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6 OUT IN POLICE I GRAFTEXPOSURE Mary Goode’s Charges Lead I Commissioner Waldo to Sus pend New York Officers. NEW YoRK, Dec. 13.—A sweeping I Invest!# lion *»f • -n- itb-ir in dlstii. ’ made famous by Marj Goode in h* . revelations in the graft ♦ xpn.'-ur*- was begun todnj bj Police ( Waldo. Two police captains and four lieu tenants have bom suspended as a re sult of her cbaige- (hat million of dollars have l been u rung from women of the underworld, and the comrnis tdoner will give them short shrifts un less they can prove their lnno< <n< ■ <»f grafting. The two police captains arc* Patrick <‘oh oran and John L. Zimrnv inan. They were unabh to explain '.dis: turily to Waldo th<- movement of the patrolman, Kelh r to whom Mrs. Goode .'•aid Rhe had paid money. The sus pended lieutenant' an lUj- hune, Henry Boerne Abraham Hof.'k' j and Inert I’. 'la.-on. Mr-. Goode <leelarc k that “the sys-| Vnn" i< < ivc > f.. protection of vice * sums mir lai gei than r.-venue from i gninbhrs in tin days of Heckei’.s swa\ ( and bcTojr th* murde of ll<rman It** sejjtliul. Many le-ort he sa> , have; paid us much a.. |l.o<to a m*»n/li,_ £ Mis. GiH.de probably «tll Ih fl;.,'fir : wltm *■ - called ahi ii tia granfl jlfr\ be gin:- ’:s InvihHgaii<m. FATHER. WHO SLEW SON. REPENTS WHEN HE SEES CHILDREN DAI.TI >5. GA.. De. . 1: With Ills tpirll of mH.me, maintained .tin Ilin billing of bin son broken nt. last. A. It. Jfitvls row ixphsMi sot .ni for having CIKIIII 1 i to. I devil. “If it v. as to go ov< r again." he said. I "I Would ratine give the gun to mv boj and fell him to shoot me." When brought hero mul .’ojitlmd in jail Monday night after the trig.My the . aged man expressed only deflam . , re- I prating over and over again tile state ment that he "would do It again under 1 the circumstances." The first sign of repentance muni- ( tested entile when four of his sons and ( d&Ußiltcra went to the jail to see him. | They sent word to him that they would enter If he would r.e them \ look of eagernesa came to his face and he I begged Sheriff Gilbert to "bring them In." CORDELE SEEKS BETTER UNION DEPOT FACILITIES- CORDELE. GA . P<« 13. A conference I of railroad • •(TlrialM and officials of Cor- 1 dele, together with .1 I-' Gray, <»t the! railroad commission, has practically con- | chided plans for extensive improvements i on the union depot In this city. The depot facilities at this point have been in adequate for several years. Large addi tions v ill be made to the depot, umbrella she<ls built, and paving laid on the depot yards. Fred Harder, mayor-elect of Cordele, i has gone to Mncm. to submit plans, , drawn by himself, providing for better fa cilities. to J. B. Munson, vice president i and general manager of the Georgia i Southern and I'lorlda railway - SUPREME COURT REVERSES JUDGE FITE IN DALTON SUIT DALTON. GA Dee. 13. Tim supreme . court hHB rev <tsi tin de. if ion of Judge A. AV. Kite, of th superior court, tn ■ granting an Injunction restraining the . city from wiring hounen. at cost, to en tourage the us- of electricity for light ing and power purposes. \V. E. Wood ..nd others filed the. suit on the grounds that the city had no right to enter the business, and also that It interfered with the rights of the licensed electricians in business here. MARTIAL LAW ENDS IN W. VIRGINIA COAL FIELDS CHARLESTON. AV. \ A IV 13. Martial law in the coni field.' was ended today by nu order ..f Govern ■: Gias cock. This law had been in < ftect In the :trlkc region oft! • Kanawha di trlct since Novemb. ■ U.. ('.mditions are quiet In the region and ucn:!y all the mines on Cabin creek have r- sumed. The majority hav< . full fur. . of men at work. JUDGE FINDS MIRROR FIRST-CLASS JAG CURE CHICAGO, The. 13. Curing jag b> mirror Is the latest her. since a matt charged with Intoxication got a took at himself in a minor In Judge Hop kins' court and at one. demanded a Turkish bath. Now th< court has or dered a mirror hung behind the tall and instructed tie- bailiff to maki v\ e \ person charged with Intoxication look Into it before being arraigned PYTHIAN OFFICIALS NAMED. CHATTANOOGA. TENN.. Dee 13. P. B. Stratton, of H ownsville Tenn, has boei. appointed grand keeper of records and seal of the Tennes-ee grand lodge, Knights of I’ythu s, to succeed W. D. Eox. rec. inly deceased He also was made chairman of the board of trustees of Ovo. a. th. widows and or phans home at Tullahoma. Tenn. While on the Pacific Coast read the i San Francisco Examiner • ••••••••••• : Americans Import ; : Luxuries at Rate of • : $1,000,000 a Day • • \\ \SIfINGT< >X l>. • L, Lux- • • ' . • • Jais Hav i’* iiefng hnj •r t*’ Into • I ? Si.it* a* • •or«iing i • • • • • • ;ibor fo'H\ • • Dinin# iL month of i»• »b* r the • • • • • • • • •» • ■l' ■ n - $4, ■> ' -•< i f ~ i • • • • • <»f i • ath r.ii* < • In • • • • -abimt .ooils • • • • • th* *■; ■ ' points Jt ? ’ last <>» • • • • Ak f | . ' 1.t.1f .000 • • ’ • • ! :• I I • : CONGRESS REFUSES TO PURCHASE HOME OF THOS. JEFFERSON \\ ASHINGT* nV Her in Mr*. Martin I Littleton' ' pet project for the ap j (‘''intment of a < ummltj< e to consider [ toe olvjsaliilhy of the acquisition by the i government of Monticello, the home of 1 ii-'Hhi: Jpff< rhon. now owned by Repre sentative Jefferson Levy, of New York, i b. PH r<-j<-t te<i in the house by a vote of 141 to 101. The senate passed, the resolution unanimously. Hf-proenintive I •a.lzeli. of Pennsylvania, i***i the oppositioii t<» resolution on •'* FJ'-'niil that |*e no con fiscation of peraonal property without L’<‘Verninentul need or ne.•<*sslly. Repre- Moore, of Pbiludeiphia, sum tested that if the government took over Montlcelhi it should also acquire Inde pendence Hall, the Betsy Rosa home, Mount \ ertion. the Hermitage, \ppomat ’°x <»nd oth*r historic buildings and gr« undH RESIST SPECIAL TAX FOR USE OF SANITARY SEWERS WNISToN, \I,A , Dec 13. There will be rcsismiH-e Jn the courtu to the efforts of the ( it; authorities to collect a prlvl leg. tax from the citizens for the use of simitar) sewers which the new council has levied tor the purpose of supplement ing the eltj s receipts, A law firm has been employed to tight the thing through the courts and tn an opinion submitted to the citizens declares the effort to col lect such tax as unlawful. Ends Catarrhal Misery Hawking and Snuffles Booth’s Hyomei Destroys Germs, Soothes and Heals the Sore Membrane of the Nose and Throat No Stomach Drugging—Just Breathe it—Pronounce it High-O-Me You can say g.>od-byc to catarrh if you really want to. You can kill every catarrh germ that l- thriving in the inflamed recesses of the membrane of the nose ami throat, ami in a short time stop forever that morning hawking in your throat over night. You can make the membrane of your nose and throat so healthy and free from germs and soreness that the ter rible colds that you catch so frequently ..nd that cause such misery will soon be a thing of the past. if you me really sincere in your de sire to be rid of catarrh and Its humili ating symptoms get a Hvomei Inhaler and a bottle of HYOMEI today. Ask I Name > Oil T!