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I
in ru a i ijain iu\ ujiunuiain atm u jn & vv s.
All Kinds of FURNACES Repaired.
The Only Place to Qet MONCRIEF
FURNACES Repaired.
Prompt Attention.
MONGRIEF FURNACE GO.
Phones Main 285; Atlanta 2877.
139 South P p vor Street.
SCISSORS AND KNIVES
OF ALL KINDS
SHARPENED BY EXPERTS
MATTHEWS & LIVELY
21 E. Alabama St. Phones 311
ATLANTA, GA.
STOVES
of All Kinds
REPAIRED
THE ATLANTA
STOVE SUPPLY CO.
101 N. Forsyth St. Phone
Ivy 1240
Stove Supplies of Every Kind
jSJHffl CUT
IS KEPT OP FOR
OGLETHORPE
„ r k bv the Oglethorpe com-
Vp r , .1. Cheaton King, re-
n . ■ . 7 and tilt individual sub-
,f $1,000 by W. F. Park-
, 14 h the central committee,
lay's work on the fund
. $,*,,000 mark by the time
Miss Donna
Bain and Mr.
Crane doing
the real tango,
at loft At right
they are shown
dancing the
Maxixe.
people don’t go In much for the other
sort of dances—like the turkey trot,
I mean.
“The turkey trot—that’s horrible,
Lad Who Fell From
Tree Is Near Death
YOU CAN HAVE IX
REPAIRED
JUST EIRE NEW
AX A* VERY MODERAXE COSX
The Georgian's Repair Directory gives alt the principal places where
an article can be repaired, and should be preserved in every home ae a
guide.
commendation, and which I am sure
will attract your heartiest applause.
William F. l'arkhurst has subscribed
through the central committee $1,000
to the Oglethorpe fund.
The response was electrifying. Mr.
Parkhurst’s contribution had come in
the nick of time to save the day from
a dro punder the $5,000 mark, and it
cut the remaining balance to just a
shadg/above $50,000—all that remains
to be raised of that quarter-of-a-.
million fund for Oglethorpe.
How Committees Reported.
Fentral Committee: T P Hlnrnan
$1,000, Dr. John V. Pierson $25, S T
Weyman (additional) $250. A l,adv
Friend $f500, W. F. Parkhurst $1,000.
.,o, oh rrn^',.§ riCPS Committee: Lamar
Hill $50 Edward C. Hill $50, Jerome
Moore $50 P. N. Hill $25, J, H Hlls-
man $25. James T. Scott $10. Total,
J. R A. Hobson's Committee: C.
far the noonday luncheon Tuesday.
The total for the day was $5,790.50.
There was another big gathering at
(he luncheon, and great applause
$reete,j the sudden spurt of Dr. King
end his hard-working associates. The
epplause lasted a couple of minutes
and broke out agajn at Intervals
"henever reference was made to the
'enlevement.
Gift of $1,000 Saves Day.
It looked, however, as if another
ms destined to fall below the
'? "0 mark, when Ivan E. Allen,
thalrman, and members of the cen
tral committee, arose.
Gentlemen,” he said, “I want to
fnnounce a subscription which I be-
l,eve ;s deserving of your highest
If
WEB BOTHER
Fake Salts to Flush Kidneys and
Neutralize Irritating Acids. j
f. v V’J 'Bladder weakness result
says a noted authority.
- filler this acid from the
oJ' ass on to the bladder,
• ! ' en remains to irritate and
. , ' n # a burning scalding
• •; . Ci lting up an irritation at
• r wfV’ e b * ad « er - obliging you
. lle t two or three times duVing
c:ea/i ,7 lhe sufferer is in constant
& ■ V fro- watf ' r passes sometimes with
fuse ‘'■/Jlf n s Ration, and is very pro-
r§ it S n ’ there is difficulty in void-
eaknesp ’ most folks call it,
U'hiu .* , ey ca n't control urination.
s v" tr A annoy,ng and
on* of TCT .pamrui, this is really
tom» pf. mr * 8t simple ailments to over-
Irom vrnr t bout 4 ounces of Jad Salts
Pharmacist ami take a table-
'FWkfaV a of water before
tsv. - , "TJtjiiue this for two pr three
the urine S --- W ‘ neutralize the acids In
Ryan $2.50, Henry H. Hart $2.50, L. E.
Mann $2.60, Hamilton McWhorter $2.50,
J. H. Graham $4, M. H. George $5. John
A. Montgomery $5, F J. Masaenberg
$5 J. C. Buchanan $5, Ben F. Willis
$6,' T. W. Gentry $5. Total, $47.50.
Joel Hunter’s Committee: Boys'
High School (additional) $200.
Harris White’s .Committee: Johnson-
Gewinner Company $50.
