Newspaper Page Text
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CONDUCTOR. UNABLE
TO STOP TRAIN. SEES
AGED MAN RUN DOWN
ANDERS'iN S. i lip. . t
midway on a high treat!.- neai Wil
liamston, S. Larkin RciJ. a .
ter, last night saw a South, . n railway
train backing down upon him and wa
powerleas to mow. Th.- .-m.itic ■ •:>
tile train standing on tl: rent j...,t
--lorm, also witnessed the plight of Reid,
in a few seconds th. train am upon
Reid and In "as ground to deal >.
Heath the wh-Tls. Reid, 1,0
years old. sturnb'.-d and f. just ... tn',
train reached his body.
BOWMAN NOW SAYS
HE WILL RUN AGAIN
WILKI.’SHAKIiL’, PA . la is <•.,»
Kresman Howman. who was o.t t-.l from
congress for Imp roper of i.s.t dur
log his campaign, has announced that if
governor Tetter orders a special election
to choose a successor he will be a .an
<i ida te
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective
It has been absolute H '>..»>• > ,
fresh air and good i .’od do h.l|.
persons sun-ring ft ■■ . t ■
it must be admitted that tic dis.;.-..
.seldom more than "arrest..,; ' Someth!. •'
■more is needed
I .ek mu ii .*■ Altera I ■. .* ■ . a i..1 < me mad.
for the treatment of Tuberculosis It I.as
•conquered this disease again an I again
often these bemdlts have i.—n . .. . u. |
where the surroundings wet'- not io-a.
>et recoveries rt .-lilted Now u e argue 11,a t
Eckman's Alterative should u ..1 m
everv case of Tub. t. ul-sis, it addition
good, nourishing fol d and fr-sli nli which
we all need. \ remarkable ease 1011, w-
Wei.lon, II).
’Gentiemen Through E. ;,man's Alter
ative I have been <ave. I; in a pr.-mutut.
grave .m I ember II p.ot, I taken
with Typhoid I'm um.m lung- be
came ver; much ass. etc I. nr fail urn '
’was examined and Tuh-r. ul. sis bacilli
v.ere found <in Febriiarv 21. I wa.- l
advised to g.. to Fort Worth, Texas ’
While there an abscess n mj right lur;
broke and dis|T.t.rge.i I grew worse, and
became very much emaciated Uy. fil ..si
clan Informed me that I must go i.> c'c.l
oiad'. as .|in. klv a-. poarlblo. I left Texas,
lune I and arrived In i'am n ''ln. .lune
Very feel.l. tft.-r being there two weeks,
my physician Informed me that mt casr
was hopeless. Three wc.d.s later' I re
turned home, weighing 10.1 pounds, the
doctor hating given nt. no assurance ~f
reaching there alive
“On July 14, 1905. I began taking Eek
man’s wonderful remed, for Consump
tion. Today I weigh 158 pounds I am
.-tool ami well and can do any kind ..i
work about my grain elevator 1 have not
an ache nor pain in my longs. eat well
Sleep well, ata; never f.-lt be-t.r.'
(Sworn affidavit. MiTllt’ll WEBH
Eckman’s Alterative is effet live in
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hui Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Poes not contain poisons, ccpl
atex or habit - forming drugs For sale by
all Jacobs’ I Tug Stores and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet felling of re
coveries. and write to Eckman Lal.ora
tory, Philadelphia, Pa.. for additional
evidence
evidence <Advt>
■' "Law Brothers for Quality" .<■■■■
Do You Realize
"““Only 5
Vlt^l Days to sh°P
WNvi? Until
/'A \V\?\ Christmas
Uv\W\j Here you will find all
\ YvfC) the useful
Things For Men
OUR furnishing depart
ment offers hundreds
of the most practical gifts
for men and young men.
Here are a few sugges- nil ill
tions: Bath Robes, Loung. 1 a / ,/I
ing Robes. Neckwear. x /y
Umbrellas, Canes, Silk ■ > /
Handkerchiefs. II isiery.
