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i Till-. A 1 l.AiN 1A (rJMJiOjriAA A A 1J A h \\ b. NURSES WARN AGAINST 'CHI COLORED XMAo CANDY Relief Association (Mine back to Atlanta, would not marr.. her. OGLETHORPE Campaigners Determined to Cut Balance to $50,000 This Week. Young Men Busy. < Iglethorpe ampaignei-s 000 In stili It> a gray day In th* campaign when the don’t got as much as $5 script ions. That Is. It will be a gray da> when that happens It hasn’t happened yet. v A*orK started early Friday morning " th the avowed intention of cutting down the un raised balance of the fund from $t»9.264 to $50,000 by Satur- day night Ten thousand a da ywould do it 8Mfl the workers were after that $10,000 a day. Several large and hard-working committees didn’t report yesterday.' said Ivan K Allen chairman of the committee of the whole. "We knew that the reason they didn’t report wan because thei were out working. We -ire looking for those reports to-da\ and we are confident they will have I something good to tell us." Young Men Doing the Work. Ann interesting fact is developed by an inspection of the lists of workers and subscribers in this campaign. Nearly all the workers are young m»*n. men new to the labor. I never saw an Atlanta campaign with so few of the old. wily, experi enced leg-pullers in it." Mr. Allen '•aid at the luncheon Thursday. "The youngsters are taking hold, and they Mirely are delivering the goods Also, a majority of the subscribers are young men and women. For-haps the amounts they subscribe are not as large as those by’ their elders, but they are gifts In proportion to their means and the spirit is the same Particularly affecting was the re port of by telephone of Joel Hunter absent from the meeting by reason of hard work in the cause High School Pupil* Help. Mr Hunter had suggested that the Hoys’ High School be given a chance to subscribe !f Its student body cared for the project. Professor J. H. Smith had explained the matter to the boys, and he was profoundly moved by their interest ;nd responsiveness. Twenty-eight boys in the senior class pledged thorn- . Hve* for *5 ea -h, making $140. Then the Junior class subscribed T 1 .*'•. Junior "A" Hass. $50; first class. $105; and by the time the other classes were reached, the fund had grown to $500, and still was growing. Miss Nellie Middleton, Grady Hospital nurse, telling Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M Griffin, dangers of eat ing candy pois >ned with color ing material. WYf ^ f fT fT 'At* W. T. Morris, secretary to Chief Heavers, remained secretary and treasurer of the Police Relief Asso- ! Hation in spite of the spirted cam* I paign against him by Detective J. W. i Hollingsworth. Morris was re-elected by the dec! - j ■ ve vole of 154 to 28. The polls were open from 2 o’clock until 5 Thurs- | day afternoon. This was the only j • ffice for which there was a contest. | Morris has been secretary and treas urer since 1907. Chief Hanford was re-elected pres ident and Sergeant .J. A. Hollis was re-elected vice president. [ ford lias vigorously denied that su-h a U tter ever was written, and In r Ktatement has been corroborated by and saying lie Attorney James also has Intimated Mrs. Craw- j that he would call several medical ex perts to the stand to refute the testi mony of those doctors who have tes- the testimony of Mrs. Johnson. * tifled that the amount of poison said to have been found in Mr. Crawford t stomach was not more than might be expected to he found after the taking of an opium cough mixture and a morphine hypodermic. EXPERTS SEMI-ANNUAL SUIT-END SALE BEGINS Conclusion of the Will Case Hearing Apparently Still Is Far Away. RENTZ TO BUILD SCHOOL. DUBLIN. Dee. 12. —The. town of Kent35. T/aurens County, has Just dis posed of $<1,000 worth of school bonds and let the contract for the erection of a modern school building. H GRSCRRETS” FOR LIVER-HEADACHE You're Bilious and Constipated. Clean Up Inside and Feel Bully, •jet a 10-cent box now Vuu're bilious! You have a throbbing n atton n your head, a bad taate In • ur mouth. > our eyes burn, your skin i- yellow’, with dark rings under your eyes: your ftps are parched. No won- you feel ugly, mean and ill-tem- p« red. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off. and what you need i- a cleaning up inside. Don’t continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you. and don't resort to harsh physics that irritate and Injure Remember _ that most disorders of the sion ach. liver and bowels are cured b> morning with gentle, thorough Can- rare ts they work while you sleep. A 1*'cent box from your druggist will keep > our liver and bowels e'enn; stomach sweet and your head clear for months. Fiiildren love to take Oasoarets. be suse they taste good and never gripe •i sicken. Advt. Typewriters rented 4 mos,, $5 up. Am. Wtg. Mach. Co. The end of the hearing of the (’raw - foi'ef will case appeared nearly as re mote Friday as it did ten days ago, following the announcement of Attor ney J. S. James, representing the 48 heirs who are opposing Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford. Thursday afternoon that he still had a great number of witnesses to place upon the stand, and that his questioning would go into every possible detail to show conspiracy in the death of Joshua L> (’raw ford. Colonel James is attempting to show collusion Detween Mrs. Craw ford and Mrs. PJmam Johnson in the writing of a letter addressed to "Mrs. Savage " at St. Augustine, and signed by 1 J. B, Crawford." He stated to Auditor Anderson that he would prove the letter filed by the defense was not the letter written, but one substituted fur the genuine document. is c laimed by Attorney James th •t Mrs. Johnson, at Joshua B. Craw ford’s dictation, wrote a lette-r r o j "Mrs. Savage.” telling her not to BUSINESS NOTICE. Colds Cause Headache and Grip. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets remove cause. There is only One '‘BRO MO QUININE " If has signature of E. W Grove on box. 25c. $5 $0 $8 $10 TROUSERS * ou sale to-day. Ends left from hundreds of tine suitings—all sorts and kinds on the bargain counter at the one price. You know there s always a rush for them. Come early and get first pick. Not one worth less than $5; a few as much as $10 and lots that would cost $6 to $8 if cut from the original piece. GOOD SUITS TO ORDER. Snappy styles$| young to tit. men prefer, well-tailored; guaranteed 13 KiUliEST OVERCOAT BUSINESS ON RECORD because we are making the handsomest top coats ever seen in Atlanta for $15 and $20. MORTON C. STOUT & COMPANY 15 STORES 15 CITIES 122 PEACHTREE STREET (Next to Piedmont Hotel.) GOOD TAH.ORS FOR 25 YEARS • • ••©#©#© ©©©©©©a© ©$©« • ©J> •; ••••••'•'•••O • • • # O • • • O < HERE’S YOUR XMAS SHOPPING LIST FOR PURCHASES TO BE MADE AT THE GLOBE •e that brightly-colored Christ- mass candy! Not wishing to vast the slightest shadow on the happiness of the chil dren in the approaching holidays, the women in charge of the Child Wel fare Show nevertheless were impelled to issue this solemn warning to th» fathers and mothers of Atlanta Fri day. Candy—if it Is in judicious quanti ties—is not the worst thing that can be given to the little folks, the Chiiu Welfare experts will admit grudg ingly. But one must be sure that it does not contain any of the poisonous col oring materials used to make attract ive the well-known confections of variegated and eye-stunning hues. Striking Exhibit Shown They have lather of a striking ex hibit in the old Leyden house at No. 19S Peachtree street to drive this warning home. There are candies of the most bril liant carmine, blue candies, green candies, and candies of every color of the rainbow. They are attractive. It is no wonder they hypnotize the youngsters. But along with the candies are pieces of cloth and whole garments that have been dyed deeply with the poisonous coloring matter taken from small quantities of the candy. Coal tar dyes, for the most part, are used in the < hcaper candies. How Does It Look Inside? "How