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f 1 I r ! ;! i it THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TURNER EXPOSE NEW Li STOPS sentiment still STARTLING TO PLA YS BIG PART IN CHRISTMAS GIVING COTTON PIT HUERTA BY MARY MCA OAVIH rh 1 Former Official of Elektron Com- Rigid Rules for 1914 Make City am printing to few Mjgg«Mtlm.> pany Tells of Cash Gifts to City Electrician. ial committe stigating Tit irr admitte License Forfeit if U. Receipt Is Held. S. ffled by the I he bent < 'hrl* nt . loo11m in Mh it under rigid m#« pre Not a U \ spiral Ion to I maybe I'm | anv rat* , I trifle E Fri n Compan> trieai contrat 'ueadav aften this company Jtsmissed wit positive fact ith, former wen and a Jufor i \ case, took the stand ever> said was very positive. Mr Turner’s ele opted (‘oun< 1 in part. that s>i a 1 internal reve t sale <»f malt "i ill ha ve t heir clt \ pre:-e -o\ ed an in- ■ •ad the*ni. but imental. At ; i that wives dr husbands : made them- i bear the wife would be a nice rang*- stove and a year’* supply of good dry stove wood stored away, for this s something the average farm er's wife has to use :?♦>.’» day* in h year, a ml three times 3 6 ft at that Of course, people in different walks of life require different g. f -• If I win the $]o gold piece I'm going to give this to my wife, for she ha-* the range and wood already. VV A. R. ■ lern. Ga. t hf •me •on: in. •elis. had yhi . mm but ' , , , windows, that all l • fully labeled; tha ,1 he licensed to do -;ir residential Beetle \ It h t lie exception Mint tius- mi their I 'line ap- : Its a I et hot h j ing and solut ion 1 irlstmas ! li m par in l i H t • ll voluntarily suggested tc this association that tliev join in helpin XnWfin obi *‘J knew able mom ing. print ca mpaign consult M Tur id him meet his < .un is." said Mr. Smith, owed consider- spaper ad vert is- jther necessary xpenses, but 1 did not Turner about laising the money from the contractors. Paid in Installments W- raised th<* money. On Novem ber ft we gave him XI80. on Novem ber 12 we gave him $4 25 and on De cember 18 \vr gave him $220." Mr. Smith showed canceled chi for the amounts. lie said that cashed the checks and gave jnom \ to Mr Turner. t.\ R. Mc(Javighey. a contractor who preceded Mr Smith as a witness, said that he was a member of the Elektron Company, tint that it was now practically disbanded, asked the cause for ns disruption lie said it was principally due to the withdrawal of .1 .1. Peters, the man ager of the Cotton States Electrical Company, who brought the charges « gains. Mr. Turner. He sau. lie voted to pay money to Electrician Turner after the election. Were you for him in the.eleetionV" asked Attorney Aldinc Chambers, who is representing the prosecution. “N. " answered McGaughe.v I was for Fred Miles and I contritinted to his campaign." Aided Miles, Too, He says. •D.d the Elektron Company con- . 1 I ed Mr. Chambers "As l remember they made a small contribution before the election,” an swered MeGaughey. Electrician Turner himself was put on tiie stand and lie admitted receiv ing motley for campaign expenses after tiie election. There was Home hot repartee between Attorney Chambers and Turner and Attorney Carl Hutcheson, representing Turner, during the examination. The committee will conclude tlip Investigation Thursday afternoon tail r violating the prohibl- law or injunction by the Rupe- ‘owi for selling liquc will en orfeiture of the city license. » price of the license is $260, a lion of $50. All regulations ask the Lav Enforcement League, two exceptions, were granted. • ! |iiure as to i he po. ession of an Internal revenue license is calcu lated to prevent the sale «• f liqum*. i ffet T 1 Augusta Saloon License Raised to $1,000. AUGUSTA, Dec 10. The Augusta I'itv Council at its meeting last night doubled the license for near beer , . Healers. | M 1914 it will be $ 1.000 The increase Is expected to yield pradi t he | cniie, as it is a loons in the i ally twice as much re j believed few of the 100 city will quit. The view of business men here is | j that so long as Aiken County. South ! I Carolina, allows dispensaries and! Wber ' * here is a dispensary located just over | I the North Augusta bridge in South j Carolina it will be of no avail to I stop the sale of liquor in Augusta. Then, too, if no whisky is sold in j Augusta and the dispensary continues to he operated, Augusta would have to hire fully as many policemen as now. because of a condition over which she has no control. Columbus Is Voting On Commission Rule Ouniness cares to third propria te gift for their pood sign when we tides of the family planning. It means the »f t tie whole problem present giving In « ase you haven't w please glance ovei il nake n suggestion: HERE IS MY OFFER. '/ it Iht wife ii ho writes the brut Shull letter trlli,it/ a hat 1* I hr must iisi fill gift for a husband, "/tr $10 gold pierr. Three a'em ,Is of V, eiteh will be ,p yen the trivet, whose lei fen, m, ml judged I lie ne.rl he*! I Iso, I irill ,nrard the same prizes In husbands who irrite brief let (n s outlining the most appro priate (lift for 11 husbamt to (lire liis niff. Tor the husband's letter that is ml j ml f/eil the best the teiiler n ill Il l-lire e $10 I/O 1,1 pier, this bands ieho write the three ne.rl best letters a ll reccire. each, a S ’* gold pin , for their thorough m ss. Send pour letters addressed to UAItY I.i: 1 /HI IS. I'd 11 or ml Depart men!. The At I,nita tleorgian. Some letters just received: A TITLE OF HONOR. Mi , Mary Lea Davis: The best and most wonderful gif: for a husband is the title of father; it is a gift that will bring other titles. For Instance, grand father. Either title will insure a happy old age. MR Atlanta, Ha. nd | .1 11. A MORRIS CHAIR. Mary Lea Davis: eri COL! Mill'S. Dec. 10. The people of Columbus are to-day voting <»i« com mission government. A heavy vote is being polled and the rival sides ate working hard The early vote was very heavy and the indications were tiiut the full regia t rat ion would be polled. ubby long (b tries so shirk. •omes home front a s’s work hard all cares i< • s somot hmj. everywhere he'll like sold A nice, large, chair >m fort able Morri: MRS K Deering, Millionaire Plowmaker, Is Dead L< i ust (In A HOME. Miss Mary Lea SOLBERG BEATS FOLEY. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10. Johnny Sols- erg. the Brooklyn bantamweight. | st. Louis, last night in the f< bout of the Future City A. C nun MIAMI, I LA.. Dec 10. The body of j W illiam Deering. Chicago millionaire. I who died’ here last night, will tie senr ; ilds afternoon to his late home in Evanston, 111., in a private car foi j burial. Funeral services will he held j there either Saturday or Sunday. I Mr. fleering was a pioneer harvester land farm machinery manufacturer. FURNISHED. i Davis: 1 think one of the most appro priate giflH for a wife is the presentation of a clear title, deed to a nice home, well furnished,' in cheerfulness and l<5ve. A. B. glvi H. M . HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE A SUBSCRIPTION. |w Mary Lea Davis: l-'or ;i Christ inns fclft lo mv Imslmnd I will him- him wliai I mini; X'ill him most n subscription lo The Sunday American. Atlanta. Oa MRS. A K. B. FOR THIRTY DAYS WE ARE OFFERING Best IVSodern Expert DentaB Work at Lowest Possible Prices—GUARANTEED A BOX OF SOCKS. Miss Mary l.ea Davis: I think about the most accept able and pleasing present a wife ,-an give iter husband is