Newspaper Page Text
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1111. AIIjAXSIA Vj I'jUUUIA^ A.NU \\ .*5-
TO TELL STORY
IN STM
Lawyers Plan to Call Accused
Widow Monday — Startling
Charges Expected.
Attorney* in the Crawford will
rase rested Saturday preparing for
the last stretch in the famous suit,
which is expected to come to an end
next week.
Monday’s hearing will he feat tired
by the appearance of Mrs Mary Belle
Crawford, the accus* d \\ dow, upon
the stand. Her attorneys had planned
not to place her on the stand, hut
the demand of Mrs. Crawford that
she he allowed to tell her story In
court will be compiled with.
Two more medical experts will tes
tify Monday for the defense. They
are Dr Willis Westmoreland and Dr
Marion Hull, who are expected to
corroborate the statement of 1 >r. J.
W Hurt and the other physicians
that the amount of poison found in
the stomach of Joshua B. Crawford
was not sufficient to cause his death
and that his demise was due to nat
ural causes.
With the conclusion of their testi
mony. Mrs. Crawford will take the
stand. She will tell of her associa
tion with Mr Crawford from the time
of their meeting until his death.
Sensational Charges Expected.
Sensational charges against many
of the 48 heirs are expected to he
made by her.
The defense has scored with prac
tically every witness they have called,
and it is regarded as almost a cer
tainty that Auditor James I, Ander
son will decide in favor of the de
fendant In any event, the 48 heirs
will lay the case before the Fulton
County Grand Jury, where John Y.
Smith will act as special solicitor.
Attorneys Burton Smith and Reu
ben Arnold, who have been conduct
ing Mrs. Crawford’s defense. say
they are sure of a verdict in favor
of their client. They charge that the
case has grown out of Jealousy on the.
part of other women.
“That a man’s body should be ex
humed after four years In the grave
and the attempt made to show that
lie wns poisoned Is really a prepos
terous idea,” said Mr. Arnold. “There
has not been a single indication that
Mr. Crawford died from other than
natural causes.”
Plaintiffs’ Lawyer Hopeful.
Colonel J. S. James, who repre
sents the heirs, is equally positive
that Mrs Crawford will he indicted
by the Grand Jury should the audi
tor's decision be adverse to his
clients.
“Uncle Josh" Crawford left an es
tate valued at more than $250,000.
He did not leave a will, beyond one
which had been made out In favor of
his first wife. Mrs. Nancy K. Craw
ford. His first wife and himself made
mutual wills, in which the husband
was to fall heir to the wife’s estate
1n the event she died first, and vice
versa.
By his first wife's death Joshua B
Crawford came into the full estate,
and w ith his marriage with Mrs. Mary
Belle Savage the point was made that
the first will is void. Relatives of his
first wife are tontesting this point.
The aged farmer married Mrs. Sav
age in less than a year after his first
wife's death He lived but 27 days
after this marriage, and County Phy
sician J. W. Hurt, who attended him.
and Miss Emily Townsend. the
trained nurse who assisted, declared
that his death was due to pneumo
nia
Denver Has Lowest
Percentage of Crime
DENVER, Dec 6 Denver has the
lowest percentage of crime of any j
cit\ in the United States, according 1
to a report su limit ted to the Mayor
to-da> by the t'hieT of Police, Felix
O’Neill, and Commissioner De Lue.
after an*investigation covering six
mont hs.
Grime in New York. Philadelphia
and Chicago, it is declared, is 500 per
cent greater than in Denver Of the
Western cities Kansas City is the
“toughest.”
Curtiss Aero Plant
To Move to Europe
NEW YORK. Dec 6 Glenn H.
Curtiss will move his main aeroplane
plant to Europe next spring, accord
ing to a statement made by an offi
cer of the company.
The factory is now in Hammonds-
port, N. Y.
U.C.V. Reunion Is Set
For April 29-May 1
JACKSONVILLE. FLA . Dec 6 -
The 1914 reunion of the United Con
federate Veterans will be held in this
city April 29 to May 1. according to
unnouncement by General Bennet H
Young, commander-in-chief.
TO PAY MUSCOGEE TEACHERS.
