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X nfj J\ 1 1 J.Wi\ X it mj^uui/ViX JViNlI 1\ P, V\ «. The Oglethorpe idea Friday morn- big was to reach the $50,000 mark by coon Saturday—and that was the minimum. The hopes of the com mittee, and the indications of its progress, were that that amount rould be exceeded, by a substantia! margin. To be sure, there was talk of a number of prospective subscriptions In three and four figures; the com- Gently Clean Your Liver, Stom ach and’ Clogged Bowels While You Sleep. Get a 10-cent box. Take a Cascaret to-night to cleanse four Diver, Stomach ami Bowels, and vou will surely feel great by nvorning. You men and women who have head- tube. coated tongue, can’t sloop, are bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feoi all worn out Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets—or merely forcing a passage way every few days with salts, cathar tic pills or castor oil? Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul f :ases; take the excess bile from the iver and carry off the constipated, waste matter and poison from the in* testines and bowels. Remember, a Cascaret to-night will Straighten you out by morning. A 10- cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children.—Advt. Fund in Sight by Tuesday,Says Allen Chairman Ivan E. Allen, of the cami>aign committee, said to-day: ‘Raising this Oglethorpe Univer sity fund is a matter of strict £t- tentidn to a seiles of details, and telling the story to a great number of people. They nearly all give, and by next Tuesday success will be in 4 sight. “Tne work will have been fin- ished before the few stop saying ‘It can’t be done.’ ” mittee practically was assured of a number of these, in fact. “But we’re not counting on any thing but the regular run-of-the-day contributions In making our esti mate,” said one chairman at the luncheon Thursday, "and. above all, we’re not counting any chickens be fore the shells pop. We don't need to do that, you know ." Tvan E. Allen, chairman of the Committee of One /Hundred, put the matter rather humorously when he suggested that as >et, with all the -brilliant start on the fund, only a thousand Atlantans had subscribed. "And there are 199.000 left to call on.” he added. Now .that the office buildings are being visited, and other parts of the business district, the workers have some odd and interesting stories to ! relate. Perhaps the oddest so fai is j that of O. T. Camp, a committeeman : who had to be away from Atlanta on : business. "I didn't want to turn up without ' anything to show for a whole day," j Mr. Camp said, "so I just ‘worked’ i ihe passengers on the train coming into Atlanta. And I got $110. too!” It was expected that at the J^ri- | <lny and Saturday luncheons men ! well known as leaders of Atlanta | progress would .address the work- ! crs. It also is planned to increase the - size of tfre working committee. The ' work is going so well that it is now ! the ambition of the leaders to wind j the whole thing up firmly and satis factorily before New Year's Day. John K. Ottley Lauds Oglethorpe Campaign. Atlanta’s own big men are giving : others a tine demonstration of civic j pride and substantial recognition of I a movement fraught with great sig- J nifleanee to the future of the city by j subscribing large sums to the re-es- 1 tablishment of Oglethorpe University. Among the large number of letters coming to Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, who j is working for the proposition with a zeal and faith inspiring to all, is one i from John K. Ottley, vic<j president ; of the Fourth National Bank of At- SUITER CALLED IT- Boy Says Dr. Craig Looks Like Man Peering Into Windows at Night. / SHELBYVILL.E, IXD„ Dec. 5.— “Jack the Peeper” and his angle the Knarbe-Craig mystery case was the sensation sprung to-day by the State, which charged ip its opening statement that Dr. William B. Cra g, the accused. wa c seen frequently prowling about and peeping in the windows of the department of Dr. Knabe, the slain woman. With the finger of accusation lev eled at Dr. Craig, Arnold Moore. 