Newspaper Page Text
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girlerrstd buy
WEDDINGGOWN
Held by Police, She Begs
Fiance Be Kept Ignorant
of Her Shame.
Pleading that her fiance be kept in
• Ignorance of her plight, pretty Louise
Greenway, a young Birmingham girl,
r who Bays her wedding to a well known
young Birmingham man is scheduled]
for an early date, today van t im ed on
- probation by Recorder Brpyles under
■ the protecting i>illu> uo -of >h> Men and
Religion Forward Movement.
The girl came to Atlanta a tew day.-
. ago to find a position in to riis<
funds for her wedding tro.iss.au. and]
last night fed into tn< toils
Her conduct caused her to be taken j
into custody by the police, and this
momihg site was arraigned before lb
corder Broyles. Police Chief Beavers
4 made a plea that the girl be given an
x -other chance, and Judge Broyles turned
her over to the Men and Religion For
ward Movement.
"Please don't let my sweetheart know
about this—) wouldn't have him to
know 1t for the world," pleaded the girl
as she wrung her hands despairingly.
"If he should find out that I've been
arrested, he would break the engage
* ment, and my love would be blasted.
Oh. I couldn’t stand that."
The gill declined to divulge the iden
tity of her fiance.
Rev. <4. R. Buford, of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement, called at
the police station and immediately took
charge of the girl, promising to aid her
l in every way possible. Hur Atlanta
escapade, whe admitted, probably will
cause a postponement of the wedding,
even if it does not break' t!»e engagt -
ment. The girl is 22 years old.
FOUND WOUNDED IN
HOME, REFUSES TO
TALK OF SHOOTING
Regaining consciousness today, John
R. Meister, 45 years old, who was found
• by his wife yesterday afternoon in their
home near the waterworks witlt a bul
let hole In his temple, declined to make
’ any statement as to how he was shot.
' Meister was unconscious when found
by ills wife, Who had been out -hopping,
and wa,s taken to the Atlanta hospital,
apparently dying. His condition today.
■ however, is much Improved, and the iu
‘ tending physicians sgy he will recover.
A revolver was found by Midst.r.-
slde.
Meister is a switehnjtin for the South
ern railway.
You will find that ilruggl-ts every
where speak well of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale of It that in
< list s of coughs and colds it can alwavs
be dt p, mled upon, and that it is pleas
ant and wife to take For sale by all
liivijers. (Advt.)
THURSDAY
V Hogless
LARD
10-lb. Pail
98c
10-Lb. Pail (M on
Pure Hog Lard
5
MA DE IN LOUISIANA
j, 25 LBS. NET
COUNTRY
EGGS, doz,.. WC
These are the genuine, fresh
country eggs that other dealers
say they can not buy at any
price.
STORAGE EGGS . . 25c Dozen
No Limit- Buy Ail You Want
English Walnuts, It> . .. . .121/20
Brazil Nuts, tt>ll l jc
Mixed Nuts, tb . .. 12* 2 c
'
ft« best n 7
M CREAMERY J ! P I
BUTTER ~ y !
CASH GROCERY CO.
118-120 Whitehall St.
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B NEVIN.
Colonel Thomas Eason—only he is
Judge Eason now, of course, being the
presiding magistrate of toe city court
F
if Mcßa, visited
the State Capitol
oday, and bad a
ook in, not only
on his old field of
endeavor in Hie
prison commission
headquarters, but
on the la»ys corn
show as well.
Judge Eason
it will necessary
to cut thijt "< 'olo
nel" busl ne s a
hereafter, how
ever much the old,
familiar title may
appeal is most
happy to get buck
in official harness
once more.
Ever since he was 21 years of age
almost which was long enough ago to
make the counting backward more or
less tedious -Judgt Eason has been an
officeholder under the state of Georgia.
In all that period of time tiiere were
but three short years—the' longest of
Judge Eas.m's life, however —In which
h. was loose from the seats of the
mighty entirely.
In the smashup of three years ago,
Colonel Eason got left off tiie prison
commission where for years be had
played a < t '-ditable part—and it made
him very sad.
