Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

6 8 OUT IN POLICE GRAFT EXPOSURE Mary Goode's Charges Lead Commissioner Waldo to Sus pend New York Officers. % ——— NEW YORK. Dec 13.—A sweeping Investigation of conditions in tjlstriet made famous by Mary Goode in her revelations In the graft exposure was begun today by Police Commissioner Waldo. Two police captains and four lieu tenants have been suspended as a re sult of her that millions of dollars have been wrung from women of the underworld, and the commis sioner will give them short shrifts un less they can prove their Innocent-- of grafting. The two police captains ar ■ Patrick Corcoran and John L. Zimmerman. They were unable to explain satist <> • torily to Waldo the movement of the patrolman. Keller, to whom .Mrs. Good' . said she had paid money. The sus pended lieutenants an Alphonse R< - hune, Henry Hoernei. Abraham Rofsk' and Albert F. Mason. •Mrs. Goode declares that "the sys tem" to elves for protection of vice sum much larger than its revenue from gamblers in toe day.- of Becker’s sway and before the uiurde of Herman Ito sen thill. Many -i-sort-. slu- riiys. have paid as much as M.ooO a month Mrs. Goode probably Alli be the first wltlna. called wlo n the grand Jury be gin-, Ps inv- stigation. FATHER WHO SLEW SON. REPENTS WHEN HE SEES CHILDREN DALTON, GA.. Det. 13. With his spirit of defiance maintained since the killing of his son broken at last. A. It. Davis nor expr< s< s sorrow for having , committed tho deed. "If it was to go over again." he said, ; "1 would rather give the gun to my bov and tell him to snoot me." When brought here and confined in i jail Monde) night after the tragedy the j aged man expressed only defiance, re peating over and over again the state- i ment that he "would do It again under j the circumstances." The first sign of repentance inanl- [ tested came when four of his sons and daughters went to the Jail to see him. They sent word to him that they would enter If he would see them. A look of I eagerness came to his face and he | beggeu Sheriff Gilbert to "bring tin m . In." CORDELE SEEKS BETTER UNION DEPOT FACILITIES CORDEEW, GA.. Dec. IS. \ conference of railroad officials and officials of <*or de!e, together with J E Gray, of the railroad commission, has practically con eluded plans for extensive improvements on the union depot in this city. The depot facilities at this point have been In adequate for several years. Large add! tions will be made to the depot, umbrella sheds built, and paving laid on the depot yards Fred Harder, mayor-elect of Cordele, has g«»ne to Macon to submit plans, drawn by himself, providing for better fa duties, to J. B Munson, vice president and general manager of the Georgia Southern and Florida railway SUPREME COURT REVERSES JUDGE FITE IN DALTON SUIT DALTON. GA., Dec. 13. The supreme court has reverse ] tho decision of Judge A. W. Fite, of the superior court, in granting an injunction restraining the city front wiring houses, at cost, to en courage the use of electricity for light ing ami power purposes. W. E. Wood and 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, W. VA„ Dec. 13. Martial law In the coal fields was ended today by an order of Governor Glass cock This law had been in effect In the strike region of the Kanawha dis trict since November 15. Conditions are quiet In the region and nearly all the mines on Cabin creek have resumed. The majority have a full force of men at work. JUDGE FINDS MIRROR FIRST-CLASS JAG CURE CHICAGO, Dee. 13.—Curing Jags by mirror is the latest here since a man charged with intoxication got a look at himself In a mirror in Judge Hop kins’ court and at once demanded a Turkish bath. Now the court has or dered a mirror hung behind the rail and Instructed the halllft to make every person charged with intoxication look Into it before being arraigned. PYTHIAN OFFICIALS NAMED. CHATTANOOGA. TENN.. Dei. 13. P. R. Stratton, of Brownsville, Tenn . has been appointed grand keeper of records and seal of the Tennessee grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, to succeed W. D. Fox. recently deceased. He .ils > was made chairman of the board ol trustees of Ovoca, the widows and or phans home at Tullahoma. Tenn. ..While on the Pacific M Coast read, the San Francisco Examiner •••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Americans Import • Luxuries at Rate of • : SLOGO,OOO a Day- • IX- • • • • ng imported into • • ■ • • n out in a • port of • • • • labor today • • During the month of October the • • ui of lux tries amounted to • • 914,000.000 worth of art works. • • 93,000,000 of tobacco and smokt • • ’ 1,000 >f pr<clous • • .