Gloves, Initial Handker-
chiefs, Caps, Suspenders. Scarf Bins, t uff Buttons
and matched combination sets of Silk Hose and Neck
wear. Silk I landkerchief ami Neckwear. Silk liosierv.
Neckwear and I landkerchief. Umbrella and Cane,
Scarf Pin ami Cuff Buttons, etc. Handsome Holiday
boxt s furnished fret'.
Ladies’ Umbrellas—an ele
gant line at $4 to $12.50
to WHITEHALL ST.
See Our Window Displa\ s— *
.COIiITTHILI
WELCOME WOOD
Chief of Army Arrives in At
lanta Thursday Afternoon.
Honor Guest at Dinner.
.1 -in 1. Al urj . > * ii.t i ii..u< ui th •
I ” ■ ■■ ■■■
lG»n* al L< «»n.ird \V i ami att n<; him
• hi.in,- his 't-*. in nr • i-y. I ~ ask.-d
th*- . t.ii, ;,:• u♦ ■ on arrangements
r to ni a.- .. • i.iiitn tariirnittee, and
1 has a. i. <J 1., it. < Trim:* ' H. <’. Ba. th.
adjutant . al I»• j,a r.mrnt of the
, G I . <■.»!..»; j. ;. T \ .m< n •*' :il<
I'oiinii.iiKllng •OIL ■r. Fort McPim-i sun,
and I' K G la. - .'Son, president of
( j I • <J' t <TS4 ’ a S i i>i i; ol T« 1 ' 1 1. i« •a>u > .
G. n*-Fal Wood will b* i.n-t at tib
I ? . Mi s’.Uion. o <f t.’« .tot, on tin- ariival
iof tin S< nboa... Air Uno train at 4:30
jo', io-:, ’rhursda;. afternoon, and ph
carted to the <; orgian Terrace by Mr.
General Kvans and other
inctiibi at tho committee, who will
■ .1 and t-Hcort tin- general to tin
t’apital (’tty chib fa. trie dinner the
>a me < \ enlng.
Tin* i.inma in General Wood's honor,
will i .*,• p!a-e at the <’apital <’lty club
at 7 o'< lo< v, and • ov. rs will be laid for
l-’.a quests, it will be an elaborate din
ner. with a beautiful menu, and the
• i d .Ib r- the dlnne; is to be served
I ’vill bo elaborately d» ' , o. ateil with (low
i• rs and flag'. Musicians from the post
band at Fort M< Phot son will play.
Friday morning G'-neral Wood will
breakfast with Gcnetul Ft. K. Evans
and <’olom l 11. <Barth at the resi
dence of G< in rai E\am» on Peaclitree
street. At JO a. m. Mr. Murphy and
Di •< G M.’tlieson will call for Gen
eral Wood and escort him to Tech,
where h<- will address the student body
at 11 o'clock. The members of the; re
ception committei will attend this ad
drc>s.
Fridas at 1 o'clock G< neral W ood will
be entertained by tile committee at a
luncheon to he given at the Capital
<‘ity club. At this luncheon will only
be the members of the reception com
mit tee.
Friday afternoon General Wood will
be driven about the city at his pleas
ure by Mr. Murphy and other members
of tiie committee.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEVTS.WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS. 1912.
Holly and Mistletoe Reach Atlanta Markets
XMAS TREES PLENTIFUL
n w by lo- a! produce merchants for
• ' c- Jt ’ . un’t be fair to hang
; ’ or'.-tM.- t: e • i’ui.'y < handeiil r be-
or- < ’h. Gt .)).*s ev»-. Besides, tLc iitth
- ;h r. .• ouid drop off with lung keep
ing. ami, a.-cording to the old legend.
lof.- ,< I their charm.
