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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANI) NEWS.
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’AGO. Dec. 10. Jam** E.
lhr ‘egg king.” to-day admlt-
i had taken a < profit
ooo out '<f the market since
< aitopaign against the
lire of egg« began.
before 1 stop, I shall take an*
(ho,000,” he said This is a
i; year."
together with Herbert A.
■ -ntrolled 17* carloads of eggs
!>• ginning of the season. These
,«r» .*11 of the cold storage
Tl»e\ were purchased in
I i' and June at an average
f 17 1-2 cents a dozen. *Thos©
sold have brought an aver-
27 tents a dozen wholesale
reported the receipt to-day
* iclegrams from Winfield,
offering 26 1-2 cents a dozen
s by the carload.
dealers never had anything |
»ut to their ultimate benefit I
han the present campaign,”!
\ Morin to-day.
Watch Barometer,
Business Men Are
Advised by Scott
BOSTON, Dec. 19.— Bunntit
men should conduct their affairs
on the advice of the barometer, <
according to Dr. Cobn R. Scott,
professor of psychology in th*
Boston Normal School.
“When the barometer is high/’
says Dr. Scott, “pulses are high
and there is activity everywhere.
In April, May, June and July,
when the pressure s low, there
are more violent crimes, house
breaking* and murders. Also there
are more suicides. Thi* i* because
of the depression caused by the
low pressure.”
Dr. Scott's theory is that mer
chants should take advantage of
the activity of the people to make
their best offerings.
Soldiers Slip Up
On Charleston Folk,
y v*- /
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* CIIA RLKHTON, K Dec. 19. — V
I Stealing a march on Charleston, 3251
Fort Moultrie artillerymen .slipped J
across Ashley River from Yenurssee
and < ro®sed to Sullivans Island when \
ver\ few people knowing the “army * i
had pierced the city.
The soldiers passed through here »
following maneuvers of a week. Thev
marched back In half the going time.
Returns to Face 15
Charges of Forgery
QRKEN'VILLE. S. <’., Dec. 19.—Ar
rested in Kansas City, J W. Burke,
Jr., has been brought to Greenville
to answer about fifteen charges of
forger\.
With J. W. Blinkey. Burke operated |
h* re as a medictfl specialist, and it is '
alleged lie obtained several hundrj j
dollars by hogu* checks.
Jailed Without Bail
For Housebreaking
RALEIGH, N. C., Dec 19—Albert
Phillips. a young white man. was ar-
1 rested at Rocky Mount. N. (\, on the
charge of entering the home of Mrs.
Martha Gay there for the purpose of
robbery.
Burglary 1s a capital offense in this
.State, and Phillips is being held with
out ball.
SI till SALOON
TAX PROPOSED
IN ERIFFIN
Church Folk Start Campaign for
Prohibitive License—Deal
ers Now Pay $6,000.
GRIFFIN, De 19. If plans of the
ministers and leading laymen of Grif
fin churches go through, Griffin will
riex» year have the highest near-beer
saloon license probably In the f’nited
States $15,000 per year for the city,
$200 for the State and county, and
the usual Government beer tax.
A mass meeting, called by pastors
of twenty churches and by Judge T.
K Patterson. State Prison Commis-
sloner and husband of the Georgia
VY (\ T. U president, representing a
< ongregatIon temporarily without a
pastor, was held at the Uity Hall last
night, when the high license cam
paign was iaun< ed and steps taken
to organize a Law Enforcement
league tc aid Ity, county and Fed
eral officers in running down “wild-
<at” distilleries and “blind tigers.”
The near-beer saloon license here
Mils v ear is $6,000 Last year It was
$8,000. There was one saloon last
\eai and two this year. The pro
mised $15,000 tax Is believed to be
high enough to b»* prohibitive.
Officers have been active here in
the last 30 days, eight or ten distil
leries having been raided and be
tween 20 and 30 blind tigers arrested.
Brantley New Head
Of Alabama 1,0,0.F.
‘ MOBILE, Dec. 19.—Announcement'
/has been made of the result of the 1
; canvas* of returns for the election of
officers of the Alabama Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows, as follows
R. L. Brantley, Vernon, grand mas
ter; George Huddleston, Birmingham,
deputy grand master. George Stel-
felmeyer. Cullman, grand warden; H.
C. Pollard, Huntsvlll, grand secre
tary; J. C. Dowle, Talladega, grand
treasurer; Walter K McAdory, Bir
mingham. and the Rev George L.
Jenkins, Talladega, grand representa
tives to the flovereign Grand Lodge
Deep Solemnity at
Rampolla's Funeral
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROMP:, Dec. 19.—Solemn pageantry
and expression of deep grief to-day
attended the funeral of the late Car
dinal Rampolla in St Peter’s Ca
thedral. The funeral eclipsed that of
the late Cardinal Oreglia, dean of
the Sacred College.