21 years old, stated on the stand here to-day, “He looks like the man 1 saw,” when asked if he could identify “Jack the Peeper,” seen peering in at th^ Knabe windows, in the spring pre ceding her death. Moore said be lived across tne street from the Delaware flats in Indianapolis during the spring of 1911, He described the man he saw. Moore said he spoke to the peeper on one occasion. "What did he say to you?” askeJ Attorney Inman. ‘‘I asked him what he was dding here and he told me to keep my mouili shut, and 1 went rieht on over to my room." replied the witness. “And is the man you h .ve point'* 1 out in the courtroom here as the man you saw that nie-ht the man?” asked Inman. “I won’t swear he is the man, but he looks like him.” Moore added that he could not be sure that Craig wai the man because so many men look alike. Moore had previously selected Dr. Craig's photo from a group of photographs as that of the man he saw’. lanta^ who gave $1,000 and who will become a member of the board of trustees. Mr. Ottley says: “I am in favor of whatever tends to the upbuilding of Atlanta from an educational, moral and commercial standpoint. # "If the proposed plans for Ogle thorpe University can he realized. At lanta will have an institution of which she may well be proud. “It is*a good thing for the city and citizens when such a united and de termined effort is put forth in so good a cause. Atlanta may be trusted to do her full share.” MOT MET hr Ihe BUSY HOUOTt BROYLES’ Specials Picnic Hams 14c No. 2 Can Tomatoes 6c Fresh Eggs 40c Magnolia Flour 69c 5c Grapefruit Sweet Florida Oranges. 12c, 15c, 20c and 25c Argo Salmon 15c :! Cans Pink Salmon 25c Our new store at 830 Peachtree Street. 63 E. Hunter St. 211 Whitehall. 58 Lee Street. 66 Carnegie. 234 Courtland St. 830 Peachtree. 1 -■ For a Good Sunday Dinner Phone Main 2127-28-29-30, Atlanta 541, Only the Highest Grade Groceries and Meats. J. H. BULLOCK 9 W. MITCHELL ST. 1 Our Best Salesman— QUALITY. We have placed our orders for Christmas Turkeys. Put your 1 order in early and get the best. CHELENA & CEFALL MARKET 64 North Pryor Street. Phone Bell Ivy 151, 4050, Atlanta 106. PHONE CAMP GROCERY CO, 345 Peachtree Street for something good to eat. He carries a complete line of Fruits, Vegetables and Fresh Meats. Ivy 562-563-564. FARM PRODUCTS CO. 129 S. Pryor Street. Main 3402. Atlanta 815. Guaranteed Eggs 50c doz. Drftssed Hens 20c lb. Dressed Fryers •• 25c lb. Dressed Dticfcs 22 1-2c lb. Dressed Geese 18c lb. Dressed Turkeys 20c lb. Fresh Country Butter 30c lb. If you can’t come by. telephone us your order. Before You Do Your Saturday Shopping Be Sure to Visit the FORREST MARKET Ivy 486. 117 N. Pryor Street, Atlanta 269 Opposite Candler Bldg. We carry a full line of first-class Groceries, Fresh Meats, Poultry, Fish and select Oysters. if quality is what you want—our prices will suit you. EAT — Atlanta Phone 1022. Bell Phone Main 5426. TIP-TOP BREAD At Jill Grocer? MANOS BROS. 110 Whitehall Street. POULTRY, VEGETABLES, ALL KINDS CALIFORNIA AND GEORGIA FRUITS, ETC. »-—■—- "" 4 KENNYS SPECIAL HIGH-GRADE is the best 25c Coffee on the market. Try a pound. All coffees fresh roasted and ground. Souvenir for Saturday: A TRUMPET. G. D. KENNY GO. 82 WHITEHALL ST. Phones: Main 559, Main 200; Atlanta 559. THISWILLHELPSOME In reducing that high cost ot living Fish Pompano Mackerel Halibut California Salmon Smelts Red Snapper Black Bass Trout Bream Snapper Throats Perch Whitefish Sheepshead Shrimp Lobster* Oysters in Bulk Norfolk Selects and Stews New York Counts (In Shell) Bluepolnts Rockaways York Rivers Diamond Back Terrapin Poultry FULTON MARKET CO. 25 and 27 E. Alabama St Beth Phones Pathfinder, Here on His Way South, Praises Road Devel opment in Georgia. Enthusiastic comment on the \york that the various counties of Georgia are doing for good roads was made Friday* by O. M. Wells, of New York, who reached Atlanta Thursday night in his 4,000-mile pathfinding trip from New York to Miami, Fla., under the auspices of the Automobile Club of America. “Everywhere I’ve gone in Georgia,” said Mr. Wells. "I foun^ the senti ment for good roads rapidly increas ing. and much good work being clone. From the talks I had with people in North Georgia, all the way from the South Carolina line to Atlanta, it is almost certain that many counties soon will vote bond issues for good road purposes. Secs Fine Highways. “We passed many places where fine work was being done on the roads. Georgia has many stretches of good roads now and with the enthusiasm that is being shown all over the State, is should not be many years until the roads in Georgia are as good as any State in tlie Union.” Mr. Wells left Atlanta shortly aft er noon Friday, and will try to get to Macon before night, although he may be forced to stop over in Grif fin. From Macon the route is through Valdosta and down to Tampa and Miami, then back up the coast to Sa vannah, and then to New York. The purpose of the tour. Mr. Wells