COLUMBUS. Dec 6. The Board
of Education of Muscogee County has
completed arrangements to borrow
money to pay the teachers of the
county in full for their services,
without waiting until the funds from
the State arrive.
My One "BROMO QUININE," thax .
Laxative Rromo Qmmm
Uire* a Cold in One Day, Crip Id 3 Dayt
FREE COUPON
Tn HE A RUT’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 sond to
Offer Department, and 5 votes will be credited
iu favor of candidate.
Not good after December 6.
Sidelights
GEORGIA
POLITICS
JAMIS B. NIVTN
on
Since John M Slaton was sworn in
as Governor of Georgia (since June
27, to be exact) he has made some
thing over 150 appointments to of
fice, of various kinds.
This unusually large list Includes
judges of both Superior and County
Courts, Solicitors, members of Boards
of Trustees and Control of one sort
and another, one judge of the Court
of Appeals one State Tax Commis
sioner, and a State Game Warden.
The list does not include numerous
delegate* to conventions here and
there, in the State and beyond.
It Is rather significant, so the Gov
ernor's friends think, that in all this
long list of appointees, not one
should have been the cause of se
rious friction or hard feeling in any
quarter To he sure, there have been
disappottned ones, who, peeking of
fice, a* they’ honorably could, have
failed to land. A man rarely goes
after a plum, big or little, unless he
really and truly wants It. either for
himself or another. Naturally, he
hates not to win. There have been,
too, numerous contests for appoint
ment more or less vehemently, even
bitterly, fought out before the Gov
ernor.
Governor Slaton is. above all
things however, a thoroughgoing
diplomat. There never was a man
In Georgia apparently who could with
more uniform success weld together
opposing views and bring surer order
out of possible political chaos.
Ever.v applicant for office who
come* before the Governor receives
a full and complete hearing. The
Executive has kept open many va
cancies in order to let all sides be
heard exhaustively.
once n hearing has been concluded,
however, both sides find that the
Governor has a head very touch of
his own He Is the umpire, and he
doesn’t hesitate to make decisions! It
is something worth considering, nev
ertheless. tiiat he should have been
so successful thus far -knock wood!
in keeping all sides to all ques
tions in such good humor, even after
award* have been made.
The Winder News is keeping Its
eye on politics in South Georgia, and
has noticed things.
In this week's issue of The News it
Is observed editorially. “The 'Baby of
the Georgia Legislature’ Is going to
run for United States Congress. He
hasn’t actually announced, but -its
friends are positive of his intention
Grover G. Edmonson, Representative
from Brooks County , is only 23 years
of age, and If he wins the Congres
sional race Georgia will have the bon
er o' having the youngest Congress
man !n the whole United States."
Thai race In the Eleventh certain!'*
i$%&.
Our coals will please you.
Call us.
CARROLL & HUNTER
A Pythian campaign is to be start
ed in Atlanta before long. Its object
being to raise $250,000 with which
to erect a ten-story office building
near the center of the city, the three
floors at the top to be devoted to the
use of the order. There are 2,500
Knights of Pythias in Atlanta. The
association is capitalized at $50,000,
and upward of $40,000 already has
been received from voluntary sub
scriptions.
A special song service, featured by
an address by Marion M. Jackson,
will be held at 3:30 o’clock Sunday
afternoon in the rooms or the Rail
road Y. M. G A . No 31 1-2 West
Alabama street The association or
chestra also will have a part in the
program.
A stereopticon lecture, with views
of the very spot on which Christ is
believed to have delivered the “Ser
mon on the Mount," is to be given by
the Rev. Jere A Moore at 7.30 o’clock
Sunday evening at the Harris Street
Presbyterian Church The lecture
also will include many other views oi
Palestine and the places where Christ
lived anil taught.
Red Cross Christmas seals are be
ing offered for sale from a booth in
the old Leyden House, at No. 198
Peachtree street, where the Child
Welfare and Public Health Show is
in progress The seals are the only
thing permitted to be sold there, the
proceeds being applied to the free
clinic
The next address by the Rev. Dun
bar Ogden, pastor of Central Presby -
terian Church, speaking the first
Sunday in each month to a special
gathering of students, is to be "Four
Foolish Sms.” an address of special
interest to men. but not designed for
them exclusively.