Cardinal Vincenzo Yannutelll, the
Pope’s confessor, gave absolution and
a special Papal blessing had been
sent for the repose of the dead.
Why 'Attempt?' It
Can Be and Is Done
Dinner to Adamson
'Most Remarkable,’
Says W. H. Hillyer
William Hurd Hillyer, who, with
Alfred C. Newell, was appointed to
represent the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce at the dinner given to
Robert Adamson in New York on
December 15, returned to Atlanta
Thursday. Mr. Hillyer said the din
ner to as the most remarkable trib
ute ever paid to a native Georgian
In the metropolis, and in some re
spects the most remarkable ever re
ceived by an*- citizen there.
"The dinner was entirely unofficial
in character.” said Mr. Hillyer “It
was the spontaneous utterance of a
sentiment existing in the hearts of
New York's best people. Seven hun
dred of her most prominent citizens,
representing every political faith and
all classes of business and profes
sional life, volunteered to act as hosts
on the occasion, in honor of the man
whose brilliant and unselfish efforts
had resulted in the triumph of the
Fusion ticket at the recent election.
“The speeches were in excellent
taste and reflected the high opinion
in which Mr. Adamson is held. Geor
gia should be proud of Robert Adam
son now that he has become, in the
language of one of the speakers, 'Fa
ther Knickerbocker's fair-haired
boy.’ ”
Judge Hits 4 Hard
For Coloring 'Oleo'
DETROIT, MICH.,* Dec. 19.—That
their cases might he taken as an ex
ample for the prevention of future
oleomargarine frauds, Judge Tuttle,
In the United States Court, imposed
heavy sentences and fines on four
convicted of coloring oleomargarine.
Walter Saels received three years
in the House of Correction and a fine
of $5,000; Mrs. Saels. six months and
$2,000; Charles Johnson, 17 years, 18
months and $1,500; Harry McLaugh
lin, a deliveryman for the firm, six
months and $500.
Mrs. Roosevelt Back
From South America
Cantos on November 29, has been re
leased under bond of $3,000 by Judtte
Gibbs.
During the hearing of his habeas
corpus petition the prisoner’s wife
was an attentive listener. Mrs
brought her baby in arm
showed much more self-restrait
did her husband. w.io cried
throughout the hearing
NEW YORK. Dec. 19.- Mrs. Theo
dore Roosevelt, who accompanied her
husband to South America, was
among the passengers arriving here
on the steamer Santa Marta from
Colon, Panama.
She was accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Roosevelt and Mrs. E. R. Goe-
thals. wife of Colonel Goethals, the
Panama Canal builder*
Accused Man Cries;
Wife Calm in Court
JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 19—W. P.
Lake, held for the -murder of Jim I
An Xmas Pres
ent to Yourself
You’ll be remembering
others, why not yourself
with a nice new Hat for
the Holidays?
You’ll find it at the only
exclusive high-grade Shop
in town.
Our own—$3. Knapp Felt—$4. Stetson
- $4 and $5.
Mi Her Dismukes & Co.
41 Peachtree Young Men’s Hatters
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Dec. 19.—Jealous of the lau
rel* won by futurist painters, an or
chestra of futurist musicians will give
a concert and attempt to reproduce
the sounds of a railroad collision.
Front Yard Grave
For Horse Too Much
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. Dec. 11
Because Miss Sarah L. Davenport
burlefl her pet horse. Nancy, In the front
lawn of her home, neighbors complained
to the health hoard
Mrs. Rhinehart in
Quarantine Herself
PTTTSBTTRG. Dec. 19.—Mrs. Mary
Roberts Rhinehart, writer of books
and plays dealing In several instances
with amusing Incidents In connection
with quarantines, is herself quaran
tined to-day by a case of diphtheria.
Robert Hilliard Sued
For $5,000 by Valet
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 19 Robert
Hilliard, the actor, to-day was siiad
for $5,000 damages by William P?ge,
Ills valet. Page charged Hilliard wltn
beating him and said In his com
plaint that the actor has “an ungov
ernable temper.’’
T5r*
*s> L.& N.’s Semi-Annual
Dividend Due Feb. 10
NEW YORK. Dec.. 19 The direr-
tors of the Louisville ami Nashville
Railroad have declared their regular
semi-annual dividend of 8 1-2 per
cent, payable on February 10 to
stockholders of record January 20..
FATHER OF DISPENSARY DEAD.
GREENVILLE H. <\. Dec. 19.
David Henry Traxler. organizer of
the South Carolina dispensary sys-
“i». died of Blight's disease at a
*un: la Hum in Virginia
Lhit the trail!
