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White Man Jailed As Negro's Slayer i Says Former Deputy Embezzled $14,242 Boston Man Says Institute Is Tainted by “Lying, Arson. Theft, Murder.” CORDEI.E. I 1 " 1 '- • —Sheriff .1. It. Wirt, of i'nn> County, has brought W i. Iiirtiy. a whit* man, armtitud I at Dublin, to Ho- jail her*- on the I < hargi- of murdering llrnry Hunt, a nrgrn, at a , arnival tif-re ahoTit the middle of November. The Grand Jury returned an indiutment againat Dig- . by a few days after the killing Alleging that the negro attempted to draw a gun Dlghy claim* that he ehot In aelf-defenae I'nttl the time j of the difficulty I effby wae manager 1 at a naval etorae huemega at We- | none, C'rtep County. IT I1QUIRY WASHINGTON, Dec. 9— Declaring in*t the Rockefeller Institute of Nov York crown® a “toppling mas* o # wealth,“ “feinted by lying. Mealing, ereon and murder,” Edward H. ‘Mem- ent. of Boston, caused a sensation here to-day at the International Anti- Vlvlsectlon and Animal Protection Congress, when he arraigned the world-famed institution. “In this country Is piled up the Isrgeffi mas n the world of tainted wealth, tainted by lying, stealing, ar son and murder, and the w’hole top pling muss stands crowned with the Rockefeller Institute," he said In that institute man'« cunning and power is wreaking itself on animals as erstwhile on humanity, ft is an appalling and revolting institution to • xint in the midst of a great city "Are you ready to bo vivisected? Imagine your healthy scalp or sound ■iver being Indicated for Mr. Rocke feller’s baldness or dyspepsia. Are ou willing that Mr. Rockefeller's Jug- glers should scalp or disembowel you or your daughter?" Merchant Arrested After Fire in Store Mayor “Doesn’t Know What to Think” of Testimony Against City Electrician. I.EXINGTON, KY I>o. 9.--E. Manning an accountant v ho has been auditing the books of the .State Insurance department for the years ifOg to 1912, inclusive, reported to day that I.,ee Hampton, former Dep- uty Insurance <'ominissioner em bezzled $14,242.82 during tlu.se your.*, mtl says that former Commission* r Bell should be held responsible on h : bond for the amount. Hampton ha- been indict'd for em bezzlement and i» a fugitive NO [00 CORNER .5. i urn U. S. in Fight for Cold Storage Books. CHATTANOOGA, Dec 9.~&amp- son Derossett, president of the De- rossett Hnt Company, of this city, which was recently partly destroyed In fire, has been arrested upon a warrant issued by I>eputy Rtate Eire Marsh*! A •* following to vestlgation as to the cause of the fire. The payment of Insurance claims of $28,000 Is Involved. Deroasett Is under bond of *".,000, His hearing is set for December 16. Chas. T, Hopkins Aids In Commission Fight < ’OLD.VIBITS, Dec ».—The commis sion government election for Colum bia* will be held Wednesday. The advocates of the commission charter held their last rally last night. The out of-town epeakere were At torney Charles T. Hopkins, of Atlanta, and John R. Hornady, of The Bir mingham News ‘Steamship Special’ Xmas Train Wrecked Savannah Must Trim Drainage One-third CHICAGO, Dec 9 The "steam ship special," New York hound from Chicago on the Grand Trunk Rail way. was wrecked before it left the city early to-day The train carried hundreds of person* bound for Euro pean cities for the Christinas holi days The engineer of the passenger train was the only person seriously injured. We have moved to our new store, °7 Peachtree Street. ATLANTA FLORAL CO. SAVANNAH. Dec. 9 Savannah is facing the proposition of doing work estimated at $900,000 on a br>nd issue of $600,000. The necessary curtailment of Hie drainage work that this condition brings about has brought a wall of protest from citizens In the outskirts, who will reaponh a small benefit from the proposed work Death Prophecy of 40 Years Ago Fulfilled MICHIGAN CITY. IN D., Dec 9.