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4 WOMAN S CELLAR IS DUG UP BY POLICE IN MURDER FARM HUNT LANSING. MICH.. Dev. 11— Police todix are digging in the cellar of th< boarding house conducted by Mrs. Mary Lucas h<te foi trace.- of bodies of per sons believed to hav. did in a plot similar to ’bat of Mr 8.-lle Gunness, who conducted a “murder farm" mar LaPo.t., In.l. Mrs. Lucas confessed tiiat site mtn doted Mrs. Pauline Fingl,. one of her boarders The police learned of other mysterious dis,appeal inces. They be gan an excavation in the cellar of the woman’s home, searching for the body of Carl Miller, a contractor from Fort Scott, Kans., who paid attention to the woman anil then disappeared. They found some clothing ind a "lot of quick lime." Mrs. Lm n- ami her husband practiced law here at one time They left ami went West. Later Mis. Lucas came back. saying In i husband had died sud denly. She became, through, bis death, owner of a considerable amount of property here She murdered the Eingi- woman, -In said. because she was jealous of atten tions paid to her by John Boreliz. PLAN CONCRETE HOUSES TO REPLACE "SHACKS" LOS ANGELAS. CAL.. Hoc 11 Based upon the theory of “business philan ihrophy.” a corporation capitalized :ii •S SOO. Oho and managed by leading bankers and charity workers was launched here to build concrete houses foj the poor and j remove the shucks and “courts ' that now j thickly d<»t the slums. BURY ME DEEP. ECK SAYS. THEN SWALLOWS POISON RICO. <’<>L., Dec. 11 \fter telling Ids employer to see that he was buried deep, with plent.v of rocks piled on his hotly. Carl Eek. aged LO, a cook working here in Hall's restaurant, went to the kitchen ami swallowed a large <piantlt\ of mor nhine. He died soon afterward in con vulsions. His father Ilves in Ouray. IT IS PERILOUS TO NEGLECT A I COUGH OR COLD •-■- - * x It sows the seed for ■ grippe, pneumonia or I consumption. Don't trifle with syrups ‘ | ft and nostrums; take Scott’s' | I Emulsion which effectively | drives c’.it colds and builds | strength and resistance- ; I force to avoid sickness. I Ask for and INSIST on SCOTT’S. ■ B Acott <*t Btiwtu Bloomfield. > .1.1. 76 H SOUTHERN RAILWAY J Premier Carrier of the South | Preferential Route to the Panama Canal, Central and South America; also to the East, Middle West, West Florida, Key West and Cuba 7 magnificent trains? New Orleans and New York Limited Birmingham Special Ohio Special United States Fast Mail Florida Special Chicago Florida Limited Kansas City Florida Special Reaching All Principal Points by the Most Comprehensive Schedules City Ticket Office No. 1 Peachtree St. Vvholl Help This Strain Get Christmas Bride? CUPID SEEKS LOAN OF $5 Governor Joseph M Brown has a < ■■ respondent in Henry county who is in a mighty bail fix. up one side and down the other, am! he has petitioned t executive powios thin hi. including all the slate house officers, help him out, 11-- wishes tu get niariicd. and he h i -1 sweet hi.-ai t in Atlanta. She long .ago said that om encitanting word neces sary to make him fhcoretii ally happy, -till happim ss is not his pin non. He writes the governor: Deal Sir I have been a Detno oatic hero since as far back as 1X9(1, when lots of men was Third Part, and Pops. 1 have thre. brothels and some neighbors who begged tm- to be against you for governor. but I told them no, sir. I was for Joe Blow n. Governor, I want to get ma; t ied, but I built me a new house lust year, had a big horse doctor's bill, lost lots of cotton, and my smolji house burned dim n. So now I ask you and the- other -late house officers to help Ute pur chase a lisance to get married, and get tm a housekeeper. I need money lo conic to Atlanta, too, where she lives. Goveino . sin is a widow, and 1 am a widower. She lias my pictui and I have hern. Sin- is ready, if I can come to Atlanta and git her. 1 van conic in a week or 10 days if I WORK STARTS ON TWO NEW AUGUSTA CITY HOSPITALS AUGUSTA. GA.. Dec. 11. -Contracts hate been let for the erection of the I'nivi r-ity hospitals of tin city of Au gusta, and the hospitals complete "will cost $169,0(10. Work already has been .started. The natm “I' Diversity Hospi tals" was i-hosi n In i- ntse neat tiles,- institutions is located the medical de partment of the University of Georgia. Tin- new hospitals one for the wliltt which win in- called the Bar red wing, and the other for the ne groes. which will In- called the Lamar wing will be erected along the most modern Ilin--. Much clitiieal vvolk will be done by the medical students al the hospitals. STETSON HEADS MACON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MACON, GA.. Dec. 11. Eugene W. Stetson, a local banker has been re-elected j president of the Mio-on Chamber of t'oni- I tnci-ce, and practically the same officials as directed the affairs of this body for the past tear have also been chosen. The! chamber, at its annual meeting, set plans in motion for the renewal of the cam paign to bring the state capital to Macon, appointing W. E. Dunwody chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. PREACHER'S WIFE DIES. I MA< '< GA., I >ec n While he was holding a revival meeting in N< wnan, Itev. .11. Milh-r. a Baptist minister of Maeon, lost his wife here by death Mrs. Miller died Very suddenly from heart trouble, a few minutes after arising from the supper table. Tlfe funeral will be held at Mellite, Ga. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.’WEDNESDAV. DECEMBER 11. 1912 can get help, and wet can have a Christinas dinner at home. I lost my wife, in spite of what kind attention could do. last year. And. governor. I am just obliged to have a housekeeper. 1 don't want to marry just to marry, you know, but juSt to start life all over again. 1 have everything ready but the Usance and the ticket to Atlanta. Can't you git up about as much as $5 for trie around the capltil? Respct., McDonough, (la.. Dec. in. 1 he governor said it made him fee’, pretty bad to think that somewhere tin - correspondent's Atlanta sweetheart Is pining so the coining of iter swain— or wolds to that eft'ect and he ap proves of this sort of holiday petition more titan lie approves of petitions so. “Christmas gift” pardons. He admits, however, that a portion of the romantic impression first made by tin- letter was swept away in part by the final declara tion that his correspondent. after all. is looking for “a Itoils*keeper” rather than a true love and partner in billing ami cooing. Jesse Perry, the -overnor's piivat secretary, thinks this correspondent should be sent tin- money wherewith lo get his ••Usance.” and that these Christ mas “sweet bells jangled out of tune” should be brought immediately into perfect holiday harmony. GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS! DOUBLES BEOT OF YOUR HAIR All you need is a 25 cent bottle of “Danderine”—Hair gets lustrous, fluffy and abundant at once. Immediate'.' Yes! Certain? That's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this -moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small i strand at a time. This'will cleanse the j hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil and in I just .1 few moments you h ive doubled, I the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits, particu larly those who have been careless, i whose hair has been neglected or is ’ ' ‘ Modern Expert Dentistry at Reasonable Prices SS " X j Crown and >8 A. ~ \ Bridge Work \ .? Set of X J Teeth XJ l' I 1 AU Other dental work at prices that ■'UY Y V V ¥ U will please. Plates made and dellv- JY | ' 1 ere <i same day. Dr. t. G. Grittm s Gate City Dentai Rooms 21G WHITEHALL STREET. Bell Phone 1708. Hours: 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. DEUCE REPLACES TREY IN TRIAL OF CHINESE SEATTLE, WASH.. Dec. 11.—The substitution of a deuce of hearts for the trey o f hearts in the trial of See Sing, accused of selling opium, led Po lice Justice Fred C. Brown to take ju dicial notice that the court had been “cold-decked” and ask the prosecuting attorney to investigate the disappear ance of evidence. The trey of hearts, containing on its litt'-k opium alleged to have been sold by See Sing to Aw Baron, was sent by the court to the city chemist for analy sis. The chemist reported it was not opium, handing the card back t<? the judge, who turned it over, to find that one of the spots was missing. The chemist then remembered that he had been visited by the attorney for the defense while the card was in his I possession. TICKLED GIRLS’ CHINS: WIFE GETS A DIVORCE KANSAS CITY, MO.. Dec. 11.—It was a photograph of Arthur Weddell sitting between two pretty young women, tick ling each affectionately under the chin while trying to decide which one to kiss, which won for opal Weddell, his wife, a divorce in Judge Slover's court., “I don’t care to read the letters," Judge Slover said, as he pushed to one side a bundle of letters which Weddell was said to have received from ajflnl ties in the three months of his married life. “The photograph is enough to en title you to a divorce.” scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Be sides beautifying the hair, Danderina dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, tot ever stopping itching and fall ing hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use of Dan derine, when you will actually see new hair line and downy at first—yes—but really new hair .growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of-it, surely get a 25-cent bot tle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it. (Advt.) $15,000 FOR SIGNATURES OF INDEPENDENCE SIGNERS PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11.