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8 DECATUR FARMER, INJURED TRYING TO BOARD CAR. DEAD H. <t. Austin. 35 years old. a young farmer of DeKalb county and a student at the Atlanta Theological seminary, died at ills home nea Ihiatui at 7 o’clock this morning Dent as du< to internal and externa) injui r > which he received about a aerl go when In slipped and tell in attempting to board in electric cat for Atlanta His left leg was fractured, and into, n d injurl. s were •- lived in tin f Mr. Austin would hnv gradual- next June from tin Atlanta Tt><ologl .0 seminary. He It survived b\ Ids wife and two small children. The funeral will be held W'tin<s<la> afternoon at - o'clock at Indian t'teck church, ami burial will take place n the elittrdi cemetery- Rev 1 *'■ ’>Vu!ke . of th Locust Grove 1 hutch, and R-v. Janio Edens, of Atlanta, will • otnltiet the fit net al services. 36 DIVORCES IN MUSCOGEE. - < •'tlA'MHl'S, GA. De. 17 six divorces were granted in Mu- oge. county during the pas: y.ar. This num- 7 her is considerably smaller titan th* of first ate. - < »n<l x« idJ< , grunted. KEEPS W SCALP CLEAN ■ ]ir r -. 1 1 iM-W . 1 f rr-- ■ e ; T L CUTICURA SOAP Frequent shampoos with( uticura ■ Soap, assisted when necessary by J gentle anointings with ( uticura “ Ointment, afford the purest.sweet -1 est and most economical method of freeing the scalp of Infants and L children from minor eruptions, t itchings and scalings and of es » tablishing permanent hair health. • Cnttour, ‘Vo.n Hurt ointment mM tl.muahout the world Ulml samplr ot rnrli (re. with 32-p book 4ddr«B ••Cbttrura.” Dopt IIP, Boston. narTendrr-facod men shave to comfort with Cull ctira Hoap Shaving Stick. Liberal •ampin free. ' U'Jl J I ■■■»■■■*■ ■—l! »""■"■■■- ft ■ CHENLYSI I EXPECTORANT : CURES IN A DAY ■/I Coughs. Colds, Ctmsinnptloii. fc ■ Whooping Cough, Croup. Trickling ||| of the Nusr, Watery Exes, Drop m pings in the Throat, Bronchitis. Q and all Throat and Lung Trou » hies Cheney’s Expectorant re k. ■ lieves at once Thoroughly tested F ■ fur fifty years. d ORUC.GIM S 25C ANiO SOC- | NO CASH TILL AFTER XMAS I ij ■ _ —- ■ ■■■■■■■■■ B \ li '”WWir r ■ Make this a sensible Xmas, make your gift one that is i ; I useful--~one that mill be appreciated, and listen: just tell the I | S clerk charge it, and pay for it after the holidays in pay- I m ments of a Dollar a Week- You need ready cash for Xmas. I I rll credit you. IV. A. DAY I GIFTS USEFUL. < \ Overcoats, Ladies' Suits, Men's Suits, Hats, Shoes. -' W. N '"' ' v£' Wl LOOK THEM OV S»R / J B ■ v r il^iTxLtfiTiWMHW^jWrtMriTiF'rjinßiTr „ uS. V ■ rx |L Buy Now <flraß H Buy Now .jl .I1 Pay Later ;j jB §l||Hr t Pay Later ■; | . MID COMMOTION .OVER DYING WISH Man's Ashes, in Bundle. Drop i ped Into River at Midnight. | Taken for Body. NEW VuRK, De .17 A dying man’s j . j vish that his I'-ins b< 'is t into East ' • river on Id- birthday <;•. i ;.-»•* I wild com- ; 1 I motion • <irly today in tb»- morgue and' iimmig th* police of tlic I'Li -1 Twenty - • s< wid stH ' t 't.ili“i. Keeper Thomas j Connelly wh standing in the doorway lof the HKH f/m* at the foot of East jTw» m.\ sixth street when a touring ear *1 dn>\• up and two well dr* -><•<! nun | ‘ -t* pp» d out. < >n<‘ *»f them had l bundle, j i 1 All*) glancing <autiou.-l\ about themJ. 1 1 they made their way to the river side, , ■ and * ast the bundle into the water. 1 Connelly felt sure that the couple were i disposing a small dead body, and he ( ho’.- d th*’ number of the machine, then * •-ent I*l* phone calls to all tin nearby i jr»ln - rations. I a t* tiv<*s tr.o * d th*- automobile to i an undertaking establishment, where ' ih< ui\st* iy was cleared. Thomas I'ay, i manager of tin undertaking establish ment, explained that the bundle con tain* 1 the ashes of Alexander Mcf’on nell. a wealthy dry goods merchant of ; Mont i <•il, Canada, who had requested that upon his death Ids bodv should be cremated and th** ashes held until the ensuing December !