He immediately began reaching sot
something else; am! a few weeks age
he landed it, in the shape of the Mcßae
Judgeship.
Before Judge Eason was prison com
missioner lie was solicitor general of
one of tin- biggest Judicial circuits in
tile state, ami. therefore, lie is amply
qualified for his new position.
Judge Eason expects to hdld on to
his present job all the lest of ills life,
unless he sees something better, and
the chance of getting looks good.
He is Immensely popular throughout
Georgia, and every time he goes after
something he "most generally gets it.”
R. I>. Bullard, a new member-elect
of the house of representatives, is an
Atlanta visitor today.
Mr. Bulbil d halls from Campbell
county, and will be one of the younger
members of the next legislature. He is
modest and says he is not coming to
tile house with an Intent to "cut any
unusual capers."
t'nbss his reputation belies him,
however, Bullard, of Campbell, likely
will be one of the most influential men
in the house to be assembled next June,
In connection with the more or less
pending row as to who shall be the
successor of Colonel Martin V. Calvin
as superintendent of the Georgia exper-
ZZZ~"
. TW— *•■>- -,r , t =n
i--”" I I
I' I J.M.Hiofl Gmbwny. I I
1 Pictures for Holiday Gifts ■
'•'= * Our window today answers the universal question, “What shall I buy for
■ g -w-'
Christmas?’’ Showing the most complete collection ofFramed Pictures, and all at |||=
7? the reasonable prices for which this store is famous. No other article that can be |iE=
bought can give so much lasting pleasure as a beautiful picture, and none other is
so refining in its influence, for it speaks a universal language that appeals to every I
heart and every mind. Even in our cheapest pictures we have correct reproduc- I
tions of the masterpieces and of the modern popular subjects—not the gaudy, lu- I i
rid colorings seen in most moderately priced reproductions—but the true, faithful 0
o i °
copies of the originals. Crayons, Oils, Etchings, Engravings, hand-colored prints, g •
Mezzo Tints, Sepias, Water Colors, Den Pictures and colored reproductions, ar
tistically framed, priced ' I
J Z~“,,Z” 25c to $15.00 J
Unframed Pictures 1,000 Passe Partouts just received this morning
IE andwSla?? u bk a wiU U P laced on sale tomon '° w choice Zz
from one of the highest s— ==
class -art dealers in the
country. J xr-%
Values to SI.OO li •
. Choice/2C AV Jj
PICTURE FRAMING AT THE LOWEST
II PRICES IN THE CITY. I HH
j
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1912.
iment station in Griffin, tiie suggestion
again has hem advanced that the sta
tion be moved from Griftin and located
at Athens, where it might be made an
in. ne.iiate part of the Htate College of
Agriculture.
While there is much in the suggestion
to coinmend it. peruana, it is not likely
that it ever will be irovrd —or that it
might be moved, in perfect fairness to
Griffin. '
If It ere proposed to move tile pres
ent station to Athens, which is In
nortro ast Geoigia. and establish a sim
ilar station somewhere, in southwest
j Georgia, tiie legislature doubtless would
i giv. ; the double suggestion great eon
] sideration, and it might go through. As
it stands, however, the station likely
will remain in Griffin.
As to the succession to Mr. Calvin—
however that is accomplished, and who
ever lands the plum, it should be made
without log-rolling or undue Inside po
litical pull. If any one office In the
state should seek the man, it Is the
office Martin Calvin now holds, and
which he so soon will vacate.
Whither the selection will be made
along ideal lines, however, remains to
be seen. Already there are rumors of
"log-rolling" abroad.
G. R. Duke, justice of the peace of
the Ousley district in Lowndes county,
has decided to retire from office, and
rest for the remainder of his life upon 1
his well earned and highly honorable
laurels.
Squire Duke is known to fame in his
end of the state as "the marrying jus
tice of the peace.” He proudly claims
to have married more couples than any
other justice of the peace in the state;
and he admits, unblushlngly. that had
It not been for the very great pleasure
and satisfaction he derived from mak
ing two hearts beat as one —or words
to that effect—-he long ago would have
given up the justice of the peace busi
ness.
