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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NETS:. Electric L.ght Button Removed by Careful Thief, but He Gets No Loot. Calvin C. Barber, asleep 1n hli room on tho Second floor of th«» housf at No. 105 West Harris street. waj awakened at 5 o’clock Saturday morn ing by n sound not usually hoard In the still watches of the nlKht, or even early In the morning. Barber heard the gentle clinking of money, and, alrnoai Intuitively, he recognized It as his money, in his trousers' pocket. Thfi trousers seemed to be shaken gently in the darkness. "Who’s there?" Barber Inquired briskly, not being afraid of table-tip ping or pants-flapping spirit.** At the same time he shook G. L. Hamrick, also occupying the room and bed. The only reply to Barbers chal lenge was a more derided flop and clink as the trousers hit the floor. Then came the soft pad-padding of unshod feet, and the noise of a door creaking Electric Buttons Removed. Barber and Hamrick, now' wide awake, Jumped out of bed and tum bled over each other as they sought the eloctric light key. They found the socket nil right, hut the button had been twisted ofT. Stumbling out into the hall, they found that switch also hors du com bat. while down the step* went the pit-a-pat of the shoeless feet. Hamric k finally found a button that controlled a light, and about the same time Barber collected a shotgun, and the two started after the burglar The front door wa» open, but by the time they reached the street the Intruder had vanished and there was not even the satisfaction of letting the shotgun at anything Nothing Missing. Call Officer Gorman responded to a telephone message, but no trace of the robber could be found. Appar ently he had attached his shoes to his person, as they ware nowhere to ha seen. He had entered the house by climbing to the veranda roof, and before beginning his search for booty had thoughtfully and with much pa tience removed all the electric switch buttons he could find. Nothing appeared to have been taken. Store Robbed Fourth Time in a Year. For the fourth time during the year the email More of M F, Qolltlftlr .V Hon, No. 371 Luclth street, was en tered am! robbed some time ei.rly .Sat urday morning The Klaus In tha front door "as smashed and the easn register rifled, hut all the robber obtained was SO cents, all In pennies, end a few cigars. Persons living in the same nclgn- borhood ure romplalmnn at the lack of police protection afforded Besides the successive robberies of the Bon-, clalr store, a number of other burglt- rles or attempts have been made In the vlelntty. Robbers also attempted to enter Dunwoody’s Pharm y, nt No R14 Peachtree street, Friday nlnht, hut, after breaking the lock on the front door, were frightened away Wltnout gaining an entrance FREE COUPON Tn TIE A RAT’S SUNDAY AMERICAN and AT- LAN’TA GEORGIAN Free Christmas Gifts Dis tribution. GOOD FOR 5 VOTES For Address Dist. , Fill in yonr favorite’s name, and send to Offer Department, and 5 votes will be credited in favor of candidate. Not. good after December G. XMAS GIFT HINTS COME IN BUNDLES; IS YOURS IN YETI Judge Halts Row by Fining Three Women When Mrs. Hula Page, of No. 127 Walker street. Saturday morning re cited to Recorder Broyles tho detail! of a three-cornered hair [lulling, she remarked that Mrs. I. M. Blair, of N), 125 Walker street, "came at her Just like a cat." Mrs. Lillie White, daughter of Mrs. Blair, angrily turning on Mrs. Page, said: "Don’t you dare call my mother a cat!’* Judge Broyles halted the row and held that Mrs. Page was the aggressor and fined her $10 75. Mrs. Blair m»l Mrs White were fined $5.75 each. . LUNGS ARE THEY WEAK OR PAINFUL? 0* ynr lunu* over blvadT Do >od bar* mant Ha** you palm in o*e»t *nd iloo*? Do you apIt yolto* and Stack matter! Ar* you cantiauall> hawking and caucMaft D* you h**« paint under your shoulder biodeof Tk*oo or* Kofordod Symptoms of Luaa Trouble and CONSUMPTION sfartiM fax* '.imiiMlaie wior* to chech tbe i'rv of l.hx* sym; ' Th.* lunger ytm allow * J*af , ai.d tie** lop. the mors deep neaiod , " o«rtott» y r coalition t^-comoa ■ ' T A h D HMUY TO PROVE TO >0U almnlute * v 1 1 1 that Lung | • it QmUB TveoUuci has t f * » c permanently rtM after ra»e of ConiUBi>tira ' ; Tuber.