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., — •*— t - ~~ TURNED LIKELY ID DEI OILYfl TITE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. General Wood to Tour World After He Retires in April w \ i ;hl\'gt< < icneral i«rr Committee Investigating Charges Not Expected to Con sider Impeachment Action. R**i*>rts in political droit conclusion of ’’graf?” lnve»iigation clan Turner will bo ! ho are that n Rational f City Fleetri- repri- manri for Turner by the Investjgatlng committee. Though Attorney Aidin'- Chambers, representing the Cotton •States Electric Company, which brought the charge*, ha# outlined to the committee that it has clear grounds to impeach Turner if It d« - alres to take up the fight, the g<*n« rul belief among thos. v/• have kept up closely with the ev! >nco is that the committee will not take so radical a view Mayor Woodward has been a con- slant attendant at the meetings, and even he has no positive opinions about what should be done. The investigating committee, com posed of the Board of Electrical Con trol and the Council Electric Lights Committee, will meet Friday to mako up iu report. Turner Put on Grill. The moat interesting feature of i lie '•lose of the investigation Thursday afternoon was the grilling of Electri cian Turner. Turner was relucta it to answer many questions, frequent ly replying with sharp evasions. He presented a large number of i**- ceipts showing, ho said, his campaign disbursements. These receipts don't seem to cor respond with the dates on which you received the jjayments from the Elek- tmn Company," said Y’hainbers. I can't help tliat." replied Turner. Can you tell me a single man or corporation to whom you paid this money 0 ’’ insisted Chambers. ■ The receipts show' it," said Turner. Attorneys in Clash. The question was repeated several times with no more direct response from Turner. "Mr, Chairman, interposed Attor ney Carl Hutcheson, “he has an- ewered that question forty times.” No. no, not that many,” said Chambers. “I think the attorney must be confused by thinking of 'For ty Thieves.' ” “Now. you n«*»d not get so per sonal." replied Hutcheson, coloring. You’re a young man ” said < hambers. ‘ Yes, and able to take care of my- **elf," answered Hutcheson. Chairman Haverty said such re marks would not bo permitted and the hearing was resumed. Historic BritishGates Bought by American Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, i i:: a pair of early rightrenth century iron gates have been «ol<1 to un American purchaser for J3.500. The gates have stood at the entrance of the Royal Female Asylum, Surrey. They were sold on the condition that duplicate gates be supplied , De< 12.—When '"Hard Wood, chief nited Htates Army tlr»*s from active service on April 22 *t he will n ake a tour of the world, wan learned to-day. General Wood j make a study of the armies of Graft’ j l,lf great powers Secretary of War Garrison served 'notice to-day that friends of arm) I officers had better not attempt to use j politic al Influence when a successof I to General Wood is picked, saying: | "I consider It Just as much of an impertinence for anyone to try to in fluence me in my selection of a per sonal military aide, which is the function of the « hief of staff, as it would be to try to influence my selec tion of a wife." II. S. TO KEEP Birthday of Gun. Lee | DEBUTITBEBIT TOSETMIITES _ land within the zone for more than ute.s at a time, changes were made by the ianic Board, acting as a com mittee of the whole, and indications arc that the ordinance will be adopt- ed as recommended by tho commit, tee. FOB ELLERY BAND AS PARKING LIMIT Commemorating the birthday of General Robert E. I,e. plans for a mammoth banquet on January 1 it were dlacuseed by the Atlanta Alumni ] j Chapter, Kappa Alpha, at a smoker; Noted Musical Organization Comes j Council Expected to Pass Ordi- as Recom- Lauds Prison Here as He Sentences Robber f SAVANNAH, Dec. 12. -In sentcnc lag George A Clarke, who confessed to rlbibng the Kingston poatoffice, of $T. , » with which to buy morphine to thirteen months in the Atlanta peni tentiary. Judge William B. Sheppard paid a unique tribute to the man agement. 