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OAIRV TEACHING
MR OFF JAN. 6
Georgia Southern and Florida
Announces Itinerary for Free
Instructors.
, .... President and General Manager
j r;, Munson, of the Georgia Southern
■ .rida Railway Company, an
r.oun. eii today that arrangements hav#
| effected for the Southern rail
dairy instruction car” to make
t tour of towns along the Georgia
Soutlr-ni and Florida railway from
, nt, ,ry uto January 11. Tile itinerary
... follows:
M ■ January d —Bonaire, Ga., 2
.0 •J P’
, January 7—Cordele, Ga.. »
.. to 12 noon; Unadilla. Ga 3 to
,7;s<> p. m.
\\ . dnesday, January B—Tifton, Ga.,
j ... to 12 noon; Ashburn. Ga.. 2:30
s.aj p. m.
T1 rsday, January 9—Hahira, 8:30
! . m . Adel, Ga., 1:30 to 4p. in.
I January 10, Lake Butler, Fla.,
to 10:30 a. m.; White Springs.
J’la. J to 5 p. m.
<.ttur<iay, January 11—St. George,
t> to a. m. to 12 noon; Valdosta.
. S io 10:30 p. m.
Tn, iiuiry instruction car" was orig
inated by President Finley, of the
Southern railway, and the Georgia
Southern and Florida railway to en
’■<: development of dairying in
- irit ■■served by these lines by prac
<l,monstration and lecture work,
r ...ring improved methods of dairying
. attractive profits which can be
those taking up the industry
South. For thia work the car
: titti e up like a model farm dairy and
- in barge of Dr, C. M. Morgan, dairy
.■ gent of the Southern railway, who is
\p,rt dairyman with wide experi
\t each stop demonstrations'of
. r a d methods of dairying and il
lectures covering every phase
. th .n.iustry will be conducted by Dr.
vm-gan. who will be assisted by other
. .perts representing the railways, the
.-...1, College of Agriculture and the
• : Federal departments of agri
.culture.
MAM RUN DOWN IN TUNNEL:
RECOVERY VERY DOUBTFUL.
DALTON, GA ? , Dec. 25. -George S.
I. aiders, secretary of the Rocky Face
silica Sand Company, had not this
morning regained consciousness as a
i-sul: of being struck by a Western
Mini Atlantic passenger train in the tun
r. neat Tunnel Hill, north of here,
Saturday afternoon.
Lande s was eaught in the tunnel and
is believed on seeing the train
. uproach he dropped to the ground
alongside the track and was struck by
e engine's pilot. His skull was badly
: aetured. He has only a slight chance
to recover.
TURPENTINE DISTILLERY
DESTROYED NEAR HAHIRA
VALDOSTA, GA.. Dee. 25. —The tur
biin distillery of J. P. Malloy, near
Hahira, Ga., was burned, with a large
■ t of turpentine cups, staves, rosin and
f tits of turpentine. The loss is placed
i ’ between $5,000 and SO,OOO, with no
••• nice. It is understood that the fire
hi caused from a leak in the still,
■oieli burst into Hames as the stiller
taking off a charge of spirits. The
cio man working at the still came
'•■i.v near being burned to death in his
Hun ts p, p U t out the flames.
MAYOR IS FREED FROM
HIS WIFE. WHO PEEPED
VLB \.\ Y. FND., I X •. 25 N< W
1 A. Green, mayor of New Albany, was
•’'ant'll a divorce from Mrs. Lesa Green
'he grounds of cruelty and inhuman
■'•'Hnicnt. Mayor Green asserted that his
• constantly accused him of being in
cited with other women.
' 'Ptain Thomas Gannon, chief of New
h-iny's police, testified that one night
fount] Mrs. Green dressed in man’s
' hig peeping through windows in an
' ll '' to spy on her husband.
• party that has found your lost ar
will be looking for your ad in this
■hirnn. I,et him know that you were
: r - Joser by placing an ad in The Geor
gian s "Lost and Found" column.