• t, 000 ot lai e« and em- • • .■ 91,000.000 • I® each of feathers decorated china, • • t"' chum igne mil liquor and • • cabinet woods. • I ® At Importation of art works • , • ’ out that last Oc- • • t a banner month • • Ai dti 1 t.’n $14,000,000 "ecord • • this yea.' but $4,500,000 worth was • • O' < " fob. : Bill e •••••••••••••••••••••••••a CONGRESS REFUSES TO PURCHASE HOME OF THOS. JEFFERSON V. ASHINGT< »N. Dec. 13. Mrs. Martin w Littleton's pet project for the ap • pnintment of a committee to consider (the advisability of the acquisition by the . nrppii t <>f Monticello, the home of Tl;-.mai .h fferson, now owned by Repre "dilative Jefferson Jx»vy. of New York, hun been rejected In the house by a vote ° r HI to 101. The senate passed the resolution unanimously. Representative Dalzell, of Pennsylvania. >4l the opposition to the resolution on Hie ground that there should be no con thin of personal property without ® ov ®nimental need or necessity Repre sentative Moore, of Philadelphia, sug g»«ste<i that if the government took over Monticello Jt should also acquire Inde pen<len< >• Hall, the Betsy Ross home, Mount Vernon, the Hermitage, Appomat tox and other historic buildings and grounds. RESIST SPECIAL TAX FOR USE OF SANITARY SEWERS 5 ' ,\l.\ , Dec. 1?1 There will ho resistance In tho courts to the efforts of the city authorities to collect a prlvl- Ivgc tax from the citizens for the use of sanitary sewers which the new council has levied for the purpose of supplement ing the city's receipts. A law firm has been employed to flgtet the thing through iho ■ ourts and in 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 good-bye to catarrh it you really want to. You can kill every catarrh germ that Is thriving In the inflamed recesses of the membrane of the nose and throat, and in a short time stop forever that morning hawking in your throat over night. 1 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 and that cause such .nlsery will soon be a thing of the past. If von are really sincere In your de sire to be rid of catarrh and Its humili ating symptoms, get a Hvomel Inhaler and a bottle of HYOMEI today. Ask Your Own Name On This Knife JOHN SMITH Atlanta, Oa £_ NO COST TO YOU This handsome knife is 3 1-2 inches Ion? when closed, with two razor-steel blades of finest quality. I he transparent handle shows your name and address plainly, just as shown in the above cut. Any one can earn one of these handsome knives with very little effort, dust send us your name and address on the coupon below. We will send you full de tails of our plan by return mail. MAIL THE COUPON TODAY Th« Atlanta Georgian Circulation Department, 20 E. Alabama St., Atlanta. Ga.: Pleaae tell me about your Knife Offer. Name Addreaa R. F. D. No OUR OFFER WILL SURPRISE YOU THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1912. [SEEK TO SET ASIDE SETTLEMENT OF SUIT FOR BOY’S INJURIES I CORDELE, GA., Dee. 13. —ft is al leged by Cordele attorneys, interested in the cast that J. 8. Betts, of the Betts Lumber Company, of Ashburn used surreptitious methods In making a settlement for $1,500 of a judgment of the superior court of Turner county for SB,OOO in favor of Joe Mac Hancock, a boy thirteen years of age. Young Hancock was seriously injured when he fell upon a saw at the mil ot the Betts company, where he was em ployed. While the case was pending in the supreme court, which tribunal has Just affirmed the judgment in favor of the boy. it Is claimed that Betts, negotiating with Joe Mac Hancock, Sr., ordinary of Turner county, and father of the boy, made the settlement. The