do you suppose your child looks on the inside after eating this candy?” is one of the pertinent que ries on one of the placards near a can of green confections. "Buy candy for the children, if you w is’i.” said one of the women Friday, “but when you do so. be* sure it is of high grade and is without deleterious | dyes It is not unusual for childrenl to come to their death from the cheap, highly-colored Christmas candies See Yvette, sensation of the Forsyth, at the Atlanta Theater Friday, December 12, 2:30 p. m. One of many stars. Our coals will please you. Call us. CARROLL & HUNTER. ATLANTA to-n:ght 8:15 Erl.. Sat. Mat. and Night. Original All-Star Cast in FINE FEATHERS ROBERT EDESON. WILTON LACKAYE. MAX FIGMAN. ROSE COGHLAN. LYDIA DICKSON FLORENCE ROCKWELL Nights 25c to $2: Mat. 25c to $1.50. Nunnally's for Christmas C FORSYTH ATLANTA'S TO-DAY 1 30 Busiest Theater TO-NISNT I 30 THE WHIRLWIND VIOLINIST, YVETTE! Direct From Folles Bergerr. Australian Boy Scouts. Goldsmith A Hoppe Hickey BrO* Nichol Sitters the Rosaires, Eldridge A 8 arlow. THIS WEEK LYRIC A BUTTERFLY OM IT I HE Cas‘ WHEEL -- NEXT WEEK DAINTY B EMMA/% UNTIN IN Ths Girl The Famous Ellery ROYAL ITALIAN BAND at Auditorium Armory. 1 >eorrn ber 11. 12, 13. 15. 16. 'l7 and 18. in a scries of Grand Concerts under ATLANTA MUSIC FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION AUSPICES \OTKD SOLOISTS Concerts S:30 every night, and 1! matinees except Friday. Tickets on sale at Auditorium t»ox office. Admission ‘Jo and 50 cents. ’audios lire examined more critically at Christmas tliar al any ot her season ol the year. Your judgment is on trial— you eau not afford to send any gift of doubtful quality. s Candies are dependable. They come to you from the factory. Kvery piece is a nugget of Numialh fresh, direr clean, pure dclieiousiu 'SS. For elegant gifts, you may have the choicest dollar-a- pound < ’hoeolates, packed in dainty hand-painted satin box es, or imported baskets of cxrlusive designs. For the Kiddies’ stockings. Nunnally’s pure, bright, hard randies at _!-><• the pound are .just the very tiling. <>nr hundred other varieties at 2f>c, 4(><\ f)0e, 80e and $1.00 the pound—-all of them pure and fresh—just a diffe assortment. •mice m Jo:; ear •aeli't rer. {Five Points) "4 Whitehall. © What 25c Will Buy Belt Arm Bands Silk Sox Boy’s Cap Ear Muffs Scarf Pin White Apron Suspenders Neckwear in Boxes One Pair Sox Two Pairs Sox Three Pairs Sox Silk Handkerchiefs Silk Neckwear Two Collars Three Handkerchiefs Boys’ Stockings Pair Garters Cuff Buttons Linen Handkerchiefs What $2.00 Will Buy • Wool Sweater Shirts Combination Sets Kid Gloves The Best Hat in Georgia Pair Men’s Pants Umbrella Fancy Vest Union Suit Pajamas Flannel Shirt Ties, Socks and Silk Hand kerchief Sets What $10 and $12.50 Will Bay A Good Suit A Good Overcoat A Good Cravenette A Rain Coat What 50c Will Buy What $1.00 Will Buy A Good Shirt Silk Neckwear Silk Handkerchief Sweater Underwear Silk Socks Good Cap Combination Set Night Shirt Child’s Umbrella Child's Hat Boy’s Cap Boy’s Waist Boy’s Shirt Belt Knee Pants Suspenders Neckwear in Xmas Boxes Combination Set Garters and Suspenders Ties in Burntwood Boxes Scarf Pin Cuff Buttons Wool Gloves Silk Muffler What $3.00 Will Buy Bath Robe A Good Hat Pair Trousers Boy’s Suit Boy’s Overcoat Umbrella Boy’s Rain Coat Sweater Silk Vest Silk Umbrella . Silk Shirt Fancy Vest What $15 Will Buy A Winter Suit or Overcoat A Cravenette A Rain Coat Umbrella Pajamas Union Suit Percale Shirt Good Cap Combination Sets Silk Socks Silk Neckwear Night Shirt Indian Suit Cowboy Suit Belt Knee Pants Kid Gloves Mocha Gloves Sweater Flannel Shirt Silk Socks in Xmas Boxes Notaseme Sox in Xmas Boxes Scarf Pin Cuff Buttons Gauntlet Gloves Silk Muffler What $5.00 Will Buy Stetson Velour Hat Boy’s Suit Boy’s Overcoat Rain Coat Wool Sweater Bath Robe Pair Men s Trousers Cane ajid Umbrella What $18.00 and $20.00 Will Buy A Splendid Suit or Overcoat A Cravenette XMAS BOXES FREE THE GLOBE CLOTHING 88 WHITEHALL STREET CO.