-uioelei. Cbrunic Hr .o< hlun Cola/rti ut the J ■.Caurrb - ’ lii«r Bimulilel Tubes and other j k •: .uoo Matty w.. ad losi a 1 hope •t - hail i*e*«i ki*en up It phvsirlai.s lia*a ■**»< perioiUwOtit ,y curod by Iau^s tiormitt* JJ your - 4* xr* user*'; wroa and thr dloeaae boo not ye; ! I /--led liar f. you <a: proton tu dovolopmenl. ■ ; UUid up your m-'vfs ami oya-.otn lo their I euonytb ant rapacity Lung (Jerndno boa ♦'•ei adsanc«d Cunouaat (lot and th* potlrnW re sir ytrucia tusd lu ap.pudld LuaiUi to day Let Us Send You the Proof —Proof that will Convince arv Judge or Jury on Earth By MARY LEA DAVIS. I P you haven’t written a letter de-j scribing the best Christmas gif j wife should give her husband j and a husband shorn! give his wife, read the following offer: To thr wife who write* thr bent short trttcr felting what in the j mo st useful gift for a hut band, * our $io pold piece. Three award* of $5 each will be given thr. wives whose letters are adjudged the next best. 1 Iso, / will award the same prize* to husbands who write brief tetters outlining thr most appro- priatr gift for a husband to give his wife. For thr husband's letter that it adjudged the best the writer will r revive a $10 gidd piece. Husbands who write, thr three next best letters will receive, each, a $5 gold piece for their thoroughness. Fend pour tetters addressed to MARY LEA DA VIft, 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 tnem by the cloning day of tho contest, December 18. But l shall print as many hh possible. 1 was greatly pleased with one which came the other day and which was published in Tho Georgian yes terday. It vuis chock full «*f senti ment, and it we* 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 be received. I am afraid some of the writers haven't read the rules carefully. 1 have tried to make thorn very plain. Better read them over aguln If you contemplate writ ing. Here are some of the letters Just received: INSURANCE POLICY. Miss Mary Lea I Hi vis. I suggest an insurance policy of several thousand dollars as a gift from husband to wife. Macon, Qa. B. T. M*C. A SHAVING SET. Miss Mary Lea Davis: A» a gift frem wife to hus band, ! suggest a nice pocket- knife, n 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 curving set. MRS. U. Q. M. LawrenoeviUe, Ga. A HAPPY HOivlE. Miss Mary 1-ea Davis: I would say that the nicest Christmas present for u 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. II. C. H. Gainesville, Ga. A PLEASANT SMILE. MNs Mary Lea 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 anti confidence that will last always. He will appreciate that most ef all. MRS. O. I). P Atlanta, Ga. A SAFETY RAZOR. Miss Mary Lea Davis: If husband is in the habit of getting shaved at a barber shop t\vo or three tymes a week, get him a safety razor and then in sist upon his putting uside the same amount each week that he had been paying the barber after he begins the use of the safety. At the end of the year he will have [tut aside possibly $25 or $30, and this will solve the Christmas present problem for him next Christmas Atlanta, Ga. MRS. K. 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. MKH. 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 knqvvn her wants. MRS. J. W. S. Gainesville, Gu. AN OVERCOAT. Miss M ary Lea Davis: I would suggest a nice over coat. MRS. J. G. B. Atlanta, Ga. CHANCE TO JOIN 8HRINE. Miss Mary Lea Davis: The gift that would he most appreciated by any [nan (pro vided he is a Mason) is $60, with permisison to Join the Shrine. Rome, Ga. MRS Iv B. A DAILY SMILE. Miss Mary Lea Davis: I think the 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 tho 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. Spends Night; Now Held for Trespass DOTHAN, AX.A., Dee. 6.—Carl Driggers spent last night at the home of Mrp. l.lzzle Holley, near town, re tiring after an entertainment had broken up. Drlgggers was locked up In the county Jail to-day by Sheriff Ben Hayon a warrant sworn out bv Early Strickland, u relative of the woman, charging trespass. Driggers save he went to the Holley home with the woman's son. hut the Sheriff says her son denies tills. Woman, Cousin of Carnegie, a Suicide DARIEN. YY’IH., Dsc. 6.