
Joe” Cannon, of Illinois, former speak
er, former “czar” and veteran of more
than a third of a century’s service in
the national house of representatives.
“Uncle Joe,” who is now in his sev
enty-seventh year, "died game/ if such
a term may be applied to political mis
fortune, Until the ballots were counted
against him, the Sage of Danville asked
no quarter and gave none. Neither
does he ask sympathy now in the hour
of defeat, but there is a note of pathos
running through the undoing of this
powerful warrior of other days.
Would Have Been Harmless.
“Uncle Joe” asked merely the privi
lege o ’ dying in harness. As a member
of a hopeless minority, he could have
done no harm to the “progressives” of
later days; a return to congress prob
ably would have rounded out a life
largely spent in the public service—but
the voters of the Eighteenth Illinois
congressional district willed otherwise
and he quits on March 4.
Should he choose; “Uncle Joe” is in
position to deliver a valedictory to the
sixty-second congress which will be
worth coming miles to hear. He was
in politics before some of the members
of that congress were born. He leaves
the call of public life at an age given
few men to live: he has seen the ups
and downs of many a campaign, and
there are few Democrats who would
have denied him the privilege of ending
his days amid old surroundings.
Nevertheless, it is predicted that
“Uncle Joe” will quit congress without
a whimper; his cigar still will flourish
at an angle of -46 degrees and his form
will be erect when he crosses the
threshold of the house in the closing
hours of the sixty-second congress.
Dalzell, Too, Passes.
John Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, famed
as “tiic high' priest of protection,” lost
out in the primaries last fall. He
leaves congress three months hence
in company with "Uncle Joe.”
The late Vice President Sherman,
long-time member of the house, has an
swered the final roll call.
Tawney, of Minnesota, was retired
two years ago, largely because of his
espousal of what was known as Can
nonism. He has a “lame duck” job to
day on one of the numerous govern
ment commissions.
; Sereno E. Payne, author of the Payne
tariff law, the passage of which marked
the beginning of the end of Republican
rule in the house, survives. He was
re-elected and in the sixty-third con
gress will stand alone as the last mem
ber of a once dominating coterie of
Republicans. With the retirement of
former Speaker Cannon, Mr. "Payne be
comes the nestor of the house. He is
growing old and feeble and probably
will be among the missing before many
years have passed.
Representaitve E. D. Crumpacker, of
Indiana, who was always “regular,” also
met his Waterloo on November 5. He
had been a member of the house for
eight terms and successfully weathered
the Democratic storm which overtook
Indiana in 1910. This time he went
under.
Tariff Expert Hill Goes.
Representative Ebezener Hill, of Con
neticut, is another conspicuous member
of the “Old Guard” who was forced to
retreat by a Democrat at the recent
elections. After a service of eighteen
years, Mr. Hill will retire to private life
next March. As a member of the ways
and means committee, Hill, of Connec
ticut, has long been considered as one
of the tariff experts of the house. He
was an ardent protectionist; his voice
was ever ready to denounce such doc
trines as free trade and, a tariff for rev
enue and Democrat and Republican
alike will miss his familiar form.
Cyrus Sulloway, of New Hampshire,
pointed out as the biggest man phys
ically in the house, also rounds out
eighteen years service at the end of
this session. One of the towering land
marks of the house, a regular of the
regulars, will have passed when Sullo
way goes back to the seclusion of the
New Hampshire hills.
John J. Gardner, of New Jersey, who
for twenty years has been of the inner
circle of Republicanism, will also be
among the absent ones when the roll
of the next congress Is made up. For
twenty years he has stood stolidly by
the Republican guns.
Son-in-Law Nick Laid Up.
"Nick” Longworth, of Ohio, a minor
ity member of the ways and means
committee, lost out by less than a hun
dred votes. The son-in-law of former
President Roosevelt cast his fortunes,
as usual, with the G. O. P. at the last
election, but the combined Democratic
and Bull Moose opposition was too
much for him. Since his defeat he has
wired friends that he was merely “laid
up for repairs,” which would indicate
that he has hopes of coming back two
years hence. Mr. Longworth lias been
a, member of the house for a decade,
but ho has been regular and a pro
tectionist from the beginning. Regard
less of family ties, he refused to desert
the Republican colors on November 5,
and the Democratic tidal wave engulfed
him.