— The prophec\ made 40 years ago that he would work until he died a natural death or was killed, came true last night when William H. Buggies, yardmaster here, was caught between a string of cars and instantly killed. Commenting on the graft probe of* City Electrician R C. Turner. Mayor Woodward, who heard the tes timony of several witnesses during the investigation Monday afternoon, said Tuesday: "I don’t know what to think of that affair, ho for the present I’m going to keep my ears and eyes open and say nothing.” Attorney Aldine Chambers an nounced that when the probe was resumed Tuesday afternoon • he would continue to present testimony in an effort to prove that the Elek- tron Company, an organization of electrical contractors, had made gifts to city Electrician Turner. P. V. L. Smith, tiie secretary of the organiza tion and a manufacturers’ agent, like ly will be the most important witness called. Chambers Shows Hand. Attorney Chambers laid down his hand at the meeting Monday and showed just what he intended trying to establish by the testimony of J. J. Peters, manager of the Cotton States Eleorlo Company. "I am only seeking a fair deal," said Peters, "and since I withdrew from this association of contractors Mr Turner hasn’t given It to me. I had to withdraw from the association because 1 wasn’t getting a square deal in it. # "I was a member at the time of Mr. Turner’s last election. Practically all tiie contractors were against him. but when he was re-elected by mich a large majority they decided to get on the good side of him so he wouldn’t cause any trouble.” Peters then exhibited some type written sheets of paper which he said were financial statements of the Klektron Company. One item was "R c T. $ 180." Another was "R. (\ T . luncheon. $14.75.” The date of the report was November, 1912. Tells of Paying Debts. "R. C. T. stands for R. < ’. Turner, city Her trlclan,' said Peters The $180 was given to him cash. Many other times money was raised to pay debts for him Altogether 1 know the Association of Electrical Contractors raised $70 or $800; in fart, lie got the biggest part of the money raised by the association.” Electrician Turner sat perfectly calm during this testimony His at- U. S. Likely to Bar Improper ‘Movies’ Federal Investigator Completes Report of Conditions Here iri National Probe. WASHINGTON. Doc 9 Improper moving picture films will be barred from this country, if new cusiorm regulations compiled by Chief Clerk Halsted of the. Customs Service are approved. "No liberal policy” will be adopted by the Treasury in censoring import ed films, according to Hals ted. and the new regulations will exclude all that can be classed as "doubtful.” Lord Radstock, Noted Evangelist-Peer, Dies Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PARIS, Dec. 9. — Eord Radstock, the famous evangel let-peer, died to-day. aged 8ft. He established a number of charitable Institutions, among them a home for poor girls in London and a home for chorus girls in Paris. Al though irisn. he spent much time in Paris House Bill to Bar ‘U. S.’ in Business WASHINGTON, Dec 9 Representa tlve Steeneraon. of Minnesota, intro duced In the House a bill prohibiting the use of the wo*-ds "United States” or of the initials ”T*. S." by any com mercial business L. J. Baley. special investigator for the Department of Justice, has com pleted his preliminary investigation of the “egg situation” in Atlanta and has forwarded his report to Attorney General McReynolds. The investiga tion lias so far covered the situation only in Atlanta, but it is probable that Mr. Baley will be ordered to Tennessee, which is in his district, for an investigation of cold storage rmCAflO, Dec. 9 A legal tight was started to-day by attorneys for the Government in an effort to get possession of the books of cold stop age companies. The accounts will be studied by the Federal Grand Jury, which is investigating the causes of the present high price of eggs and butter in Chicago. While the Government investiga tions is being pushed, the women of Chicago arid Illinois to-day began a crusade to educate housewives on the subject of an eggless Christmas. Specially prepared menus have been printed for distribution in which reci pes for the Christmas dinner con tain no reference to an egg. houses and egg dealers of that State. RESIN9L MAKES ECZEMA VANISH torney. Carl Hutcheson, sought to discount Peters’ statements on the grounds that Peters was a violator of