—Following separation from her husband, Mrs. Martha Lindaman. 48, a cousin of Andrew Carnegie, is dead hero, a sui cide. Putting on her "best dress.” the kinswoman of the steel magnate lay down on a pile of bedding and shot herself in the head. BISHOP TO ADDRESS ALUMNI. JACKSONVILLE. Dec. 6—On De cember 13 the* annual dinner of th« 1 ntversity of the South alumni here will be held, w hen Bishop Thomas F. Gatlor. of Tennessee, will make -he address. The local alumni committee is composed of J. w. Spratt, J. L Doggett and G. W. Ballzell. ADMITS BEING AUTO BANDIT. SAY’ANNAH, Dec.* 6.—Paul Lun. a Cuban, arrested here, admitted to-day that he was one of a gang of auto bandits who for three years robbed Jacksonville stores, according to De tective K C. Hooks, who came to Sa vannah for the man to-day. 765 CARS BUILT IN MONTH GADSDEN ALA. Dec. 6. The Gadsden *'ar Works, according to Su perintendent W. H. Portner. broke all records in November 765 ears having been built. The equipping of cars with steel under framing has Just been started. DIXIE LIM* TED TO RESUME. WAYCROStS. Dec. 6 —The Dixie Limited, which was inaugurated for tile first time last winter between Chicago and Jacksonville, via At lanta and Way cross, will resume service to-morrow. 554,345 RAISED rDR COLLEGE IN FIRST WEEK A brisk Saturday morning's work on the Oglethorpe, subscription list put the total to $54,345 bfr adding to the former contributions $6,083 ob tained up to the time the workers sat down to luncheon at the Piedmont Hotel, The press of business was so great that Charles P. Glover's report, con taining a list of $1,010—one of the largest yet turned In—was not re ceived In time to be tabulated Sat urday. Victor Lamar Smith, who had just made ax ontribution of $100, spoke to the members and told them their ex ample and the grand work they were engaged in had stirred him up to the point where he simply had to get out and get to work, and he hinted that they might expect some slight results from his labor by Monday. Saturday's Subscription*. The committee chairmen at Satur day’s luncheon reported the follow ing collections: Dr. J. Chestorx King’s Committee— Charles Bicker staff. $10; Julian S. Chambers, $25; Rutherford Lipscomb, $50; YV. <\ Marshburn, $25; S. T. Gibbs. $25; H. V Lowman, $25; L. A. Dozier, $50; W. H. Wynne, $100; En- gleheart Heating Company, $150; Ja cob Kendall, $75; Gower Realty Agency, $250. Total. $785. Joel Hunter's Committee—Oscar Pnppenhedrner, $100. Total, $100. Sidelights GEORGIA POLITICS on JAMIS BxNEVIN 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 only one half ounce of radium, but on the floor of the ocean, out of reach of 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 C. Jones, professor of chemis try at Johns Hopkins University. Minute Naps to Cost Policeman Hour Each DETROIT, MICH., Dec. 6.—Similar to the Recorder’s lining peddlers SI a quart for every quart their meas ures are short. Police Commissioner Ciillesple to-day ordered patrolmen found to have slept on their beats to work an hour overtime for every minute they sleep on duty. One was told to serve sixty hours for an hour's sleep and another ten horns for ten minutes. Hazel Dean Goes To a Home on Farm NEW YORK. Dec. 6.—Friends of Hazel Dean, the Atlanta artists' model, took her to their home, on a farm, yesterday. Magistrate I.evy. acquiesced Mrs. Stanlaws, wife of Tenrhyn Stanlaws, artist, who shel tered the girl at their studio home, after her recovery from) an attempt at suicide, did not object. 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 announcement by General Bennel H. Young, commander-in-chief. 100 Reported Killed And Hurt in Wreck Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, Dec. 6.—A news agen’y dispatch to a London newspaper from Bucharest to-day report j that 100 per sons had been killed and wounded in a wreck on the Orient Railway near Coleshti, Roumanla. 