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10 PISTOLSELLING « PROPOSED Bill Going to Legislature to Require Purchasers to Secure Permits From Official. The next pninl s>< mblj of < feor gla will be ask'd to pass a law pro hibUing the pur. ha-. of pistol? or re volvers unless the purr no <t first gets a permit from tin ordinurx Solicitor (reneral or sheriff <>f In < ounty. Tin public safetj committee of the Atlanta Chamber of Commit.. decided yester day afternoon to tak. tl is step, and the board of director' which meets this afternoon, will pi<-< favorably on the resolution The fight. on tin promiscuous sale of trMnii* to parties, whether Irrespon sible or not, has been going on in At lanta for some time, and the safety committee points to the many deaths by shooting in th< state during the past year as unpb warning of the necessity of t -idciing tip sab of easily con-ruled at , Following Hu rc-iiu.i of the com mitter. Chief .bane- L. fbavers ap jaar-'p before tin- io<-i:ting ji terdas and declared that the permit ystem aeetned to I>. th, milt solution to the problem, and ili.it 111 thought this so lution would b, good me He declar ed that mnui murdert ... caused sim ply b cau" tip rnurd r<-r happens to have i revolver in n moment of pas sion. DR. FELIX ADLER WILL ARRIVE NEXT FRIDAY Dr. Felix Adler, professor of social and political ethics a> Columbia university, and note*! ami <•». • <lm ator and rellgtoue leader, who has accepted the invitation 40 citizens of \tlanta to inaugurate here the first series of ethical lectures in the South, will arrive In Atlanta from Mw York, Friday morning, December 20. Professor Adler will speak at Cable hall «m the evening of his arrival, the lecture to begin at 8:30 o’clock. Three hundred •Dd fifty ticket * of the 500 to be <ltstr!b wte<i this week, to comfortably fill the lecture hall with a “morally choice’’ audi ence, have been reserved by request The ticket* remaining may be obtained upon application to any member of the commit I tee, or to the secretary, M. H Wilensky. j PASTOR AND BOY SCOUTS SEARCH FOR YOUNG GIRL ALPTCNA. MICH.. Dec. 13 The whole dty "s upi«et with the search fur Violet, the 16-year-old daughter of Mor its P. Godfrey, who mysteriously dis appeared while on her way to high school. Rev I. W. Stuart, of the First Con gregational church, formerly assistant pastor of the First church In Detroit at the head of a gang of high school boys, is this morning scouring the surround ing country for the girl The entire po lice force Is engaged In the hunt, to gether with the girl’ relatives and friend? Local boy scouts an dso helping CANVASSER, BEAT UP. TO PROSECUTE ASSAILANTS AUGUSTA, GA., Dec 13.-After be fog stabbed about the body and beaten about the head until he was very much tltailgured. Andrew Canavan, a nicely Aressod young man, arrived in Augusta after fleeing from Saluda, S. C. Ctarmvan has placed his case tn the hands of n local attorney and his as sailants will be prosecuted In the Fed eral courts. He Is a native of Boston, Mass Canavan says he went to Saluda so liciting subscriptions for a farm mag azine. when Jim and Paul Wheeler, Rons of a prominent resident of rhe town, , charged him with Insulting their fa ther. Then the tight started. 100-MILE AUTO RACE. TO SAVE LAD. WON AND LOST SAVANNAH. GA.. Dec 18.—-A race of more than 100 miles with .tenth was won and lost. when little Claude O. Clarke, the five-year-old son of Rev. C. T. Clarke, of the Clayton Methodist church, died in a hospital here following an accidental shooting, which took place at his home He was playing with a num ber of other lads when a rifle mis acci dentally discharged, the ball entering the eye of the Clarke boy ami piercing his skull. The father hired an automobile and started on his heartrending trip to Sa vannah An ambulance from the city met hint on the way. At the hospital phy sicians did everything possible to save the lad's life, but in tain. DALTON SCHOOLS OBSERVE BIRTHDAY OF UNCLE REMUS DALTON, GA. Dec 13.—-The birth-i day of Joel Chandler Harris was ob served tn the public schools of the I city yesterday the teachers explaining 1 to the children that tin program was ! postitoneti from Monday in older to | ■give more time to make it interesting. The program consisted of a biograph ical sketch of “Unde Remus.’’ together with the reading of selections from his writings. An hour was taken from the school work to honor tin memory of! “Uncle Remus." ■ PREACHER’S HOME BURNS WHILE FAMILY SLUMBERS ATHENS, GA . Dec 13 The home off Rev. Stanley R Grubbs was almost total- ; ly destroyed by fire n an early hour to I day and a loss of several thousand dollars entailed. The family mis asleep upstairs was fighting th.s fire an alarm turned ir-.u, .