™. Rmfe JOHN SMITH / Atlanta. C.a ■“■mmhb ■ < .VO COST TO YOl Thi> handsome knife is 3 1 2 inches long when closed, with two razor-steel blades of \ finest quality. / 1 lie transparent handle shows your name *x and address plainly, just as shown in the abort* cut. Any one can earn one of these S> handsome knives with very little effort. Just send us your name and address on the ] coupon below. We will send yon full do- 's tails of our plan by return mail. j > MAIL THE. COUPOX TODAY 'v The Atlanta Georgian Circulation Department, 20 E. J f Alabama St., Atlanta. G*.: Plcaee tell me about your Knife Offer. Name . Address Z” R. F. D. No OUR OFFER WILL SVRPRISE YOU 1 \ A TV A Z A ~7x A" 7 ' 1 - 11 I > I ,, _✓ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1912. SEEK TO SET ASIDE SETTLEMENT OF SUIT FOR BOY’S INJURIES I CORDELE. GA.. De 13.—it I* •>l -by Cordele attorneys. Interested In the case th it J. S. Betts, of the I Heft- Lumbet * ’ompaity. of Ashburn. | used sutToptfttous methods in making a settlement tor sl,st><> of a judgment lof th-- -iip'ti". court of Turner county ' so! it; t; Xi ,’of Jo'- Mac Hancock. | a boy thirteen years of age. Young Hano.ck w.' j - i fiously Injured i wt”n he ie’’ upon tt -aw at the mH of tin- Hott- company, where h" was em- I ployed. Willie the case was pending lin tie sui ilie court, which tribunal 1 I’lst ifllrii.i d tin juog’uent in favor ~f tin bow it I.- i-lalmed 'hat Betts, i negotiating with Joe Mac Hancock. Hr., ' ordinary of Turner eountv. and fathei of the boy. tnadi the settlement. The attorney a sot young Hancock claim that th!.- settlement is void for the ret son that such settlements in be half of a minor <an nnlv be made in open court, and it was made without j knowledge or consent of the attorneys I for the Hancock youth. SOUTHERN TRAIN KILLS SAVANNAHAN AT BUFORD Bt'EORD, GA. Dec, 13. —James Fletcher, of Savannah, about SO years of age, was struck by Southern train No. 37, southbound, at 7:10 o’clock last night and instantly killed. He was crossing the tracks in front of the de pot here, and was evidently looking down the tracks, as train No. 18. from Atlanta, wigs about due. Ho failed to see the one coming from the opposite direction. Several persons saw the en gine strike him. but too late, to warn him of the danger. He was knocked off the track and was not mutilated. Witnesses declare the train was run ning at a speed of from 40 to 50 miles an hour and did not reduce speed in cotning town nor stop after killing the man. Mr. Fletcher and a son had been in Buford three days and were here for the purpose of organizing a subordinate camp of the Patriotic Order Sons of America. A. SMITH IRVINE DIES AT HOME IN AUGUSTA Al Gi'STA. GA.. Dec. 13. A. Smith Irvine, secretary and treasurer of the Georgia Chemical works, a branch of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Com pany, died here yesterday. Mr. Irvine was a deacon In the First Baptist church, and wm very prominent in church, social and financial circles. He leaves a widow and four children. He was 29 years old. for a HYOMEI outfit. The price is SI.OO. If another bottle Is needed, the price Is 50 cents. I se It according to the simple direc tions tiiat go with each outfit ami if vou are not satisfied that it is killing the pernicious health-destroying germs of catarrh and freeing you from vile mis ery. you can have your money back Booth's Hyomei is not a secret rem edy. It