V i* ' v ***'*>
Uf
CAREFULLY TREAT
CHILDREN’S COLDS
Neglect of children's colds often
la . s the foundation of serious lung
trouble in later life On the other
land, it is harmful tp continually
tloae delicate little stomachs with in
ternal medicines or to keep the chil
dren always indoors. The ideal wav
to avoid colds is to keep p'enty of
fiesh air In the bedroom and at the
first algo «»r trouble auply Nick’s
"Vap-O-Rub" Group ami Pneumonia
Salve over the throat and chest, cov
ering with h warm flannel cloth.
The body heat releases anttaeplic
v a purs that ar< inhaled all night
long opening the air puswages and
htallng the inflamed membrane In
addition Vh K s i» absorbed tlftough
the skin, faking out the soreness
M«f tightness, Nick’s contains no
harmful drug* whatevor At drug
I'lstG J5< . 50c and $1.00
Accra ch alori£>
the rim
and camrTout <
a - 1
s
FORSYTH
|eDWIN STEPHENS.
Assisted by Tina Mar
shall.
Florenx* Tempest.
• Car Eugene Troupe.
Nei| McKinley.
Kaufman Bros,
and others.
Daily Mat 2 30
Denials at I 30
Mike Resei-
vations Now
for Xmas Week
OUR CREDIT SYSTEM
Enables you to give to your family and friends
without any great outlay of money and pay for your
purchases later.
If you are hard pressed for money and thinking of
“dear ones” for Christmas, what is there more prac
tical to give than wearing apparel, and besides, re
member
We will arrange your credit to your convenience and
you can
PAY AS YOU GET PAID
Our Stocks Have Been
Reduced J in Price
and this means that you will also save many dollars.
No matter what you decide—if it is waring ap
parel, we have it. The following list gives you an
idea of the lowness of our prices.
•i IY#
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LYRIC SSi
Dainty
B emma /
UN 5 IN *
In “THE
GIRL FROM
OUT YONDER
The Greatest
Laughing Suc
cess of the Age
“HAPPY
HOOLIGAN/'
The Grand Canyon is a m
mile deep, miles wide and I
painted in sunset hjes.
A short and inexpensive side trip
from main California line of the
Santa Fe. In a Pullman all the way.
ES Tovar Hotel, management Fred
Harvey, provides high-class accom
modations.
*MI you would like to know aboul
the Canyon is told in our booklet.
iJ Titanot Chasms.” Ask lor it
Jno. D. Carter. S. P. A..
1 4 N. Pryor Sl,
ATLANTA
Tonight, Sat
Mat. | Sat.
Ye Fascinating
and Tuneful
11 The Girl " Dreams
Mats. 25c to $1. To-n.ght 25c to $1.50
MON., TUES.. WED., »*«•*• WriMrity
SEATS NOW SELLING
A Real Musical Comedy.
The Quaker Girl
With VICTOR MORLEY
Nights 25c to %2 Matin** 25c to $1.50
WOMEN’S SUITS
WOMEN’S COATS
WOMEN’S DRESSES ...
MEN’S SUITS
MEN’S OVERCOATS
FUR SCARFS AND MUFFS
OSTRICH PLUMES
TRIMMED MILLINERY. ..
SILK PETTICOATS
SILK & LINGERIE WAISTS
RAIN COATS r&JES ...
BOYS’ SUITS
BOYS’ OVERCOATS...
$12.50 to $40.00
7.50 to 35.00
6.50 to
12.50 to
15.00 to
10.00 to
3.50 to
10.00 to
3.00 to
1.50 to
3.59 to
3.00 to
3.00 to
30.00
35.00
35.00
30.00
10.00
30.00
5.00
6.00
15.00
7.50
7.50
NATIONAL
CLOTHING CO.
270 Peters St.
MERE THEY GO--
ES9
rum
A FINAL CLEARANCE!
Suits that formerly sold for
$22.50 up to $35.00 will
go in this remarkable clear-
for
ance
Alterations
FREE
$5.00 DOWN
The Rest in
Payments of
Si A WEEK SI
LADIES’ COATS
A wonderful clearance of beautiful
ladies’ coats in all colors and
weaves. The coats are the very
latest styles and formerly sold for
$18.00 to $22.50. In this sale
they all go for
k%
&
$1.00
A
WEEK
OVERCOATS
We have on hand an immense line of nobby
Overcoats, fashionable, warm, and the kind
men always
d r e d differ
ent e o 1 o r s
and weaves.
To - morrow
a n d until
Xmas t he v
go for
like. T h e v are in a bun-
C.00
MEN’S
SUITS
About 200 Men’s Suits
in blues, grays, browns,
fancy mixtures, etc.
Made in serges, whip
cords. cheviots, etc. A
Well tailored garments
that originally sold for
$25 to $30.00. T'ntil
Xmas they go for
$1.00
A
WEEK
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UNITED C
REDST
LOTHING
OMPAWY
--- 28 ---
W. Mitchell
St.