attorneys for young Hancock claim that this settlement is void for the reason that such settlements in be half of a minor can onlv be made in open court, and ft was made without knowledge or consent of the attorneys for the Hancock youth. - SOUTHERN TRAIN KILLS SAVANNAHAN AT BUFORD BUFORD. GA.. Dec. 13. —James Fletcher, of Savannah, about 60 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, was about due. He 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 coming through 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 AUGUSTA, 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 was 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. Ts another bottle is needed, the price Is 50 cents. Use it according to the simple direc tions that go with each outfit and it you are not satisfied that It Is killing the pernicious health-destroying germs ot 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, ft is furnished to all who suffer by pharmacists everywhere. Booklet about catarrh and trial sample free from Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. (Advt.) SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Judgments Affirmed. Betts Company vs. Hancock; from Fur- • ner superior court —Judge Frank Park. J E. Hall, J. B. Hutcheson, J. A. Comer, J H. Tipton, for plaintiff in error. F. |G. Boatright, contra. Ri< hardson vs Georgia and Alabama Railway: from Berrien—Judge Thomas. Ht ndricn - # Christian, for plaintiff in er- r W illiam H Barrett, J. W. Quinney, J P Knight, contra. Burger vs. state from Pulaski—Judge M. rtin. H I’ Lawson, for plaintiff in , »rr«>r. T. s Felder, attorney general, L. D. Graham, solicitor general, contra. Ware vs. State; from Monroe—Judge Daniel A. T Walden, for plaintiff in er- • r -r. T. S. Felder, attorney general, J. W’. i Wise, solicitor general, contra. ( Bow>s vs. Malone, from Morgan - Judge J. B. Park. M Few. Percy Middle brooks. for plaintiff in error. F. C. Fos ter. E. H. George, contra. Hobby et al. vs. Ashburn Lumber Com- ■ J‘ark Z Bass, Haygood << Dutts, for plaintiffs in error John B. Hutcheson, A S. Bussey, contra. Townsend vs. Sessoms et al., executors; from Ware- Judge Parker. S. C Town send, for plaintiff in error. Wilson, Ben nett Lambdin, contra, Saffold vs. Mangum, sheriff; from Ful ton- Judge I'llis. Mozley Moss, for plaintiff in error. 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 Things Shown by Us Exclusively Saturday AA/I TH all P urchases in the Perfume Department at the Main J amount ing 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 X , \m^Xiv 0 H nd h we /' a T y L he flneat Btocks - A JACOBS' purchase insures you posifively the best value for your Money, whether 35c or 50c for a single Implement, or many dollars for an elaborate set. ® e L in 2 e L man s ', ,ver « Fr ench gray, heavy weight. Only SI.OO. k a nif/ U h>Hf° ra i. De l S,9n ) ln German Silv er; French gray, 8 pieces; buffer, file, n Pi.5 e ’c U * tt ?< n I h .° Ok ’ scißsors - cuticle knife and two jars; extra weight; $4.00. a n eC ,ighter weight, wear for many years, $2.50; 5 piece, $1.50. ri?hfn u n XT Set ’ ’? . real Eb ° ny: the 61nch Buffer opens and contains h»lrd= 1.! f T m P et ® s ? t of man lcure scissors, file, orange stick, emery idcl el $2 00 nva uab eto keep the to Uet articles together. Ebony, $3.50; W s 7 s e o ,VOryoid Buffer ’ with Case ; changeable chamois. $1.25; extra heavy, Ten 5c Christmas Booklets, 25c A SPECIAL set of Ten Different Designs, which will save you much time in looking through loose stocks. Each booklet tied with silk cord, and complete set enclosed in envelope case, giving you the booklets in a clean and unhan dled condition. Prettier designs than in most of the regular _ - 5c open stocks. Complete Set of Ten Beautiful Booklets 25c Seals, Tags, Postcards, Calendars fchrlstmas 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 2bc to $2.50. LAST CALL! Have You Ordered Greeting Cards? loMORROW, Saturday, is the last day we can accept orders for Per sonal Greeting Cards 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 pretty 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 IHEY remind you of the old world; or of Am- 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? 