Charles P. Glover's Committee: At
lanta Show Case Company $50, Lindsey
Hopkins $50. Total. $100.
A. VV. Farlinger’s Committee: C. A.
Tappan $25, George H. Boynton $25, J.
R. Mell $25, Charles I. Branan $25, Eu
gene O. Wachendorff $100. Total, $200.
C. D. Montgomery’s Committee: R.
S. Speer $100, Belcher Heating and
Plumbing Company $25, S. O. Fielder,
Villa Rica, Ga., $5, W. B. Candler $50.
Total, $180.
Dr. J. Cheston King's Committee:
The Jewell Shirt Co. $25, Pierson & Or-
ford $25, Miller Dismukes $25, The C. A.
Dahl Co. $50, Eiseman Bros. $250, P. H.
Henry $25, A. II Ginsburger (Schlitz)
$25, Homer V. Jones $100, A. J. Shrop
shire $20, Atlanta Optical Co. $50,
George P. Whitman $25, Lee F. Drey
fus $2. C E. Caverly $300; 8. C. Stovall
$500, Lewis Bros. $10, Mr. Miller $25.
Total, $1,457.
Dr. William Owens’ Committee: A
FrieiixT $50, Ilarry Schlesinger $25, H. E.
Radensleben $25. Total, $100. '
T. J. Lumpkin’s Committee: Willie
Westmoreland. Jr., $50, T. B. Lumpkin
$50, P. D. Baker $25, Mrs. E,. B Smith
$25, Clarence L. Hewin $25. Genevieve
K. Saunders $10. Total,. $186.
L. P. Bottenfleld’s Committee: A. R.
Marbut $10, Lewis It. Pierson $10, L.
L. Stovall $5. A Friend $10, Tom Cheat
ham $1, H. L. Andrew's $10, Nelson L.
Williams $1, D. Black $25, George M.
Battey. Jr. $25, Raymond P. Goff $25,
Thurlow Evans $5, W. J. M. Webster
$10, R. L. Merker $5, P. 1>. Cochran $10,
P. G. Lombard $10, J. D. Clower $10,
P. C. Kendrick $10. Miss H. C. Brewer
$25 Miss Irene Turman $5, Miss Hazel
L Smith $5, Thomas & Harvill $10, R.
W. (’al/lwell $5. M. D. McMillan $5, K.
K. Smith $5, C. C. Clower $25, Leroy II.
Smith $5, R. S. Smoot $5, H. Q. Turner
$25.
Marshall to Expose
‘Truants’ in Senate
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. —Absentee
ism in the Senate hereafter will be ex
posed In The Congressional Record,
under a ruling by Vice President Mar-
h When a Senator is late for a session
or when he “plays hooky at roll call,
the fact will be published.
Expert Who Is Showing Atlanta
Society New Dances Talks of
Their Origin.
Comes a defender of the much-
flouted, much-maligned tango In the
person of charming Miss Donna Bain.
But the turkey trot—horrors! Miss
Bain positively shuddered Tuesday
when it was suggested that her com
mendation might extend to this other
modem dance.
“Oh, my, no!” she exclaimed, with
a scandalized expression. “I can’t
even bear to think of it. Believe me,
I don’t dance it. Why, I may say I
don't even know how—and that is
saying quite a little, for I pride my
self on knowing most of the dances
of American and foreign drigin and
knowing them well.”
It probably is Just as well to ex
plain right here, although most At
lantans know It, that Miss Bain is an
authority on dancing.
She Is an Atlanta Girl.
She is an Atlanta girl, but for the
last six years she has been in New
York, part of the time giving expo
sitions bf the old and modern dances
at fashionable teas and other exclu
sive functions, and more latterly
teaching the people of the ultra smart
set how the best of the popular dances
should be executed.
She has made herself a student of
dancing, not only in America, but
abroad as well. What she doesn't
know about the pedigree and per
formance of dance steps ancient and
rrtodern is hardly worth adding to 1
one’s store of knowledge.
And it was plainly evident in her
conversation Tuesday that she didn’t
think much of the lineage of the tur
key trot. The tango—that was differ
ent!
“Nothing in the modem dances so
much resembles the stately old min
uet as does the tango,” she vouch
safed. “That is why I like it. It is
the most beautiful dance 1 ever have
seen when It is danced properly.
There isn’t any undignified Tompish-
ness’ about it.
Calls Turkey Trot “Horrible.”
“It is the dance of the ultra set.
In its present form it originated with
the best Parisian society. The real
particularly the wriggling of the
shoulders and the other outlandish
movements. The slums of San Fran
cisco gave America the turkey trot
That nrobably accounts for its unlove
ly and ungraceful characteristics.”