is made of that marvelously healing antiseptic. Australian Eucalyp tus. combined with Guaiacol, Thymol and other germ-destroying antiseptics, it is furnished to all who suffer by pharmacists everywhere. Booklet about catarrh and trial sample free from Booth's Hyomei < '<>„ Buffalo. N. Y. ( Advt.) SUPREME COURT O" GEORGIA. Judgments Affirmed. Company vs. Hancock: . f roni Fur nei - superior court Judge Frank Park. J Hall, J. B. Hutcheson, .J. A. Comer. J H Tipton. for plaintiff in error. F j G. Boatright, contra. Richardson vs. Georgia and Alabama RaHwa.t , from Berrien Judge Thomas ■ li* n«irb a. Christian, for plaintiff in er- I ror William H Barrett, J. W. Qulncey J. P. Knight, contra. • Burger vk State; from Pulaski-Judge I Martin. , H !•' Lawson, for plaintiff Tn 1 ?. rr 7 r , I ’-. attorney general, ' . J * <»rahan>. solicitor general, contra Ware vs. State; from Monroe—Judge I’aniel. A T Waldem for plaintiff In er ( ror r. s Felder, attorney general. J. W. I w i.mp, soli, itor general, enntra. i Bowles vs Malone; from Morgan Judg*- f B ’’ark M. C Few. Percy Middlt ' r-H-ks, for plaintiff in error. F. c. Fos- I ter. F. || George, contra. H*#bby et al. vs. Ashburn Lumber Com pany et al.; from Turner-Judge Frank ? irk Bass, Haygood <<- Cutts, fur Plaintiff- in error. John B. Hut<hesun, A S. Bussey, contra Townsend vs. Sessoms et al., executors; i troin Ware Judg* Parker. S. (’ Town send, for plaintiff in error. Wilson Ben net; * Lambdir. contra. Saffohi .Mangum, sheriff; from Ful ;toB -Judg. .Jli. . Mozley & Moss, for i-.aintif! in .-rror. Hugh M. Dorsey, so licitor general, E. A. Stephens, contra. Prettiest Store in Town Is JACOBS’ Saturday We Open Hundreds of New Goods Many Beautiful 7 hings Shown by Us Exclusively Saturday W ITH all P urchases in the Perfume Department at the Main Store ’ counting to SI.OO or more, we will include FREE □peciai. Trial Bottle of Mary Garden Extract, in a red case. JACOBS’ Manicure Goods Always First in Quality and Price vou H n Ofi 3 ltiv r «i r v°?h d , we , car P' 7 he flnest BtOckß ' A JA COBS’ purchase insures imwi , h . y the st value for yo,lr m oney. whether 35c or 50c for a single implement, or many dollars for an elaborate set. R ® e L ln German Silver, French gray, heavy weight. Only SI.OO. i ..if fU AA ral . es 9n in Gernlan Silver; French gray. S pieces; buffer tile 8 Piece r ii n m°° k ’ s , ci * Bors - cuticle knife and two jars; extra weight; ece Set- lighter weight, wear for many years. $2.50; 5-piece. $1.50 i?« n Ji C f U t r h Set ’ "L real Eb ,° ny: tbe 6 " , ch B,,fTer an<l contains within itself the complete set of manicure scissors, file, orange stick, emerv n?S's2.oo. lnVa,Uable t 0 U >c toll d articles together/ Ebony. S; W sl t so ,voryold Buffer - with Case: changeable chamois, $1.25: extra heavy, Ten 5c Christmas Booklets, 25c Wl TL E thr AL t et i Os Te ? D , lffer ® nt designs. Which will save you much time in looking through loose stocks. Each booklet tied with silk cord, and complete died/nnX’r ?’ ‘2’ v c ?P e case, giving you the booklets in a clean and tmhan dled condition. Prettier designs than in most of the regular _ oc open stocks. Complete Set of Ten Beautiful Booklets 25c Seals, Tags, Postcards, Calendars Christmas and New Year Postcards. Ic, 2 for sc, sc, 10c and 20c. Tuck s Cards and Booklets, with envelopes, 5c to 20c Christmas Seals, "Do Not Open” Seals.’Tags. Cards. 