the law and had a reason to conspire against Turner J. F. Rvan. J. E. Sailing and sev eral other members of tht*. Elektron Company were called to the rtand. They Were told that they had to an swer the questions asked or* suffer the legal penalty. They said they had ( heard of money being given to Tur ner, but no one would admit personal knowledge of it. The tendency.of the testimony of each was to designate | the source of the correct information of the association to be tiie secre tary. Mr. Smith. While Mr. Raley refused to make 1 public the contents of his report, it is generally understood that it will not be followed by any prosecutions in Atlanta, unless it is extended later to the charges that local dealers sell cold storage eggs under the guise of fresh eggs. ”1 found no corner in eggs in At- lanta," Mr. Baley sajd Tuesday morning, "and did not expect to when 1 started the investigation. There are not enough cold storage eggs in Atlanta, to make a corner possible. All the cold storage eggs here could he cornered and the consumer would never be aware of it, because enough eggs can be obtained from the sur rounding country to supply the de mand.” / It is understood that Mr. Baley's investigation dealt mainly with the possibility that there is some connec tion between Atlanta dealers and the dealers who manipulate the alleged Stops Itching and Burning Instantly. There is immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfigured by e - zema, ringworm, or other tormenting sklri h )uble. in a warm bath with Resinol Soap and a simple application of Resinol Ointment. The soothinv, healing Resinol balsams sink right into the skin, stop itching instantly, and soon clear away all trace of erup tion, oven in severe and stubborn cases where other treatments have had no effect. After that, the regular use of Resinol Soap is usually enough to keep the skin clear and healthy. You need never hesitate to use Resinol. It is a doctor’s prescription, that has been used by other physicians for years in the treatment of all sorts of skin affections. It contains abso lutely nothing that could Injure the tendered skin. Practically every druggist sells Resinol Ointment (50c and $1.00) and Resinol Soap (25e). For trial free, write to Dept. 34-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Avoid so- called "substitutes” for Resinol, they are often of little use and even in jurious.—Advt. Kimball Player PianoConcerts DAILY: 3:00 to 4:00 P. M. Q4 North Prvor Street You arc cordially invited to eall. whether a prospective buyer or not. It will make Christ mas shopping a pleasure for you to spend half an hour or more at our store. The program of music, as listed below, is varied, and contains a wide range of selec tions. Until you have seen the KIMBALL PLA YER, you can not realize what wonder ful results are to be obtained in a musical way. PROGRAM: Polka (If Concert .... My Beautiful Lady (from Vi Chiuita 1 ana Liza's Wedding Pay Humor cake Pa Fileuse Too Much Mustard There's a Girl in the Heart Second Walt: Seortet (from Lucia) Popular Song Excerpts Rakoczy March ink Bartlett Lady) Cary It Hudson Berlin Ma . Dvorak ■ Uaff land Macklin Carncc Godard .. .. Donizetti Reynas .. Berlin-Lit:t W. W. Kimball Co. I 94 North Pryor Street. Atlanta. Ga. CHAMBERLIN = J0HNS0N=DuB0SE COMPANY ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS A Doub!e=Barreled Remnant Sale Silks and Dress Goods The Selling Starts at Nine o’clock Two potent reasons have helped to make this remnant sale one of the finest of the long list we have ever invited you to. -The day after Christmas brings our inventory. We do not want any remnants when that work begins. —At Christmas time what a fine and serviceable gift a dress pattern, a skirt, a waist boxed in a cheery Christmas box would make! But the savings—they are genuine and real and big and time ly —but Christmas shoppers will not be long in finding out just what is what in this respect—after 9 o’clock to-morrow. The Silks < The Dress Goods ( i ropes de clime, In icades. 