Prince, of Illinois; Tilson, of Connec
ticut; Young, of Michigan; Currier, of
New Hampshire, and others .more or
less prominent who have fought in the
Republican ranks for years, will be mus
tered out of political life when the
Democrats take complete possession of
noth branches of cnngtis: three months
hence. Among the few Democrats who
rHK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1912.
have failed to return, after long serv
ices, are Representative Wilson, of
Pennsylvania, and Representative
Lamb, of Virginia. Lamb was defeated
in the primaries; Wilson in the general
election.
Lorimer Vote Beat Cullom.
The order changeth in the senate
also, although the transition Is more
gradual. Conspicuous among those who
are finishing their Washington careers
is Senator Shelby Cullom, of Illinois. He
has been a member of the since
1883 and has reached the age of 83
years. But for his vote in favor of Sen
ator Lorimer the venerable Illinoisan
might have been permitted to end his
days in the senate chamber.
Senator Crane, of Massachusetts,
quits on March 4. He announced his
retirement prior to the election and his
political adversaries say it was because
of the handwriting on the wall. Sen
ator Crane is known as “Whispering
Crane,” and has always been a silent
and yet efficient worker for the cause
of the “Old Guard.”
Guggenheim, of Colorado; Dixon, of
Montana; Brown, of Nebraska; Bourne,
of Oregon; Briggs, of New Jersey, and
Bailey, of Texas—all men who have
long served in the upper branch of con
gress—will become political “has
beens” at the close of the approaching
session.
New blood will be in evidence in both
the house and senate; young men, com
paratively speaking, have taken their
places at the wheel of state, and the
"Old Guard," mighty, forces for good or
evil in the days of Aldrich and Cannon,
will yield to the new regime ordered at
the polls on November 5, 1912.
BANKER ENTERTAINS
CABBY AND HIS BRIDE
WITH TRIP TO PARIS
PARIS, Dec. 2.—Tarn McGrew, of
the Franco-American bank. Place Ven
dome and Honolulu, has demonstrated
that he is the most accomplished host
in Paris by reason of his having en
tertained six most unsophisticated per
sons from Lyons. McGrew recently
inherited a handsome fortune and
somewhat previously a lesser one from
his wife, formerly Mrs. Scott Essex.
Business took him to Lyons, where he
was greatly delighted with the accom
plishments of his cab driver. The lat
ter. growing confidential, confided to
McGrew that he was about to marry.
"Very well," said the American,
“bring your fiancee and friends up to
Paris.*
They came—the cab driver in a
glazed hat, his fiancee, who was a
pretty chambermaid; a garbage collec
tor and his wife, who runs a hennery;
a restaurant waiter and a young dress
maker. Mr. McGrew hired a family
automobile and all got into it. “Now,
you are my guests,” he said, and they
were. He showed them all the sights,
the music halls, and dined and wined
them. A week passed and tluj cab
driver and his fiancee were not mar
ried. Finally Mr. McGrew succeeded
in suspending the festivities until they
went to the mayor's office and the hap
py pair were safely married. McGrew
Is now in a sanitarium recuperating.
GRAY GENTRYADVANCED
IN TELEPHONE SERVICE
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Dec. 2.—Qyay
Gentry, district manager of the supply de
partment of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, has also been ap
pointed manager of the Chattanooga ex
change of the Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Company. He is a nephew of
President W. T. Gentry, of the Southern
Bell and Cumberland companies.
J. R. Porter, local exchange manager
for several years, will go to Knoxville
as division superintendent for the Cum
berland company for eastern Tennessee.
W. K. Boardman, at present division
superintendent, with offices at Knoxville,
will be moved to Nashville and advanced
to division superintenednt for the Amer
ican Telephone and Telegraph Company,
his territory being the whole of Tennes
see.
INDIANA MAN GETS FIRST
SHAVE AT 100 YEARS OLD
HUNTINGTON. IND., Dec. 2.—Al
though. he will celebrate his 100th
birthday anniversary December 14, Ja
cob Sopers, Huntington's oldest resi
dent, submitted to his first shave at
the hands of a barber today. He did it
under protest. The barber was sum
moned secretly by a daughter, who
wished to prepare the veteran for a
photographer in anticipation of the
coming celebration.
THOMASVILLE ELKS HONOR DEAD
THOMASVILLE, GA.. Dec. 2.—The
Thomasville Elks held a lodge of sor
row yesterday afternoon at the Broad
Street theater, in commemoration of
the members who have died since the
organization of the lodge here. The
eulogy was given by W. I. Maclntyre.
