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• 6 7Tk ir l You Have Always Bought has borne the signa
lhe ,r( has. 11. Fletcher, and has been made under his
supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
ve von in this. Counterfeits, imitations and
s-go'od” are but Experiments, and endanger the
f Children— Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR IA
is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
lic Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
р, > iH iins neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
■nhstaiice. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
nn i tll tvs Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
с. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Fl ttulencv. It assimilates the Food, regulates tlio
aL.in u'h and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The C hildren’s Panacea-The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
KEELY'S KEELY'S
HMHHHHHI HHHHBBI
mnnrwwirami
>i>
O ■
r v l
'V ;
uiilll
fid .
Dolls —
$ -f .50
At J- Each
---800 DOLLS will be placed on sale
Wednesday at one price.
-THESE will come at the right mo
ment for gift purposes.
--ON large table, near elevator, we
shall display and sell
800 German Dollies
$ i .50
At 1 Each
I HE order, for these, was placed io
months ago. They arrived by last
week’s steamer. They go on sale
tomorrow.
—1 HIS is an undressed bisque doll
---24-inch size fully.
—NATURAL flesh finish, curly hair,
moving eyes, natural eyelashes, rosy
cheeks, full jointed.
--Will FE, pink or Blue shoes and
stockings.
-1 HESE would be cheap at $2, but
westart the holiday sales with a rush
at $1.25.
’“EXAMPLES of these dolls in 3
les can be seen in the display of a
ndow full of them at
KEELY'S
want ads bring results.
IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW&TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1912.
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
William Charles Adamson, of the
Fourth Georgia congressional district,
will stand prominent in Democratic
'n
councils under
President Woocl
row Wilson.
As chairman of
the powerful house
committee on in
terstate and for
eign commerce, he
inevitably is a
member of great
influence and au
thority, as the
congress is organ
ized today; and
under a compact
Democratic ad
ministration, all
the way through
from president to
the house of rep
resentatives, he is
i destined, of course, to become an even
more important factor tn national leg
islation in Washington.
Mr. Adamson on March 4 will begin
, his ninth term in congress, and he
shares, therefore, with Congressman
■ Bartlett the honor of being the oldest
i member, in point of service, on the
Georgia delegation.
Mr. Adamson’s committee on inter
state and foreign commerce is inti
mately associated with the construction
and prospective regulation of the Pan
ama canal, and, next to the president
and the secretary of war, he will figure
most prominently in the opening of the
canal.
Under the leadership of Judge Adam
son, the interstate and foreign com
merce committee’s most Important bill
was passed by congress last year, ac
tually as written by the Adamson com
mittee, over the protest of the senate
committe on Isthmian canals. The bill
was designed to break up and avoid
in the future the practice of railroads
owning and operating ships on waters
whereon ships ought to compete with
them. Its object, of course, was to
foster competition in freight rates and
I to prevent monopoly in canal com
; merce.
Judge Adamson’s committee also put
through, within two weeks after it was
demanded by the Democratic national
convention in Baltimore, a strong pub
lic health bill, which gives the Federal
government wide authority in the mat
ter of sanitary control throughout the
nation.
The next important piece of legisla
tion that the Georgia member expects
to put through the house Is a bill pro
viding for the physical valuation of
the properties of all common carriers—
a measure that has been demanded by
the Intertsate commerce commission
continuously for twenty years, but
which never before has reached any
thing like its present stage of advance
ment.
Judge Adamson is entirely unostenta
tious. He is known as a working con
gressman —a hard-working congress
man at that —and he delivers the goods!
It would require a search warrant
from a source of very high authority
to find in Georgia a greater friend of
the common people than is Thomas G.
Hudson, late commissioner of agricul
ture.
And then, in all probability, the
searcher wouldn’t find him.
Tom Hudson holds the common peo
ple right jam up close to his heart of
hearts —he never forgets that he is hold
ing them right there. He sits up nights
thinking how much he loves them, al
ways has loved them, and always will
love them!
