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2 JACOBS’ PHARMACY Main Store and Laboratory, 6-8 Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall St. 544 Peachtree St. 266 Peters St. 102 Whitehall St. 245 Houston St. 423 Marietta St. 70 W. Mitchell St. 216 Lee St„ West End. 162 Decatur St. Marietta and Forsyth Stre ets, Under Bijou Theater. TTIE ATLANTA GEORGTAN AND NEWS. Buster Brown Camera $2.00 A perfect machine-satisfaction guaran teed. Sise picture 2^x4S Leather cov ered; all metal part* highly polished. Loada in daylight. 6 or 12 picture! on a Aim. Mail ed on receipt of price. Send for catalog G. C. H. CONE, Inc., 2 Stores, Atlanta. Woman Autoist in Jail to Escape Fine NEW YORK. Dec. S The first woman to go to Jail In this city for auto speeding Is Mrs. Cornelia Schan- gina, who to-day took the latter al ternative when sentenced by Police Magistrate Levy to pay a fine of $25 or spend a day In Jail. Visit This Great Holiday Perfume Exposition Sale in Our Annex Special Prices Each Day. Samples of Fine Perfumes FREE Each Day. All the Leading Manufacturers have Beau tiful Individual Demonstrations. All Jacobs’ Dolls Show the Best Values To Be Had Anywhere Others Value This Doll at $1.50 or $2.00; 24-inch, bisque, natural curly hair, closing eyes, fully jointed; blondes and g* •( brunettes. Our Special X • Vs G Others Value This Doll at $2.50; 24-lnch bisque, very fine quality, natural hair! waved, hair eyebrows and long, droop ing lashes; closing eyes; blondes and brunettes. Waterman Fountain Pens For Christmas $1.50 Complete line, $2.50 to $12.00. 14-K Gold Fountain Pen. Guar anteed, regular $2.00 grade. Our Special Price 98c Christmas Elegance The quality of ele gance required in the suit you would purchase at Christ inas for yourself or for your friend is the one thing al- jl ready settled about it. If it’s to he a gift you’re even more careful to have it elegant. (lift-quality suits are Benjamin made and sold in Atlanta at (’arlton’s. They're made in New York, where men’s fashions are made; they just naturally take on the atmosphere of style; they’re the best to buy. Newest models with all style innovations, S/S to $40 Carlton Shoe & Clothing Company Photograph Frames, Pictures, Coasters and Trays FRAMED PICTURES The Kewple3, a beautiful large panel print in colors, $1.50. Life's Eventful Moments, panel of six pastels, oak frame. 80c. The Wedding, What Will She Say, Lovers’ Good Night, American Girls and many other fine subjects by the best artists; framed in oak and other woods; 50c, 60c, 75c, $1.00. Children's Large Panel Quotation Pictures. Playing Bear, His First Pants, etc„ 85c. Large Selection Quotations Framed, 35c up. At $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, many fine Photogravures and En gravings, Sepias, Duotones and Pastels—a splendid selection, and prices compare more than favorably with others. PICTURE FRAMES In Sterlium, a metal resembling sterling silver closely, but guar anteed to wear and not tarnish. Sterlium photograph frames are beautiful and will always remain beautiful. Three Frames illustrated have velvet easel backs, oval shape, for 4, 5 and 7- inch photographs; 25c, 50c, $1.00. COASTERS AND TRAYS Large Round Coasters, like illustration, in old blue Delft effects, with sterling fin ished sides and handles, three ball feet, showing in tray Old Dutch windmill and other scenes, or in more conventional lines, flowers and fruit motifs. $1.00, $1.25. Single Tumbler Coasters to match, 10c; 1-2 doz., 60e. Clear Crystal Coasters, $1.25, and for the Tumblers, 15c each. Small Dutch Coasters for Pitcher or Teapot, 3 ball feet, sterling finished edge: 25e. 10-in. Fruit Bowls, wicker and sterling