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 gne sort and another, one judge of the Court of Appeals, one State Tax Commis sioner, and a State Game Warden. The lint does not include numerous delegated 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 be sure, there have been disappoitned ones, who, seeking of fice, as 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 Appp**£tly who • ould with more uniform success weld together opposing views and bring surer order out of possible political chaos. Every applicant for office who comes before the Governor receives a full and complete hearing. The Executive hns kept open mtiny va cancies in order to let all sides be hc*ard exhaustively. Once a hearing has been concluded, however, both sides find that the Governor lias a head very much of his own. He Is the umpire, and he doesn’t hesitate to make decisions! It Is something worth considering, nev ertheless, that he should have been so successful thus far—knock wood! —in keeping all sides to all ques tions in such good humor, even after awards 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 his friends are positive of his intention. Grover C. Edmonson, Representative from Brooks County, is only 23 years of age, and if he wins the Congres sional race Ge«>rgia will have the hon or of having the youngest Gongress- man In the whole United States.” That race in the Eleventh certainly will be a "mix-up,” even If no more than the present announced candi dates get in the game. So far, YY’alker, 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 schools of the 8taie will not be required for use ir\ the schools before next fall. Superin tendent Brittain has sent word to the various county superintendents to that effect. The impression somehow got abroad that these new’ books must b6 secured for use in the schools by January 1, 1914. the time the present book con tracts expire, but that is not the case. The new books must be ready for use next session—which begins in Sep 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 that both John N. Holder and William A. ‘ harters, parties to a very spectacular three-cornered race against Congress man “Tom" Bell last time, in which Bell wus victorious, again would en ter the lists against the present Rep resentative. Of 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 Blaton, who Is in New York on business vitally concerning the 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. lie 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 rather uncertain! Paris Dressmakers Protest U. S. ‘Spies’ Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. j'ARIS, Dec. 6. The dressmakers' syndicate has asked the police to ex clude photographers from race couraes. asserting they are "American .spies" who obtain pictures of the latest fashions. JUDGE SCHWARZ ORATOR. YVAYCROBS. Dex\ 6.—To-morrow when the YY'aycross Lodge of Elks holds the annual memorial services Judge John K. Schwarz, of Savan nah. will deliver the memorial ad dress. CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT - **-, M** Cough YOUR XMAS LIST Is not complete without a Kodak on it. Top the stocking with "the Kodak Gift i’ah\ ' and you will find it to be JusLrwhat the boy or J t' ETOWAH TEACHERS ORGANIZE. GADSDEN. ALA,, Dec. 6 -Sixty Etowah County teachers to-day or ganized the Etowah County Teachers’ Improvem< nt Association and made plans to raise $5,000 for the improv - ment of the schools. OBITUARY. ” Mrs. Rebecca Barnett, aged twenty- five years, died al a private sani tarium at 11 p. m. Friday. The body was removed to the chapel of the Greenberg & Bond Company, and funeral arrangements will be announced later. jShe is survived by her husband and one child. The family residence is at No. 55 Kelly street. W. L. Matthews, aged twenty-two years, died at 3 a. m. Saturday at a private infirmary. The body was removed to the Barclay & Brandon chapel and will be sent to Tampa. Fla., at S o’clock to-night for inter ment. The deceased resided in At lanta at No. 720 North Boulevard. He was the eon of the chief of the fire department at Tampa. Mail Christmas Packages Early, Says Postmaster If you want the parcel post to carry your Christmas gift, get It into the Atlanta postoffice as long before Christmas as possible. That is the advice of Postmaster Jones. "Next Monday the rush ought to begin." he said. "Then we can handle the flood of Christmas packages in some sort of order. But I do not see how* we can handle the great rush of parcel p<'st packages if it is delayed until two or three days before Christ mas. "Only this morning five solid car loads of unsorted mall were received at the Hunter Street terminal for distribution over the Southern States. The incoming mail has so increased that a proportionate increase for the next two weeks would swamp us.” 