'ildri folk are not .-o com emed over
.nistleto- . howvvt •. Their mistletoe
ire over, and now th* mm to
‘ holly wreaths, which grace the front
windows *»f magnificent (and not so
magnificent» homes, tied up in dainty
j red ribbons. There is plenty of holly on
, sale at 25 » ents a v.reuth. Mistletoe
| < oHts 15 cent -a sprig.
Utth* tots' hearts w» re gladdened to
:*Ja\ by th< arrival of thousands or
I''hri?»tmas :.*••<. Trees ate within the
i' a*'h of ex e v purse, from 5u cents to
$2.50. accoruing as th* liomc is humble
or pretentious.
AT THE THEATERS
-—
I SHEA INTERPRETS WELL
THE GREWSOME MR. HYDE
Thumas K. Shea's interpretation of the
| part *d Mr. Hyde, in Stevenson's story of
, j-«\* Li<* influence, leaves one with a shud
deringly bad impression of the malevolent
I character. Mr Shea acts the dual parts
; as striking contracts, which leaves a lin
gering pity for Dr. .Jekyll while Hyde is
' execrated.
.Students of psychology will do well to
s**'- the play, and learn Mr. Shea's views
'through his a ting. Others not students
i wih not spend a bad two hours watching
him. That Robert IxMiis Stevenson put
the same interpretation nn his own work
as Mr. Shea is beside the question. That
Mr. Shea’s interpretation is interesting
and instructive any student must admit.
Tiie mechanical and histrionic excellence
of Mr. Shea and his company may not
be questioned, and that the star under
stands theatrics accentuates his work.
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" is well worth
the seeing.
It would not be amiss to mention also
the most excellent character work of Jack
Amory, as William Poole, Dr. Jekyll's
servant. His work Monday night as Ben
jamin Clark’s father drew for him well
earned applause. This was repeated last
fright, and was deserved.
I’onight Mr. Shea will present "The
Bells,” another study in jisychology, in
which he has quite a reputation as Ma
thias.
One of the verx- pleasant conditions of
Mr. Shea’s present engagement is his
splendid support.
THOMAS E. SHEA TO PLAY
"THE BELLS" AT LYRIC TONIGHT
Wednesday night "The Bells” is an
nounced at the Lyric for Thomas E. Shea.
This is Mr. Irving’s great play, in which
he scored the greatest success of his emi
nent career. It. is said that Mr. Shea
gives a most convincing interpretation of
the play, and it will prove one of the
most Interesting events of the week. The
repertoire for the balance of the engage
ment will be as follows: Thurs<lay mati
nee. "A Man ami His Wife;” Thursday
night, "Dr. Jekyll ami Mr. Hyde;” Friday
night, "A Man and His Wife;” Saturday
matinee. "The Bells.” ami Saturday night,
“Jekyll ami Hyde."
1 LARGE AUDIENCES SEE
FEATURE BILL AT GRAND
if you have not arranged yet for your
stats for an entertainment this week at
the Grand, it is suggested that you do
so, for the supply is not going to hold
out against the demand, ami the acts that
make up the best bill of the season will
positively not be seen after Saturday
night.
<lus ICdwards and his Song Revue re
new the tremendous hit that was scored
last summer For nearly an hour the big
company headed by the author of nearly
all the popular "kid" song hits ever writ
teg holds the interest of an audience,
and there is singing and dancing and all
that sort of thing that keeps interest
alive. The act is a complete performance
In itself ami has proven to be a real draw
ing card.
DuCalion, the "talkative Englishman on
the tottering ladder,” has registered an
Individual hit that is the best any sin
gle performer has ever recorded in a. lo
cal theater. His balancing ability on a
ladder is wonderful enough to make him
a drawing card, but a better laugh win
ner than DuCalion has not been intro
duced here.
Al and Fannie Stedman are winning a
well-earned hit, and there are other acts
that make the show just the kind that
would pack any theater at any time.