Will Rowan, a craxed negro, is on
his way to the State Asylum Satur-
XMAS GIFT HINTS
COME IN BUNDLES;
IS YOURS IN YETI
MRS. KEEFER 1
PRDBEOFCITY
will be a "mix-up,” even If no mor"
than the present announced candi
date* get in the game.
So far, Walker. Parker, Converse
and Edmonson already are apparent
ly In "to stay put," and further an
nouncements are looked for every day.
The new textbooks adopted for use
in the common school* of the cstaie
will not be required for use in the
schools before next fall. Superin
tendent Brittain has sent word to the
various county superintendents to
that effect ^
The Impression somehow got abro cl
that these new books must be secured
for use in the schools by January b
1914. the time the present bopk con
tracts expire, but that is not the case.
The new books must be ready for use
next session whicti begins in s.-j
tember -but will not be required be
fore then.
The Congressional race In the Ninth
District, if there is to be a race this
time, is a little slow shaping Itself.
Some time ago it was reported thai
both John N. Holder and William A.
Charters, parties to a very spectacular
three-cornered race against Congress
man "Tom’’ Bell last time, in which
Bell was victorious, again would en
ter t*he lists against the present Rep
resentatlve.
<>f late, however, nothing much of
this proposed fight has been heard,
and there are those who are predict
ing that Bell may have the Congres
sional position again, without pro
test, if he wishes it so.
On the contrary, however, this
amicable and altogether pretty ar
rangement may not be founded on
facts and even if It is. it probably
is, like a railroad schedule, "subject
to change without notice.”
All three of these old rivals in the
Ninth are splendid men each is full
Congressional size, and any one of
them, with the others out of the way,
most likely would make a Congress
man altogether acceptable to the peo
ple of the district concerned.
Governor Slaton, who is in New
York on business vitally concerning
tin* State, will return to Atlanta next
Wednesday He will leave New York
Tuesday, reaching home the next aft
ernoon. and will be in the Executive
offices in the Capitol Thursday.
In anticipation of the Governor’s
return, the Mansion in Peachtree
street Is being put in shape for his re
ception. He and Mrs. Slaton will re
side there during the holiday season,
and for some time thereafter.
Workmen have been laboring in
side that ancient edifice for weeks
endeavoring to make it look like a
sure-enough, honest-to-goodness Gov
ernor’s Mansion, but the job has been
most strenuous, and the result is
lather uncertain!
day as the result of a trial held in
the Tower late Friday afternoon by
Judge Andrew Calhoun. The dement
ed man persisted in tearing his cloth
ing from his body, and there was
little chance of a dignified hearing in
open court.
The announcement that the next
conclave of the Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity would be in Atlanta was
made Friday night at a supper given
by the Atlanta Alumni Association
at Durand’s to the members of the
Tech Chapter. The gathering will
bring together about 200 collegians
from all over the United States.
At 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon
Mrs William Clare Spiker is to tell
the story of Maeterlinck’s "Bluebird"
to the children at the Child Welfare
rxhihit at the Leyden House. No. 198
Peachtree street. The junior depart
ment of the Drama League, which is
headed by Mrs. Spiker, is responsible
for this treat to the children.
A charge of desertion, following the
spending of all her money, wits the
basis of a divorce suit filed by Mrs.
Emma Thomas against her husband,
Ernest Thomas. The wife says they
were married in 1900 and separated
several times before April, 1913. when
he deserted her for the last time.
Son of Founder of
Royston Shot Dead
ROYSTON, Dec. 6.—W. J. Royston,
a prominent farmer, six miles west
of here, was shot and instantly killed
by Carl Chastain, 22 years old. Chas
tain and others had rocked some
women living on Royston’s place, it
is said. Royston heard the women
screaming and. with his son. went
to investigate. He found Chastain,
who began cursing, whereupon Roys
ton Knocked him down. Chastain
then shot Royston through the head,
killing him instantly.
Chastain was lodged in jail by
Sheriff Wansley. The dead man was
a son of the founder of the city of
Royston.