finished sides and the old Delft painted bottom; 50c. Large Tapestry Trays, somewhat as illustrated; glass covered, polished wood frame, sterling nil handles; 16-inch. $1.25. Hundreds of splendid gifts to choose from in the Annex, and a look through this section is worth while. gains in this sale. Regular Special Price Price Electroliers $10.00 $ 7.35 $15.50 Electroliers $22.50 Electroliers $32.50 $21.45 Electroliers $50.00 $33.50 Wine Sets $14.50 $ 9.40 Wine Sets $16.50 $11.75 Puff Boxes $ 5.00 $ 3.75 Puff Boxes $ 7.50 $ 5.00 I) ID you ever know a young lady who was. not pleased with the gift of a fine perfume or some exquisite toilet articles? This Exposition is planned to be a real help to you in selecting the right gift. The separate displays are beautiful, and there are Special Prices each day. Sempre Giovini and Egyptian Face Powder FREE To-morrow. Demonstration of Jergens Perfumes and FREE Samples. Jergen’s Eutaska Extract, $1.00. | Jergen’s Benzoin Almond Lo- Eutaska Rice Powder, 25c. tion, 25c. Eutaska Talcum Powder, 25c. Woodbury Facial Soap, 19c. Demonstration of Woodworth Perfumes. Violets Sicily Extract, 50c oz. Arabian Bouquet Extract, 50c oz. Blue LI 11 es Extract, 50c oz. Toilet Waters, 0 oz. bottles, 75c. Beautiful Demonstration from Richard Hudnut. Demonstration of Peerless Robinnaire Products. Margarete Steiff Toys Always Tickle the Toddlers The inimitable Kewpies, funniest little dolls in all doll-land, those bright little fellows that have taken the Kewpie smile all over the civilized world. Every Christmas stocking must have a Merry Kewpie In it—for luck. 4 1-2 in., 19c. 5 3-4 in.. 30c. 7 1-4 in.. 60c. 5 1-2 in., 25C. 6 1-2 in., 50c. 11 in., $1.50. Dressed Kewpies, 59c. and 89c. Christmas Cards and Calendars Large assortment; fresh stock; complete line Raphael Tuck's and A. M. Davis’ ''Quality Cards.” Christmas Post Cards, 1c up. Christmas Cards, two for 5o, 5c each, 10c and up. Tuck’s Beautiful Quotation Book- lets, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c. A. M. Davis’ "Quality Cards," complete line, 1c to 25c. The Calendars—It is impossible to describe them, for there are hundreds of designs, but we will say we think the calendars are more attractive this year than any previous season at similar prices. A pretty Cal endar is the Greeting that will give a cheery thought all through the coming year. Our prices start at 25c. Large Assortment Christmas Tags and Seals, pretty Ribbon Tapes, Holly Paper, Boxes and Tissue Paper to make your presents look cheery. Time Now to Order Engraved Greeting Cards We have Tuck's complete line and the design* are exceedingly beautiful this year. Please make selections at once, so that the engraving may be completed In good season. Engravers are becoming more busy each day. and to delay means to risk dis appointment. Sample books of these beau tiful cards ready at our Main Store. ; Gift Stationery Stationery never was more charmingly presented than this year. Cards and pa pers of superb qualities and cased in beautiful boxes that will serve afterwards for gloves, veilings and other dainty toilet things. The gift of fine stationery is always acceptable. We are displaying the fin est line of Holiday Stationery in the city. Complete as sortments at our Main Store and 23 Whitehall Street. Those wonderful ani mals tha( the children just love to romp with, finest little play-fellows since the coming of the Teddy Bear, Bears, Lions, Rabbits, Monkeys, Ducks, Cows, Lambs, Sheep, Zebras, a glorious Wonderland Zoo, 76c up. Nifty Toys, Ducks, Squirrels, Frogs, Rabbits, etc., $1.00. Rubber Animals that make strange animal noises; 25c to $1.50. Rose O’Neill WonderfulKewpies 25 Per