'W E have a few sets which can not be equaled anywhere at near our prices. They are several very pretty patterns which we bought for our Wholesale Department, and which we control exclusively in the South. 43-Piece Dinner Set. value $5.00. at $3.98. Vnderglaze nazarine blue, re producing truly the celebrated Eng lish Wedgwood. At the same price, 13 piece set in white and gold, al ways in good taste, and much ad mired. 31-Piece Breakfast Set. value $3.00, at $2.98. Tiny wild rose pattern, gold border. 1 Cut Glass Bowls for Fruit or Salad, value $3.00. at $1.98. S-inch size, deep bowl. We have shown many splendid values in fine cut glass; never one to equal this. A hand somer gift for $1.98 you can not find. Bowl in P 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 at $7.50 a dozen. Matthews As. Matthews; from DeKalb —Judge Roan. J. D. Kilpatrick. L. J. Steele, for plaintiff in error. Watkins & Latimer, contra. I'ece v Ctewart, tax collector: from Fulton superior court—Judge Bell. Nath an Coplan, for plaintiff in error. T. S. Felder, attorney general; J. D. Kilpatrick, contra. Dußose vs. Bank of Sparta: from Han cock Judge J. B. F“ark. It. H. Lewis, for plaintiff In error. It. L. Merritt, con tra. Georgia Southern and Florida Railway I’ompany vs. Hawkinsville and Western Railroad Company; from Pulaski—Judge Martin. John I. Hall. J. E. Hall. for plaintiff in error. W. L. & Warren Grice, H E. Coates, contra. Weatherly v.s. Beavers et al.; from Ful ton Judge Bell. Munday & Cornwell, for plaintiff in error. H. .M, Dorsey, so licitor general, contra. Cox vs. Heldt et ah: from Effingham— •Judge Sheppard. J. H. Smith, for plain tiff in error. Travis & Travis, contra. Hood et al. vs. Southern Railway Com pany; from Jackson—Judge Jones. 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. I. 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 Such 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: nil - i Collapsible Set, 4 Gold Lined Drink ing Cups, in case of Seal; $1.50. Collapsible Cups in many styles. Sin gle Cup in leatherette case; nice for school children especially; 25c. Oth ers to $2.00. ’ Thermos Carafe; solid nickel, or with 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’ PHARMACY Mam Store and Laboratory 6 and 8 Marietta Street 23 Whitehall Street n RR t>„. ♦ 102 Whitehall Street 544 Peachtree Street , „ Peters Street 70 W. Mitchell Street 245 Houston Street Decatur Street. 423 Marietta Street Judgments Reversed. Lane vs. Lodge, and vice versa; from Grady—Judge Frank Park. R. C. Bell, for Lane. Russell & Custer, for Lodge. city of Dalton vs. Wood et al.; from Whitfield —Judge Fite. M. C. Tarver, for plaintiff in error. Maddox, McCamy & Shumate, contra. Jones vs. State; from Bibb—Judg& R. T. Daniel. John R. 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 * Goodrich. E. P. Patterson, for plaintiff in error. W. ll ,«.P eck ', Searcy, Jr., contra. (Affirmed on cross bill of exceptions.) Postal Telegraph-Cable Company vs. Mayor and Council of Cordele: from Crisp (certified by court of appealsl. J. T. Hill, Anderson. Felder. Rountree * for plaintiff In error. E. F, Strozier con tra. Moody vs. Georgia Railway and Power Company; from Habersham—Judge J B L - Bynum, J C. Edwards, for plaintiff In error. H. H. Dean. McMil lan & Erwin, contra. Worth County vs. Crisp County; from Crisp—Judge George. W. E. Grubbs, Perry, hoy & Monk. J. B. Williamson, for plaintiff in error. O. T. Gower, J. T. Hill, J. M. Denard, Crum & Jones, contra Floyd vs. Kieklighter et al.; from Ful ton; Judge Bell. Moore & Pomeroy, for plaintiff in error. John L. Hopkins & Sons, contra. Silver Deposit Ware Direct Shipment In Many New Handsome Gift Pieces Averaging 1-4 Below Retail Cost pORMAL presentation Saturday of our large, direct im portation of Silver Deposit Ware, at the Main Store. varv V^^H < i n ? t^ t eX^ SSeratlng in desci-ibil 'g this as an unusual and very beautiful display; unusual in that the prices average fullv one quarter under regular retail charges for