| JV Where .-. negi.. 1,...... burning. SCENES IN THE BALKANS ■ KT MOO y OwspaTch fttkßev ss>vT SMOWItW TTe.Rye.TION “ oe H WPwao fftg Kg-fwtV-fl-FtSM w- ToRW., VlZtfcß SPOOFOVITCH “ ’-k/—' p-* “ ———————jgMyjy str A ‘ rftfL K ■ M W IB?" Turkism xuttsy ik JK. jMljw*' rtCTtor. dT KAFOOXAuum wav Coßßnensmi. v's ewTtt >— Th, Tuwxtsn CHTV, , s <WI? k AbvANCiNS. Oft TTre futvav Lc W W, BeH.NO Tht rock. w" -AanftC- F-/ 7 / ». —yK / _ x x ' * o .Sesv.Ao MAtwtn or Te,w»nt. wv*na weptiA \cltT il| l - W SHOOING. KOM« R* Cows Aft SurtKVT ’BAVThwy .M f»cDoe« siHca Tins PwGo was TAKen .. : >y Tmzwkicachoo J / PuMiARMr. ggHt nnvA O»T«n V* :.3>wrt;', Drawn by an artist on the spot (byt we don’t know what spot) SPECIAL COACH FOR BABIES PLANNED BY WESTERN RAILROAD CHICAGO, Dec. IS.—Special cars for babies are to be built for use on rail roads. The Pullman company may bo required to begin at once the construc tion of a hundred or more of these cars. The passenger department of the Bur lington system Is gravely considering the advisability of the project and the order Is expected to issue almost any day. ‘■There is Increasing evidence," said Passenger Traffic Manager P. fi. Eustis today, "that the modern baby is getting to l>e something of a globe trotter. And It Is further obvious that a majority of the babies are diseattstied with the ac commodations we provide for them. I have heard a number of complaints—by pros y. "1 think we ought to have a regular nursery on each of our through trains. Charge the babies full fare and then see that they escape all the discomforts of travel." Passenger agents of the Burlington system gathered at the Hotel Sherman and the baby question was the main topic BUNCH BACHELORS. WOMEN SMOKE. AT SOCIETY DINNER PHILADELPHIA, Det 13.-—Among the novelties Introduced at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury were the placing of bach elor all at one table and permitting the nomen guests to smoke cigarettes with the men. BRAVE ELEVATOR MAN SAVES 400 FROM BLAZE NEW YORK, Dec 13 —At the risk of his own life. Edward Sweeney, elevator operator, made several trips to the top tioor of tha building at 182 Lafayette street, while a tire raged today, and rescued all of the 400 men employed in the building to safety. Now Well Alter Using Eckman's Alterative; A "Valuable Remedy for Throat and Lungs. The makers of Eckman’s Alterative, which Is doing so much good for con sumptives. are continually In receipt of w nderful reports ol recoveries brought about solely through the use of this med icine Them reports ara always at the command of any one interested, and many > of the writers In their gratitude have sug- 1 gested that like sufferers write direct and I learn what It did for them Here Is one , specimen: • 431 Second Avenue. Aurora. 111. ■Gentlemen: I'ardon me for not writing , sooner, but I wanted to see if I would I stay cured 1 can now truthfully sav I am perfectly well. 1 wish to express mr ■ heartfelt thanks. 1 have no pain, no cough, no night sweats, no hay fever Since a child of two years. 1 have been I ailing with lung trouble, which grew I worse as 1 grew older. At the age of i fourteen, the doctor said if I could not be I i sent South 1 would surely dir of consump tion. livery winter 1 would ho sura to ; have either bronchitis, pleurisy or pneu monia. I had typhoid-pneumonia one time I had catarrh of the stomach and bowels and had hay fever for the lost j few y ears, but have not anything of the I kind this year "1 will answer all letters sent to me. asking a history of my ease, from any one ’ suffering with lung trouble " .Sworn affidavit i ETTA PLATH. i Eire years later reports still well.) I kmart's Alterative Is effective in bron chitis. asthma, hay fever, throat and lung troubles and In upbuilding the system. Do< s not contain poisons, opiates or hab it-forming drugs Ear sale la all of ,la cobs' drug stores and other leading drug ' gl- Ask for booklet telling ~f r< ., ~v- ’ er s. ami write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, i'a for additional evidence 1 < \ 8 • THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1912. li— 11 ir— ii H OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS tL ( J Useful Gifts For Christmas —Here is a list of good, practical Christmas gifts. ! —You know the reputation of this store for up-to-date styles in both men’s and women’s garments, and our guarantee insures the .quality of ’ every article sold. ! - —Make your selection now. We’ll ! lay aside anything you want until Christmas. Our charge account plan will make your money go farther. : Complete Christmas Assortments of Men’s Suits Women’s Suits Overcoats Dresses Fancy Vests Millinery “ Hats Coats Shoes F urs Boys’ Suits Waists Overcoats Petticoats 1 ASKIN & MARINE [ CO. : 78 Whitehall Street : 11 11 i n i i I BEWARE BLUE EYES IN HUSBAND: HE’LL QUIT, SAYS EXPERT KANSAS CITY, MO., Dec. 13.