Hudson visited the agricultural de
partment today, and had a look in on
“Shop Early” and
Easily Over an
Atlanta Phone
Christmas shopping days
are here, and from now on
the big stores will be crowd
ed with happy buyers.
Unfortunately, the weath
er is not always as pleasant
as are the holiday shoppers.
When it rains, is cold, or
you are tired and want to
escape the big crowds, why
not “Shop by Wire?”
Thousands of others are
doing this, and our home
phone, at 8 1-3 cents per
day, places it within reach
of all.
Atlanta Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
IA. B. CONKLIN, Gen. Mgr.
his former field of activity.
He viewed J. J. Brown’s manly form,
and sighed. He peeped in on Commis
sioner Conner, and sighed some more.
And then he said: "It makes me
sadder than I can say to see you fel
lows here, playing politics, while I am
out mingling with the common people,
and just loving them—that's all—just
loving them!”
“The—the underworld —that's accord
ing to the new Bible —you say,” was all
Brown would reply.
And Conner wouldn't say anything at
all! He “jes’ laffed.”
Those misguided ones who labor un- ■
der the impression that the Bull Mose
party is defunct in Georgia, or that it
has ceased its activity, are mightily
mistaken.
There Is a big Bull Moose movement
on In the Adairsville district of Bartow
county, and the prize contended for is a
justice of the peaceship.
The fight is a three-cornered go. and
the Bull Mooser is running on* his own
party showing, while the other two
candidates are splitting the Democratic
vote.
In these circumstances, the betting is
that the Bull Mooser is to win the
plum.
Governor Joseph M. Brown is in
Richmond attending his third national
convention of governors.
The Georgia executive believes that
the "house of governors,” instituted by
President Roosevelt, may be —and has
been, in many instances—made a power
for good in these United States, and
he never has missed a conference called
during either of his administrations.
The governor finds it a greater satis
faction to deal with an executive of an
other state, known to him personally
and associated with him in one of these
annual conferences, than to deal with
one a perfect stranger. Moreover, the
Georgia governor thinks that the meet
ing of the “house of governors" tends to
keep alive the doctrine of state's rights,
in which he, like his distinguished
father before him, ardently believes.
In accepting the original invitation
from Governor Mann, of Virginia, who
will be the host of the visiting gov
ernors, Governor Brown said that he
“might” bring his daughter, Miss Cora
Brown, along with Mrs. Brown and
himself, this year. Promptly by return
mail he received a "command" from
Governor Mann to do that very thing!
On Saturday the governor, with all
the visiting governors and members of
their families accompanying them, will
be the guest of President and Mrs. Taft
at the white house in Washington.
It was entirely characteristic of the
late Joseph M. Terrell, twice governor
of Georgia and some time United States
senator, that in arranging for the dis
tribution of hie modest fortune after
death, he should so have fixed things
that three of the more prominent edu
cational institutions within the state of
Georgia should come in for a generous
share of It.
The dominant note of his two admin
istrations as governor was education
of the masses—the proudest achieve
ment of his five years in the governor
ship was the institution of the eleven
district agricultural schools in Georgia.
Governor Terrell's will provides for
eventual legacies of $5,000 each to Mer
cer, the Tech and the Normal and In
dustrial school at Milledgeville.
Joseph M. Terrell began life as a
farmer lad. He came from between the
plow bandies to the governorship. He
knew the people of Georgia, and he
grieved that national statistics for a
time put Georgia so high in its per
centage of illiteracy, as compared with
other states. He set about lifting that
pall of Illiteracy in such wise as he
might—and into the great beyond he
carried this compelling and noble ideal.
It takes eight long hours to affix the
great seal of the state of Georgia to
certain documents.
That Is one entire working day—and
what- real good purpose the great seal
serves that might not be served without
it, nobody knows.
It gives a state document a more or
less impressive appearance, perhaps,
but beyond that—why the great seal of
state, anyway?