'I shall send you to the Atlanta prison to cure you of this morphine habit," wild the judge. "There they give prisoners in a case like this med- Fal treatment and proper care. I have seen other men in your condi tion go to this plate and come out cured ” Can Find ‘Mona Lisa' For Big Pay—Burns PARIS, Dec. 12. The Mona Lisa. Leonardo Da Vinci’s famous painting, which was stolen from the Louvre, can be recovered If enough money is pro vided for a world-wide search. Such is the statement of William J Burns, the American detective, to a leading art dealer who consulted Burns regarding the most profound art rnys tery of the century. Bums was ready to undertake the search provided enough money was forthcoming. There Is earnest talk of raising It by sub scrlption. Woman, Aged 84, Dies Of Wbooping Cough MACON, Dec. 12.—Mrs. P Cook the last of the pioneer German resi dents of Macon, died to-day at the age of 84 years, as the result of ill ness with whooping cough. One of her grandchildren was seized with the malady several weeks ago and Mrs Cook "caught" it from the child. Physicians say that this is the first instance in Macon of an adult dying Macon of an adult dying of whoop- from whooping cough. But Would Put Federal Curb on Capitalization and Permit ‘Agreements.’ YORK, Dec 12. Maintenance | of the Sherman anti-trust law and Federal control of corporations was advocated to-day by John Hays Ham mond, capitalist and mining expert, before the New York Civic Federa tion. Mr. Hammond, who spoke on the subject, ".Should the Sherman Anti-trust Jgiw lie Amended?" said: j "To remedy the potential evils of trusts the Federal anti-trust law-— the Sherman act- was passed In 1890, but until the past few years it has been In a state of innocuous desue tude ’’Unfortunately, it has been invoked too frequently in recent years to punish the offenders rather than to prevent the offense. Its application has been destructive, rather than conservative and constructive. Capitalization Evil. I favor maintaining the basic principle of the Sherman anti-trust law until a new, substantial law shall be enacted to protect the Inter ests of the public against possible ag gression on the part of the trusts. ’One of the most serious evil* re sulting from ‘big business’ is ascrlb- uble to the overcapitalization of in dustrial corporations, which results in the enhanced cost ' at the University Club Thursday I night j William Miller, of Atlanta, wisl chosen as the local chapter’s repre- I tentative at the national gathering; on December 29 In Memphis, Ad dresses wen made by John Temple Graves, Robert I^ee Avery. \V. S Kea therstonc. Reynold# Kltcherfer, Dr William Perrin Nicolson, Murphy Pound and Major T. E. Callaway. to Atlanta for Series of High-Class Concerts. nance Monday mended—Zones Are Fixed. U. S. Prisoner, Free, Held on New Charge John I.Jhford, released Thursday from the United States Penitentiary, where he has been serving a two- year term, probably will be sent to Kentucky Friday or Saturday to an swer a charge of illicit whisky sell ing. Ledford was arrested by secret ser vice m*n as he stepped through the gates of the prison Thursday, and was sent to jail. Judge W. T New man signed an order sending him to Kentucky. Three New Cruisers Planned for Japan Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. TOKIO. Dec. 12.- The now naval program of the Japanese Government, announced by the Minister of Ma rine, tails f«.r the construction of three more powerful battle cruisers. Work has been commenced on one of them. 8 Lunatics in Chains When Big LinerDocks Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. QUEENSTOWN, IKEf.A Nit Dec. 12.—The White Star Diner Raltlo end ed an eventful voyage here to-day Eight lunatt.-s were kept in chains ad the way across front New York, and during the voyage Leopold Lombardi, an Italian. committed suicide by Jumping overboard. "CKAREIS' FOR LIIIER-HEIBHE Wilson Waives Rules To Reward Old Clerk WASHINGTON, Dec 12. President Wilson appointed Miss Eva L. Moran ; clerk In the War Department in recog nition of the 50 years of service of her father in Government employ. Mr. Moran Is now too old to work. Civil service rules were waived by ex ecutive order. Duchess Places Ban On Tango in Canada OTTAWA. ONTARIO, De, 12—The tang,, dance is not to he allowed at Government House festivities The Duchess of Connaught 1ms decided to draw the line. OBITUARY. Ilf 9 You’re Bil ious and Constipated Clean Up Inside and Feel Bully. Get a 10-t ent box now You’re bilious! You have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste In lour mouth, your eyes burn, vour skin Is yellow, with dark rings under jour eve* your lips are parched. No won der you feel ugly, mean and ill-tern- pered. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off. and what you need Is a cleaning up inside Don’t continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love j'ou, ami don’t resort to harsh physics tnat Irritate and inlure Remember that most disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels are cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cas- rarets—they work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keen your liver and bowels c ean; stomacn sweet and your head clear for months Children love to take Cascarets. be- 1 a use they taste good and never gripe or sicken — Advt. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY EXCURSION FARES Tickets on sale December 17 to 25, inclusive. Also December 31. 1913 and January* 1. 1914. All tickets lim- l ° PXplre midl *ight January 6. Ask the Ticket Agent entral of Georgia Railway The funeral of Mrs. Sallie flood win, 19 Ponders avenue, who died at a local hospital Thursday will be held Sun day morning at 11 o’clock from the St .lames Church. Interment will he in Hollywood cemetery. Mrs. Good win was 47 years old. The funeral of \Y W. Price, of College j Park, who died Thursday will be held ! iP30 o’clock Friday afternoon from the chapel of the Barclay * Brandon Company. Interment will be at West view cemetery Mr. Price is survived by Ills wife, one sister, Mrs a I, Thompson, of i *ynchburg. \.» and one brother. It s Price, of Oklahoma City, Okla. The body of George F Wester, of Pal metto Ga . brother of John I». Wes ter, of the Wester Plano Company, of Atlanta, who died at a local hospital Thursday night, will he sent to \j« home for burial Saturday morning Mr. Wester is survived by two other brothers anil one sister. W P Wester of Palmetto; Frank Wester. Palmetto’ and Mrs. James Neil, of Palmetto. The body of Mrs Leola McCune Har ris. who died Thursday night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Eugene Mitchell, of 4T»l Courtl.nd street, will be sent to Forsyth. Cu.. for burial. Mrs Harris is survived bv two daugh icrs, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs .lames \ Wilmore. of New York citv; and three sons, Paul H. Harris of the United . States Navy. Elgin l. Harris, of tLsierfleld, Ga.. and Don Harris, of At lanta. J. D. Bennett. 38 y.-ars old. of Eastman J' a . d'«’d at a private sanitarium un ihursday. The body was taken to Burkert-Simmons' chapel, where it will be belli to await the arrival of his brother. C. L. Bennett. The body of J A Spain, who died at a h eal hospital Wednesdaj*. was sent to his old home at Gainesville. Ga.. for interment Frkla> morning, following funeral services Thursday night ut Harry Poole’s chapel. The funeral of J. M Croft. 95 Stonewall street, will be held Friday afternoon from the East Point Episcopal church Interment will he in the East Point Cemetery. Mr. Croft was 62 vears old He is survived by his wife and one daughter. Mrs. K. G. Joyner, of Val dosta. Morris Grood. 26 years old. of 67 Pied mont avenue, died at a private sani tarium Friday morning ut 4 o’clock I he body was removed to the Green- e the funeral will be held Saturday at 12.30 0 clock. to the consumer, since the'cost of production la based not only upon the actual ('ash invested, but also upon the watered stock issued upon the promoters’ profits. "The public does not so much ob ject to paying prices which would al low adequate earnings on the actual financial investment as it does to be ing charged upon the basis of over- capitalization. For Federal Licens*. This is a strong argument in favoi of the enactment nf a Federal incor poration law or of a Federal license, which directly attains the sume end— having as one of its functions the power to determine the amount ol capitalization of Industrial corpora tions We believe that certain classes of industrial corporations doing inter state business should be compelled to Incorporate under such a law.” Mr. Hammond said he believed that the Government should function busi ness amalgamations (agreements, he called them), and cited the fact that independent coal operators through the South and Middle West were los ing money through competition Germans Withdraw Fair Exhibit Plans Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgia^. BERLIN, Dec. 12.