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s Comfortable Christmas Shopping —right in your own neighborhood. Colgate Comforts can be purchased any where. They are attrac tive, useful and moder ate in price. They off er in their variety something appropriate for every member of the family. Check th is list and take ,COMC IN (Full line of ’Holiday Gifts ;f< For Him ; Rapid-Shave Powder | Shaving Stick 3 Perfected Shaving Cream Talc Powder —the " finish ” of « perfect shave ji Lilac Imperial Toilet Water | Ribbon Dental Cream jjl Pine Tar Soap—for Shampoo fj Big Bath Soap 1 For Her • i, A Colgate Gift Box j| Florient—Flowers of the Orient rf| —a new Colgate perfume |j Colgate Toilet Waters — of many different perfumes — you may select her favorite. it Colgate’s Cold Cream —in Jars and Tubes !L Charmis Face Powder ||' —an exquisitely fine Poudre deRiz III Talc Powder —6 perfumes and Unscented ;r Sachet Powder d Ribbon Dental Cream Eclat Soap I* Cashmere Bouquet Soap Natural Violet Soap (j For the Children mm mmum? W COLGATE CHRISTMAS ,s A MCRRV THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. BROYLES TO SEEK HILL'S LSCOI Het order Broyles will be a ^andi- ! date at the Democratic primaries for the unexpired term of Judge Ben H. Hill on the Court of Appeals. He an- I nounced his intentions in an open le:- ! ter made public Friday. Judge L. B. Roan, appointed at the conclusion of the Frank trial, over! which he presided, to fill the vacancy 1 on the Appellate bench made by j Judge Hill’s appointment to the new Atlanta Circuit, said Friday that he had not made up his mind whether i he would seek to retAln his posltlo \ j on the Court of Appeals against th- opposition of Recorder Broyles. ‘ T had made no definite plans fv>r the future when I accepted the np- j polntment to the Appellate bench,” he ! said to The Georgian. “I did not know whether 1 would ask to serve ong^r on this bench. I am still un decided. In fact, I had not given the matter much thought before the can - ; didacy of Recorder Broyles was an nounced, and it Is unlikely that I will be prepared to make any announce ment before the first of the new year.” Scramble for Recorderthip. General report has been since Judge Roan's appointment to the Appella*^ bench that he would be a candidate at the primaries for the remainder of Judge Hill’s umxpired term. Judge Roan declared these reports were without nnv foundation In so far 49 they presumed a definite decision on his part Only second in Interest to the hot fight that would develop between Re corder Broyles and Judge Roan, in tho event that the latter decides to enter the lists, would be the scramble for the Kecordershlp left vacant by Broyles. Seven a!readv are in the race. They are William AT. Smith, attorney for Jim <’onley In the Frank case; John V. Smith, selected as the prosecutor GRIFFIN Hours: Special Holiday Prices: SlOjFinVd 50c $15 Gold Dust Plates Crown and Bridge Work Daily 8 to 7 Sun. 9 to I Phone Main 1708 Painless Extraction Dr. E.G. Griffins Gate City Dental Rooms 24 1-2 Whitehall Over Brown A Allen’* EXAMINATION FREE DR. LINCOLN M’CONNELL to lecture on “COLORED FOLKS” at (he BAPTIST TABERNACLE Monday, Decem ber 22. Special music by Tabernacle choir. A treat you can’t afford to miss. Reserved seats $1.00. in tho criminal action against Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford, accused of th poieonlng of her aged husband, Joshua Crawford; Thomas H. Goodwin, ex- Councllman from the Third Ward; i’arl Guess, also an ex-Councilman: George E. Johmon, member of the Police Commission. Watt P. Kelly, an Atlanta attorney, and Judge W. H Preston, Recorder Pro Tern, twelve years and clerk of the Police Court 21 years. Because of the number of candi dates It Is probable that this content will be as spectacular as that for th^* Appellate Court position. Preston has had the advantage of a great deal of experience In the Police Court. Wil liam M. Smith previously has been a candidate for the office, running at tin time Recorder Broyles was opposing Judge J. R. Pottle for a plac. on the Court of Appeals. The Broyles-Pot tle contest resulted in a tie. Broy’os withdrew' at the State convention s« that the nomination of Pottle might be unanimous. Broyles Recorder 15 years. Broyles lias been Recorder fifteen years. In this time he has attracted State-wide attention through the vig orous