For i’hristmas week—ami seats are be
ing sold in blocks the management an
nounces "Dinkelsplel's Christmas.” an In
teresting comedy from the pen of George
V. Hobart. This act is conceded to be
the star performance of its sort. In ad
dition, there will be six features, including
the Empire City Four, the best quartet in
vaudeville.
EMMA BUNTING BEGINS AT
FORSYTH AGAIN NEXT WEEK
Little Emma Bunting, the pride of a
host of theatergoers, will resume enter
taining at the Forsyth on Monday night,
and w.th the excellent combination of
Forsyth players, will be seen all week in
"The Little Grax l.ady," a play from the
pen of Channing Pollock that is conceded
to be one of the brightest entertainments
in tiie world of theatricals.
In addition to the regular schedule of
entertainments, there will he a special
holiday matinee en Christinas day. ami
seats for any performance can be en
gaged noxx in advance. The box office is
open for the accommodation of those who
wish to purchase seats or to make reserv
ations.
CORNELL GLEE CLUB IS
COMING HERE THIS MONTH
The Cornell Glee Club, which comes to
Atlanta. December 28. is introducing a
novel feature in the form of a picture
show of course the “movies" are not
1 exactly a novelty, but their introduction
in a college glee club concert is decidedly
I new. The pictures xvill be shown betxveen
! the first and second parts of the concert.
When the ’'enoil ‘dice Club starts out
ion a trip, which includes New York. Sa
vannah. Atlanta, Birmingham, Nexx Or
i leans. St Louis. Chicago and Cleveland.
I they can't reasonably expect to pay ex
' pensvs In fact, they xvill be fortunate if
I they finish two or three thousand dollars
1 " In the hole." as thex have their own
Pullman and baggage car ami the best
the country affords is none too good for
them. No. it isn’t a money making
scheme. It's advertising
That’s the ulterior motive to advertise
the university “tar above Cayuga's
■waters." The pictures will show scenes
; ami scenery from the nn*st beautiful col
i It ge campus, seenically sneaking, in the
; eountrx. The pictures alone would be
worth the price of admission, even if the
i glee club w.is not famous for its music.
Tickets are m»w selling at the Cable
Piamt Company and there is a strong de
mand for seats
PEDESTRIANS ATLANTA BOUND.
DALTON. GA., D e. IS. H. <Lignt
i foot, aged 23 years, and N. Saunders.
‘ aged IH. the young pedestrians who on
' Dt < ember \ left Nashville. Tenn., for a
hike around tl’.c world, spent yesterday
htie, leaving tl < morning for Atlant i
i Wnen you iup *• a bilious attack, give
I • ’hamberlain'.s Tablets a trial. They me
| ♦xx client F t sale by all dealers.
t Acivt?
‘ XMAS PENS.”
Whj not make sM.ne one liappj with
■ i Fountain Pen? Jno. L. Moore .<■
! Sons havt a cornpleti stock. 4-' North
* Bt'ou i S' (Advt i
lif tir.“t oiisigmneiit of < aristma" j
trees ■ >•! .■ off. . for sale today. They
eairu from tii. Flint river. Hoc ~ creek
and ftuj. erei k ii»;ri ’.s. in Fulton.
Campbell and Claj ton eoun’ii s; and by
the end of trr V.. i k the iir;.i ;e' iving |
;hem will have sold marly a thousand.
Willie an eatitnaf of the total number
to be used >n Atlanta might go amiss,
it may be stated that approximately
’■,ooo of 25,00') Atlanta families, togeth
er witli numerous churches and soeie
tieSQtwill each purchase one. Tile trees
ire mostly cedar, pine and spruce, al
though the: i- are a H v. firs and holly
bushes.
Holly lajims from al! over the county,
notably from tin.- wooded dells of tiie
Bin kheail di i.ii-t. but mistletoe is re
ceived in tiie hugest quantities from
south Georgia, where the warmer cli
mate has caused it to thrive.
The supply of tre<. s is good this year,
according to local market men, and the
demand also is steady. Prices remain
about the same from year to year.