♦», his birthday, then cast into Ead river. Three months ago 1 McConnell di»d Th* two men were de- i P'isiting the Indies on the face- of the rlvei at midnight when the .morgue k**‘ pei detected them CHRISTMAS CAROLS TAKE PLACE OF NOISE-MAKERS I MA(’«»N, c,\ . Dec. 17. All details have i been prii* c ic *l for thq “march of c arols. ’’ which will be an innovation here on I Christmas ewe night and is Intended to I supplant the noisy celebration of the Yule i tide festival. The committee in charge reports that j I‘. ,000 Holiday s« hool and public sc h"«>l | children have enrolled to take part in the parade, which will begin at 24 Points, the columns converging on Cotton ave nue and uniting in a celebration at the city hall As the boys and girls march through the, streets they will sing desig nated carols, and the church bells and chimes will also ring Mrs. .fames T. Weight Is the general chairman of the committees. LAD CRUSHED TO DEATH WHEN TREE STRUCK HIM Yol’NG HARRIS, GA.. Dee. 17. Alee. Saißent, fifteen-year-old son of Cv. R. Shrgent. of this place, was killed by a falling 'tree yesterdax while eifttlng timber near In-it. He had a tree sawn * through and was looking for a wedge to use in throwing the tree, when it fell, I crushing him, t.o death, t.'lnude Sar gent, his brother, barely escaped. ORANGOUTANG. HOSTESS AT PARTY. SERVES GUESTS | HA.MBI RG, Dee. 17. Dressed as a maid servant. Johanna, a slxteen-year old orangoutang, received guests at a I party and served them with omelette, which it prepared in their presence. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.TUESDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1912. | AT THE THEATERS || GUS EDWARDS IS SHOW BY HIMSELF AT GRAND, Gun IJdwardM and his Song Revue is th** stellar attraction on the vaudeville bill at ■ the Grand this wwk. The number is a "hc*w in ftscdf; the- usual selection of s*>ngs and other features making it a delightfully amusing one. 'There arc* 25 i people in the * ast. several of whom at t .• !•- . .. pplause. Tht ; * b.*ver an<l popular Edwards is not at all ( jealous of th»* attention shown members •>f his <oinpan:. Indeed the encores ar ' or*led “Little < and *’<’uddlrs'’ 1 -*-**m***l to plea.-* Edwards mor** than his j own **ncor» - \ll the old favorites of E*l wards’ songs ar** given with several new i *»ne>. particularly noted being the very > : latest song of The long series by which Gus Edwards has won his fame sung by I I hims**lf ‘ Lilli*- Georgie” is splendid ari*l I pother especially good members of the | j > • umpany are Miss Boardman and Mr ; Verga. \s always, Edwards himself was ‘ I .'•■•ei\ed with tumultuous approval, hi '■l*i songs. ‘lf I Wuz a .Millionaire ' and “Look Out Eor Jlinrny Valentine, get , r ting as much applause as his latest, en- | titled “On a Beautiful Night With a t i Beautiful Girl” and “So Long Sue " In addition to Edwards and th<- Song i Revu**. th»7 bill c ontains several * lever . a*’s The be st of the series is Du Calion, ! “the talkative Englishman on the- tott* r ing ladder ' A comedy line of rapid tire : talk is kept up by the clever young man, as lie maintains his balance through I “wabbling” at the lop of a long ladder j resting against the atmosphere only. The act is entirely new tc_> this part of the 1 c ountry and is very clever. t Al and Fannie Stedman, in an act. tltled “I’ianoc apors,” made a decided hit. They are clever- and versatile and do not I fail to keep the audience* thoroughly en- r tertainod Max Wolson 'l’roupe present an attract ive gymnastic ac t, and Eloise Snow and t company *the company doing most of the worki are ventrilo«iulsts of unusual i ability, t Os the playlet on this weelTs bill, which centers around a “real horse” on the stage, one can only say in imitation of i the famous criticism on Uncle Tom's { <’abln and the dogs of the cast: The horse is good, but he has poor support. 1 RAINEY’S HUNT PICTURES BIG DRAWING CARD AT ATLANTA The Paul J. Rainey African Hunt mo tion pictures hogan a return engagement ;lt the* Atlanta theater yesterday, playing , at 3 o'clock matinee and at night to big ' and thoroughly pleased audiences. Probably no more remarkable set of ; motion pictures were ever secured, and at su<h fearful expense in time, patience 1 and energy. The pictures carry the watchers through the* various stages of the hunt from embarkation of th* prin cipals. hounds, natives and paraphernalia, through the successive stages to its suc cessful ending From a scientific view point, they are invaluable, showing the manner in which the wild animals are capture*! unharmed