His produest boast is that he suc
ceeded in marrying, once upon a time,
a quartet of sisters to a quartet of
brothers—and that, indeed, is some
record!
If any justice of the peace in the
I’nitid States has a record like that,
Square Duke never heard of him.
The veteran official is getting along
in years now. but as he rides around
his county and sees the scores of happy
couples ho married, both of late years
and in the long ago, he feels that he
has played a tine part in the history
making of Lowndes and surrounding
counties.
Judge John W. Maddox, former con
gressman from the Seventh district,
and present Judge of the superior court
of the Rome circuit, is an Atlanta vis
itor today.
fudge Macdox is completely out of
politics nowl.iy , save in so far as his
judicial position keeps him in. There
hive been rumors that the judge ex
pects to resign soon, but he denies any
knowledge of such intention upon his
part.
CAPT. J. W. ENGLISH
IS HEAD OF GEORGIA
t CHILDREN’S SOCIETY
Captain James W. English has been
elected president of the Georgia Chll
. dren’s Home society, to succeed ex
. . Governor Northen, resigned. Albert
I Howell. Jr., has been made a director
1 ; of the society, and at a special meet
ing held last night was named chairman
| of tin- society’s executive committee.
Besides Mr. English and Mr. How
; ell, there were present at the meeting
, W J. Harris, W. D. Beiitie, George It.
Donovan. Howard 1.. Crumley. Charl
ton G. Ogburn, Fred Hou. er and Robert
i | B. McCord.
• I Following the plans laid down by Su
; ' peri nt enden t McCord, it was decided to
I ; extend the work of the society, through
■ the agency of districts, with headquar
’ i ters In Atlanta, Macon, Augusta, Ci>-
| luinbus and Savannah.
FALL FROM TRAIN FATAL
TO FARMER NEAR HARLEM
HARLEM, GA., Dee. 4.—Charles C.
Reeves, while alighting 'from an east
bound passenger train at Dearing, four
miles from Harlem, fell and fractured
his skull. He was carried immediately
to the hospital in Augusta, where
everything possible was done for him
without avail, and he died.
Mr. Reeves, a farmer, resided about
| seven miles south of Harlem. His body
! was brought here today from Augusta
l and Interred In the cemetery at Silver
| Run church, four miles south of town.
.Mr. Reeves was about 75 years of
age. When the accident took place he
was returning from a visit to a daugh
ter in Athens, Ga.
FEEL BULL!! HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH
SWEET, BOWELS RIGHT-"CASCAHETS"
You men and women who can’t get
feeling right—who have headache, coat
ed tongue, foul taste and foul breath,
dizziness, can’t sleep, are nervous and
upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, dls
ordered stomach, and are all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets—or merely dosing your
self every few days with salts, cathar
tic pills, castor oil and ther harsh ir
ritants?
Cascarets immediately cleanse and
sweeten the stomach, remove* the sour
CANDY
CENT boxes-any DRUG STORE ..
• ALSO 25 8c 50 CENT ROXFS • _
INJUNCTION CHECKS
PLANS TO DISSOLVE
INSURANCE COMPANY
AL'GL'riTA, GA., Dec. 4. —If Deputy
United States Marshal J. P. Murray had
been a little late in serving a restrain
ing order on the stockholders of the At
lantic States Life Insurance Company
yesterday, it is probable that the entire
company would have been dissolved. A
meeting of the stockholders was called
for 12 o'clock, when the proposition
was made to liquidate and to divide
what was left of the money among the
stockholders, but a short time before
the hour the president of the company
was served with a copy of the injunc
tion granted by Judge Speer.
G. S. Kirnball, who is suing tiie com
pany for $127,500, secured the tempo
rary injunction, and next Monday in
Macon the company will be required to
show cause why the injunction should
not be made permanent. The Injunc
tion prevents any disposal of the as
sets until after the Kimball case is set
tled.
The failure of the Citizens Trust
Company several months ago caused
the ruin of the Atlantic States Life.
TRIES BLACKMAIL TO GET
A REDUCTION IN COAL
NEW YORK, Dec. 4. —Members of
tiie Brooklyn Coal exchange are per
turbed by the action taken by an un
known man to secure a reduction in
the high cost of coal. A letter was sent
to each dealer stating that he was re
sponsible for the high cost of coal
and that unless the price was imme
diately lowered letters of a compromis
ing nature signed in his name would
be sent to somt> well known society
woman in the borough.