a nice box of sockw. as they are useful, and no matter how many pairs he may have there is always room for more, and when he wears them he will often think of the giver MRS M. I’. W I'itr.gerahl, Da. FOR A FARMERS WIFE. Miss Mary l.ea Davis The most useful present for Crown and Bridge Work BUSINESS NOTICE. $15 Gold Dust Plates Porcelain or Gold-Faced To Suit $8 Set of Teeth Crown and Bridge Work Tee,h 50c Dreaming of Days When Appetite ' " Was King Filled Painless Extraction EXAMINATION 50c FREE DR. E. G.G IIFFIN’S Gate City Dental Rooms 24 1-2 Whitehall Street. Over Brown & Allen’s Telephone Main 1708. Lady Attendant One «>f the sad memories of the stout- ach sufferer are the days when he could tilt the meals that others ate. He re calls this joy and the relish of many sp.M-ial dishes, but lo attempt the same thing now would bo followed by dis tress. if not painful suffering .lust a single Stuart's Pyspepsia Tab- 8 | insist In qulckl $ and harmlessly digest ing such a meal In a brief time the NEW YORK. Dec. 10. Again the opening of the cotton market wa* , featureless, with very light trading, first prices being 2 to 3 points lower than Tuesday's close. I^ater the market market steadied under the influence of Liverpool (allies There was some local covering while Liverpool and spot houses bought modetatcly. There was some selling by Wall Street houses. The trade was absolutely local and j every one was Inclined to await the I Government's crop estimate, due Friday ' a 1 1 p m Eastern time. Desperate Fighting Still on Near Mexico City Without Advan tage to Federals. NEW YORK COTTON. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian MEXICO CITV, Dec. 10. Scores of WELL 8ERVED DINNER \I m.«i Marv I,ea I)avis: I think husband would enjoy a nice Christmas dinner served \\ :\h love, kindnews and respect, an easy chtiir and a good news pajer MRS. S. L. Kddsvllle, N. C. | Federal soldiers upon whom General 1 Huerta had relied to keep his capital of ihm A CHRISTMAS DINNER Miss Mary Lea Davis: The most appropriate gift for the husband Is a dinner prepared by the wife's own ha mis and seasoned with love. MRS L. S Atlanta. Ca CONTEST MONEY. Miss Maty Leg Davis: My wif** would appreciate the money I would win in this contest more than anything else, wouldn’t yours? A B Atlanta. Oa. />- SIMPLE HEMBRANCE Miss Mary I yea Davis: Don’t buy hubby an expensive present and turn around and have it charged to him. If you can't save enough dut of your allow ance to pay for a nice present just make something that he real ly needs and 1 am sure he will enjoy the simple remembrance more than he would a costly one with the bill staring him in the face. MRS .1 W N. Newnan. Ga. out of ttjr hands of the Zapatistas are deserting daily and joining the rebels. It became known to-day thi#t some of the most trusted men of the Mexico t'ity and Cuernavaca garri sons had decamped with large quan tities of ammunition This was a severe blow to the Government, whose resources are steadily dwindling. Desperate fighting is still going on south of Cuernavaca. This is the fourth day of tiie battle there. The. Federals under General Castro have thus lar held their own, but have been unable to gain any decided ad- i vantage. A large rebel force led by the bandit Neri is /narching from Puebla to aid Zapata, and if he ar rives in lime the Government army will undoubtedly have to retire. The action of t'ongress in declaring tiie election of Huerta illegal is ex pected to make no change in the sit uation here, as he was directed to hold office until after next year's election in July, but intense interest was displayed to-day by foreigners, who anxiously inquired what action the United Ktntes would take in view of the latest developments 1 )ec. , .Ian. , Feb. Meh. April May .1 une Jill) Aug Sept. Ill 1 Prer. JOperHHigh Txiw Noon' Close 13.10113.12 13.0711,3.0 12.90 12.93'12.87112.90’12.92-93 ,3.07 13.09,13.12-13 12.92-93 12.89-91 < Jet 13.04] 13.06 13.01 13.05 13.08-08 i ' 13.02-06 12.95 12.98 12.93 12.96 12.98-99 ! 