Federals, Reported Fleeing to U
S. Border, Believed on Way
to Recapture Juarez.
KL PASO, TEXAS, Dec. 6 -"The
Federal* are coming!”
This cry was raised in Juarez to
dav when word was received that
General Villa was returning to the
Mexican city at the head of troops
with which he set out to occupy Chi
huahua. Activity at the Constitu
tionalist headquarters gave rise to
the belief that a battle was expected
and that the Federal troops who are
reported marching from Chihuahua
to OJlnaga with a great band of refu
gees had deflected their course and
were coming to recapture Juarez.
The rumors were received with
credenee on this sidd of the Rio
Grande, as was evidenced by ac
tion taken by the United States mili
tary authorities.
The headquarters of the Second
Cavalry Brigade was moved here
from Fort Blltr to-day, so that Gen
eral Scott, the brigade commander,
and Major Robert E. Michle, brigade
adjutant, can keep in closer touch
with affairs on the border.
Troops were shifted, and now prac
tically all the soldiers In this vicinity
are camped within the city limits of
El Paso, within easy distance of the
international bridge spanning the Rio
Grande in Juarez.
A battalion of the Twelfth Cavalry,
which has been stationed at the Ship
Rock Indian agency to quell any out
break among the Navajo Indians, has
been ordered to El Paso, and probably
will arrive to-morrow.
Rebels Repeat Attack
On Fleeti n g Caravan.
PRESIDIO, TEXAS, Dec 6.—By
United States Army Telephone to
Marfa. Texas.—Detachments of Con
stitutionalists. hanging upon the
flanks of the retreating army of Fed
eral soldiers and civilians which is
fleeing to the United States border,
have made three attacks upon the
troops defending the caravan.
The second and sharpest attack was
made last night. Men and women
among the pilgrims armed themselves
and joined the soldiers who were
holding back the rebel horde
On account of the footsore, ex
hausted condition of the women and
children, the main body of the fugi
tives will not reach Ojinaga until
Monday.
Wornout members of the caravan
fear to full behind the main body lest
they be killed by bandits or wild
animals, consequently the column is
moving at a snail pace to enable all
to keep up.
Reports of mounted scouts indicate
that there are nearly 6.000 persons in
the strea moi refugees.
A bullion pack train of more than
250 mules, bearing $400,000 worth of
silver, is on its way to Presidion from
Parral.
The train is protected by special
guards of cowboys, recruited from the
ranches in Northern Mexico.
Mexicans Floe kOver
Border at Laredo.
LAREDO, TEXAS, Dec. 6 —Scores
of Mexicans, including the postmas
ter and several municipal officials,
fled from Nuevo Laredo, across the
border, into the city to-day in antici
pation of an attack by rebels who are
marching on the town. If the Fed
eral soldiers resist the attack, the
lives of Americans here will be en
dangered. The United States caval
ry here are preparing to guard the
border as soon as the rebels appear.
Earth’s Radium 1-2 oz;
1,000,000 Tons in Sea
BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.—"There is
in the hands of man all over the world
mly one half ounce of radium, but on
the floor of the ocean, out of reach
>f man, there are 1,000,000 tons of
that precious chemical element which,
it is now believed, counts among its
attributes the power to cure cancer.”
This statement was made by Dr.
Harry <\ Jones, professor of chemis
try at Johns Hopkins University.
Paper in 6 Languages
Still Doesn't Satisfy
GARY. IND. Dec. 6.—Despairing in
his efforts to issue a newspaper that
will satisfy the demand* of all his
readers, who are for the most part
steel workers. Editor A. H. Senko, of
the Slavish Daily, has started to issue
hi* paper in Italian, Bohemian. Croa
tian. Polish. Hungarian and English
each day.
Now Servian and Russian sub
scribers are demanding "their rights."
Woodward to Aid in
Commission Fight
COLUMBUS, Dec. 6.—The advo
cates of commission government in
Columbus have arranged a rally Mon
day night to close the campaign for
the election Wednesday.
John R. Hornady, of The Birming
ham Ledger, and Mayor James G.
Woodward, of Atlanta, have been in
vited to speak.
By MARY LEA DAVIE.
