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Gifts “wearable’’ —the things every man
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pared to the sincerity of quality.
Clip Out This List
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Scarf Pins,
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Initial Handkerchiefs,
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Hand Bags. • Collar Bags.
Silk Mufflers,
Handkerchief and Tie to Match.
Handkerchief, Sox and Tie to Match,
Hosiery,
House Slippers. Bath Robes.
Silk Suspenders, Lounging Robes, Traveling sets.
Pajamas.
Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Raincoats,
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Anv article in our stock may be selected XOW and
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Attractive Christmas Boxes Free
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“If It’s Correct, It's at Hartman's’
t
WAY TO RENT YOUR ROOMS:
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAV, DECEMBER 12. 1912.
PLANS OF MACON,
DEPOTSDRDERED
Commission Orders Railroads
to Answer Complaints and
Submit Blueprints.
The Georgia railroad commission has
ordered the Central of Georgia and the
Southern to make answer to the com
plaint of Colonel Robert L. Berner, of
Macon, in the matter of Macon’s pres
ent irfeciequate and insanitary pas
senger depot facilities.
The commission not only requires the
roads to answer Colonel Berner’s com
plaints, but it further requires that
the answer be accompanied by blue
prints and general plans and specifica
tions for the erection of new and more
commodious facilities at once.
The question of Macon's depots has
been before the commission, on petition
of Colonel Berner, representing cit
zens of Max-on generally, for some time.
Recently the commission visited Macon
in a body and looked over the present
depots, and the order requiring answer
to the complainant 13 the direct result
of that visit.
Macon desires the Southern and the
Central to join in erecting a handsome
and ample union station, and it is like
ly that will be the outcome of the
present hearing. However, the railroad
commission has no authority to order a
union station—it merely can order new
stations, to be erected by the roads in
dividually. if the roads ask the com
mission for authority to join in a union
station, the commission unquestionably
will grant it.
Many interested citizens of Macon
and railroad officials have visited the
offices of the railroad commission in the
capitol of late, seeking to bring about
an understanding between the roads
and the citizens of such a nature that
it will insure a new depot.
The present depot facilities of Macon
are notoriously unsatisfactory and di
| lapidated.
THIRD TRIAL ORDERED
FOR MAN WHO ADMITS
AND DENIES KILLING
MACON, GA.. Dec. 12.—1 n reversing
the decision of the lower court in the
case of Johnny B. Jones, who was found
guilty of murder and sentenced for life,
the supreme court has granted a third
trial to a man who has twice declared
under oath in court that he committed
the crime, which he subsequently de
nied when hie own life was put In
Jeopardy.
W. D. Bishop, a police sergeant, was
killed in a house in the restricted dis
trict and Tom Jones, a city detective,
was found guilty and given a life sen
tence for the crime. At his trial Johnny
B. Jones swore that he fired the fatal
shot. This statement led to his trial
later on, but a mistrial resulted. On
the second trial he was convicted. He
and Tom Jones are first cousins.
MACON SHRINERS TO MAKE
SOME NOISE IN ATLANTA
i
MACON, GA., Dec. 12.—The Macon
Shriners plan to let Atlanta know that
Macon is on the map tomorrow. A del
egation of members of Al Slhah temple,
75 strong, will attend the ceremonial
of Yaarab temple in Atlanta, and will
take along the full Macon drum and
bugle corps for a parade. The local
Shriners will leave here on a special car
early Friday morning.
GETS FAT IN JAIL, WIFE
ENTERS HER COMPLAINT
YONKERS. N. Y., Dec. 12—Mrs.
James McLaughlin complained to the
authorities because her husband had
grown fat during a term in the counly
jail.
SWORD FOR GENERAL HARRIS.
MACON, GA., Dec. 12—General Wal
ter A. Harris, commanding the First
brigade of Georgia, was presented with
a handsome sword by officers of the
Second Georgia regiment at a “sur
prise” banquet last night. The pres
entation was made by ex-Colonel E. D.