12.93-96 12.85 12.87 12.82 12.87 12.88-89 ! 1 2.64-6i> 12.10 12.13 12.10 12.13 12.12-17 H .99 11.99 11.99 1 1.99 12.01-03 STOCKS GRAIN NEW ORLEANS COTTON. FOUNTAIN PEN. M. ss M a ry 1 -ea Da vis: The gift 1 And the most appre ciated is a fountain pen. It is one suitable for purses of any size. There are good ones cheap and also the silver and gold ones for tiie more expensive gifts 1. M O. Cornelia, (5a Federals Fortify For ! Battle on Border. 1 >ec . .Ian. . Feb . Men. April Ma y .1 une July . ()Ct. . (Open . Prey High !Low'Noon) Close 12.94 12.94 12.94 12.94-12.99-13 13.10 13.11 13.07 12.07 12.11-12 , 13.12-14 13.23113.27) 13.21 13.23 13.26-27 i 13.27-29 13.31 13.34 13.27)13.29 13.33-34 113.33-35 13.33,13.35 13! 31 13.31 13.35-37 | | j 12.06 LIVERPOOL COTTON. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10.—Due 1 to 2'/^ points higher, this market opened quiet at net unchanged to Va point lower. At 12:15 p. m. the market was quiet and steady, net unchanged to % point lower, except December, which was point higher. Spot cotton steady, at 6 points ad vance; middling. 7.29d; sales 16.000 bales, including 9,300 American. Futures opened steady. At the close the market was quiet, with prices at a net decline of to 2fa points from the final quotations of Tues day. Prev. By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK. De< 10 News that Mexican Petroleum Company had omit ted the payment of its preferred divi dend, coupled with reports of Increased rebel activity In the district in Mexico where This corporation owns welts, caused heavy pressure to lie directed against Mexican Petroleum common at the opening of the stock market to-day This issue opened at 42. against 48. the price at which the last sale was made on Monday. , ... Canadian Pacific was pounded noin in New York and Ix>ndon. because of disappointment over its proposed scheme of financing, and the stock be gan here at 222^t for a loss of I n Uncertainty’ over actions by the di rectors of the New' York. New llaven and Hartford Railroad this afternoon wirh the possibility that the dividend j u jy may be passed, caused that issue i' CORN open at 719-4, which was within L of the low record it made yesterday Aftei \i av 20 minutes, however, the stock rallied ; j u j' v to 72. . OATS The speculative situation was unsati.-- p e( . factory. Among the other declines were ^ lav United States Steel common, -V ' nl '> n July- Pacific. t/g; Southern Pacific, . Amal gamated Copper. Lehigh Valle.' Si Reading, ^. and New York Centra i Southern Pacific and Reading recov ered and Erie rrtfCde a fractional gain. The curb was quiet. Americans in London were slow NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, Dec. 10 -Wheat was slightly easier due to scattered selling by commission houses and the disap pointing Liverpool cables. Corn was sold by scattered commis sion houses on account of the favorable weather over tne belt. oats were handled sparingly, the market having a narrow range. Provisions were 10c lower. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations to noon: High. 1 ,ow Previous Noon. Close. Dec. . May . 