I F you haven’t written a letter de
scribing the best Christmas gif
wife should give her husband
and a husband shoud give his wife,
read the following offer:
Tn the wife who write* the best
*hnrt letter telling what is the
mont u*eful gift for a husband,
one $10 gold piece.
Three awards of $5 each will
he given the wives whose letters
are adjudged the next best.
Also. / witl award the same
prize* In husband* who write brief
letters outlining the most appro
priate gift for a husband to give
hi* wife. For the husband's letter
that is adjudged the best the
writer will receive a $10 gold
piece. Husbands who write the
three next best letters will receive,
each, a $.1 gold piece for their
thoroughness.
Send pour letters addressed to
MANY TEA DA \ IS.
Editorial Department, The At
lanta Georgian.
The letters continue to come to my
desk in packages. I don’t see how I
can publish all of them by the closing
day of the contest, December 18. But
I shall print as many as possible.
1 was greatly pleased with one
which came the other day and which
was published in The Georgian yes
terday. It was chock full of senti
ment, and it was the sort of letter I
wished I had written. I'm not going
to say who wrote It, or indicate which
letter It was, but if you read all the
letters printed yesterday you doubt
less picked it out without trouble.
It wasn’t a long letter. Quite the
contrary; but it certainly contained a
splendid suggestion. I hope other
letters with similar good sugges
tions will he received. I am afraid
some of the writers haven’t read the
rules carefully. I have tried to make
them very plain. Better read them
over again if you contemplate writ
ing.
Here are some of the letters just
received:
INSURANCE POLICY.
Miss Mary Lea Davis.
I suggest an insurance policy
of several thousand dollars as a
gift from husband to wife.
Macon, Ga. B. T. M’C.
A SHAVING SET.
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
As a gift from wife to hus
band, I suggest a nice pocket-
knife. a shaving set and a sub
scription to his favorite paper.
It’s not the gift, but the giver.
Atlanta, Ga. MRS. K. J. T.
A CARVING SET.
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
I think the most acceptable and
appreciated Christmas gift that
a man could give his wife would
be a nice carving set.
MRS. U. G. M.
Lawrenceville, Ga.
A HAPPY HOiviE.
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
I would say that the nicest
Christmas present for a husband
would be a happy home, with a
loving wife to minister to his
wants 365 days in the year, and
then a smoking jacket, a pair of
house slippers and a box of his
favorite cigars and a book by his
favorite author given him by his
wife with her love
MRS. H. C. H.
Gainesville, Ga.
A PLEASANT SMILE.
Miss Mary l^ea Davis:
I think the best present for the
wife to give her husband for
Christmas is a pleasant smile and
a whole heart full of love and
confidence that will last always.
He will appreciate that most of
all. MRS. G. D. P
Atlanta, Ga.
A SAFETY RAZOR.
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
If husband is in the habit of
getting shaved at a barber shop
two or three times a week, get
him a safety razor and then in
sist upon his putting aside the
same amount each week that lie
had been paying the barber after
lie begins the use of the safety.
At the end of the year he will
have put aside possibly $25 or
$30, and this will solve the
Christmas present problem for
him next Christmas
Atlanta, Ga. MRS. E. C.
A GOOD PIPE.
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
I think the best Christmas
present a wife can give her hus
band is a smoking jacket, meer
schaum pipe and The Georgian.
MRS. J. W. F.
Atlanta, Ga.
AN EASY CHAIR.
Miss Mary’ Lea Davis:
I suggest that husband likes
nothing better than an easy
chair, dressing gown and slip
pers, with The Georgian for com
pany. The wife can then make
known her wants.
MRS. J. W. S.
Gainesville, Ga.
AN OVERCOAT.
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
I would suggest a nice over
coat. MRS. J. G. B.
Atlanta, Ga.
CHANCE TO JOIN SHRINE.
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
The gift that would be most
appreciated by any man (pro
vided he is a Mason) is $50. with
permisison to Join the Shrine.
Rome, Ga. MRS. K. B.
A DAILY SMILE.
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
I think tiie most useful and
comforting present you could give
your husband (I mean the hus
band who has a regular fault
finder for a wife) would be a
sweet, cheerful smile for Christ
mas—one like you gave when you
were sweethearts—and promise
him he will get the same sweet
smile each day for the next year.