Modern Expert Dentistry at Reasonable Prices
$5 B™work $4
' Set of ce
J Teeth ***
' I I All other dental wort at prices that I.
A ’ y "'4? Y < P will please. Plates made and deliv-
~J I I I J oratl ” n ’ e <ler
Dr. E. G. Griffin s Gate City Dental Rooms
24’? WHITEHALL BTFEET
Bell Phone 1708. Hours: Ba. in to 7p. m Sundays, 0 a m to 1 n m
/‘or a Remarkable Business H z c Thank, Our I alrons
and Wish You All
A Merry Xmas
Spend a “Happy Neu) Year" in a
"Dundee” Suit.
Tailor (bl Union
Madc A/ O Made
Dundee Woolen Mills
Cor. Peachtree and Auburn
VWlt ALWAYS /
LETi ME OUT I
Y k*jhem irs a |
' xmas i.
={ \funp>-
...
REWARD FOR SLAYER
OF CHINESE DEPENDS
ON PENALTY, HE SAYS
I
\ engeance 01 the Chinese residents of
Atlanta is measured by the reward’ they
offer for the apprehension of the mur
derer of Sing Kee. the Houston street
laundryman. A premium is put upon se
verity of punishment.
The offer is:
It the slayer is hanged or imprisoned i
for life, SSOO to hts captor.
If slayer is convicted for a term of ten
years or more, 8400.
If slayer is convicted in any degree, S3OO
The reward was announced 4oday by
Lun Joe. a leader among the Chinese of
Atlanta. The money is deposited in the
Fourth National bank.
Sing Kee. shot through the heart, was
found dead in hLs shop, 240 Houston street,
the night of December 14. No clews to '
the identity of the murderer have been
found. Detectives announce, however,
that they still are active in the case.
dies from being hit
RY TRAIN IN TUNNEL
DALTON, GA., Dee. 25.—George S.
Landers, secretary 01 the Rocky Face
Silica Sand Company, who was struck
on the head by a Western ami Atlantic
train in the tunnel near Tunnel Hili
Saturday, died late yesterday, without
I having regained consciousness.
The body has been prepared for
burial and is awaiting the arrival of a
brother, who will make the funeral ar
rangements. Mr. Landers was a native
of New York state.
KANSAS CITY GIRL IS
ROBBED OF $7,000 GEMS
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 25.—A robber who
broke into the apartment occupied by
Miss Nina J. Hanna. 1808 East Eleventh
street, stole $7,000 worth of diamonds.
The jewelry consisted mostly of heirlooms.
Miss Hanna is a niece of Philip C. Hanna,
consul general to Mexico and former con.
sul general to Porto Rico.
SHOP TALK "
■' ll ■■ - I
The Christmas edition of The At
lantian is off the press and on the
news stands.
In the past E. Waiter Tripp, pub
lisher, has produced some very attrac
tive special issues of liis periodical,
but the present holiday number eclipses
any of his former achievements.
The Atlantian is printed on 140-
popnd enameled paper, with a two-color
cover page, and the mechanical make
up is praiseworthy.
Articles of timely interest upon labor
and political questions, both national
and local, and written in a breezy style,
add to the attractiveness.
Publisher Tripp’s many friends from
among the ranks of labor and 33 differ
ent fraternal and social organizations
are congratulating him daily upon the
success of his publication.
The Liver is the
Road to Health
It the liver > right the whole u right
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS will
gently awakes your •
up liver and cure
constipation, 1T TLE
upset ."torn- B IV ER
ach, in- j
active
bowels,
loss of appetite, tick headache and diziinesa s
Purely vegetable. You need them
Small Pill. Small Dose. Smell Price.
The GENUINE nun bear signature
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 25. 1912.
THE STORE OF CAREFUL SERVICE.
|M. RICH & BROS.
j HalrPrice Sale of All Suits and Dresses!