Miss Bain is the daughter of Don
ald M. Bain, an Atlanta insurance
man. During her brief visit in At
lanta she is a guest at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ellis, No. 1
Peachtree circle. Mrs. Ellis is her
mother’s sister. Miss Bain is demon
strating the new' dances with Donald
Crane at the Piedmont Driving Club
while here. She will leave imme
diately after the holidays.
FIGHTS THIEF OF POOR.
JOLIET, ILL., Dec. 16.—Seeing a man
armed with a long knife robbing the
poor box in St. Mary”s Church, Father
J. O. Murray, the rector, fought for an
hour with the thief. The priest was
sitting on his captive when the police
arrived.
‘Wt 0rR “ n -’' which 6 the a n d Mt norm^y ! Pj*0g j^0]2Cy ‘ Ff.Gf llSGCl ’
By U.S. Senator Root
k 8aln.
tnd 1* inexpensive, harmless,
arthe acid of grapes
and u ...I, k Ce ' combined with lithia.
j . ky thousands of folks w’ho
' • urv , , ur ! nar y disorders caused
*Merwil<i £!r^i .illation. -lad Salts is
effect7 whatever e> 8 an< * cauBes no ^ad
'xt ;j t a pleasant, efferves-
relievE t ,?. 0ter drink, which quickly
a ladder trouble.—Advt.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
EXCURSION FARES
WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.—Senator
Root, of New York, to-day declared on
the floor of the Senate that he would
not accept the nomination for 1 res -
dent and could not accept the office if
elected. ^
Tickets on .-ale December 17 to 25,
Inclusive. Also December 31, 1$13,
and January 1, 1914. All tickets lim
ited to expire midnight January 6.
1914.
Ask the Ticket Agent
Central of Georgia Railway
THE PIPE
HOSPITAL
For all kinds of
Pipe Repairing
TUMLIN BROS
50 NORTH BROAD ST.
ALL MAKES OF
TYPEWRITERS
Repaired and Re-
Bullt. Prompt «er-
vlce. Thorough
work. Reasonably
charges.
American Writing
Machine Co.
Phone Main 2526.
48 N. Pryor St.
These Ads Bring Results.
See Ad Man or Call
Main 100.
FAIRBURN, Dec. 16.—Roy Godwin, 8
years old, will probably die of a frac
tured skull and broken left arm, sus
tained when he fell from the top of a
40 root pine tree near here.
Alfred Godwin, an older brother, cut
the tree down, not knowing that Roy
had climbed it and was sitting in the
top limbs.
SLAYED FREED ON BOND.
CORDELE, Dec. 16. Bail of $3,500
was granted. W. L. Digby, charged
With the murder of Henry Hunt, In
a hearing before Judge W. F. George,
of the Superior Court at Vienna.
Digby made the bond and was re
leased from the Crisp County Jail.
Our coals will please you.
Call us.
OARROLL & HUNTER
MISS BAIN CHAMPIONS THE TANGO
BUT DRAWS LINE AT TURKEY TROT
4V»WvVvYti“The Store of the Christmas Spirit” WWVMWVrfWWWWVkK!
| M. RICH & BROS. CO. f
j Xmas Toys for All Your Kiddies i
5;
3?
£
£
ft
i
3
$1.25 Character
Doll 65c
Though this big, chubby baby
doll is 16 Inches tall, she has Just
come from Storkland; hence is bald
as a billiard ball. Not liking It, she
cries In the most laughable way.
Some little mother will be glad to
comfort her. The doll Is full joint
ed, will Bit in any position. Sleep
ing eyes and bisque head. A dif
ferent kind of doll that any little
girl will bo glad to find in her stock
ing Christmas morning.
$1.98 Nursery
Chairs 69c
Steel frame folding nursery
chairs, with leatherette cover
ings in various colors.
75c Outfits 49c
Firemen, policemen and
soldier outfits, consisting
of helmet, uniform, belt,
ax and Hub. Each set in
a box, 49c.
At Half Price
A new buyer rules in the toy department.
Like every other new buyer he has decided
views on “what’s what.” He believes “that
we have too many toys,” “that, some lines are
slow sellers,” “that we ought to slash prices to
move the toys now.” All right. We can’t ex
pect results from a new buyer with his hands
tied; we’ll let him have his wav. Choose,
therefore, from
$7.50 to$ 15 Animals at $2.98
These animals were im
ported for display purposes,
last year and before. Some
of them are shopworn,
though others look almost as
fresh as when first unpacked.
Variously mounted on wheels
and rockers. We have seven
animals—a sheep, horse, dog,
lion, shooflv, horse on rock
er. First prices were $7.50
to $15. Choice now at $2.98. * J=>
$11.50 to $15 Animals $4.98 :
Mounted on rockers and wheeled platforms which can 3?
be detached from rockers. Included are a Sr
doR <t» A no horse ' 2^
buffalo rS & oa t
camel lion
$4.98
$18.75&$19.75 Horses at $5.98
Fine, big horses, skin covered, mounted on rockers.