and unhurt and brought into the lands of civilization for the youngsters to marvel over. Some idea of the tediousness of the un dertaking may he gained when it is stated that a period of sixteen weeks elapsed while the pictures were being taken at the water hole, where the giraffes, the elephants, the hippopotami, the mon keys, and hundreds of the lesser wild den izens of Africa are shown in their na tive state and at their native usages. One of the most exciting Scenes de picted by the pictures is that of the* chee tah hunt, where the immense pac’k of hounds hunted down and killed a cheetah unaided by the* members of the party. Today will be* red-headed ladies' day at the matinee, all ladies with auburn hair bring admitted tree as guests of the management the only requirement being application at the box office for a seat, which will be cheerfully given. The pictures will be on exhibition all the week at matinees and at night. The mat inee performances will begin at 3 o’clock, in order to allow the school children to attend. Those school children studying natural history will find these pictures an invsfiuable aid in their school work. CROWDED HOUSE GREETS SHEA AT THE LYRIC Thomas E. Shea presented his hew play. “A Man and His Wife,.” at the Lyric theater last night, and h crowded house greeted the actor and his company. Much of .Mr. Shea's well-earned reputa tion has come to him through character studies, ami a straight part does not suit him as well as it might* hence to some portion of the audience he was disap pointing. Not in his work, but in the new atmosphere of this play. The plax is rather illy constructed in the last act. there being just a wee bit too many <*f the tangled threads of the plot to unravel and all too little time to do it in. For instance, his estranged wife and the villain Reed appear after a year's absence all too coincidentally at the home of the banker up in Maine. The play, however, appealed to the audience, and applause was frequent and hearty. It does not lack for tense sit uations and good lines, and Mr. Shea's WILL BEOmiTNESS Jurist to Testify at His Im peachment. Lawyers Decide After Long Consultation. WASHINGTON. De*. 17. Judge Robot VV. Archbald will take the stand in his own def- use when the senate • •onv*m .- after tiie Christmas holidays. Tii* exac t date has not been deter mined, but it is said that Judge Arch bald will be the last witness before the government begins its rebuttal. Feeling that there are many matters in connection with the articles of im peachment which can best be explained by the jurist, his counsel, after a lengthy consultation, however, reached this decision. It is noi expected that the trial, will be < oncluded before January S. In de riding the fate of Judge Archbald the senate in all probability will go into executive session. No arguments b> senators will be permitted during the trial. The second count in the articles of impeachment against the judge was to be refuted by the defense in the senat-* impeachment proceedings today with nin** witnesses to prove that the jurist’s effort to settle the differences between the Marian Coal Company and the Lackawanna railroad was put forth purely out of friendship. John W. P* ale, who brought suit against the Boland Brothers.just before Judge Archbald endeavored to sell the Maiian Coal Company to the railroad, was scheduled to be the star witness. The <lofen.se relied upon him to prove that no mercenary ifiotive actuated the judge. company is well balanced and works ef fectively. The theme is the old one of a hus band who showers his wife with every luxury but lucks her love. Her cold ness only accentuates his desire to make money to overwhelm her with more lux uries-and in the end fails to gain her love; losing, in fact, her esteem. But when he renounces her, she turns to him but too late. A run on the husband’s bank in the* third act furnishes an abundance of thrilling moments and is met with an abundance of applause—es pecially from the “roost.” Tonight M.r. Shea will be seen in “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” in which play he has made a splendid reputation. Think of All You Eat No wonder you some times have a bilious headache, feel dizzy, are troubled with in digestion and can’t sleep. Tutt’s Pills will help your liver do its work regularly, as it should. Take no substitute sugar coated or plain. MANAGER OF DIVING GIRL ON TRIAL FOR LARCENY | Facing a charge of larceny after trust. R. M. Brown, former manager i of Miss Nora Leahy, whose expert <]lv i ing aroused interest at Piedmont park last summer, was arraigned before Su perior Judge Roan in criminal court to day. Brown is alleged to have obtained I.