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 jiead, killing him instantly. Chastain was lodged In jail Ny Sheriff YYansley. The dead man was a son of the founder of the city of Royston. KIMBALL 10 PAY 20 P. CT. OF DEBTS An order in the Federal District Court signed Saturday by Judge Wil liam T. Newman confirms a compro mise in the Kimball House bank ruptcy case. The unsecured creditors are to be paid 20 per cent of their claims, which total $18,888.39. The order states that a majority of the creditors accepted the offer. John YV. Grant advanced $5,000, subject to the court’s order, out of which to pay the 20 per cent on which the compromise was based. The secured creditors—the H. I. Kimball House Company, with a rent claim of $13,200, and Mrs. Annie. In man Grant, with a similar claim of $1.800—waived their claims to facili tate the settlement. The order re cites that it is the opinion of the court that the compromise offers t.he best basis of settlement. Paper in 6 Languages Still Doesn't Satisfy GARY, 1ND. Dec. 6.—Despairing in his efforts to issue a newspaper that will satisfy the demands 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.” Public School Bond Question Goes Over To January Session Consideration of a bond issue for schools by the Board of Education has been postponed until the January meeting. At a special meeting Fri day It was decided the best direction of the energies of the members at present would be toward obtaining as large an appropriation as possible when the Finance Committee of Council makes up the new budget. Two members of a special commit tee of the Board of Education—Colo nel W. R. Daley and W. H. Terrell- urged a large bond issue for new schools in a report to the board. Mar. eelius M. Anderson submitted a mi nority report opposing a bond issue. The Board of Education is even worse divided than tile committee ac tion would indicate. Our coals will please you. Call us. Marshalls Dine With Mr, and Mrs. Hearst WASHINGTON. Dec. G.—Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph Hears- en tertained at dinner this week in he New Willard. Their guests included V|r e Presi dent and Mrs. Marshall, and Mrs. Uhamp Clark, Miss o--•i» v , ‘»ve Champ < lark. Mr. and M» ; Lo \ it, Nixon. Mis. O. H. P Belmont, Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain. Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Hamilton and Miss Ham- Special Cable to The American. LONDON, Deo. 6.—The suffragettes began in earnest to-day to carry out their threat of nation-wide incen- j diarism in revenge for the arrest of ; Emmeline Pankhurst. Rusholmee Exhibition Hall, in South Manchester, was destroyed, Aith a loss of $G0,000. Near the) jeen® of the fire was an abusive let- | ter addressed to Premier Asquith. At Liverpool "arsonettes” set fire to the scenic railway in the Liverpool Exposition Grounds, partly destroy ing it. There also was a letter abus ing the Premier left by the incen diaries. Militants tried to burn the grand stand of the famous Aintree race course near Liverpool, but were pre vented by the police. Several women, who fled at the approach of the police, were detected setting fire to a portion of the stand, which had been soaked with oil A large quantity of litera- . ture reviling the Government was found. Large property owners, fearing the widespread activity of the arson | squads, are hiring private watchmen j to protect their buildings. Members of the Cabinet have been advised to keep an especially strict watch about their homes, and Premier Asquith probably will be attended by a body guard on account of the hostility aroused by Mrs. Pankhurst’s arrest. Mrs. Pankhurst Too Ill For Force Feeding. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. EXELTER, ENGLAND, Dec. G.— The condition of Mrs. Emmeline and thirst strike. Her heart wa, weak and the doctor said the prisoner's condltkl was loo low for forcible feedine It is probable that the Govern-, will have to order Mrs 1'ankirn?!, release within the next 48 hour. ” WEST POINT CLUB OPENS WEST POINT. Dec. 6 -The hi. side clubhouse, built Jointly by progressive young men of this m, and a number of Boston capital,£ who own extensive manufacturing , terests in this city, was opened thu week with an elaborate reception ar tended by the Boston capitalist, YOU MAY FIND THE GIFT YOU WANT HERE. j Gold Spectacles and Eyeglasses. 5 .hell frames; eyeglass' holder! chains; hooks; fancy gold ani sterling spectacle cases; opera glasses; binocular and fle'd glasses; reading glasses; mono- -les, thermometers; fountain pens goggles, microscones and magnU fying glksees; compasses, wvn try and make your little shopping visit a pleasant one. A. K. Hawk-s Co., Opticians, 14 Whitehall St TAKING CHANGES Typewriters rented 4 mos. $5 up. Am. Wtg. Mach. Co We have moved to our new store, 97 Peachtree Street ATLANTA FLORAL CO Child Is Cross, Feverish, tive, Give “California Syi of Figs.” If your little one's tongue is coated, it is a sure sign the stomach, liver and bowels need a genlle, thorough cleansing at once. When your child is cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; If breath is bad, stom ach sour, system full of cold, throat sore, or if feverish, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the clogged-up, consti pated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bow els. and you have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn’t be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep it handy be cause they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little giver, to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California .Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits so’d here. Get the genuine, made by "Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company." Don’t be fooled!—Advt. There Are No Better Trains to FLORIDA Than the Electric Lighted, Vestibuled Dixie Flyer AND- South Atlantic Limited Sleeping Cars Library, Observation Car, Coaches Leave Atlanta from Terminal Sta tion Daily at 8:30 p. m. and 10:10 o. m. Arrive Jacksonville 7:30 a. m. and 8:50 a. m. Winter Tourist Rates For Further Particulars Ask the Ticket Agent Central of Georgia Railway Fourth National BankBuilding Corner Peachtree and Marietta. Phone Main 400. ASTHMA RELIEVED IN 2 MINUTES Or Money Refunded. 50c Pkg. by Mail Isn’t Our Offer Fair? Send for “Thomason’s Famous Asthma Remedy” to AMERICAN ASTHMATIC CO. Inc., ATLANTA, GA. 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. mo 1 Soap King's Son Is Fag To Little Viscount Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON', Dec. H.—Prince Henry, third son of Kins C.corgp, who is com pleting; his third term at Eaton, is acting as fag to Viscount Gage, who came Into his title last year. The Prince is said to be an un usually bright boy. He takes a keen Interest In mechanics and speaks French and German like a native. J, Pierpont Morgan Elected Vestryman NEB \ORK. Dec. t>.—J. Pierpont ! Morgan was elected a vestryman at | Bt. George's Church in Stuyvesant square at the election of wardens and vestrymen. Mr. Morgan's father was senior warden of St. George's up to Ihe time of his diath. ( ‘V \V improves the skin and hair R ESINOL SOAP is in every way pure, delightful and cleansing for the toilet and shampoo. In audi tion, it contains Resirwl, which doc tors everywhere prescribe for skin and scalp affections. Its regular use, therefore, tends to prevent pim ples, blackheads, arid blotches, to keep the hair thick and lustrous, and the scalp free from dandruu. Resinol Soap is not artificially oolcre-'fi- rich brown is given it by the Resinol m ication. Cost* -5 cents and is wort in nitely more to everyone who values a c ca skin and good hair. Resinol Ointment !» . treatment, of facial eruption,. e«e d inga, etc. For trialof write to peP*:. Resinol. Baltimore, Md. Sold by all druggists