Cent Less Than Elsewhere FREE COUPON In HEARUT'S SUNDAY AMERICAN and AT LANTA GEORGIAN Free Christmas Gifts Dis tribution. GOOD FOR 5 VOTES For Address .. ... ... -»...... Dist. Fill in your favorite’s name, and send to Offer Department, and 5 votes will he credited in favor of candidate. Not good after December 6. siuoi i nuns' t SUFFRAGISTS OF Continued From Page 1. to when they are compelled to plead with the individual voter* to arrant them the suffrage.” Quotes Hardwick. “I will attempt to carry on a little (tJacuaslon which I had with the gen- Homan from Georgia. Mr Hardwick, iU the hearl.ig here last August,” said oSfisB Jane Addnmn. "At that time 1 contended that Congress had the power to extend the franchise under the fifteenth amendment but I now realize that that was not a happy point to make to a gentleman from Georgia.** The women laughed at Mr. Hard wick's experience. "You permit everybody to vote ex cept; prisoners, inbecllea ami women,” ache said to Mr. Hardwick. Then Miss Addarns cited the case of Miss Susan B. Anthony, who In 1N72 went to the polls at Rochester, N. Y., and voted. She was arrested by Federal officers. "Wasn't that an exercise of the power of the Congress In lhis mat ter?” said Miss Addarns to Mr. Hard wick. “Now, I am sorry,” he replied, “that will not do. The Force act was In effect then, and Miss Anthony was arrested under Its provision.” Miss Addarns was frustrated. Hard wick. who Is one of the best lawyers of the House, had taken her at a disadvantage. "It Is an extraordinary state of af- A GIFT THAT WILL ad<l to every boy's good times is a Brownie Camera. $1 to $15. They work like Kodaks and are very In expensive to operate. John I*. Moore & Bttns have the entire Brownie fam ily. 42 North Broad street. fair- that women are being rapidly enfranchised all over the country, but at the same time the Rules Commit tee do<s not seern to want to give us a special committee on woman’s suff rage,” said Miss Addarns. Dr. Shaw Sarcastic. Representative Hardwick suggested that a committee of the House, the Committee'on the Flection of Presi dent. Vice President and Representa tives In Congress, was fully authorized to handle the question of woman * suffrage “Would you like to call It.” asked Representative Henry, "the Comrn't- tee on Flection of President, Vice President and Woman’s Suffrage?” I>r. Shaw said she would be willing to do that, posnibly; that she would consult with fellow suffragists and advise the Rules Committee later. "We do not want our bills sent to r dead committee, a committee that never meets or a committee that s overworked.” she said. Mrs. Desha Breckinridge, of Ken tucky. a great-granddaughter of Hen ry (’lav, thrilled the women with l description of illiteracy prevailing :n certain sections of the South and the power woman suffrage would have in righting conditions. She described as a “glaring inconsistency.” the fact that the Constitution gave men the right to vote and denied the right to women. “It Is proper,” she said, "that the I’nited States Government should now' make the amende honorable and give women the ballot. If the Federal Government dues not do It. the State must act quickly or Kentucky will have the bad manners of some of the Western States and proceed to do the Job Itself,” Physician Accused By Girl Forfeits His Appearance Bond Dr. M W. Lewis* of Carrollton, failed to appear In the City Criminal Court Wednesday when his trial on a misdemeanor charge was called His bond of Sr.OO, signed bv R. L. Lyons, was ordered forfeited by Judge Cal houn. Miss Effle McCalmon. the girl ac cuser of the physician, her father, a prominent farmer of Carroll County, and her brother brother, were