—Signatures of the 56 signers of the Declaration of In dependence, part of the collection of au tographs of Elliott Danforth, late treas urer of the state of New York, were sold here for $15,100. The highest price paid, $4,600, was for the signature of Button Gwinnett, of Georgia, who was killed in a duel by General Lochion Mclntosh. Some of the signatures brought only a dollar or two each. Would You Have the Real Santa Claus Come to Your House ? 1 The Santa Claus typified to mortal eyes by a round, jolly fellow in red clothes and with abundant beard that the frosts of more and more winters do not whiten—the Santa Claus of good-will—-the Santa Claus who is loved. He is the realest mortal thing we mortals have. Cherish him! Heaven-given. You can share him, but you can not halve him. Don’t ex ercise love to a few and be thoughtless of the ethics that en compass the good of all. Only Eleven More Shopping Days. Won’t You Choose at Once? You will be fully repaid, in the pleasure and infinite satis faction of selecting just the right gifts, and the delight of those who receive them—messages of good cheer, valued because of the thoughtfulness they convey. The whole store is ready to help make your Christmas shopping a pleasurable success. A few suggestions in the following! Silver-Handle Umbrellas Are Preferred Search as you will, there are few articles that have greater attractive ness as a holiday gift than an umbrella—and particularly if it be well chosen. Provided here are the pretty silver-handle umbrellas, so much in favor .just now. They are being greatly admired and eagerly, as practical gifts, because of their unusual goodness and—they are not expensive. A number of pretty styles are being shown at $3.50 to $5.00. Choose from them now. I A Display of Choice Sterling Has Been Added to Our Stock of Silver Christmas gifts are being eagerly chosen daily from the new Sterling Sil ver for the table, which has just been added to the beautiful display here. Each piece or sot is in handsome case —they are especially prepared for gifts. A few suggestions: Lemon Sets —plate of cut glass and silver, with fork; $3.50 and $5.00 set. Single Bonbons; $3.00 each. Salted Nut Sets—six pieces, in beautiful case; $7.50 and SIO.OO set. Oil Bottles, salt and pepper set of cut glass in silver stand; $7.00 set. Chocolate Sets at $30.00 each. Plated Silver in Handsome Gift Cases Baking Dishes, $3.50 to $6.00 each. Cheese-and-Cracker Plates, $3.00 to SB.OO each. Sandwich Plates, $3.00 to $6.00 each. Fern Dishes, $2.00 and $3.50 each. Silver Novelties Every piece new, just being opened up and put in the glass cases at the front, as this is written. Ready for your convenient choosing Thursday. At $5.00 to SIO.OO are: Card Cases. Vanity Cases. Cigarette Cases. At 25c to $3.50 —T hese Smaller Pieces fall in Sterling Silver):. Hat Brushes. Whisk Brooms. Stilettos. Pencils. Clothes Brushes. Slipper Horns. Manicure Pieces. Etcetera. Silver Photograph Frames An ideal gift for anyone, man or woman, i : pretty silver Frames, oval, in various sizes, from , ones at 29c each up to large and very handsome !l!i " s Our SI.OO Dolls have be- at $8 5() ea ,. h come famous. 1 here are Comb and Brush Sets of Sterling Silver still plenty of good kinds Every piece is marked Sterling— they are gem. ib . n ... .in and of a very high order of goodness and style. <l <l I* ' ( e se j - n ] )eaU fjf n ] case which enhances the gift. SIU. Two-piece .Sets are priced $3.00 to $7.50. Three-piece Sets, comb, brush and hand-mi " Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. You will find that druggists every-, where speak well of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. They know from long experience in the sale of it that in cases of coughs and colds it can always be depended upon, and that It is pleas ant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) OPERA GLASSES. The Xmas gift for any member of the family. Jno. L. Moore & Sons have just what you want and at prices that will astonish vou. Call and see them. 42 North Broad St. *♦* Mote sold than an otipZTT'U'B blned. SAUER'S PURE' p T 1 v ’ c ’J extracts. Bera,," ;? AV ORnI BEST. Ask the housekeep,. f ' ; l -a • FLOWERS and FLORAL Dec.. I ATLANTA FLORAL cl Both Phones Number 4 41 t> ’’'■l 'Advertisement 1 Kt,c hiJ OORPHINE J 1 ’ 1 to J Endorsed by Governor and other Staf, I lome or sanitarium treatment. B.iS J DR. POWER GRIBBLE S I*l Vos 88S. Lebanon. Tenn. j