STU DSfiu7wHTo JUIM PED
BOARD BILL, SHOT DEAD
NASHVILLE, GA.. Dec. 3.—John
Studstill was shot to death at Robin
son's still seven miles south of Nash
ville. by Bailiff William 8. Knight, while
resisting arrest. Studstill was charged
with jumping a board bill, and when
Knight attempted to arrest him he tied
Knight called for him to halt. Stud
still refused to stop, and Knight fired.
Knight claims he shot to frighten
Knight, who was arrested soon after
the killing, will be given a committal
hearing tomorrow.
Lester Knight has been arrested as
accessory to the crime. He is charged
with having told William Knight to
shoot Studstill. He gave SI,OOO bond.
Studstfll was about 22 years of age.
“BART”~GLENN BUYS
THE GAYETY THEATER
AND WILL REMODEL IT
F. B. Glenn, better known as Bart
Glenn to thousands of theatergoers in
Atlanta, has bought The Gayety Thea
ter, located at OS Whitehall street.
Under the new management. The
Gayety will be remodeled and refur
nished to such an extent as to make it
one of the handsomest small theaters
in the South.
As a theater manager, there are few
people in the business who have such a
record of successes as Bart Glenn.
Every house that has come under his
management has sprung into almost
instant popularity, and the large pat
ronage of The Bonita, which was built
and Is still operated under his direc
tion, is a fair example of Jils ability
and knowledge of what the (public de
mands in the way of amusement.
So keep your eye on The Gayety
Probably the name will be changed
soon, but, anvjxav. keep your eye on
»8 Whitehall for there's going to
be something in the amusement
line when Bart gets things go-,
tna (Acht.j
WOMAN SHOOTS SELF:
CLOTHES TAKE FIRE;
BLOOD SUBDUES BLAZE
PARIS, TENN., Dec. 3. —Miss Annie
Conway, a beautiful young society
woman, committed suicide while she
lay in bed by shooting herself through
the heart. Her gown was ignited by
the flash of the pistol, bul the blood
from her wound extinguished the
flames.
Edwin F. Conway, her brother, an
employee of a bank in Mexico City, was
recently found dead in bed from a bul
let wound.
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN OF AGE
Easy Way to Preserve Natural
Color of the Hair and
Make It Grow.
A harmless remedy, made from com
mon garden sage, quickly restores gray
hair to natural color. The care of the
hair, to prevent it from losing its color
and luster, is just as important as to
care for teeth to keep them from dis
coloring. Why spend money for cos
metics and creams to improve the com
plexion, and yet neglect your hair,
when gray hair is even more conspicu
ous and suggestive of age than wrinkles
or a poor complexion? Os the two, it
Is easier to preserve the natural color
and beauty of the hair than it is to
have a good complexion
All that is necessary is the occasional
use of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, a preparation of common gar
den Sage and Sulphur, combined with
other valuable remedies for dry, harsh,
faded hair, dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair. After a few applications
of this simple, harmless remedy, your
hair will gradually be restored to its
natural color, in a short time the dan
druff will be removed, and your hair
will no longer come out, but will start
to grow as Nature intended it should.
Don't neglect your hair, for it goes
further than anything else to make or
mar your good-looks. You can buy this
remedy at any drug store for fifty cents
a bottle, and your druggist will give
your money back if you are not satis
fied after using. Purchase a bottle to
day. You will never regret it when you
realize the difference it will make in
your appearance. Special agents, Elkin
Drug Co. (Advt.)
Special Sale of
Christmas Handkerchiefs
Already the great, roomy Handkerchief store has taken
on the glow of the festive season, and the unusual stir and
activity there for the past few days, which savors of the just
before-the-holidays throng, bespeaks the wisdom and foresight
of hundreds of early buyers, those who have learned from past
experience what delayed shopping means.
Wednesday, beautiful Gift Handkerchiefs
are here for your choosing at special pricing.
Conveniently arranged on tables, first floor; front.