88 a, 92 > 4 89 !4 89' 4 70% 69% 69L 70% 70% 69% PORK Jan. . .20.85 May 20.97 V* LARD Ian May . .11.05 RIBS - .Ian. . .10 96 May . .IU7> 2 39** 42 V* 4 U* 20.77V* 20.92Vfe 20.77 */2 20.92 ‘4 20.90 21.00 1 1.02*2 11.02 *4 10.75 11.02* 10.95 11:16 10.95 11.15 10.95 11.20 Stock quotations to noon STOCKS Am&l. Cop. . Am. Can . . Am. Smelt. . Am. Sugar- Anaconda . . Atchison B. and O. . . B. R. T. . . Can. Pac. . Cen. Leather Consol. Gas . Corn Prod Erie Interboro, pref. 59 1 * GRAIN NOTES. The Chicago Inter Ocean says: "Those who know’, say there lias been good buying of May and July wheat here dur ing the past few days on orders from Argentina. This, they say, means iha 1 the crop situation there is worse than pictured by reports received here hh lias induced some buy ing by local oper a tors. Those who watched the coi r trade yesterday said there was 3.000,0(9 bushels of May corn traded in at To cents and all of the buying orders at that figure in the hands of commis sion houses were not filled." A "MADE" PRESENT. Alias Mary Lea Davis: For my husband’s Christmas present I have embroidered one dozen linen handkerchiefs with his initial on them. 1 am also making a nice warm bath robe, as lie appreciates things 1 make more than anything I could buy. MRS. L. M. A Atlanta. Ga. SOME SILVERWARE. Miss Mary Lea Davis: First. 1 shal Itry to make, this Christmas just a little happier than last. For presents I have bought a set of silverware she greatly needs, and for the rest 1 will buy some perfume, candy, toilet water, etc., the little frivoli ties that every woman loves, and at lartt l shall breathe a prayer that 1 will be able to make her happy till the coming of another Christmas. A. N. D. Atlanta. Ga. GOLD WATCH FOB Miss Mary Lea Davis: What I am going to give my dear husband t l)ifc Christmas is a gold watch fob **ngraved “From Your Loving Wife." Also I will give him my prayers and best wishes for the continuance of our happy married life. MRS. C. J G. Orangeburg, S. C. CHRISTMAS DINNER. Miss Mary Lea Davis: I think the best present a wife (*an give her husband for Christ mas is a nice dinner, prepared by her own hands; following that be a true, devoted wife—always_ ready to share his burdens. We ran all do this, and not cost one extra cent, and I am sure it would be far more appreciated than anything elaborate. MRS W A. W. Dover, Ga. t A WRITING DESK. Miss Mary Lea Davis: Of all the presents 1 think best for my dear husband is a writ ing desk and a fountain pen fill ed with ink. MRS. A. V. K West Point, Ga. PRESIDIO, TEXAS (By I S. Army telephone to Marfa), Dec. 10.—General Salvadore Mercado's exhausted Fed eral soldiers who fled northward when the Constitutionalist army under Gen eral Villa, moved on Chihuahua City, were to-day' set to work constructing fortifications south of Ojinaga. These preparations for defense w ere dispatched from Chihuahua City with I, 500 Constitutionalists to give battle to the Federals at Ojinaga. General Villa fears a surprise at tack on Juarez unless the Federal army at Ojinaga is either captured or annihilated. The possibility of a battle at Ojina ga, which is immediately across the line from Presidio, is causing anxiety among both the civil and military' au thorities because of the dangers from bullets falling on* United States soil. The Federals are famished and foot sore, but their condition is not so bad as that of the civilians w'ho were not used to the hardships of forced marches over deserts and mountain General Orozco, who commanded the Federal rear guard, took charge of the work of erecting tiie fortifica tion on the southeast of Ojinaga, from which point it is believed the at tack will come. Luis Terrazas, one of the richest, men in Mexico, who arrived here in the caravan. promised enormous wealth to the Federal troops to pro tect tiie civilians until the border was reached. Senor Terrazas came into Presidio, where he was greeted bv the Mexican Consul from El Paso and a number of Mexican and American friends. He was worn out from pri vation. having made most of the eight-day journey in a mule cart. General Orozco claims that the Federal authorities will soon have II, 000 troops massed around Ojinaga, but they are short of ammunition and arms. Dec. . . . Dec.