Euguenin, of the Second regiment.
C. J. Ray.
C. J. Ray. aged 58 years, died at a
private sanitarium yesterday. He is sur
vived by his wife and six children The
funeral will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock. 168 Glenn street. Interment will
| be at Oakland.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
i SOUTHERN RAILWAY
CHANGE OF
SCHEDULES
Effective Sunday, December 15, train
No. 29, “Birmingham Special,” will ar
rive Atlanta from the EAST 11:15 a. m.
Leave for Birmingham 11:30 a. m., in
stead of arriving Atlanta 10:30 a. m.,
departing 10:45 a. m., as at present.
J L. MEEK,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Southern Railway. (Advt.)
(EXPECTORANT
CURES IN A DAY
Coughs. Colds, Consumption. ■
Whooping Cough. Crou) Trickling ■
of the Nose. Watery Eyes. Drop- ■
pings In the Throat, Bronchitis. ■
and all Throat and Lung Trou- ■
bles. Cheney’s Expectorant re- ■
never at once. Thoroughly tested H
for flftj years m
DRUGGISTS 2SC ANO SOC
ll’ J | Opium. Whiskey ITruc H>bl<« tr«<c3
I B J| Rat H<.m-or «t Ssnllerlum. Rook on aubjart
I Ifca RFere. t>K II "1. WOOL! F,V, M-N. Vk.Tor
I * Seitnarlum. Atlanta t.ao't l *.
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
CHARLOTTE WALKER CHARMS
LARGE AUDIENCE AT ATLANTA
..jFL llarlo,t ® "’alker. in her latest play,
‘The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,” de-
J,?oted the Atlanta audience last night.
The beautiful Southern actress Xias only
been seen here before in plays like “The
I*arole and similar types, and while the
present vehicle does not present a famil
,asT>e *“ t her former audiences. Miss
\\alker is no less beautiful and is per
haps cleverer, in an histrionic sense, than
•h her other Southern plays. ‘“The Trail
of the Lonesome Pine’’ is a Southern
play, in one sense of the word: but not in
the accepted sense. It is a story of the
fierce and feud-keeping Cumberland
mountaineers, dramatized by Eugene
Walter, from the novel of John Fox, Jr.
In this part of the Sou pi the tvpe is ab
solutely foreign, but the faithful por-
of a type was recognized in the
work of Miss Walker and her company,
despite its unfamiliarity t 6 Georgians.
For a number of years Charlotte Wal
ker has been recognized as one of the
most gifted pf the women stars. She is
certainly one of the most beautiful as
well, and had she been satisfied with
being the latter only, her fame would still
have been an established fact. The un
couth garments of the mountain maid.
June, can not hide the charming grace
and beauty of Miss Walker, and her con
ception of the role is exceedingly fine.
The depiction of the spiritual unrest and
the womanly possibilities of the rough
and untutored child-woman, victim of un
governable hate, ’’moonshine whisky,”
a^ s< d u ’e ignorance, reveals Miss
\\ alker s fine artistic perceptions, and the
more dramatic scenes emphasize her emo
tional talents.
The play is full of dramatic force. The
atmosphere of the mountains is faithfully
preserved in the various true-to-nature
types, and in the wild and beautiful seen- I
ery, as well as in the unfolding of the
story of June and the "Trail of the Lone
some Pine.” Such marvelous scenery has
seldom been seen here, and thi* first and
last acts being especially effective In
the third act, the thrilling feudist spirit
is revealed in all its horror, and what it
means to the woman as well as to the
men is forcibly shown. The act is big
with emotion and i 8 wonderfully wen
done.
Miss Walker Is ably supported by a
very capable company. The leading roles
are taken by George Bancroft as John
Hale, W. S. Hart and Jud Tolliver and
Willard Robertson as Dave Tolliver.
“The Trail of the Lonesome Pine” will
be the attraction at the Atlanta for the
remainder of the week, with a matinee
on Thursday and again Saturday.