said is to locate and shart a route from New York to Florida that will enable Eastern and Northern tour ists to make the trip overland in their cars to Palm Beach and other J Florida resorts. Atlanta will be one of the main stations on the route, and many tour ists will come through here w ho oth erwise would go down the coast and ship their cars by rail. l^eft New York October 31. As soon as Mr. Wells returns to New York the road maps he is pre paring will ne distributed to members of the Automobile Club. Mr. Wells left New York October 31, and expects to be back in New’ York, about the first of January. He has followed the route of the National Highway and the Capitol Highway, and has charted all branch roads within a radius of a hundred miles of the trunk lines. He drove from New York to Philadelphia, and then down the Lancaster Pike to Gettys burg, and also charted the road to Winchester Va.. by way of Washing ton and Baltimore. From Winchester the route was on the Valley Pike road to Roanoke then to Martinsville over a new road called the Snow Creek route. Winston-Salem, Raleigh. Durham and Pinehurst and High Point were touched in North Carolina, and then the route lay through Columbia to Augusta thence to Atlanta. Stamp Sale to Set Record This Month All records for the sale of stamps in a Georgia postofflee undoubtedly will be broken th*is month by the At lanta office. With the volume of business daily increasing, the holiday month will rival all other record months. SART0RIUS CAKE SHOP 129 South Pryor. Purveyors to Particular People, make cakes with the distinct fla vor of home. All kinds of layer cakes, angel food, sunshine, sponge, mocha tarts, tutti-frutti; also Ger man coffee cake, cheese, apple, peach and prune. Fancy cakes of ail kinds. Balls and parties fur nished at short notice. Our home made bread and rolls are delicious. Agent for Norris’ Exquisite Candles. Phone Main 3407-J. WATCH THE MARKET BASKET FOR BARGAINS. Wolfsheimer & Co. Specials for Cash Only. Beef Stew, lb 8c to 10c Steaks, lb 15c to 20c Roasts, lb. 10c to nV 2 c Lamb Stew, lb 10c Lamb Shoulder, lb. 12^0 Lamb Forequarter, lb 12i/ 2 c Lamb Hindquarter, lb 15c Lamb Legs, lb 20c Lamb Chops, lb 20c Veal Stew, lb 10c Veal Chops, lb 15c Veal Roast, lb 15c All Pork Sausage, our Pork All Pork Sausage, our own, lb 20c Pork Roast, lb.. . 1714c Pork Chops, lb 20c Poultry Hens, lb 20c Hams and Bacon Breakfast Bacon, lb. 20c Hams, Regular, lb. . 18c Hams, Picnic, lb.... 13c A full line of Groceries at Lowest Cash Prices. Woifsheimer & Co. 114-116 Whitehall St. CH AAlBERLIN-JOHNSON-DuBOSE COMPA NY Atlanta New York Paris The Christmas Stock of Handkerchiefs Were Never Quite So Varied, Beautiful and Satisfying Among the things that claim particular supremacy handkerchiefs belong among t he foremost. It is simply a matter of organization. We have 'connections with manufac turers in Ireland that make it possible for us to sell a prettier, finer handkerchief for the same money than those stores that have to depend upon the middleman. That is the whole story. Whether it b mneing to you or not, of course, we d tow. But this we do know—if you :apare the handker chiefs you find . ;/ith any others at the same price you will ever afterwards turn to us for handkerchiefs. A rather strong and positive statement, but one we want to make. And now the Christmas stocks are readv —the big cases have all been released by the Atlanta Customs House, and the annual col lecting of the always appropriate Christmas gifts is on in earnest. Never a more beautiful, elaborate and varied display. More different kinds to choose from than you will want, greater and more genuine savings than you will expect. Of course you will buy some handker chiefs—who does not! There is one best thing to do. Come in the morning while it is still early and leisurely and pleasantly look over this superb display —you will finish the handkerchief end of your gift list and have done with it. Relow, briefly put, are some of the va rieties, no descriptions, we leave you to see how fine they are. Give Gloves You Would Be Glad to Receive It is a good test to apply to the gloves you will send this Christmas—would you be glad to receive such yourself? We think so strongly that those we list below are Best Gloves at their prices, that we do. not hesitate to Women’s Handkerchiefs 5c, say so. You Plain, hemstitched, all linen, at 10c, 15c, 25c and^Oc. Plain, 2-inch hem, all linen, new, at 50c and 75c. .Mourning handkerchiefs, hemstitched hems of various widths, 15c, 25c and 50c. An all-linen, hand-embroidered ini tial handkerchief at 10c. Hand-embroidered initial at 25c and 50c. Corner embroidered (handwork) all linen at 15c, 25c, 50c and 60c. .Madeira embroidered handkerchiefs, beautiful designs, at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.00. Glove handkerchiefs, hand-embroid ered initials, colored edges. 