in court No representative of the doc tor was present. Miss McCalmon and the physician were arrested several weeks ago In a downtown hotel. Dr. Lewis assert ed at the time that the girl was his patient. Movement -for University Gains With Rapidity of Gigantic Snowball Rolling on Hill. The Oglethorpe I’nlverslty move ment is progressing like a giant snow ball in Atlanta, growing larger with every turn. • The subscriptions gained Tuesday exceeded those of Monday, and long before the noonday luncheon meet ing at the Piedmont Hotel Wednes day It was evident that Tuesday’s mark would be. surpassed. That means that an average of $10,000 a day, or even more, la being attained, and the continuance of that ratio will realize the quarter-million mark before the year ends. The leaders are thrilled with the prospects. ‘ This Isn’t my first job of this kind,' said i>r. Thornwell Jacobs Wednes day morning. “I’ve been in a half a dozen big campaigns for similar pur poses- but I never have seen another go with the rush of this one. People Are Aroused. “This I ascribe to the unusually dep Interest on the part of the At lanta people, to the grandeur of the prize, and to the fad that, in a way, the honor of the commercial capital of the Southeast Is at stake. “it Is no exaggeration to. say that millions of, people have their eyes on Atlanta this week. It is neediest* to add that Atlanta Is going to win another groat victory.” Another fine thing.about the Ogle* thorpe campaign, the way the lead ers see It, Is tb*u all classes of At lantans are engaged in th° work of refoundlng the grand old university. It. isn’t that all professions, all busi nesses. an<l all denominations and creeds are represented In the sub scription list tHat Is a fine thing <n Itself. Rut all classes of persons, financially considered, are taking their stand as founders of the university, for the man who gives $f> or lesij, in accordance with what he can afford, is Just ns truly a founder, and his contribution is just as truly welcome as the man who gives his $i,000 or more. After Old Subscribers. The committees working under the general direction of Chairman Ivan K Allen are devoting most of their time at present to securing renewals of subscriptions to the old university fund. They are meeting practically uo refusals, and In many instances the obi subscriptions are being dou bled. There t^lll be an Important meeting of the executive committee of the movement, of which Captain James W English Is chairman, at Captain English’s office at 3:30 o’clock. The '<i*h 1 new subscriptions un to Tues day night and not including anything that is « oniitig in Wednesday, amount- . «I to $26,177. Here are the contributions, $10,0000 In all, for Wednesday; Central Committee—Martin May, tt 0 H. A I:ii>n<ige. $100; T> N. Williams, $50; H. N Randolph. $100; J. T. Carroll, $50. John A. Brice’s Committee- Edwin F Johnson. $100, E. c. Merry, $30; R o. Cochran, $25; M. O. Jackson, j: p. H. (’alhoun, $20; Clifford L. Near, $25. Joel Humber’s Committee—Lee Worsham, $100. A. W. Farlinger’s Committee—Craig Cofield. $25; W. L. Champion, $50; J. R. Morris, $50; McCullough Bros., 5 50; George A. Clayton, $15; Charles R Hopkins, $50; J. H Falks, $100. Harris White's Committee—A. A. Doonan, $50; J, T. Daves. $20; Lowry Porter, $50. c P. Glover’s Committee—F. M l ■ vC.'sb, $10. C E Sc 1 pie, $60; Ju lius A. Fischer, $10; Henry Muench, $25, L. I. Newton, $10; J. E. McKee, $50; Janet Little. $3; R. E. George, $10, S L. Rhorer, $50; Fair Ac Mar tin. $25. Henry Schaul’s committee: Brad ford Byrd. $15; J. H Stewart, $6; C. M. Jarvis, $6. Dudly Glass, $15; W. G. Thomas. $15, C fl. Standard, $6; W. H. Smaw $30. J C Henson, $45; Harllee Branch, $15; W. T Waters, Jr . $45, G. W. Brine. $50, Charles L>. Atkinson, $100. F. C. (’aliaway’s committee $625; Dr. Gaestner s committee, $5,000; Dr. Cheston King’s committee, $r>j0. L. P Bottenfleld’s committee. $76; C. D Montgomery's committee, $150; Ad Men’s committee, $920. J. F. White Mayor of j South Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 3.