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the bow
els.
A Casfaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning—a 10-cent box will
keep your head clear, stomach sweet,
liver and bowels regular and make you
feel cheerful and bully for months.
Don't forget the children—their little
insides need a good, gentle cleansing,
too.
CARMEN GIVE BARBECUE
AFTER MIDNIGHT HOUR
MACON. GA., Dec. 4—President W.
H. Felton, of the Macon Railway and
Light Company, was the honor guest a:
an immense barbecue this morning,
between 1 and 3 o’clock, given by the
500 employees of the public service cor
poration. To enable the motormen and
conductors of the street cars to attend,
the barbecue was held an hour after
J.M.HIOH COMIOT.
DEMONSTRATIONS NOW GOING 01T
DORAN PINS
■_
orn P ,ete Line of these Famous Pinj-
MOUNTEDIN attractive holiday boxes
A MOST ACCEPTABLE
AND •
iML .N& L Remember that these pins are fully guarameed fcr
satisfactory wear, q Assortment includes beautiful
Jewe!ry patterns in all finishes and real hand engraved.
Dept. Priced 35c. to $1.25 Sets
Visit demonstrator who will be pleased to show pins and explain their merits
O SOLID GOLD <*>
SHELL RINGS
GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS
25c, 50c, $1.09, $1.50
$3,000 worth of Solid Fold Top Rings; guaran
teed for five years. Copies gs the most ex
pensive Rings; all new solitaire, cluster, mar
quise, Marguerite and band settings; the inner
and outer surface of each Ring is of solid gold:
a shell surface of equal to 1-15 of the Ring
itself. Many set with real French doublets that
closely resemble the real stones: still others
set with rubies, amethysts, turquoise, jade, to
pazes and sapphires. I'hese Solid Gold Shell
Rings are manufactured by the celebrated
Rhode Island Ring Co., and confined exclu-’
sively to us in Atlanta. A elever demonstrator
is in attendance to show and sell you these
wonderfully perfect Rings. All styles in sig
nets and jewels, for men, women, children and
infants.
25c, 50c, SI.OO, $1.50
“KNO TAIR” HOSIERY
In Christmas Packages
THE GUARANTEED HOSE OF QUALITY
Women’s “Kno-Tair” Lisle Hose--correct
medium weight for fall wear—double garter
top, heel and toe. SIX PAIRS, OO
guaranteed 6 months tJpjw.v/vJ
Women’s “Kno-l'air high-grade, medium
weight, cotton Hose, double garter top, heel
and toe—THREE PAIRS /A/A
guaranteed 3 months Nk T
Women’s “Kno-Tair” pure silk thread Hose,
extra high spliced heel, double garter top—
THREE PAIRS, AH
guaranteed 3 months
DIAMOND POINT
Fountain Pens
Values $1.50 to $4.50
See this magnificent stock \
' of 14-earat Diamond Point j .
Fountain Pens, all styles. /
for men and women, plain B ffl n
or gold, silver and mother
of pearl trimmed. Strictly i
guaranteed. Values $1.50 ' AW xz xz
to $4.50. /
High's Tea Room
The cleanest and
nicest place in town to
get your lunch and aft
ernoon tea while doing
your Christmas shop
ping. An extensive
menu beautifully
cooked. and service
very prompt.
midnight, and lasted for two hours Tho
’cue was served in the state fair build
ings at Central City park, and special
cars took those in attendance to their
respective homes.
JUST RECEIVED.
We are prepared to supply you with
every style, or pen point in the world <
standard fountain pen from our com
plete stoek. Waterman's Ideal Foun
tain Pens are absolutely guaranteed to
give complete satisfaction. 42 N. Broad
St. John L. Moore & Sons. (Advt.)
“Try-Newdife’’
Attend the demon
stration of this wonder
ful life-giving machine.
e are sole city and
state agents. Hundreds
of well known Atlanta
people who have tried
it have given us testi
monials.