■* - 3
to “ ——————————— —— . w
* -With more suits and dresses on hand than we have ever owned at | i « Sc
» mis season ortne year, we are forced to drastic measures to move them. mail orders , 4 j. «r
—So tomorrow you can take your unrestricted choice of any suit in A J
* stock and any silk or velvet dress in stock at just half the original <’
* price. Z *
* ”rt • •
» —The offer is without any reservations whatsoever. Find the suitor
* dress you like—each bears its original ticket and its present sale ticket 5
S which is just half. 'W (* WW *
jj - xßh 1
Garments, we believe, to please all, for every wanted material and style is here, and all ¥7 fcr
w sizes. There are 534 suits in all—each of this season’s newness. Choose from A W** 1 *
24 Suits formerly sls; now, $ 7.50 68 Suits formerly SSO; now, $25.00
* 238 Suits formerly $25; now, $12.50 56 Suits formerly S6O to S9O;
£ll3 Suits formerly $45; now, $22.50 now, S3O to $45
Total 534 Suits at Half-Price. 35 miscellaneous Suits, just half-price '
I All Silk, Wool & Velvet *
I Dresses at Half-Price
■£ Season’s smartest styles at-less than the bare cost of the materials. iff A.!! *
5 All go at .just half price.
g One lot of $25.00 Dresses at $12.50; • *
* $35 to SSO Dresses, $17.50 to $25
s l‘aris=lnspired Wraps Priced Madame. Your Winter Coat cr f
|to Quickly Find New Owners Is Here; You Need Pay Only an£ l Ail Dresses :
Aii outclearing of all our beauti- CIA 7 E or that are f *8 11 ■
fill silk and velvet w raps and •h|y a | H emphatically worth / I
?5 <-oats. There are wraps of regal . $-•> t° ST ;) - Warmth / g Jt B Cjj.
, J i i Xi without weight coats, beautiful f A «
|sabn, of sumptaous brocade, both mate rial S and beautifilly made. I I
satin and velvet, and oi heaty g o ff luxurious, with styles of 1
E5 silk. Chiefly black, some colors: London and Paris origination. And 1 ■ ■ ■ B
5* stvles and sizes for all. plenty of staple models created \
S $39.50; formerly priced at ¥SU. hv New York’s brat desigtters. A \ ■ |HII I I It-TT 5
_• .. , glorious assemblage which ein- V a m a a
* $46,50; formerly at S6O and s6o. braces, we believe, every wanted ~ g
* $56.50; formerly at $75 and SBS. material, style and color. Sizes Sale at B‘3o
(Ready-to-Wear—Second Floor.) for <111; $19.75. \
Clearance of 19c, 25c to 50c Articles at XX Oj
Choose from gold-filled and grey finish jewelry of all kinds, jewel I g H 3
* boxes, paper weights, Xmas stationery, traps, pin cushions, knick- A 2- *
knacks, etc. Former prices 19c, 25c, 35c, 39c and 50c. Choice... *
Sf
2*
Buy Now; Pay in February
All charge purchases macle the rest of December will
appear upon statement mailed February Ist.
w— I
r Clearing $5 Corsets at $2.50 .
£ s P ec * a ' number in figured broche. An
approevd model in low bust and long hips. A
gB splendid style for small and medium figures.
tb MM-v fjk/w Formerly $5: now $2.50.
* EWJ Corsets at $4
tw ■TWSI
Mvk ,'JHB A splendid model for stout figures. Made
3* extra heavy coutil and well boned. Three
5* F Ri ifc ■ pairs 'hose supporters attached. Medium bust. I
5» ' .. 7 I
I | I $7 Corsets at $5
JJ 11 feM Made of imported figured broche. Season’s
Ifj 'll favored models in medium bust and long hip.
J} Three pairs hose supporters attached. Lace and
J ribbon trimmed. Corsets—Second Floor.