MRS. C. L. P.
Atlanta, Ga.
A WRITING DESK.
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
I think a writing desk makes a
very’ appropriate and useful gift
to a wife. T. E. B.
Southport, Fla.
A YEAR’S PERMIT.
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
Give your husband a permit to
go where he pleases 365 even
ings in the year, and when the
privilege is his, manlike, he will
not care to take advantage of it,
and you will find him when you
want him—at home with you,
satisfied. MRS. B. D.'C.
Fort Valley, Ga.
JUDGE SCHWARZ ORATOR.
WAYCROSS, Dec. 6.—To-morrow
vhen the Waycross Lodge of Elks
holds the annual memorial services
Judge John E. Schwarz, of Savan
nah. will deliver the memorial ad
dress.
DIXIE LIM/TED TO RESUME.
WAYCROSS, Dec. 6—The Dixie
Limited, which was inaugurated for
the first time last winter between
Chicago and Jacksonville, via At
lanta and Waycross, will resume
service to-morrow.
YOU MAY FIND THE
GIFT YOU WANT
HERE.
Gold Spectacles and Eyeglasses;
shell frames; eyeglass holders;
chains; hooks; fancy gold and
sterling spectacle cases; opera
glasses; binocular and field
glasses; reading glasses; mono-
ies, thermometers; fountain pens,
goggles, microscopes and magni
fying glL^ses; compasses. Weil
try and make your little shopping
visit a pleasant one. A. K. Hawkes
Co., Opticians, 14 Whitehall St.
ASTHMA
Outlines Her Ideas of Reforms
Necessary to Make Restau
rants Fit Places to Eat,
Continued From Page 1.
mansion on Piedmont avenue for the
sink anrudish towel of the restau
rant kitchen through any desire for
notoriety, but because she is a gen
uine reformer, and has a mission to
fulfill.
Feels It Is Her Duty.
"I may be called a crank," she says,
"but what reformer ever advanced
anything new who was not called a
crank? I feel that it is my duty to
show the people of Atlanta, and espe-
< ially those who own the restaurants,
the value of sanitary methods of pre
paring food. And I couldn’t show
them unless I got a Job and saw jus*
what needed remedying.
"And I’ve seen things, too. I've in
augurated a reign of cleanliness in
this place since I’ve come here, and I
think it is going Jo stay, for I’m
moving out everything that serves as
a breeding place for microbes and
bugs. There is a cupboard in here
that’s got to go because it is full of
cockroaches, and they are the devils
of the kitchen.
“And I’ve made the help stop this
thing of eating promiscuously
throughout the day out of whatever
dish they take a liking to. I caught
one of them picking things out of a
dish here yesterday, and I laid down
the law that’s got to be followed. I
Marshalls Dine With
Mr. and Mrs. Hearst
WASHINGTON. Dee. 6.—Mr
Mrs. William Randolph Hea:s ,,
tertained at dinner this week i n
New Willard.
Their guests Included Vice p rosl .
dent and Mrs. Marshall, Speak*)-
Mrs. Phamp Clark, Miss <; ,„ v
Champ Clark, Mr. and Mr;
Nixon. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, v
Inez Milholland Bolssevain, .Mi- ,
Mrs. E. H. Hamilton and Miss Ha i
ilton.
told her if she ever gets hungi \ t
keep her hands out of dishes ■
pots, hut to get a knife and a f,,
and a plate and eat like a human
being."
Gets $2,25 Week as Dish Washer
Over at the Broad street restan
rant Mrs. Keeler is on the payronl- >;
$2.25 a week—as dish washer, whir-
employment is not listed very high in 1
the list of kitchen occupations Bin
by virtue of her energy and reforma
tive Instincts, she has taken ennv
mand of the entire culinary depart
ment and has usurped the place ,,f
purchasing agent, going to market
every morning and purchasing what
she thinks ouglut to be served to t n
customers. She goes to work at ; £
o'clock In the morning and quits ; ■
o'clock at night. She works at the
sink just like any scullery maid, ex
cept that she wears a white arrnn
and cap, which adjuncts of the sink
are said to be noticeably absent in
the average Atlanta restaurant. Her
feet are wedged into wooden shoes
which the wise dish washer wears tn
prevent wet feet and consequent colds
and pneumonia.
