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fflfflNlN i 3RGHBALD TRIAL Senate in Controversy Over] presiding Officer and Special Prosecutor of Judge. WASHINGTON. Dee. 3,-The trial of judge Robert W. Archbald, of the Com. court, who faces impeachment f alleged misdemeanors in office, be gan'in the senate at 12:30 o’clock to (lav. , Promptly at that hour the house managers, led by Chairman Clayton, of the house judiciary committee, entered the senate chamber.' They were fol lowed by Judge Archbald and his .aunsel. A. S- Worthington and Alex ander Simpson. After a few formalities and an order by unanimous consent that the senate sit dally at 2 p. m. as a court of im peachment until the trial is disposed (if recess was taken until this after noon. . Bailey Opposes Prosecutor. A bitter tight is in prospect with reports that Senator J. W. Bailey, of Texas, will object to the employ ment by the house managers of Wesley Brown a special attorney in the de partment of justice, as counsel for the prosecution on the grounds that it con stitutes interference by the executive with the legislative branch of the gov ernment. Mr. Brown was retained by the department of justice under in structions from President Taft to in vestigate the various charges against Judge Archbald, and it was because of Ms knowledge of the testimony that he was selected to present the case for the prosecution. Another controversy threatens over the selection of a special presiding officer for the impeachment proceed ings. Many senators favor Senator Bacon, the president pro tern, while others think that another senator ought to he named. Among those men tioned are Senators Sutherland, Root and Bailey. Opening Statements Limited. The house managers are Chairman Clayton, of the judiciary committee, of Alabama: Representative Webb, of North Carolina; Floyd, of Arkansas; Sterling, of Illinois; Norris, of Nebras ka; Davis, of West Virginia, and How land. of Ohio. It was ordered that the opening statement on the part of house mana gers should be made by one person, to be followed Immediately by a statement by .me of counsel for the respondent. At Representative Clayton’s request, formal announcement of the appear ance of the managers on the part of the bouse will not be made in the senate. Mr. Worthington made a similar re quest for the respondent and his coun sel. It is hoped that the case may be concluded before Christmas, but as 30 witnesses were summoned, and in view of the possible wranglings, It is now be lieved that it will be January before the senate votes on the verdict. A two-thirds vo{e is necessary to convict. EXTRA GOOD BILL AT THE POPULAR BONITA THEATER THIS WEEK ■■fritz and Snitz,” the catchy musical comedy, made a decided hit at the Bo nita, 32 Peachtree street. Monday. The play abounds with pretty girls, good • lancing, jokes and songs, and is well worth seeing. > <>n Thursday the bill will change to "Mamma's Boy " another good musical show. (Adrt.) BACKACHE IS A ~ DANGER SIGNAL Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis orders, Rheumatism, and Serious Diseases Follow. I here are other symptoms, such as pains in the- region of the kidneys, nervousness, dizziness, tired and worn out b • ling, weak bladder, painful, rc.tldy or urinary troubles, which are ■iu-t as dangerous, for the slightest mdney derangement, if neglected, may develop Into the deadly Bright’s Dis ease, Dropsy or Diabetes, 1 is not only dangerous, but need you to suffer, and endure the tortures of these troubles, for the new °ne, quickly and surely ich misery. r'. is no more effective remedy ■■iiown for the permanent cure of all or.i - , I | ( i(i nf , v _ bladder trouble, and • orro" 1 '. ,han this new scientific .' •am. M ' a 'i lrjn ‘ l,ecaus " ft removes the I f , Soaks rigllt into the kidneys. 