Just two.
Push Cart with Horse at Half Price
Brand new carts or wicker carriages with skin covered
horses in front. Propelled from behind. Fitted out in
grand style with hand-made harness, rubber tired wheels,
etc.
Were $17.50 to $80.00; Now $8.75 to $15.00.
|
£
|
3 s
St
3r
5
£
Ufci
-5
Sample Chairs: Half Price
Included are miscellaneous lots of chairs
such as rockers, Morris chairs, wood, uphol
stered and reed chairs, armchairs, nursery
chairs, etc.
Worth 75c to $5.98.
Now at 38c to $2.99.
Wooden Toys: Half Price §
Clever wooden toys imported from Ger
many. Hook and ladders, big, bulky deliv
ery trucks and wagons, automobiles, touring
cars, steamers and battleships.
Were $1.98 to $15.
Now at 99c to $7.50.
$10.95 Velocipedes $6.98 l
Just a few of these numbers advertised. Made of best 3L
steel tubing, with ball bearings, rubber tired wheels, adjustable
handle-bars with cork grips. High grade velocipedes through-
out, and brand new.
$10.95 Velocipedes, $6.98.
$11.95 Velocipedes, $7,98.
$9.98 and $10.98 Tricycles, for
girls from 6 to 12 years, $6.98.
$5.98 Tricycles at $3.98.
Paint Boxes at
. Half Price
J? Not the skimpy paint boxes of
35 youth with a few dishes of paint,
*g| but elaborate outfits with outlines
;*■ for drawing, and Instruments, and
-5 brushes and ever so much more.
Ip neat boxes.
Were $2.50 to $11.50
•3 Now $1.25 to $5.75.
2 15 to 25c
^ Horns at
Nickel plated
cord and tassel.
;es. Were 15c
*0
rjj cor
5? ett,«
10c
horns, with
Also clarion-
190 and 25c,
29c Soldiers 15c
Box of lead soldiers or In
dians; infantry and cavalry.
■| 15c Books 5c
Lot of books, including paiut.
books with outline on one side
and colored birds on the other,
showing how outline should be
filled in. Complete with paint
slips.
$7.50 to $8.50
Doll Buggies at
$5.98
Reed pullrnan doll carts with
full reed hoods, reclining backs,
rubber tired wheels and enam
eled steel gear.
$3.98 to $5
Desks $2.98
Children’s desks in various
styles, complete witli chairs.
Choice of roll top or drop leaf
desk. Further fitted with large
drawers, pigeonholes and shelf.
Fumed or Golden Oak finish.
Christmas Trees: Half Price l
Though used for display, these trees are as fresh and 5.,
green as when first unpacked. In fact, they are made of a
composition that remains green forever. Firmly im- Sjl
bedded in large white base. Fitted with candle holders.
Were $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98, $8.49. %
Now $1.49, $1.99, $2.49, $2.99, $4.25. S';
Electric Light Outfit for Trees s;
. Outfits consist of colored bulbs and sockets. S feet of insu- Sr,
lated cord and detachable plug. All fitted ready to light. Bach 3?
set in Xmas box. Safe, sane and sure.
8 lights
$2.49
16 lights
$4.98
24 lights
$7.48
A Whole Navy of Ships at Half Price
. ... Steam and mechani-
water. Fire boats that
move under their own power and sqnart a stream of
water; magnificent battleships; ferry and tug boats;
yachts and pleasure craft. All at, half price
Were 89c to $18.50; now 45c to $9.25.
“Teddy” the Tumbling Bear
Here’s “Teddy,” the greatest tumbler in Toy-
land Turns more flip-flaps and tricks than a
trained athlete. Just wind him up—and whoop-
la, over he goes! Great lot of fun. His partner “Jocko,
the Monk,” also turns somersaults. Choice of either, 69e^
Complete Steam Outfits at Half Price
Here’s the works for the whole factory—boilers
equipped with safety valves, whistles, brakes, governors,
etc., mounted on tile-finish bases. Choice of upright or
horizontal boiler. Safe and instructive. Will operate
toys, etc.
98c; values to $1.75. $1.49; values to $2.49.
All engines from $7.50 to $32
are now $3.75 to $16.
Attachments for Mechanical Toys
Attachments to be run by electrical or steam engines.
Boys ]<-arn from them. The attachments consist of shoe
makers and blacksmiths at their trade, fountains, wind
mills, saws, trip hammers, water wheels, churns, etc.
Were 39c to $2.50
Now 20c to $1.25.
i
,
air
1
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WWWA M RICH & BROS. CO. TOYLAND ANNEX.