5c and 10c pkg. Auto Stationery;” many beautiful designs. sc, 10c. Calendars—Never have we shown so large or so handsome a selection. Price 2t)C to >2.50. LAST CALL! 1 ! Have You Ordered Greeting Cards? Tomorrow. Saturday, Is the last, day we can accept orders for Per sonal Greeting Oards and guarantee delivery before Christmas. Customers will confer a favor by giving orders in the forenoon, to enable us to get them into the hands of our engravers during the dav. Sample books at our Main Store, showing all Christmas and New Year designs. This season the Personal Cards and Booklets are exceedingly pretiv Many people are ordering them, for the designs are more handsome than in tiie regular stocks, and of course no stock card can convey the same beautiful personal thought. Jewel Cases Tobacco Jars Card Receivers In Fine Old Ivory THEY remind you of the old world; or of fine old book treasures. You handle them lovingly, and you know such gifts will be prized. You will find this line at JACOBS’ exclusively: Jewel Cases, satin lined; $1.25, $1.75 and to $3.50. Tobacco Jars with Old Ivory Covers, $1.50 and $2.00. Card Receivers. SI.OO. Are You Thinking of Pretty China? VVE have a few sets which can not be equaled anyw here at near our prices. They are several very prettj patterns which we bought for our Wholesale Department, ami which we control exclusive!) in tile South. 43-Piece Dinner Set. value $5.00, at $3.98. I nderglaze nazarine blue, re producing truly Hie celebrated Eng lish W edgwood. At the same price, -13-piece set in white and gold, al ways in good taste, and much ad -31-Piece Breakfast Set, value $3.00, at $2.98. Tiny wild rose pattern, gold border. Cut Glass Bowls for Fruit or Salad, value $3.00, at $1.98. S-lnch size, deep bowl. We have shown many splendid values in tine cut glass; novel one to equal this. A hand somer gift for 11.9 S you can not find. Bowl in 9-inch size, value $5.00. at $2.98. Tumblers, value $7.50. at $5.00 a dozen. Three handsome cuttings: Polar Star, Pinwheel. Chrysanthemum: deep, sharp, brilliant. If you know cut glass, inspect these; if not, ask an experienced friend to look at them. Equal to any shown in At lanta al $7.50 a dozen. Matthews vs. Matthews; from DeKalb —Judge Roan. J. D. Kilpatrick, L. J. Steele, for plaintiff in error. AS’atkins At Ijitimer. contra. t'ece v. Ctewart, tax collector; from Fulton superior court—Judge Bell. Nath an replan, for plaintiff In error. T S Felder, attorney general: .1. D. Kilpatrick, contra Dußose vs. Bank of Sparta; from Han ox k Julgo J B. Park. R. jj Lewis, for plaintiff in error. R. L. Merritt con tra. Georgia Southern and Florida itailwaj- Company vs. Hawkinsville and Western Hailroad Company; from Pulaski- Judge Martin John 1. Hall. J. E Hall, for plaintiff in error. \V. U & Warren Grice, H E. Coates, contra. Weatherly vs. Beavers et a!.; from Ful ton Judge Bell. Munday & Cornwell, for I-lalntlff In error. H. M. Dorsey, so licitor general, contra. Cox vs. Heidt et al.: from Effingham- Judge Sheppard. J. H. Smith, for plain tiff in error. Travis A Travis, contra. H um! et al. vs. Southern itailwav Com pany: from Jackson—Judge Jone’s. W W Stark. Cobb & Erwin, for plaintiffs In error. John J. & Roy M. Strickland, con tra. Houston et al. vs. Chattahoochee Lum ber Company; from Decatur—Judge Frank Park. W. 1. Geer, for plaintiffs in error Bush & Stapleton, contra. Kimbrell vs. Thomas, from Pierce - Judge Parker. Milton & Williams, for plaintiff in error. Gold-Lined Cups & Thermos Goods SI'CH things are prized among the little luxuries that one does not always feel like investing in for one’s self. And useful on so many