-Jan. lanu.-Feb. Feb.-Mch. Meh.- Apr. Apr.-May May-J une June-July July-Aug. Aug.-Sep i Sept.-Oct. Oct.-Nov. Closed q Tip'ing. 2 P.M. Close.;,Close. .6.99 6.98% 6.98 6.98% uiet. .6.95% 6.94% 6.96 .6.95% 6.95 6.94 6.95% .6.94% 6.96 6.94% 6.95% 6 96 6.963 • 95 6 :>6 .6.9ft 6.9n 6.95% 6.95% .6.95% 6.95% 6.94 6.96% .6.93 6.91 6.92% .6.90% 6.89% 6.88% 6.90 6.74% 6.76% 6.51% 6.64 . .6.43 6 43 6.41 % 6 44 6 L. Valley. . . 147% N. Y. Central 93 Penna. . .108% V. Gas Co. . 117% Reading 163S< So. Pacific 86~ H Union Pacific. 152% U. 8. Rubber-. 64% U. S. Steel . . 56*4 do, pref. . 105% Utah Copper 28 * 4 AGED CAPITALIST DEAD. 27% | NEW YORK. Dec. 10.—James .\l< Mahon, former president of the Em 147grant Industrial Savings Bank and director in several big corporations, died to-day at his home in SmUhtown N. Y., of a complication of diseases He was 82 years old. DISCOUNT RATE REDUCED. B FOR LIN. Dec. 10. —The discount rale at the Imperial Bank of Germany was to-day reduced % of 1 per cent from 5% to 5 per cent FOR SALE COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Morris H. Rothschild & Co.: "We look for little activity until after the Bureau report." E. F. JJutton & Co.: "The market acts as if intending to work higher be fore Frida’ys Government crop esti mate." Logan & Bryan: "Look for a trading market for next few days." PROPERTY OF GEO. MAU-HANNEMANN BAKERY CO. BAR SILVER. LONDON, Dec. 10. -Bar silver easy at ;6%d. NEW YORK. Dec. 10.—Commercial bar silver. 57’*; Mexican dollars. 45c. New Treatment for Croup and Colds Relieves by Inhalation and Absorp tion. No Stomach Dosing. Plenty of fresh air in the bedroom and a good application of Vick’s “Vap-O-Rub” Croup and Pneumonia Salve over the throat and chest will relieve all cold troubles quicker than internal medicines. Just apply Vick’s and cover with a warm flannel cloth. Leave the covering loose around the neck so that the vapors of Eucalyptol, Thymol. Camphor, and Menthol, released by the body warmth may be inhaled all night long. Next morning the head is clear and phlegm loosened. In addition Vick's is absorbed througli the skin, taking out the tightness and sore ness. Entirely external—the ideal treatment for the little folks. Three sizes, 2oc, 56c and $1.00. In pursuance of the order of the* Honorable P. H. Adams, Referee, I will sell property of the Geo. Mau-Hannemaiiri Bakery Co., situated at No. 86-90 Garnett street, Atlanta, Georgia, property consists of a complete, bakery, with a capacity of 12,000 loaves per day. Bids will he received on this property, either as a whole or in parcels and lots, as bidders may desire to offer. This plant contains everything necessary to a complete and modernly equipped bakery. All bids to be submitted in writing at the office of the Referee, 513 Grant Building, December 17th. at 10 a. m. HARRY DODD, Trustee, 325 Grant Building. A SEWING MACHINE. Miss Mary Lea Davis: Will say the moat useful pies ent u man could give his wife would be a sewing machine J. H. J. Si loam. Ga Maj. Black Speaker For Kentucky Dinner Atlanta Kentuckians will gatlierVu the Hotel A lisle y Thursday night for the annual banquet of the Kentucky So ciety. Major J. C. C. Black, of Augusta, former Cognressman from the Tenth district, will be the orator of the even ing. ami Judge J. T. Pendleton will pre side. Kentuckians desirous of attending tHe banquet are invited to communicate with W. D Warfield, chairman of Die executive committee. No 706 Fourth National Bank Building. S. L Rherer. .1 .T. Spalding. Scott Hudson. W. <\ Jenkins. J. D. Puckett, Dr. J. C. White. \Y S. Elkin. Jr.. W. \Y. Gaines and Isaac Schoen are the officers of the society. Bring Back Those Joyous Health Laden Days By Using a Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablet After Meals. NEW TESTAMENT. Miss Mary Lea Davis: My suggestion as the most use ful t’hriartmas present to a hus band would be a New Testamen and a family prayer book. MRS. C. E. A. Decatur. Ga. Mis A WORKBASKET. Mary Lea Davis: As my wife sews a great deal. I think she would appreciate t workbasket containing needles, thimble and thread. .1 V. Decatur. Ga. FORSYTH Busiest Theater TO-HiGHT 8 30 THE WHIRLWIND VIOLINIST, YVETTE! Direct From Folies Bergere. Australian Boy Scouts. Goldsmith & Hoppe. Hickey Bros.. Nichol Sisters, the Rosalres. Eldridge &. Barlow. LyricTheater A WhVi ,s ! faulty d I man tm g* will become he normal and Established 23 Years Both Drs. E. G. Griffin and S. A. Griffin Per sonally in Charge Best $8 Plates Fit Guaranteed Made Same Day ONLY $5 Macon Is Likely to Abolish Old Market With ELEANOP MONTELL MACON. Dec. 10.—One of Macon's i landmarks, the market house on Pop lar street, likely will be abolished be fore the end of next year. City Council voted last night to ask t''e i Legislature for permission to call in ! the market house bonds and demolish j the structure. This action was taken in pursuance 'to a petition signed by hundreds of citizens who claim the market house idea is antiquated and useless. And Now l Can Only Eat Soft. Mushy Diet." Stocking Poor Purse, Maj, Sylvester Says Then the occasional use of Stuart s j Dyspepsia Tablets will bring to any! one a core enjoyable and comfortable j f - elu ; .tier a large meals than tine can I WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. Major Rich- possibi\ imagine lard Sylvester, superintendent of Wash I'll, .-mire secret of Stuart's Dvapep- j ington police, has issued a warning sia Tablets from a successful digestion against the stocking purse, standpoint lies in the* faet that they j According to the Major, the stocking I se e'etnents which .is no place for a purse or other valua- I st and would sup- i bles at an\ time The b^st place to I , carry the money is in a parse, and then \our druggist and i tiie possessor ef the purse should take j rv day. Price, 50 I care not to leave it carelessly on conn- | 1 ter a. of till ATLANTA TO-NIGHT 8:15 Klaw & Erlanger Present Robert HILLIARD In the Great Detective Play. “THE ARGYLE CASE” Also Tues., Wed. Mat and Night. Nights 25c to $2: Mat. 25c to $1.50. THURS..FRI..SAT , H. H. Frazee Presents Famous All-Star Cast FINE FEATHERS By Eugene Walter. Robert Edeson Rose Coghlan Wilton Lackaye Lydia Dickson Max Figman Lolita Robertson SEATS NOW SELLING \”ghts. 25c to 52; Mat. 25c to $1.50 CRAVATS Elosiery and Eiandkerchiefs In Matched Sets for Christmas EIGHT BEAUTIFUL SHADES These matched sets are becoming more popular every season. We anticipated the great demand—and the result—Eight Beautiful Shades to show you to-day— Purple. Lavender. Tan. Pearl, Gray. Red. Navy and Cadet. A combination in these shades consisting of Silk Cravat. Silk Ho- i O'II TJ ii l’g \° sierv and Silk Handkerchief. $1.50 Matched Sets, consisting of two peiees— Handkerchief and Cravat also ( ravat and Hosier} in same shades as the above. These sets are only— $1.00 If it's an Individual Cravat you want—here you will find an ex clusive range—no two alike. Imported Silks—extra fine quality $3.00 each. Another handsome range in tine Imported Satins—handsomely de signed in rich colors—$2.0°. Still—a very interesting range of perfect Cravats from 50c to $1.50 If Living Out of Town, Better Order Now Parks - Chambers - Hardwick 37-39 Peachtree Company Atlanta, Ga. ■BE