— The proposal that the Government appropriate for air exhibit at the Panama Pacific Ex position in San Francisco in 1915 which had bfen agreed to by the budget committee yesterday " was withdrawn to-day instead of being put before the Reichstag for debate, ns had been planned. The proposal, which called for an appropriation of $500,000, was op posed by members of the Cabinet. Boy Hunter Killed Climbing a Fence DALTON, Dec. 12.—Troy Mitchell, 12-year-old son of George Mitchell, a prominent farmer of Dawnville, Whitfield County, was instantly killed when his gun was accidentally dis- ™_..„ ... charged as he was climbing a fence f their product* w'hile hunting. The charge entered the boy's head. Columbus to Elect Officials Saturday COLUMBUS, Dec. 12.—Now that com mission government has been defeated by the voters of Columbus, the regular city election will be held Saturday, at wlilch time a Mayor and eight Alder men will be named. There are sixteen Aldermen in the city, but eight hold over John C. Cook, ehafrman of the finance committee of the present a'dermanle board, Ig the nominee for Mayor PURSE GRABBERS— fi 1 'banning Ellery is in Atlanta with l hia big hand to begin a series of con- I certs Friday night at the Auditorium- Armory, after being introduced in a special performance at the Star Mat inee at the Atlanta Theater Friday afternoon, given fur the Empty Stock ing Fund. Mr. Ellery, his band, and two cel ebrated Scotch singers will be on the Star Matinee bill—a feature the like of which never has been offered in vaudeville. After the matinee Mr. Ellery is to be the guest of honor at a reception by the Atlanta Music Fes tival Association at Hotel Ansley at 5 o’clock. The programs to be offered at the Ellery concerts will be a careful se lection of artistic and popular music. Perhaps the most remarkable features of the big band are its instrumental combinations, as heard in the peren nial sextet from “Lucia,” and that equally popular quartet from ‘ Rigo- letto.” The opening program includes "Wil liam Tell Overture,” Mendelssohn’s "Spring Song,” selections from "Madame Butterfly.’’ and Liszt’s great symphony, “Les Preludes.” The two Scotch singers, Thomas Wallace and Bayne Young, tenor and baritone, have been decided features of the present Ellery concert tour, their repertoire including operatic work, ballads, and—especially in the case of Mr. Young—humorous songs. Tickets in advance for any per formance may be had at the Cable Piano Company and at Phillips & Crew. The only important change in the new traffic law that will be recom mended to Council Monday will be of Interest to the women shoppers who drive their own automobiles. No machine will be allowed to be parked in the shopping district for more than 30 minutes at a time, but the section of the bill as drafted by the joint committee of the Council and the Chamber of Commerce prohibiting the parking of machines on Peach tree and Whitehall and several tribu tary streets unless in charge of a chauffeur has been stricken. This provision was considered to be espe cially discriminatory against women who drive electrics. Beaumont Davison, representing the Whitehall street department stores, insisted that this change be made, and that the parking limit time be made 60 minutes. He said that no woman could shop in 30 minutes. The zone in which parking is to be restricted was changed. On Peach tree and Whitehall streets it is to be from Forrest avenue to Mitchell street. The eastern limit is Pryor street and the western Forsyth street. Thi» provision reduces considerably the limit prescribed in the original ordinance. No street car will be allow*ed to The GiHetie $5.00 Razor Complete at CONE’S for $3.75 BUSINESS NOTICE. Colds Cause Headache and Grip. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets remove-cause. There Is only One "BRO MO QUININE.” It has signature of E. W. Grove on box. 25c. ..39c ...77c ...17c ..-50c ... 19c .. 83c $4.00 50 and Gillette Blades, 50c kind, at < iillotto Blades, $1.00 kind, at Mark Cross Razors, ‘25c kind, at... Mark Cross Blades, dozen Durham-Duplex Razor, 35c kind, at Ever-Readv Razor. $1.00 kind. at.. Auto-Strop, $5.00 kind, at (iillette Razors, $6.