BILL AT THE GRAND IS
PROVING BIG ATTRACTION
There are a great many theatergoer*,
regular vaudeville patrons, who declare
that the Grand is presenting one of the
most pleasing and inviting vaudeville bills
of the season this week. There are others
who declare the Grand has offered nothing
any rate - attendance is unusu
ally big. and that indicates that the acts
have all made good and that the thea
tergoers are pleased.
Ldgar Atcheson-Ely and company, the
headline act. wins laughter with their ar
rangement of “Billy” for vaudeville The
farce comedy is one of the best that was
ever written, and reduced to vaudeville
time has lost none of Its brilliant comedy
" he players are all clever and the star Is
a strong card.
The feature act. however. Is pretty Win
ona \\ inter, whose social standing and re
markable ability serve to give the Grand
one of the best drawing cards of the sea
son. Miss M inter is so well known here
and her professional standing so high
that she is indeed a great card for the
week.
| The other acts are of the best quality
and make up a bill that is of unusual
interest.
next week Gus Edwards and his
Song Revue of 1912“ will be the headline
offering. Mr. Edwards is known to be
one of the most successful song writers
of modern time. He has a company of
twenty-hve young people, Including Miss
Lillian Boardman, and there are many of
the youngsters who were here for two
weeks last summer. In addition to the
/11/fflfe WHY NOT
SFiOES for XMAS
✓ Wouldn’t you like your
L Christmas Gift to be used and
appreciated? Then why not shoes? A
good pair of shoes, or comfortable, warm,
felt slippers is a gift that brings forth heart-felt
appreciation from any one. It’s undoubtedly “The
. Gift Sensible.”
fHII Real sensible, wet-weather, comfortable ■ Gril-
VlilLl/IxLn JlrvLiJ (hen's shoes. The kind they like. Try them.
Sensible Gifts That
Please and Satisfy '
sl-50 Up. ;>51.50 Up.
Q \Cx*r CAmbre What is nicer for an Xmas present than a soft, warm, felt
oomeming slipper, or an Indian home slipper. This is something ideal for
“milady’s boudoir.’’ They are suitable for the whole family and
are made in all colors, and for men. They appreciate a pair of these house slippers. They use them. They’re
real comfort. Come in and see them.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
• _ ‘
Edwin Clapp Shoes LairJ Schober
so, .v,„, 6a.
headline act there will be other features
of interest.
"MADAME SHERRY" DRAWS
BIG CROWDS TO LYRIC
Frazee & Lederer’s production of
"Madame Sherry" is scoring the biggest
kind of a success this week at the Lyric.
Although the popular musical comedy was
presented earlier in the season at one of
Atlanta's high-priced theaters, the fact
that this week it is being offered for the
first time at Lyric prices has whetted the
appetite of theatergoers and Is responsi
ble for the immense audiences that have
visited the <heater during the week.
There are twenty pretty musical numbers
in "Madame Sherry" and they have been
whistled and sung until every one knows
the tunes by heart.
EMMA BUNTING CONTINUES
TO CROWD THE FORSYTH
.Emma Bunting and her players continue
to keep things interesting and busy at
the Forsyth. It is remarkable that the
stock company and the theater hold such
a strong position in.the good graces of
the theatergoers at this particular time,
when all theaters are in operation, but it
doesn’t seem to matter bow powerful a
counter attraction happens to be, the
Forsyth Is usually' crowded and this ap«
plies directly to the matinee perform
ances.
The bill this week, "The Three of Us,”
has been witnessed by hundreds of de
lighted people, who have formed them
selves into a committee to tell everybody
how clever the show is. For the rest of
the week the advance sale is unusually
large and there is an indication that the
S. R. O. sign will be doing duty all the
week.
Foot Misery Spoils
a Good Dinner
No More Swollen, Aching, Blis
tered Feet After Using TIZ.
♦
•
Send at Once for Free Trial Package.