£ Every $3.50 to $4.50 Comfort
in Stock Reduced to $2.98
’When the days begin to lengthen, the cold begins to 1
strengthen,” runs the old saw. Certainly we have had no
cold weather behind us; it must be before us. A word to the
2J wise :
'i* • i
*C* f + a a f C 9 QR -inciud< the turnout M.-.isl; .mi-I
UOnUUIIS a I nri.ted cotton comforts, tin finest |
« product In America today at the price. Pilled with soft Huffy cotton. :>b
yjj olutely sanitary
* Wool Comforts Also
■'JJ $3.50 to $4.50 If Included at $2 9S.
* A Big Blanket Sale at
as Evert blanket in this lot is warranted pure wool, m*
£ Variously in fancy plaids in the large 12-4 and full I'
* 11-4 sizes. Actual $7.50 blankets for
. Wool Blankets, Main Floor, Left Aisle. ,
M. RICH & BROS. CO. M. RICH & BROS. CO. WVWMVMV M. RICH & BROS. CO.
READ FOR PROFIT-GEORGIAN WANT ADS-
USE FOR RESULTS
TOYS
i Reduced
a fourth,
a third
to Half
75c Silk
Stockings, 39c
Practically half price for pure
thread s-ilk hose. Full fashioned,
and finely finished with lisle heel,
sole and toe, and deep garter top.
In a rich, fast black. Just an j
odd lot of these, and while we i
have plenty for a full day’s sell-1
ing, it is hardly likely that we’ll
ever have this snap again.
25c Stockings for 13c
Boys' and girls’ fast black cotton
ribbed Hose at half price is a plum t.o
be snapped up. Reinforced heels and
toes. Sizes 5 to 9: 25c values for
just 13c.
Main Floor,
Neckwear
Clearance *-'L-
v Some results of the biggest
.\inas neckwear business we ever
had soiled and crumpled neck
wear. Expect to find odds ami
ends of every description- much!
of it easily freshened with a bit
of ironing. Former prices 25c.
35c ano 50c: tomorrow’s clean
up price 9c. ,
Neckweai Main Floo r . Right Aisle
A Sale of Fine Laces I
The very choicest laces of the season are grouped 5
lat prices that permit savings of up to half and more. «
Scan the list—flat venise. macrame. chantilly, caramacross,
cracette ,novelties, etc. —the very laves highest in Fashion's
favor. Variously in hands, edges, garnitures, Van Dyke points, 5
fancy effects, etc., in cream, white and ecru. Widths range JC
from 3 to 18 inches. All grouped under these two prices:
Laces Worth $5.50 to $12.50 QC S
Average Price About $7, at
Laces Worth $2, Lp to $5.00 d* 1 £* Q *
Average Price About $3.50, at •«? 1 • OJz
Laces, Main Floor, Right Aisle. JJ.
_
A Clean-Up of Wash Goods 11
Real 10c. 25c. 35c & 50c Fabrics * VC |
A pre-inventory clean up of several thousand yards of S
wash fabrics at a fraction of former prices. These are the verv Sr
goods which all season long have been selling at' full price*- S*
many of them, especially the ginghams, will be in great de- &
mand this coming spring. It’s a wonderful opportunity to SE
choose such splendid fabrics for just 10c. ,
Gincrhams 32-ineh zephyr ging- , <
vjingiidHib hanis in verj desirable \ «
: patterns. All colors and combinations, stripes, i Jp*
••hecks, etc. Former prices 1.5 c. 19e. 25<- j jC
a yard. (’hoiee 10c. I Sg
I K.
r
f ’ M ’rpentin.- crepes ami line I at
Vivpca imported English crepes. Solid I ■ 1c •
colors mid stylish kimono patterns. You B B B JEI
know these goods. Former prices 10c. 25c I *"*■ «»
to 50e a yard. Qloan-up at 10c.. I
Wash Fabrics J’X I |
used tor a score of purposes. Former prices I 3?
20c. 25c and 35c a yard, i hoiee lo<> 2c
! «
• Wash Goods, Main Floor, Left Aisle.
5