—Men with blue eyee make the most unreliable husbands, according to statistics an nounced today by E. J. Fleming, super intendent of the Kansas dty free legal aid bureau. "During the last year." he said, "we had 323 cases of wife abandonment and non-support to dlsr>ose of, and In nearly every Instance the offending man had blue eyes. "t can not explain it " Chamberlin^Johnson Dußose Company Atlanta New York Paris You May Pay Less Tomorrow for Children’s Coats and Junior Coats and Suits Than at Any Time This Season! In The Junior Department—Third Floor An event calculated really to help you with your Christ mas shopping—-to help you in the matter of getting service able things for the little folks and at the same time to effect real economies. But to show you definitely, read these prices, then note again the statement above—-you mav pay less tomorrow for Child ren’s coats and Junior coats and suits than at any time this season—one bears out the other; better, perhaps, than you can realize until you have come to the Junior Department- Third Floor. sg* ,00 For Children’s $5.75 to $8.50 Coats W More accurately they are $5.75. $6.50. $7.50 and $8.50 coats. More of them were $7.50 and sß.s(> than $5.75 and $6.50. And as we lay particular stress upon the merits of our $5.00 coats for children when prices are quite regular, we automatically raise the standard all along the line. This, then, is an event! The materials are cloths, velvets and plushes—black and colors. Styles far too many to begin to describe, but all new and all here because they were the choicest we could find. Sizes 2 to 6 years. $/C.75 For $15.00 and $16.50 Junior Suits W ■ Not as many of these as will be wanted at this price. These are the few left from a sale in which others like them went very quickly at $9.75. Nor folk and box coats, some of the box eoats trimmed with braids, bands and buttons, others are very y»lain. Materials are cheviots and mixture weaves. $0.75 For $12.50 to $15.00 Junior Coats 4 'w And one style and material after another to choose from. There will be some happy young women in possession of these by tomorrow night. Plaid lined’materials, heavv di agonals, mixture weaves, melton cloths. Full length and the tape-edged three-quarter length st vies. $1 0-75 For $16.50 to S2O Junior Coats 1 hese are the coats that every voting —woman's fancy seriously turns to. And now we have helped by bringing down the price before the season is well under wav. Every style of this season’s favor—in chinchillas, caramls, heavy rich mixtures, solid color coatings with plaid backs. She who needs a eoat could hardly think of not seeing these. Children's 25c and 50c Leggins 10c Because they are soiled—somewhat. Red and white. Where There Are Interested Crowds There Must Be Interesting Causes I here are. too. Ibe women of Atlanta have come to know that the < hainberlin-Johnson-Ihißose < 'hristmas stocks of Handkerchiefs. Gloves and Neckfixings offer them greatest possibilities. T’his because we have done the greater and better part of the-work that makes for choice Christmas gifts. No carelessly selected handkerchiefs, gloves or necktixiiigs get into this store. Merit only admits them. So we claim, very seriously and verv earnestly. —The best handkerchiefs at every firice are here. —The best gloves at every price are here. —1 hose exclusive little novelties so tine for Christmas remem brances are here. Chainberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. BOY BURNS REFORMATORY IN HIS EFFORT TO ESCAPE NEW ORLEANS. LA., Dec. 13. Thomas Watson, 10-year-old inmate of the state reform school at Monroe, La., 1- blamed for starting the $30,000 Are that swept the institution several days ago in the state fire marshal’s report, just made. No criminal action can be taken against the boy because of his youth. “I just set tire to the place to get out,” he is said to have confessed, lie saved a cripple from the flames. None of the 300 or more boys escaped from the reformatory guards. VITAL ORGANS OF MAN TRANSPOSED; HEART RIGHT SIDE NEW YORK. Dec. 13.—A remarkable case of the transposition of the human bods’ was dispoverea ov Dr. C. W. Ft, - assistant professor of patholog.v in 8e1;,.’ vue hospital, when he performed an topsy on the bods’ of Michael Manning The autopss’ showed the heart on right side: the large, or cardiac part of the stomach, on the right side; the ii vw on the left, and the spleen on the right side; while thn lungs, which normally contain three lobes in the right and t wo in the left, had two lobes in each