—In the election in South Jacksonville for city officials, J. F. White was elected May or over Messrs. Meyer and Scheu- yeaulle; J. W Scott, treasurer and tax collector, over L. O. Mordt; D B Williams, clerk and tax assesor, over Messrs. Bailey and Peacock; W. B. (Jordon, marshal, over Messrs. Bow den and Hartley, and Messrs. Alford. FIvnn Hendricks. Miester. J. J. Phil lips and H. B. Phillips were chosen for Council. BUSINESS NOTICE. Only One "BROMO QUININE” Thai Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E W. GROVE; Cures a Cold in One Day, Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c. Our coals will please you. Call us. CARROLL & HUNTER -“Pay the Easy Fair Way' SLITS & COATS THAT WERE- $25 to $30 WILL BE SOLD All This Week Newest Styles Newest Fabrics Newest Colors All Sizes For Ladies and Misses On Credit! THE FAIR DON’T MISS THIS! Regular January Reductions — 30 Jays ahead of time—and you can pay a I little down and a little at a time. We ore Complete Outfitters to Ladies and Misses—Cash or Credit. 93 WHITEHALL Regular Special Regular Special Regular Special Price. Price. Price. Price Price. Price. Bonbon Dishes $1.50 $1.00 Vases . . .$ 6.00 $ 4.50 Water Pitchers $ 5.00 $3.75 Bonbon Dishes 2.00 1.50 Vases .. . 10.00 7.00 Water Pitchers . . 6.00 4.50 V ases ... 11.00 8.00 Water Pitchers . 7.50 5 00 Bonbon Dishes 2.50 1.75 .* . 15.00 11.00 q on Bonbon Dishes 3.00 2.00 Celery Dishes .. . 3.50 2.75 Water Pitchers . 12.00 8.50 Bonbon Dishes 4.00 2.75 Celery Dishes .. . 5.00 3.75 Tumblers tset of 6). . 6.00 3.75 Berry Bowls 4.50 3.00 Celery Dishes .,. 6.00 4.50 Tumblers (set of 6). . 7.50 4.95 Berry Bowls 5.00 3.75 Pickle Dtshes 4.. 2.00 1.50 Tumblers (set of 6). . 10.00 6.50 Berry Bowls 6.00 4.00 Pickle Dishes ... 3.00 2.00 Sugar and Cream . 5.00 3.50 Berry Bowls 8.00 6.00 Pickle Dishes ... 3.50 2.75 Sugar and Cream . 6.50 4.50 Berry Bowls 9.00 6.00 Pickle Dishes ... 5.00 3.50 Sugar and Cream ... . 8.00 6.00 Hand-painted China at prices that will astound you when you see the exquisite quality of goods. Sterling Silver at a great saving over jewelry store prices. Imported Vases of the most beautiful design and workmanship at just half regular price—$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 for vases that sell for $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. Eat With Us Jacobs' Balcony at the Main Store is a delightful place to take lunch and rest for a few minutes, away from the bus tle. Our delicious home-style Southern cooking is famous Special 25c and 36c lunches daily, also a la carte at most reasonable charges. Jacobs’ Ice Cream is the finest served in the city—we make it from rich, thick, jiweet cream and pure fruits and syrups. Will You Be Ready in Time? Shop NOW. Take time to select well, but make each day shorten your list. Jacobs Holiday Annex is spacious and comfortable, and the many hundred gifts are well displayed to assist you with suggestions. These two complete stores adjoining our Main Store, 10 and 12 Marietta Street, filled with Christmas goods of fine quality. And Jacobs’ reputa tion for maintaining the highest standard of quality in all merchandise means much at such times as these. It is the finest compliment you can send with your gift, to purchase where the quality is known to be BEST. Perfumes On Your List?