"And when I've fixed this place up, 1
says Mrs. Keefer, “as good as it can
be fixed up, considering the fact that
the owner of the building won’t help
us make it sanitary and healthy, I'm
going to try to get a job in some of !
the hospital kitchens and. preach the :
gospel of hygiene and sanitation I
there.”
Kaiser Makes Plea
For the Mustache
BERLIN. Dec. 6.—“Every real man
wears a mustache." is said to be the
Kaiser's remark on the subject of the
newest fad of Germans, both officers
and civilians. to shave the faces
smooth in the American style.
The Emperor expressed the wish
that army officers should continue to
wear a mustache.
Typewriters rented 4 mos.
$5 up. Am. Wtg. Mach. Co.
RELIEVED IN 2 MINUTES
Or Money Refunded. 50c Pkg. by Mai!
Isn’t Our Offer Fair? Send for
“Thomason's Famous Asthma Remedy” to
AMERICAN ASTHMATIC CO. Inc., ATLANTA, GA.
YOU CAN HAVE IX
RE PA I R ED
AX
JUST LIKE NEW
A VERY MODERAXE COSX
The Georgian’# Repair Directory gives all the principal places where
an article can be repaired, and should be ^reserved in every home as a
guide.
Keys,Guns and Locks
Repaired
Safe expert.
Work Guaranteed.
ChAS. L. REEVES
19U South Broad Street.
Phone Bell Main 885
THE PIPE
HOSPITAL
For all kinds of
Pipe Repairing
TUMLIN BROS
50 NORTH BROAD ST.
ALL MAKES OF
TYPEWRITERS
Repaired and Re-
Built. Prompt ser
vice. Thorough
work. Reasonable
charges.
American Writing
Machine Co.
Phone Main 2526.
48 N. Pryor St
All Kinds of FURNACES Repaired.
The Only Place to Get MONCRIGP
FURNACES Repaired.
Prompt Attention.
MONCRIEF FURNACE CO.
Phones Main 285; Atlanta 2877.
139 South P*-yor Street.
SCISSORS AND KNIVES
OF ALL KINDS
SHARPENED BY
MATTHEWS & LIVELY
21 E. Alabama SL Phone. 311
ATLANTA, GA.
STOVES
Of All Kinds
REPAIRED
THE ATLANTA
STOVE SUPPLY C*.
101 N Forayth 8t. Phone
Ivy 1240 Stove Supplies
of Every Kind.
Great Food For Children
You can’t give your children
Faust Spaghetti too often—it
is one of tne few foods that is
extremely nutritious and very
easily-digested. It is a rich
gluten food—gluten makes and
develops muscle, bone and
flesh. A 10c package of
SPAGHETTI
contains as much nutrition as
4 lbs. of beef—ask your doctor.
In sealed packages. Write for
free recipe book.
At all grocers’—Sc
and JOc packages.
MAULL BROS.
St. Louis. Mo.
OF COURSE
BRADLEY’S
“All the Year Round’’
TOY STORE
HAS THE LARGEST
ASSORTMENT
SEE US BEFORE YOU
MAKE A PURCHASE
29 South Broad St.
THAT GREAT FREE
FICTION MAGAZINE
= COMES WITH —
Next
Sunday’s American
It alone is worth the price of the paper, contain
ing as it does the contimiation of Frederic Ar
nold Rummer's story,
“A Song of Sixpence’’
There are other features to this issue in abun
dance. including:
What the Appendix Was Made For.
Why We Should All Walk Like Farmers.
Odd New Facts About Sleep.
Why Dirty Cities Are Bad for the Eyes.
A Way to Make the Deaf Hear.
Buster will continue his humorous career,
though he is on the last page of the Magazine
Section, so as to not crowd the comic doings ot
Their Only Child.
Jimmy and His Father.
Montmorency and Happy
and
Nemo in the Land of Dreams.
It’s surely a bargain—this Sunday American.
Better order from your dealer or by phone to
Main 100.
*
✓
.*