'a lift as. Ye|>es M et eor, Vrsiaii Silks, »rounded ('lianiicuses, Yplins, I4rounded Velvet s, Kimono Silks, Messa lines, < Tiffotis, Moires. I mlgariait. Chiffon Velvets, Wash Silks, black and colors— I jongtlis 1-2 to S yards. Whipcords, < Tallis, Bedford < Yrds, < ’oat iugs. I icrringbone, Voiles. Mohairs. Serges, < ’repes de ( Tine. Plaids, Mixtures, Wool Taffetas. Canton Crepes, Cheviots. Black and colors— Lengths 1-2 to 4 yards. You Know and Love The mysterious urge of Christmas. No matter how old and far out of the world’s dust and ©infusion we are, not one of us can help but feel it. And when the thought of gifts arises, this Children’s Depart ment makes a strong appeal. Here Are Some Practical Suggestions BIBS—Something babies never have too many of; they make a highly acceptable gift. We have scores of dainty, beautiful Bibs, in simple and very elaborate designs. Prices begin at 25c and mount by easy stages to $5 each. From *1.00 up—-they are hand-embroidered. Mittens—Silk-und Wool. 25c pair. All-Silk Mittens, 50c pair. Knitted Leg-gins, 50e, 75c and $1.00 pair. Knitted Toques, 50c, 75c- and $1.00. Fashionable Furs For Misses and Children Reductions of One-third, One-half and More We gathered every remnant that we could lay hands on into this sale to wipe the slate clean before inventory. I he rich savings will be yours. * Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. Even young girls and little tots may have beautiful Furs after their own choosing this season. < 'an you imagine anything that would bring greater joy to a girl than a pretty Fur Set—Muff and Stole—that comes as a gift at Christmas time ? Stylish, beautiful Furs are here, for girls of all ages. Prices range from $1.25 to $25 set. You may choose a set of— Imitation Ermine, Moleskin, Iceland Fox, Red Fox, Gray Squirrel, Black Coney. Rain Capes with hood and school bag; $2.49. Rain Coats for children, Tam Hats to match; $3.50 for both. Blankets Are a Safe Gift $6,00' i umi few from Th < amc the C Pretty Gifts For Wee Babies -for children of all sizes Sweaters, of various good stvles- —$1.00 to $5.00. Sacques—Choose a knitted or hand-embroidered Cash mere Sacque; there are dozens of dainty kinds, and at all prices from 50c to $10.00. Hood Shawls—(Nightingales made of fine eashmere. hand-embroidered, $3.50 to $10.00. Hand-Embroidered Dresses, $3.50 to $25.00. Afghans—Either crocheted or of hand- embroidered cashmere, $2.00 to $12.50. Celluloid Novelties—Very dainty, hand painted articles, such as Brushes, Combs, Pow der Boxes, Medicated Cotlon Boxes, Jewelry Boxes, Coat Hangers, Safety-Pin Holders and Rattlers. Booties—25c to $1.00 pair. Moccasins of soft kid, beautifully made, white and colors; 50c and 65c pair. Soft Sole Shoes—white, black and colors; 50c and 75c pair. Squares—made of cashmere, hand-embroid ered; $1.50 up. Oho is always safe in buying a hlanket as a gift for a babv —for blankets are something a baby can’t have too many of. However, a young mother’s friends may hesitate in choosing gilts fni a new baby or an old one, either—there is no such doubt about pretty, warm blankets. For Babies ’ Beds Pillow Cases. 35e each. Sheets, fine each. Pillow Cases, hand-embroidered; $1.25, $2. $2.50 to $3.50 oaeh. Sheets, hand-embroidered. $1.25, $2, $2.5(1 t<> $3.5(1 each. Pillow < ’ases, machine embroid ered. boo to $1.50 each. Beautiful Baby “Bunting” Blankets; dainty pink? and blues. Some in plain colors with border, others with quaint nursery de signs: prices, 50c, 75e and $1.00. Others with wide silk binding at $1.50 each. Baby Bathrobes—cunning little garments, made of dainty outing flannel, pink and blue grounds, with nursery designs; 65c each. Eiderdown Bathrobes, beautiful ly finished with satin borders; shirred; $2 up. «6A Off his i • ACk€ * d b “app H, l\ Ei i’O Ill Of 1 mit mil last was §ra let- ma: par day is r w e slaj bef An repot < >gie: pany whor give total VI < tiie i that allot! that day ( (o her th W< 1 onfi! ■ ubsc ed sc necai He ions Jo« Facu Fran Cord Parr. Jol od: % 100; 1 Frier Tota Dr repol R. H Dilla ing ' sion *25; man, 1 j. K. M rs. rett, pone Taylt C. H a r, M. C Moth W A A. L ?:>; Med l E. B R T R. B VVorl il’hori Yarn $25; $5; : At '*poi $50; Wale 10. Dani Spell B. L. A. portc Bros $10; Bute $100. Dr Gran s cml R. W '-on, Brue Now i $10;