1 out thi anrt lin,n * e ’ clpa " s ■ , Kged-up pores, neutralizes ■ -tio ves the poisonous uric acid I ioint? ;, , Sb ‘ maUer thal the I eti and cause those ter- I and ririv Polßon fTO "‘ the bl “od I Thre! mJ' out . °, f ‘>’e system. I few o aVx . ‘ "ii roxone a dav. for a < Mto< is ever need. ■ v.ii can . l ■ l "' lni,r - v 'lisorders. ■ ' ' 0-e thm"n'nt>" "" h ,h " utmost W ~ ttothing on "lit t ! ill ■ • ■ Ortt caa< Os k dney, ■ V " 1 "hl find rl rhe umatism. I i r'"ed£° XO ?S d * ff r nt ■ ilk. i t |. . there is nothing ■ jV'Uticallv' urepared that. It is ■ 1 ” 'niiiinn K V J t , take It into ■ ” ri Kniul p ui| : "Ithout results. An I an > li, -t-ela.J hut a trifle at ■ '’nnrmi,,. * IUg s,0 ’-e. suc " as Ja- ■ | ■ . ho will personally ■ ,n " ir Cioxone ih a "‘bgle east., tAdvu) GIRLREFDSESTD TALK OFSIAYIHG Dressmaker Says She Will Die With Sloan Rather Than Testify Against Him. ‘Td die gladly with him before I’d utter one word against him.” is the way Miss Chloe Austin, the young dressmaker held in the police station, is reported today to have expressed her allegiance to R. L. Sloan, the married man who has made a partial confes sion of complicity in the murder of the aged peddler. William Franklin. All efforts of detectives to induce the young woman to talk and tell what they believe she knows of the murder have proved unavailing. All she will say is that she is wholly ignorant of any part her alleged admirer may have had in the crime. She will say nothing that would tend to confirm his confession or weaken It. Sloan already has admitted buying clothes for Miss Austin with part of the money taken from the aged peddler at the time of the murder. J. M. High Company j= J- M. High Company | Rmas Mwmm ttle Girls Will Want Dolls for Christmas Gifts O DOLL HOUSES AND FURNITURE TEEN MILLION LITTLE GIRLS ARE GOING TO SPEND ALL teking, dressing and playing with fifteen million dolls. Our huge stock of ~ dons is going to supply most of Atlanta’s little girls, for our dolls are the best and lowest priced * in the city. 4 g Celluloid Baby Dolls, as plump Character Dolls, Campbell Kids, Doll Houses that are lovely in- pvtro Qnnpinl AlZiOrifl an d P re ttv as real babies. All gQ c $2 00 s^e IvlldllU size sand price- . completely furnished- p. .. „ , v 10c to $ l5O Imported Dutch Dolls at $1.50 $2.50 to $12.00. LzOil oHIC -- T .. ,~ „ .’ ’ , . Doll Trunks to tit every size Cooking Stoves that burn either Fine Jointed Dolls—l 4 and 16 T Jointed Dolls, with beautiful df)llv al)(l hei . war drobe— oil or coal, and are big enough inches high, with real hair and |C IM la<‘.es, real hair and eyelashes, to really cook on— eyelashes—blue or brown eves. W 111 ■ brown or blue eyes, 25c to sls. * ' ' SQ C to $6 98 Values to $2.00 Kid Body Dolls, that are the DoU Beds " f J-ass, that fold up Tea Set3 _o ver 25 pattems of „ „ Hlllil A prettiest and most substantial in ail< * !ia ' e mattresses and Austrian and German China Tea J fl II I lllllH O town. All sizes and prices— soft pillows and canopy— Sets, in all sizes— tv I rryr » lT 25c to $5.00. 50c, SI.OO, $1.50. 25c to $5.00. JL DA JEItiEI 11 doll PIANOS. I ■ ”■ 11 TOOL CHESTS. ===== Also Pianos for small girls that have a Wheel TnV« F m'‘ d t rm oy*’} 1 ''I’' 1 ’' <P‘ alit y tools that . 11 . , , w nt;Cl XO y 3 will delight the heart of everv genuine big keyboard, and can really he played j )OV p r j ( . es ‘ TD A INC upon with pleasure. Prices according to Velocipedes for boys, with noiseless rub- *’ 50c to $2 98 /l I 1 size l ,er tires, for the little fellows to use in * ‘ * <t7 no doors, and without rubber tires for larger ROCKING HORSES. nsoc to $7.00. p ovs — j n | d g. s | zeg —g enu i ne dapple grays WRITING DESKS. $1 98 to sls 00 that all children love. Prices * ’ $3.98 to $12.00. In mission or golden oak. large enough for BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BICYCLES. HUMPTY DUMPTY CIRCUS HA I E children to find useful and profitable— . ri . . ~ , , , I/I Ip Ihe best on the market at These imported animal toys last longer 1 14 $3.98 to SIO.OO. sl9 50 and S2O 00 and ve more P leasure to children than /ir an T tovs vou ean uv - &° me °t these cir- Pli II T CHILDREN’S CHAIRS. SIDEWALK SULKY. cuses have the tents, too. Prices A special line of Chairs and Rockers, big T<> pull the kid around in, with noiseless IX7 u framan enough for little tots and large dolls — rubber iires. . . We have a tremen- Snecial at $2 00 Filled with genuine groceries, no make- dous stock of me- 35c, 50c, 75c. P * ’ ’ believe about these; the scales are all EXPRESS WAGONS. rea(l y to weigh the goods. Prices accord- chanical trains and BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF V/HITE „ T . , . t , , , „ . , ing to size , „ , W ith or without rubber tires. All with win tn Ci nn tracks. Values to ENAMEL FURNITURE. steel bodies. According to size— „ ,„ ~ ,’ „ <tionr (hat tiro will . ii. A Firemens, Soldiers and Policemen’s out- sl2.bu, that we win Thege pieces are mO stly large enough to $1.50 to $4.00. fits—the best you’ve ever seen— for the sell to the first ccm- furnish the child s bed room, and consist LARGE WHEELBARROWS. t’rnn TnLr/C. ♦ ’ . of Chiffoniers, Dressers, Highboys, Desks, Iron Toys 50c to $1.50 Tables Beds Chairs and Rockers and Vor . v strongly made, with steel bodies— Stuffed Animalslsc to 50c HALF PRICE \ ■ I^—^—T-XIC-»W »!■•»!■ I'l -W 1111' Mil —————— THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1912. TORPEDO EXPLODING ON CAR TRACK BREAKS LEG MACON, GA., Dec. 3.—A torpedo placed on a street car track by some mischievous boy. It is believed, broke the right leg of Mrs. A. J. Clyatt, of Carling avenue, when it exploded. She was approaching a car on Cherry street to board it when the torpedo discharflgd. Impelling a stone with such force against the limb that a bone was fractured. ASKS RICH MAN $20,000 FOR REMOVING APPENDIX NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3.—Dr. J. A. Danna has presented a bill to Frank B. Williams, Louisiana's richest man, for $20,000 for removing Williams’ appendix. Williams is worth $30,000,000. He will fight the claim in the courts. Danna re fuses to compromise. Salves Can’t Cure Eczema In regard to skin diseases, medical authorities are now agreed on this: Don't imprison the disease germs in your skin by the use of greasy salves, and thus encourage them to multiply. A true cure of all eczematous diseases can be brought about only by using the healing agents in the form of a liquid. WASH THE GERMS OUT. A simple wash: A compound of Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol, and other in gredients as combined in the D.D.D. Prescription. This penetrates to the MERCHANT SEEKS WRIT TO HOLD CIGAR TRADE OF NEIGHBOR Asserting that he had entered into an agreement with J. E. Fowler, a grocery man, for the exclusive cigar and to bacco privilege at the corner of Cascade avenue and Gordon street, and that Fowler had violated the agreement, H. L. Earl, a druggist, went to superior court today for an injunction against his neighbor. Earl said Fowler considered the cor ner a poor one for two cigar stands and agreed to give Earl the exclusive rights If Earl bought out the stock. This, Earl maintained to the court, he did at a loss, but his cigar business picked up. He told the court that Fow- disease germs and destroys them; then soothes and heals the skin as nothing else has ever done. A 50-cent bottle will start the cure and give you instant relief. We have made fast friends of more than one family by recommending this D.D.D. Prescription to a skin sufferer here and there, and we want you to try it now on our positive no pay guaran tee. « Jacobs’ Pharmacy, 6-8 Marietta St. (Advt.) lev, seeing his flourishing trade, recent ly began to sell cigars in violation of the agreement. The court refused to give Earl a tem porary order and set the hearing for December 7. DANIEL GREEN He is probably the great- “ZZ~ ~ ’ est manufacturer of felt \ shoes and slippers in the sK fl world. We handle his goods ,W I u' 4 exclusively. W A complete stock of women’s, misses sYuHItW and children's Comfy Slippers, and fur jSQy jUr* trimmed Juliets In black and all good f ’ colors —priced 75c to $2.00. 7 J j /y*'' * J What Green is to felt X goods, Evans is to men’s slippers. A great showing for Christmas gift purchases, also boys' slippers a-plenty. Priced SI.OO to $2.00. Shoe Dept. J. M. HIGH COMPANY YOUNG CONVICT PAROLED. T. P. Jolly, of Brooks county, was granted a parole by the governor today. He was sent up for larceny a year ago, and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. He is only 22 years of age and has been a model prisoner. HUNT AT WARM SPRINGS. BULLOCHVILLE, GA., Dec. 3.-— One of the most interesting hunts of the season was that given by Dr. W. H Godwin, at Warm Springs, to several of his friends. In the party were R. A. Hill, W. A. Reid and H. T. Hartsfield, of Bulloch vllle; M. C. Stripling, of Columbus, and E. C. Bell, of Atlanta.