goods of equal value ’ Sev rec w!th » C0 I mbi "V° glVe US thls adv antage: contracting di rect * ith a Prominent European manufacturer for his surplus. Im porting it direct, and our own comparatively small department ex Penses and small profit selling policy. Thus, we offer you a Icgiti mate and very considerable saving on these superb goods Silver Deposit gives the richness of solid silver without display, a happy'welcome m ° le beautiful than cut glass. Your gift will find Solid Silver Deposit on Crystal Glass. C °s1 9 25 e B ° tt,es ’ 50c ’ 75c ’ s l - 00 ’ Sherbet Glasses, each 50c. Sugar and Cream Sets, $1.50 and Ma y° nna,se 2-piece Sets, $2.00. $2.00. Vases. 50c. 75c, $2.00. Nappies. 50c. Puff Boxes, 75c. $1.25 and $2.00. Bonbon Dishes, 50c, 65c, 75c. Hair Receivers, $2.00. Large Cake Plates. $2.00. Lavender Salts Bottles. $1.25, Importation of Ivoryoid 1-3 Below Usual Prices M'ANY weeks ago we contracted for this surplus of one of the leading European manufacturers at a material concession: am! bj importing direct we have saved the importing houses' usual profits As a result, we presented last Thursday a display of New Ivorvoid Goods at most remarkable prices. FULLY 1-3 BFLOW REGULAR RETAIL CHARGES FOR SAME QUALITY. RU)ULAR Largest and Handsomest Stock of Ivoryoid and the Lowest Priced in the City Hand Mirrors, round and long handles; heavy, triple bevel Plate; 4. 5. 6 and 7-inch diameter: $1.50. $2.00. $2.50 ' ■'l/ulllHllJ.v'’ S3OO. $3.50. X"”" - Hair Brushes, large sig?: extra Abe bristles: $2.00, $2.50. —, — J Military Brushes, exceptional quality; $2.00. , Clothes Brushes, $2.50, $3.00. aIIN « e v, O n °-r<° ; PX , ce . edin -'' popular in European capitals and New York. I his is their first presentation in Atlanta. Cast nnwA .r hn V v°7° ; ] c ‘’ m ' ) »T llen,s for IJOX - « ail brush, tooth powder box, several tooth brushes, etc.: $4.50 and $5,00. Beautiful Pieces for 50c and SI.OO. p Or s P, C^C han,O liS 1 iS . Buffe J rs ' Pow der Boxes. Combs. Photograph Frames For sl.oo—Boudoir and Desk Clocks, Glove Stretchers Trai ling Kat r hereuJ r clse S Halr Receiverß ' Powder Boxe s. Manicure Sets in Christmas Candies and Novelties Block will make all of our Christmas candies We need sav no Even- sou of art ~f ,naki,lg f,ne ’’onfeetions licious. 1 ' ChllStmaS Candy at JACOBS' will be pure and de- Ball^n^PD?. 8 r laVo ilK ' ,Ude Tiny Christmas Trees, Snow Prices. 5c 10c, 15c; 2 5cuZ US ° the ‘' P ‘' et ' y ~oVt' "l eS Block s Chocolates de Luxe dreamed 11 of’ O ’ln S Rltw p neSt g boctdates ,b at ever were made, or ureaniea or. In Blocks lancy Chocolates every center is n snecial tMs a ma n ster neeroMhe“ d * ncon ?J’ arable deliciousness, concocted bj a new delight with ‘ , yoa had specially planned to give .Sold e-xclusive'y at' Jacobs’,' Ma” Store S’thelo i!X« XbJe" Ld tasker nd ' ”° U ‘ n ’ L a ’ arge of beautiful de SPECIAL CANDY FOR SATURDAY Ul R Week-End Box of 50c grade Chocolates and Bonbons sue ciallj assorted; some charge 60c a pound for this grade A Special treat which we offer at the week-end just to make more friends for our splendid candy department. Don’t miss it At all of our stores, Saturday and Sunday only 29c i . F ’® a . nut Britt| e, fresh and crisp; pound. 25c. walnut or Cocoanut Brittle; pound 25c. Art VJr Yw I Gum Dr °P s - assorted; pound 25c. ( Taffy Kisses, assorted flavors; pound 25c. GIRL TURNS IN FIRE ALARM WHEN TOLD GRANDPA IS DYING ROME. GA.. Dee. 13.—When her f a . ther, W. fl. Williford, fainted in - n . barn yard after chasing a turkey bier, Mrs. Fletcher Smith, who jR-jj on the Summerville pike, alarmed and telephoned to her daughter at the residence of her that her grandfather was dying. The little girl misunderstood th message, and, thinking the hous. wa on fire, turned in a fire alarm. Four companir-s rushed to the scene tn fln4 Mr. Williford safe under the bed cot ers. GOES TO SAVANNAH. COLUMBUS. GA., Dec. 13 j^ ev Thomas B. Stanford, for the past four years presiding elder of the Columbus district, left with his family last night for Savannah, where he was ree.-ntly assigned to the pastorate of Trinity church in that city.