>oo from Mrs. Alice ('rumble, a woman with whom he boarded, on the story that the pair would go into business managing Miss Leahy. The money was to be used to buy a diving tank. FORGIVING PRAYER SAVES LITTLE NEGRO FROM FINE DALTON, GA., Dec. 17.—-Because Jim Stuart, a negro Loy, told Recorder Tarver that he had gotten down on his knees and prayed to the Lord to forgive the sin of Julius Tate, a negro, who had hit hWn with a lump of coal, he was permitted to leave recorder’s court, where he was ar raigned for disorderly conduct, without having to pay a fine. Stuart said that Tate hit him with the coal because he accidentally stumbled and fell, frightening a horse held by Tate. After telling of his generous and forgiv ing nature, Recorder Tarver stated that he had no business in recorder’s court and could go free. AUTO FIRE MACHINES CUT LOSSES TO ONE-FOURTH MACON, GA., Dec. 17. —Macon’s fire record for the past twelve months, ac cording to the annual report of Chief Jones, is a fine advertisement for auto mobile fire machines. The year before, ' with horse-drawn apparatus, the losses * were more than four times as much as in 1912 All of this year Macon has been . operating an exclusive auto department. The records show that there were more 1 alarms, but one-fourth as much damage. L_ “ “ Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh ■ Is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure It you must take internal rein . edles. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally. and acts directly on the blood and • mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this coun try for years and Is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, act ing directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredient* Is what produces such wonderful results In ‘ curing Catarrh Send for testimonials free. !■' J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists price 75c. t Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. t -- Tor CHRISTMAS GIFTS The ELECTRIC HOME COMFORTS '■■■<' '••»,irttmMa«amaamaagMaas«t3aar.'.'.',■■■■■.,,. ———v, ■/.■ An Index Glft * for the Home: A SMALL PRESSING IRON Gifts for a Woman: LUMINOL’S RADIATOR A BABY’S BOTTLE WARMER AN GRILL Rl< COXIBINATION f '.TpFJk? !r?,k an GLASS TABLE LAMP PIANO tamps-large ano A FOOT WARMER SMALL A HAIR-DRYER A CORN POPPE R 1 A BREEZE A COFFEE PERCOLATOR a WAFFI E IRON A SMALL PRESSING IRON A PLATE WARMFR A BEDSIDE READING LAMP A “HANDY” STOVF < A POLISHING MOTOR AM RSERA STERILIZER A ptrk'i mnk'Fß AN ART 1 GLASS TABLE LAMP 1 R«g£ A KITCHEN POWER OUTFIT A \ IBRATOR A GLASS-FRONT OVEN * w A WASHING MACHINE Gift* tor a Man: A LAUNDRY FLATIRON A CIGAR LIGHTER «AS?r» M r CLEANER A MOTOR FOR THE WORK- T ?t? PrRIFIER SHOP. LAMP SHADES AND A SHAVING MIRROR _ 7/ -, RE S jECT()RS A SHAVING MUG LIGHTING FIXTURES A BEDSIDE READING LAMP A OOWN NIGHT LAMP A VIBRATOR A CEREAL COOKER A GRIDDLE AND BROILER Holiday Decorations: TOILER A WATER HEATER CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS A TOASTER ELFATRIC FLORAL PIECES A CHAFING DISH WINDOM’ A COFFEE PERCOLATOR M REATHS AN ART GLASS TABLE LAMP Visit Our Display Rooms in s the Electric and Gas Building Georgia Railway & Power Co. Phone 4945 - - 1 111 1 -I The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his persona) supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good” are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THS CCNTAUN COMRANV, TT MURRAY »TRtET. NtW YORK CITY. Modern Expert Dentistry at Reasonable Prices S 5 X* Crown and ~ Bridge Work J Set of etx '3 Jr Teeth V I 11/ All Oto 6 * dental work at prices that j 5 > f Y I / please. Plates made and deliv- J I same day. Dr. E. G. Griffin’s Gate City Dental Rooms 2*>/, WHITEHALL STREET. Bell Phone 1708. Hours: 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT ADS —USE FOR RESULTS.