25c. Glove handkerchiefs, all linen, corner embroidered, 25c and 50c. Madeira embroidered, all linen, glove size, 50c. Scalloped embroidered edge handker chiefs, white and colors, 25c and 50c. Real Lace Handkerchiefs—Duchess and Rose Point, exquisite de luxe bits of linen and lace in many designs, from $3.50 fo $18.50. Hand-embroidered corners, all linen, four in box, at $1.00. Hand-embroidered corners, all linen, three in hox, at $1.50. Children's handkerchiefs, seven in box, all different patterns, 50c. Men’s Handkerchiefs Full-sized and all linen, plain’, at 10c, 25c, 50c and 75c. Hand-embroidered initial, all linen, at 25c and 50c. Hand-embroidered colored initial, all linen, 50c. All linen, plain, very fine value, six in a box. $1.00. All handkerchief orders of $1.00 and over are arranged in cherry Christmas boxes, free. The Celestine at 86c—The glove if took us eight months to get it made as fine as it is, soft and elastic, Paris point stitching, slate, tan, black and white; black with white stitching. The Solitaire at $1.00—The tiuest glove we have ever seen'for $1.00; 2-clasp; Paris-point stitching. The Colbert, $1.25—A heavy cape glove, 1-elasp; in tan, slate, black and white; fine for shopping. A Mocha Glove at $1.25—Very service able and full of wear; 1-clasp; gray ami tan. The Navarre at $1.50—A soft, genuine kid skin; 2-elasp glove; black, white and colors. The Trefousse P K at $2.00—2-clasp; superb, “live” kid skin, colored and black with white stitching. The Trefousse Suede Glove, $2.00—A new and distinctively elegant glove of superior skin; blaek and colors. The Trefousse Glace Kid at $2.00—2 clasp; tan, slate, prune and black with white stitching; the white with blaek stitching; very smart. Mocha Gauntlet Glove, $2.00—( tray or tan; very soft. Trefousse 12-button Glove, $3.00 -Of fine French kid; blaek, white, cream or tan. Special! A 16-button white lambskin glove, soft and pliable, sizes 5 1-2 to 7. Superb value at could not make a bad selection, we have guarded you through tlie'process of elimination; we have examined the gloves of many makers, we discarded many to choose these. We offer them, as we are con vinced they are—best gloves at their prices. The Dreadnaught, $1.50—2-elasp, P K sewn, black with white stitching, white with black. The D. & P. Street Glove, $2.00—Ex quisitely fine, 1-clasp, tan and black with white stitching. Trefousse 20-button Gloves, $4.50—The superb glove of them all; black, white, pink, blue or buff. The Valance—A Trefousse glove, two pearl clasp, P K sewn, of superb kid skin ; black, white, tan, gray with heavy embroidery and pipings of self or self and black. One of the smartest gloves of the season, $2.00. The Trefousse 16-button Kid at $3.50— Black with broad white or self-stitch ing and the white with blaek stitching. Automobile Gloves, $2.50—Or driving gloves with the new •soft gauntlet; tan or black with novelty stitching; the stiff gauntlet glove is $1.75. Children’s Gloves 2-clasp at $1.00-—Soft, pliable, properly fashioned; tan, white, red or black. $2.00 Boys’ Kid Gloves, $1.00—White, tan and gray; sizes from 0000 to 7. P K Sewn at $1.00-—1-clasp, sizes for misses and children, in tan; another 1 clasp glove that the young folks like in this gray Mocha at $'1.00. Boy Scout Gloves, 50c and 75c—Tan with gauntlet. Men’s Gloves Men’s Cape Gloves, $1.50 and $2.00— White and tan. Men’s Mocha Gloves, $2.00—Silk lining, gray and brown. The Clearaway in the Junior Department in “Fall Speed Ahead” The values are typical of Chamberlin-.! ohnson-DuBose Company Clearaways, strong, urging. Nothing more to wait for now. The bnsv-ness of to-day attests the way the announcement of the values was received by thrifty mothers. Bring the children to'day for these— $15.00 Junior Suits . . . $8.50 $25, $27.50 and $30 Junior $17.50 to $25 Junior Suits, $12.50 Dresses ..... $14.75 $25, $30, $35 and $40 Junior Suits $17.50 Children sS 10 Dresses . .$6.45 $10 and $13.50 Junior Dresses $18.50 and $20 Junior Dresses . . . . Childrens $10 Dresses . (Sizes six to fourteen years) . $7.75 Children’s $15 and $16.50 Dresses (Sizes two to fourteen years) . $11.75 $9.95 ChamberliirJohnsoirDuBose Company