T~ •
ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Army or
ders:
I-'itst Lieutenant Robert O. Edwards,
coast artillery corps, from Thirty-sixth
company to coast artillery school at
Fort Monroe, Virginia.
First Lieutenant Hairy A. Schwab,
coast artillery corps, from Thirty-sev
enth to Eighty-fourth company.
HARDER SUCCEEDS DORRIS
AS MAYOR OF CORDELE, GA.
CORDELE, GA., Dec. 18.—Today
marked the close of the term of office
of W. H. Dorris as mayor of Cprdele,
and at a regular meeting of the city
council this afternoon Fred Harder as
sumed the oath of office to succeed
' him.
J. S. Sheppard, L. A. Parker and C.
O. Nobles were sworn in as aldermen
to succeed R. L. Dekle, B. S. Dunlap
and I". A. Williams.
Mayor Dorris, upon retiring, was pre
sented a gold-headed walking cane as a
token of appreciation from the police
force.
How Often Have You Wished for a Winter Roadster!
Mr. Physician, Mr. Business /
Man, whoever must he out _
in winter, give yourself for
Christmas this warm and com-
fortahle Winter Roadster
fl' Studebaker “20” Winter Roadster SB3O
/ R uSg?’ Equipped f. o. b. Detroit)
jWf* J Studebaker 20 enclosed Roadster is as warm
O as a coupe and as handy as a roadster.
By the new and simple device of attaching the door
curtains to a light frame on the door, they swing
with it and you enter and leave the car as you would
k yr 2 | f any coupe or limousine.
Other curtains, deftly attached, enclose the interior
'l® completely, making it snug and warm.
Fr ° m ram ’ Sn ° W ’ ° r
'' leax e oi enter it as easily as you leave a room.
m mild weather you wish your open roadster, the
curtains can be taken off immediately,
Physicians, business mep and many others will find it
Snuy Interior a great source of comfort at all times.
As lor the car itself, Studebaker “20 owners in this
Clty Can glVe y ° U amP ' e assurance ‘
Do not delay ordering. Only a few cars will be
P ut on sa ' e -
ee nter at our show room.
ATLANTA BRANCH, 114-116 AUBURN AVE.
G. W. HANSON, Manager
Complete Proteetum from the Weather The Studebaker Corporation, Detroit, Michigan
MAN WHO DIED AFTER
MAKING WILL SUICIDE
• 'AGO. Dec. 18. That K'lank Raude,
xvlki willed his property to his xviie and
died a few days later under mysterious
■■ ! iinstHti* e>, committed suicide, was the
timing • f tic • •*.*-oner after an investi-
/ Lz/ / Jl / 7 A U V
/Ip iI I k
ii
M J | J wj
nisi r i.AriW/
11 I lOi
/0 l! W’
IS I I rll
/■I K I 118
ill II
MRS. BLATCH TO EDIT
NEW SUFFRAGE PAPER
NEW YORK. Dr. . 18.—“ The Wom
an's Political World," a new suffrage
P’lpi... will niak' its ap; eaiance un Jan
uary <J. with Mrs. Harriet Stanton
H atch as editor.
RAINCOATS
Lor Comfort and For
CHRISTMAS
For comfort and protection there is noth
ing more to be appreciated by a man or boy
than a Raincoat.
Os special interest just at this time is the
fact that you can purchase a good one for
$7.50 —one that any man would appreciate.
The coat is a tan. 50 inches long, vertical
pockets, with neck button collar.
LARGE VARIETY
The celebrated Army Cloth, Domestic and Im
ported Gaberdine, and Single and Double Texture
Fancy Back Rubberized Coats, $lO to S3O.
GEORGE MUSE
CLOTHING CO.
C»‘CAGO EMPLOYEES TO
BE $8,000,000.00 SANTAS
CHICAGO. Hee. 18.-It is estimate
that iS.COe.OOO will be distributed t.. .
pioyees by banks, mercantile houses an<l
factories in this city as Christmas gifts