SAUER'S PUP.E FLAVORING EX
TRACTS have no equal. Sold every
where 10c and 25c the bottle, at your
grocer’s. (Advt.)
When you have a bilious attack, give
Chamberlain’s Tablets a trial. They are
excellent For sale by all dealers.
(Advt.)
EXTERNAL VAPOR TREATMENT—
Best For Croup and Cold Troubles
Ulf’ ICC Croup and CAI Vff
» Iwlwld Pneumonia w £t
No need now to dose your stomach with
jiauseating drugs, simply apply the new
treatment, Vick's Croup and Pneumonia
Salve, well over chest and throat. Cover
with warm flannel cloth. Give the pa
tient plenty of fresh air. The worst cohl
is relieved in one nlpht; croup in After a
minutes. The curative vapors are ii.a
tined In tin sf'lve. and when applied to I
the body the heat releases them and | 1
1,500,000 XMAS
SEALS RECEIVED
Atlantans Expected to Buy
500,000 of the Red
Cross Stamps.
One and a half million Red Cross
seals will be distributed in Georgia dur
ing the Christmas season. They now
are being sent out by the Anti-Tuber
culosis Society of Georgia from the
headquarters in Atlanta, and plans are
being made to have one of these seals
on every Christmas package sent out in
-the state. The seals will be put on sale
immediately.
It is expected 500,000 seals will be
sold by Atlanta, 200,000 by Savannah.
120,000 by Augusta. 25,000 by Bruns
wick, 50,000 by Columbus. 120,000 by
Macon, 40,000 by Waycross, and smaller
numbers by the other towns in the
state.
Every town in the state will have an
agency for the Red Cross Christmas
seals, the sale of which will enable the
state of Georgia to establish a state
wide anti-tuberculosis work and local
anti-tuberculosis associations in every
town in Georgia.
The seals are used as decorations on
Christmas letters and packages. They
have become quite popular and will be
used largely throughout the United
States during the Christmas season.
BONE KILLS YOUTH HURT
AT PLAYING FOOTBALL
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.—A tiny
fragment of bone, a splinter from a
fractured leg, killed fourteen-year-61d
George W. Hayes when it touched his
heart, according to physicians at the
Children s Homeopathic hospital today.
The remarkable fatality is being inves
tigated. According to physicians, the
boy was injured in a football game on
November 11. He was taken to the
hospital with a broken leg. The break
was apparently healing when the boy
complained of pains in the heart. The
physicians learned that a small piece of
bone had been carried through his veins
to the heart. It lodged there and caused
his death.
ELOPER HAS GUARDIAN,
LICENSE REFUSED HIM
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.—The fact that John
P. Draper, of Wayne City. 111., has a
guardian prevented him from obtaining a
license Wednesday in Belleville, 111., to
marry Miss Eva L. Umbenhower, of An
drews, Ind., with whom he eloped, after
having met her through a matrimonial
advertisement.
Although greatly disappointed be
cause of their failure to obtain a license
to wed, the couple declared, before de
parting, they would try elsewheree.
HeaSthyo
Women who bear children and re
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby’s
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its pre-natal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de
mands made upon It, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is so truly a
help to nature as Mother’s Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use it. It relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments, makes pliant and elas
tic those fibres and muscles which
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the inflam
mation of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mother's
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mother’s
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left a healthy woman to enjoy the
rearing of her
child. Mother’s
Friend is sold at
drug stores.
Write for our free f’ rICHO
book for expect-
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atluta, Ga.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE DIAMOND BBAND
• ,l! " md *nd O"ld
13k ~ scllel wi<! > Blue Ribbon. VZ
rq no olbrr. Boy of your W
1/ uT DrueglM. Ask forCIfI.f'BES.TEHN*
lx DIAMOND BRAND*
rp yearsknownasßest,Safest. Alwiysßeliabln
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
I L A R Opium, Whiskey and Drug Habile treated
■ |k g gat Home or at Sanitarium. Book on subject
I ImM DR. B. M. WOOLLEY, M-N, Victor
CmsHHmß Sanitarium. Atlanta. Georgia.
they are inhaletl through the nostrils anti
mouth. These vapors reach the affected
part Immediately, Insuring quick relief;
no danger of an upset stomach; no in
terfering with tlie digestive organs. The
treatment is entirely external.