You may think she’s nervous and fret
ful but just remember she has feet;
poor, tired, aching feet.
Everywhere \”
You Go \ all
You See rs
People —"kt—. I
Kicking Off | 111 ■lu i
Their Shoe* ’ J fl'B-L
—They / :
Need TIZ. - ■ Z
Mention TIZ. She will then remember
that at any drug store, department or
general store she can get a 25 cent box of
TIZ. and away go all foot troubles. TIZ
makes a harvest of corns, shrivels the
bunions, makes the skin firm and resist
ing to all shoe and foot afflictions. TIZ
draws out the acid poisons of the feet —a
TIZ foot bath Is a new principle, and you
positively can not get foot relief In any
other way. Don’t, please don’t waste
youp patience on substitutes. Demand
TIZ. For a free trial package write to
day to Walter Luther Dodge & Co., 1223
S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, ill. (Advt.)
OFFICIAL DEFENDS
SELF FOR GRANTING
LICENSE TO NEGRO
CHICAGO. Dec. 12.—Friends of Coun
ty Clerk Robert M. Sweitzer today were
stirred over an attack made on him lor
issuing a license to Jack Johnson to
wed Lucille Cante: on. -
John Conner, asked to serve in
Sweitzer’s place as toastmaster at a
banquet of the De La Salle alumni, as
serted that .he would not act for a man
who had Issued a license to Johnson.
Later the county clerk explained it was
his sworn duty to do so and that he had
fulfilled his oath, knowing that by vio
lating it he could have won a consider
able amount of cheap fame.
OTTO HEADS STATE FAIR.
MACON, GA., Dec. 12.—Julius H.
Otto, a well known Georgia traveling
salesman, has been elected president of
the Georgia State Fair association, to
succeed W. E. Dunwody, who declined
re-election. Harry C. Robert was re
elected general manager.
TEACH THE CHILD TO SAVE
It’s a Good Habit That Will
Bring Untold Happiness and
SUCCESS IN LIFE
Start him on the right road by giving him a
Christmas present of a Savings Account with this
safe and progressive bank.
In order to make such a present additionally at
tractive, we are offering a highly-polished nickel
Bank for home savings, put up In an attractive
Christmas Box decorated with holly berries and
leaves in bright colors. The bank is very convenient
in size, and has slots for coins of all denominations
from one to fifty cents.
Make a deposit of SI.OO or upward in our Sav
ings Department, and give the little one the Deposit
Book made out in his own name, and ene of the
Banks. He'll be as happy as he is proud.
THIRD National Bank
Capital and Surplus $1,700,000.00
FRANK HAWKINS President R. W. BYERS ... Assistant Cashier* :
JOS. A. NI’CORD Vic* President A. M. BERGSTROM ..As*t Cashier
JOHN W. GRANT . . Vice President W. B. §YMMERS Asst Catt
THOMAS C. ERWIN Cashier A. J. HANSELL... .. .Asst." Cashier
DEATH BY WIFE’S HUGS
BEATS HER MA’S BLOWS
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.—“1t is
better to he hugged to death by a wife
than to be beaten to death by. a mother
in-law.”
The Chatham Literary union made
this declaration after a shifted debate
before the congregation of St. Pauls
Reformed Episcopal church.
The winning debaters were Rev.»
Samuel Williams and J. Fromuth; the
losers, Rev. Frank Gray and Dr. Mosely
H. Williams. The only argument in
favor of the death by hugging that the
winners seemed to produce was that it
was the “sweetest possible way to die.”
Indorsea by more Pure Food authori
ties, expert chemists, chefs and house
keepers than anv other EXTRACT >n
the U. S. A. “SAUER’S" (Advt.)
getFa kodak.
A splendid gift for the boy or girl.
Brownies, $1 to sl2. Kodaks $5.00 to
$65.00. A. K. Hawkes Co., Kodak Dept.,
14 Whitehall. (Advt.)
FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Both Phones Number 4. 41 Peachtree.
< Advertisement.»
9