occasions. Undoubtedly the finest display in the city will be found at JACOBS'. Our Thermos line is complete. We list a few suggestions: KIIr Oil Collapsible Set, -1 Gold Lined Drink ing Cups, in case of Seal; $1.50. Collapsible Cups in many styles. Siu ; gle Cup in leatherette case: nice lot school cbildreti especially; 25c. Orb ers to $2.00. Thermos Carafe; solid nickel, or wit it ' gun metal base: $5.00. Thermos Coffee Pot. $5.00. Thermos Decanter. $5.00. Thermos Jar, gun metal. $5.00. Thermos Flasks, oval, nickel finish; $5.00. Plain Flasks, heavy nickel finish, re movable cup, screw top and leather covered, SI.OO, Others 85c to $5.00. Thermos Lunch Kits. $3.00 and $4.50. Thermos Bottles, all styles: pints SI.OO up; quarts, $2.00 up. Thermos Cases for Bottles. 65c up. JACOBS' PHA RM AC Y Main Store and Laboratory 6 and 8 Marietta Street 23 Whitehall Street r>RR D . _. 102 Whitehall Street 544 Peachtree Street Peters Street 70 W Mitchell Street 245 Houston Street ° ecatur S „ treet ' Judgments Reversed. Lane vs. Lodge, and vice versa; from Grady—Judge Frank Park. R. C. Bell, for Lane. Russell a Custer, for Lodge. City of Dalton vs. AVood et al.; from Whitfield—Judge Fite. M. C. Tarver, for plaintiff in error. Maddox, McCamy ct Shumate, contra Jones vs. Stale; from Bibb—Judge R. T. Daniel. John H. Cooper, Minter Wim berly, Jesse Harris, for plaintiff in error. T. S. Felder, attorney general. John P. Ross, solicitor general, contra. Milner vs. Gatlin; from Spalding— Judge Daniel. Cleveland ,v Goodrich. E. P. Patterson, for plaintiff in error. W. H. Beck, W. E. 11 Searcy. Jr., contra. (Affirmed on cross bill of exceptions.) Postal Telegraph-Cable Company vs. Mayor and Council of Cord.?le: from Crisp (certified by court or appeals). J. T. Hill. Anderson, Felder. Rountree a- Wilson, for plaintiff In error. E. F. Strozler, con Ira. Moody vs. Georgia Railway and Power Company; from Habersham—Judge -1. B. Jones. T. L. Bynum, J i Edwards, tor plaintiff in error. 11. H. Dean. McMil lan Erwin, contra. Worth Counts vs. Crisp County; from Crisp- Judge George W. E. Grubbs, Perry. Foj- * Monk. J. B. Williamson, for plaintiff in error. O. T. Gower. J. T. Ifin. J. W. Denard. Crum & Jones, contra. Floyd vs. Ktcklighter et al.; from Ful ton-—Judge Bel' Moore K- Pomerov, f.,r plaintiff m error. John L Hopkins & Sons, contra. Silver Deposit Ware Direct Shipment In Many New Handsome Gift Pieces Averaging 1-4 Below Retail Cost pORMAL pi esentation Saturday of our direct im portation of Silver Deposit Ware, at the’ Main Store. We are not exaggerating in describing this ... ;|H nnusuitl -id very beautiful display: unusual in that the prices ave'ie. e i’u'l\ .-t, / quarter under regular retail charges for goods tff equal line Set eral conditions combine to give us this advant; ge: contii etins ( reet Kith a prominent European manufattine • for his mi.olu.- (■. porting it direct, and our own coniptiraiiveiv smaii dciit.r"- - > , penses and small .profit selling policy. Thus, we o;>.- u i p; mate and very considerable saving on 'he ■■ suoerb goods Silver Deposit gives the richness of solid silver wilho 'i d'spko and to many it is more beautiful than cut glass. Very gif -id i, n <l a happj welcome. Solid Silver Deposit on Crystal Glas r ;. C °si 9 2s e B ° ttleS ' 50c ’ 75c ’ sl ’ oo ’ Sh erbet Glasser, each 52c. Sugar and Cream Sets. $1.50 and Ma y° nna ' s <= Sets. s’->.OO. $2.00. Vafees, 50c. 75c. ’ .'.CO. Nappies. 50c. Puff Boxes. 75c. $1.25 and $2.00. Bonbon Dishes. 50c. 65c. 75c. H.