Vick's <'roup and Pneumonia Salve
(times in three sizes 25c. FOc and sl.
I druggists. Sample mailed on re<iuest.
Vick I'lienifca! Company, 125 Oak street.
Greensboro, N. C. (Advt.)
RICHEST HEIRESS IN
MACON LOSES $900.00
BROOCH AT BIG BALL
MACON, GA., Dec. 2. —Miss Monica
Dempsey, Macon’s wealthiest heiress
and debutante, is mourning the loss of
a diamond brooch worth S9OO which
mysteriously disappeared at the bril
liant Thalian dance Friday night. The
brooch was pinned to her dress, and
is thought to have been lost during the
german.
The wee sma’ hours had arrived be
fore the absence of the jewel was ob
served, and a report of the fact created
a sensation in the dance hall. Officers
of the Thalian club spared no efforts in
the search for the brooch. A very lib
eral reward has been offered to the
finder of the valuable for its return.
NAMED TO HEALTH BOARD.
Governor Brown today appointed
Thomas J. McArthur, of Cordele, a mem
ber of the state board of health, vice
M. S. Brown, who resigned as represen
tative from the Twelfth district, and was
reappointed from the Third.
Visit the Candy Section In
| Ready=to=Wear Prices Drop In Our |
1 2nd Annual December Clearance Sale||
All Ready-to-Wear Blue-Penciled! Not a Garment Escaped! sr'
—For we have started our Annual December Clearance, when we must sell •£
every coat, suit, dress, skirt and petticoat. {Jpl
35 —Sale started today; plenty of garments for tomorrow’s choosing. These Sr*
are P r^ces that are speeding them out:
■ejj I I • I Sr*
w Coats at Dresses Suits at Suits at
= $9.95 $2.98 $lO $4.95 |
35 There are smart look- Made of tine, firm qual- Trig styles in smart One of the best values 1
ing. all wool black diag- tty of serge, in plain and serge and diagonal in sale H(?avy aU
onal coats that are very fancy tailored models. t• i -T u . „. .
J _ , , , , high waist line effect, wool fabrics. neatly I
cleverly tailored. Long. Staple black, gray and and panel sklrU button- r , . t .... , i
graceful lines. full navy. Coats satin lined ed down the front. High llaae coats with panel .
length, wide revers. A aud splendidly man tai- and low neck, long or skirts. Nobby mixtures
R 3 dressy general purpose . . p QT ,\,i short sleeves. Trimmed . ™ . lor
35 coat. Also a few Eng- ,oreil ' Panel . style in combination piping. hair hne effects and
I lish covert coats for skirts. All of this sea- All sizes for ladies or a few in solid colors. ZJ 5 *
I street or auto wear, son’s newness, and misses at the start of Colors are black navy Sr* i
i "tas belted back styles. never sold before for the sale. K’avy, brown, . , ’c- ’
Thoroughly rain-proof, less than $14.95. All gray and black. All brown and gray. Sizes
Ihard to duplicate under sizes for misses and new fall and winter *’ or niisses and ladles.
!J* $lB to $25. women. Choice $lO. models, at just $2.98. Only $4.95.
Sensational Sale of Silk Petticoats
ejj Season’s Smartest Styles. Actual Values to $4 at
A maker’s sample line of fresh, crisp a
silk petticoats. Made of sturdy messa- U* T
'-'tai ( ne > a ree flowing quality. Hardly I
1 an - v two alike; all colors, all styles, all JL • JL
sizes. Plain colors and fancies. "
; 35 , All in the new close fitting styles, most of them with deep accordion
fcx yilB '■ ■* pleated ruffles, some with dust ruffle. Every color on the card, black, white,
' gjg 'r j I \W Solid colors and changeables, all black, white, red, gray, pink, navy, Copen- 2-7 I
'' Il I 11®' hagen and cadet blue, etc., stripe effects in black and white, green and white,
*7 I IW/ln I etc ” P astel an<J street shades, etc. Worth to $4 at $1.49. None sold to deal-
/ I IWI 1 ers. Sale Tuesday, come early.
5* Knit Petticoats 25c $1.25 Petticoats 98c J
v.-£* Y A clinging, close-fitting petticoat. Black halcyon messaline (cotton) JJL-.