There Are Two Assortments
35c and 50c
Handkerchiefs at
75c and 85c
Handkerchiefs at vUC
Fresh, crisp, snowy, immaculate, dainty, beautiful.
They are for quick sale, and those wishing to share must
choose early Wednesday.
Here are the kinds for women.
Samples: Scarcely two alike.
Very dainty linen Handkerchiefs, hand-embroidered corner designs,
hemstitched hems, various beautiful patterns to select from. Regular
35c and 50c Handkerchiefs, for Wednesday’s sale, at 25c each.
Another assortment of sheer, exquisite, all-linen Handkerchiefs, hand
embroidered; a hundred kinds to select from. Regular 75c and 85c Hand
kerchiefs, priced for this sale at 50c each.
These in Holiday Boxes---Of Special Interest
Boxes containing four sheer, pretty, shamrock Handkerchiefs, with dainty initial
each a different style; 75c box.
Boxes containing six dainty, all-linen, initialed Handkerchiefs, three different pat
terns; SI.OO box.
Boxes containing six beautiful linen Handkerchiefs, with very dainty, hand-em- -
broidered initial; assorted patterns; $1.50 box.
Boxes cont'ining three hand-embroidered, linen, hemstitched Handkerchiefs SI.OO
box. ‘ ;
Mens Handkerchiefs
Boxes containing six soft finish Handkerchiefs, 75c box.
Boxes containing six all-linen Handkerchiefs, with initial, SI.OO box.
Boxes containing six beautiful all-linen Handkerchiefs,, with hand-embroidered ini
tial, $1.50 box.
Gift Handkerchiefs for Little Tots
Boxes containing three pretty little Handkerchiefs, with colored border and col
ored initial, 15c box.
Boxes containing three all-linen Handkerchiefs, with dainty initial, 25c box.
Boxes containing three dainty Handkerchiefs, with colored border and colored ini
tial, 25c box.
, :
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co,
PULL POSSUM OFF MAGNOLIA.
ATHENS. GA., Dec. 3.—A big fat pos
sum was caught on Dearing street, one
of Athens' fashionable thoroughfares, by
two young students, who were returning
to their boarding place from a downtown
fraternity house. It was pulled out of
a magnolia tree.
More som tnan al! otner prands com
bined. SAUER'S PURE FLAVORING
EXTRACTS. Because they flavo*
BEST. Ask the housekeeper. (Advt.)
FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Both Phones Number 4. 41 Peachtree.
< Advertisement»
It is the duty of every Atlan
tan to vote in tomorrow’s city
election.
See the Bakers Bake
•
Every day during the Gas Show the exhibitors of
baking ovens will produce 1,000 loaves of bread.
The Hour used will be contributed by the Capitola
Flour Company and the L. \V. Rogers Company. The
lard will be given by the Snowdrift Company. The
yeast will be furnished free by the Fleischman Com
pany. The gas will be delivered without charge by the
Atlanta Gas Light Company. The bakers’ services
will be gratis, and the L. W. Rogers Company will
sell the bread over the counter in their 36 stores on
behalf of the Free Kindergarten Association, to which
worthy organization the entire proceeds realized from
the sale of these loaves will be contributed.
♦
The ladies of the Free Kindergarten Association
will maintain a booth in the Gas Show, where they also
will contribute their services on behalf of the associa
tion.
Buy the bread and help the visitors help the chil
dren.
THE ATLANTA GAS LIGHT CO.
It is the duty of every Atlan- ,
tan to vote in tomorrow's city r
election. L
. smsas I
I EXPECTORANT I
CURES IN A DAY
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, ■
Whooping Cough, Croup, Trickling ■ *
of the Nose, Watery Eyes, Drop- E
pings in the Throat, Bronchitis, ■?
and all Throat and Lung Trou- Ij
bles. Cheney’s Exnectorant re- Hl
lieves at once. Thoroughly tested H”
for fifty years. •
DRUGGISTS 25C AND SOC H L
9