-.ir Receivers. S2.CO. Large Lake Plates. $2.00. Lavender Salts Bottles. $1.25. Importation of Ivoryoid 1-3 Below Usual Prices MfSV «-~.k» we f■> sllli ,las of oh . f leading European maimfaftiurers at a material come-si.-.,■ :l ml - importing direct we have aaved the importing houses’ usual profits As a result, we presented last Thursday displ.., of New Ivorv. hl RPTAI?' l ruAo^ a l2« b!v p, ’ ices - f ULLY 1-3 BELOW REGULAR RETAIL CHARGES FOR SAME QUALITY. Largest and Handsomest Stock of Ivoryoid and the Lowest Priced in the City ~~~~~Hand Micro.s. round ami lom handle .Heavy. ;riple beve' gJr "lat": I. t; and 7-incii diamei. . $1.50. $2.00. $2.50. $3.00. $3 5C x Hair Brushes, large jize. <: i.;a L \ bristles: $2.00. $2.50. J Military brushes < xet ptlonal uualiiv; T , Clothes Brushes. $2.50. $3.00. Toilet Cases of Ivoryoid. exceedingly po,'•> European capitals ..nd New Aors. 1 his is their first presentation in Atlanta ol solid ivoryoid; compartment i for soap box. U ai) brush, It powder oox, several tooth brushes, etc.: $4.50 and 05.00. Beautiful Pieces for 50c and SI.OO. For s ° c - C!, ;! ,n, \ iS Buffcl ; s 7 P<) 7 ,i,,r Boxes, Combs. Photograph Fram For st.° o -Boudoir and Desk Clocks. Glove Stretchers, Travehtm Lead'er.-Ue’Ss ReCeiVerS ' Powder Boxes. Manicure Se . in Christmas Candies and Novelties J LOCK util make all of our Christmas candies. \\. need st ne ••t''rv ~ 'rr r " ' " art flne cons, th . licious. f thrlstn,as Callov at JACOBS’ will be pure and d< Flavor : il,c ' l,de T '".v Christmas Tree. Snow Price tn va,lol,H f '’rms and other oreity non Iti - rttccs, sc. 10c, 15c, 25c up. Block s Chocolates de Luxe W.ftild you send ii,. finest chocolates that cv- r miiie o | dreamed of. in Hh.ck’s Fancy Cnocolates ev.n-v <<-nie, i- ■’ ...id , election of exquisite ami incomparable deliciou'sness ..mcocmd b 1 , ' ? ‘ aM 38 ‘‘ ' ' 'I” ' id!' |» .i.ii. .1 to giv’t I Lte ; w * th l ev «7 morsel! Surely tb< 1 r sistible gift. Wlliteh?ilTre S,V « V JaC .° bß ’’ M ' ,h ’ Si °‘" i "" 1 (l) ” ml 10. W lnteha I Stree. Stores, tn 1. 2 and 5-pound boxes \ pound 80c. Also tn beautiful gift boxes and baskets. P<mn<i. ouc. utaisT an ? B ° XeS in a ' al ’ge assortment of beautiful de bigns, at moderate puces. SPECIAL CANDY FOR SATURDAY H^lk R n^n> e t k sD nd Box , of 50c Stade Chocolates and Bonbons, spe < all) asset ted. some charge 60c a pound for this grade. \ .Special our Sid mi” P °t fte i at the week ’ end i ust to make more friends for out splendid candy department. Don't miss it. „ At all of our stores Saturday and Sunday only 29c f 3 ®* I Peanut Brittle, fresh and crisp; pound. 25c. Walnut or Cocoanut Brittle; pound 25c. / Gum Drops, assorted; pound 25c. [ Taffy Kisses, assorted flavors; pound 25c. GIRL TURNS IN FIRE ALARM WHEN TOLD GRANDPA IS DYING ROME. ’GA.. Dec. 13.—When her r (i . ther, W. J. Williford, fainted in barn yard after chasing a turkey g ., ~ bier. Mrs. Fletcher Smith, who on the Summerville pike, b. „ alarmed and telephoned to her >p t daughter at the residence of her «i« ~ that her grandfather was dying. The little girl misunderstood .- c message, and, thinking the Imus. on lire, turned in a tire alarm E.,', r eempanies rushed to the scene i.-, , Mr. Williford safe under the bed , ~v ' era. GOES TO SAVANNAH COLUMBUS, GA.. Dec. l;i - l; -. Thomas B. Stanford, for the past f . j years presiding elder of tin- f’olmni.u district, left with I-.:.- family last nig',- for Savannah, where he was reeentlv assigned to the pastorate of Trinity church in that city.