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8 $10.00, at special Holiday Prices. These specials good for this week. Mail orders for Razors add 10c, Blades 2c Shaving Mirrors, Mugs, Shaving Stands nickel and silver-plated, prices $1.50 to $15 Everything for the man who shaves. CONE’S "A Good Drug Store." ATLANTA. Purse Grabbers Work New Scheme for $60 PATERSON, N. J.. Dec. 12.—"Have you lost your pocketbook?” two men I ■Lsked John Taylor, of Detroit. To | prove that he had not, Taylor pro duced it. The pair grabbed the pocketbook ami ran. It contained J6n. j GOING TO SOUTH GEORGIA? Sleeping Cars to Cordele, I Fitzgerald, Douglas, Way cross, Tifton, Moultrie, Thomasville. Leave Atlan-! ta 10 P. M., Via A., B. & A. Head Stopped Up? Can t Breathe? Try the New External Treatment Applied In Salve Form Over Throat and Chest Relieves by Inhalation and Absorption. Vapor treatments are best for all in flammations of the air passages The vapors carry the medication direct to the Inflamed surface without disturb ing the stomach us do Interna) medi cines. A cheap and very convenient vapor treatment is a g,,o<t application of \ ick h *\ ap-O—Rub” Croup and i’noumonla Salve over the throat and chesi, covered with a warm flannel cloth rhe body heat releases vapors or Thymol, Euoalyptol, Menthol Camphor and Pine Tar. that are In- ) haled with every breath. throuKlt the S al, passages to the kings, These va pors open the air passages, loosen tho phlegm, and heal the raw surfaces If the cold is in the chest, apple hot wet towels to open the pores Vick's 1 Is then absorbed through the skin ) ness' 8 ° Ut at tlshtnesa ant > sore- j , ^ little Vick's applied up the nos- rils and over the temples Is verv beneficial for head colds and catarrh and will relieve most eases of heart ache and neuralgia. Vick's is also excel'ent for Asthma. Hay Fever and Bronchial Troubles. Three sizes at all dealers—25c, 50c and 11.00. f\ 7 lCf m a ® © 9 b m m * HERE’S YOUR XMAS SHOPPING FOR PURCHASES TO BE MADE LIST AT E GLOBE If You Eat Heartily, Educate Your Bowels Food Nourishes if It Does Not Impact; Take Jacobs' Liver Salt Before Breakfast. The prevailing complaint of civlliza- tion is malnutrition and inactivity of liver and bowels, for the higher man advances the richer becomes his diet. a heavier percentage of waste which impacts and retards elimination, then ferments and poisons the system, resulting m constipation, indigestion, headache, biliousness and rheumatism. 95 per cent of all diseases originate in the digestive tract, says Dr Charcot, the French scientist. Food ' poisoning destroys strength and resiliency and the system succumbs to malevolent qerms. But it is not the food itself which de- tlon y,; '* im P actlon an ' ! fermenta- Jacobs' Liver Salt before breakfast qlves a gentle flushing inside, looaens Impact waste and washes away fermen tation and uric acid accumulation with the natural elimination. If you are con stipated or Wllous. have a sick headache and feel, down and out. Jacobs' Liver Salt on arising will put you In splendid *£ ape ' , 11 , never gripes or forces like Calomel and blue mass. Calo- me! is a dangerous mercurial drua which crashes through the system and leaves it shaken and weak. Jacobs’ Liver Salt acts just as surely, but gent ly and naturally, and is better. Jacobs’ Liver Salt before breakfast is agreeable and energizing. The best liver regulator for everybody. All drug gists. 25c. Made and guaranteed by Jacobs Pharmacy. Atlanta.—Advt. UNUSUAL SALE —of— MEN’S TIES —in— XMAS BOXES 25c, 35c, 50c Reduced prices on ever y t li i n g in the house. Complete line of Haberdashery. I X L. HAT SHOP 4 W. Mitchell & fe- Ci 8 U %• to Q to W/taf 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 W/iaf $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 I ies, Socks and Silk Hand kerchief Sets W hat $10 and $12.50 Will Bay A Good Suit A Good Overcoat A Good Cravenette A Rain Coat What 50c 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 Bay 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 What $1.00 Will Buy • 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 and Umbrella What $18.00 and $20.00 Will Buy A Splendid Suit or Overcoat A Cravenette XMAS BOXES FREE — THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO. w 3 WHITEHALL S T R ^ ^ J to to to to to to to to to to 9 to to e A* to to to to to to to # to to tit to to to to v to to e \to k &