» to conform t 0 present fashlone . W ell Petticoats in regular and extra sizes. JL.
. .x . . u 1 hey re splendidly made, and pret-
knit, close weftve, with give and my finished with accordion pleated
elasticity to insure its holding shape. ruffle.
for 50c Petticoats of QQr. for ladies’ 50c seer- Efl— for white, pink or blue
_ O»7C firm flannelette, neat 027 C Bucker gingha m petti- OvC flannelette petticoats
checks and stripes in dark with deep embroidered'ruffle. 'S=
patterns. Scalloped ruffle. coats with deep scalloped ruffle. Very showy. I
UM Up to $5 Skirts at $1.25 & $1.50 House Dresses
Choose from serviceable corduroys a OE* Clearance of about 150 dresses in per-
in blue or brown, black diag- O’ I XC** cales, chambrays and cotton serges. UWr*
onal cloths, and light mixtures x Trig styles in solid colors and neat
“jg carried over from spring. Broken lines, so luck stripe and figure effects. A great bargain, and gr"
consists in finding your size. there’ll be no more at the price. ' 23* ;
Clearing $4 Dresses at School Dresses Cleared at Sr
All wool blue serge dresses in the /K O 168 dresses that formerly sold up to •L
neat Peter Thompson effect. / MM $1.89. Sizes 6to 14. Materials are per- M&f* BgT
'Jfcl Sailor collar and shield, trim- cales, ginghams and galateas. All new
med in red or white braid. Sizes 6 to 14. Just style, in plain colors, stripes, figures and checks,
42 in all. neatly trimmed. Values to $1.89, and only 98c. gj 7
g All Wool $3.00 to $7.00 Sweaters at Great Sale ° f sl
• g
35 We’ve had some big sweater gr".
j S sur S1 Qx Gloves at 69c i
• S ZEs T X Repute week. ’
added all those from our own good stock, and now offer wonderful success when we ran WL.
you unrestricted choice at just $1.98. out of sizes early in the morning.
‘ Wired for another lot; they’re
The maker’s sample lines and surplus stocks have been here ready for Tuesday’s selling S-e
—shown before, hence some of them are slightly soiled. Others are ’ ‘ I
fresh from their boxes. All up to the minute in style, in material, Gloves are in a good quality skin,
workmanship and finish. So many kinds that any woman or ln aud wel l
miss can be fitted and suited. But $3 to $7 sweaters at $1.98 Black, wMte all 5E
USB won’t linger, the prizes go to early comers. sizes. Only 69c. 3s*
j 100 Ladies’ Rain Coats $2.98 Yum! Yum!
' ■-'-jg Fresh, wholesome chocolates, bon-
These coats in tan only with plaid backs, storm collar, sleeve bons, peppermints hard candles etc
tabs. Some extra lengths, all sizes. Save SI.OO to $2.00. $2.98. 15c to 25e a pound "
GEORGIA EXECUTIVE
GOES TO GOVERNORS’
MEET AT RICHMOND
Governor Brown, accompanied by
Mrs. Brown and Miss Cora Brown, left
today for Richmond, where he will at
tend the national conference of govern
ors, to be held in that city on Decem
ber 3-6.
The governor is on the program of
the convention for an address, upon a
topic to be selected by Himself. He will
deliver the address, but has not an
nounced his subject.
Governor Brown had hoped to get
back to Atlanta in time to take a hand
In the boys' corn show, to be held in
the capitol this week, but it is not like
ly that he will be able to do this, as
the conference in Richmond may ad
journ to Washington to be th® guest
of President Taft on Saturday.
WHITFIELD COURT CONVENES.
DALTON, GA., Dec. 2.—Whitfield su
perior court convened today for a week's
session, ' Judge A. W. Fite presiding and
Solicitor S. P. Maddox representing the
state. Both civil and criminal dockets are
heavy with cases continued in October.
h AFTER GRIPPE
OR PNEUMONIA
the enfeebled system readily
accepts any disease —Nature’s
resistant force is depleted
and Scott’s Emulsion is
needed. Its highly concen
trated nourishment is im
mediately distributed to every
organ.
With Scott’s Emulsion
nature repairs waste, con
structs healthy tissue and
active, life-sustaining blood.
Nothing ogeah Scott'o £muUion
tn eonsu/escitca.
Scott & Bownr. Bloomfield, W. J. If-ffi
5