aid he has given Chief Beavers in the vice crusades that have swept Atlanta and the part he has taken in other civic reforms. Judge Roan, who resigned Ids por tion hr judge of the Stone Mountain Circuit to take the appointment to the Appellate bench; has presided at many of Georgia's famous criminal trills, closing his career In the lower courts with the Frank trial. Recorder Broyles said In the an nouncement of his candidacy To My Fellow Citizens of Geor gia; I have lately had so many in quiries from friends in different parts of the State about my can didacy for the Court of Appeals that T think It due them that, without further delay, I should publicly declare my Intentions. I shall positively be a candidate in the Democratic primary next summer for a place on the Court of Appeals. Under the rules of the primary, I will have to des ignate and run for vne particular judgeship. In the last primary, in 1912, when I o^nosed Judge Pottle, the strongest argument used against my candidacy was that Atlanta already bad one of the three Judgeships, and was, there fore, not entitled to another. Despite this heavy handicap. I tied with Judge Pottle, but, in the State convention, I withdrew my name and allowed the South Georgia candidate to have a unanimous nomination. I do not propose to run again with this same handicap, and, therefore, I shall be a candidate for the un- expired term of Judge Ben H. Hill, of Atlanta. This position Is now held by Judge Ij. S. Roan, also of Atlanta, w'ho was appointed temporarily to the place until the voters of Georgia could elect Judge Hill’s successor. I do not Intend to be gin my campaign for several months yet, but make this an nouncement now In response to the Inquiries of my friends In At lanta. STILL HEADS TEMPLE. MACON, Dec. 19.—Glenn G. Toole, who was largely instrumental in se curing the establishment of the A1 Slh&h Temple of Shriners here several years ago, has been re-elected illus trious potentate for the ensuing year. He has been at the head of the tem ple ever since it was established. | Officers Named, and Asheville Is i Next Meeting Place—Second Largest Crowd Here. While many of the surgeons in at tendance on the convention of the Southern Surgical and Gynecological Association left for their homes Thursday night, quite a few remain ed In Atlanta Friday to take In the Interesting sights of the city. With the adoption of resolutions of thanks to the local medical fraternity and Dr. Floyd McRae especially, and resolutions of appreciation for the courtesies extended them by Manager A. R. Keen, of the Georgian Terrace, the association concluded Its twen ty-sixth annual session late Thurs day afternoon. The election of officers consumed a good portion of the time earlier in the day, and the afternoon session was presided over by the new presi dent, Dr. John Wesley Ix>ng, of Greensboro, N. c\ The new head ;s one of the eight surviving original members. Other officers elected were; Vice presidents, Arthur Carroll Scott, Temple, Texas, and James Jj\ Mitchell, Washington, D. C. Secretary, W. D. Haggard, Nash ville, T«nn.; re-elected. Treasurer, LeGrand Guerry, Colum bia. S. C. Council, Stuart McGuire, Richmond, Va.; Bacon Saunders, Fort Worth, Texas; Rudolph Matas, New Orleans; J. M. T. Finney, Baltimore; John Young Brown, St. Louis. Chairman of arrangements commit tee, Hubert A. Royster, Raleigh, N. C. Asheville, N. C., was named as the next place of meeting. The conven tion had the second largest attend ance of any in its history, the 1909 meeting holding- the record. To Announce Result Of Chamber Canvass Ti e result of the “whirlwind cam paign” for Georgia Chamber of Com merce funds Is to be announced at 1 o’clock Friday afternoon at the Pied mont Hotel. The workers started out to raise Atlanta’s share of $50,000, amounting to $12,500. Of that sum $2,500 already had been subscribed, and it is expected that tho remaining $10,000 will bo reported at tho lunch eon. The fund Is to be devoted bv the State Chamber to the interests of Georgia farmers, with special atten tion to the boll v.eevill. Tremendously Overstocked Suits and Coats LessThan Half! ■■HH HUVmU BBMRM IHMOUBM OMMMM The unseasonable weather has left us “swamped” with Ladies’ and Misses’Fine Coats and Suits. We are determined to TURN THESE INTO CASH THIS WEEK. 200 of the finest “MAN M. SCHWARTZ” model Suits in the lot ALE go, beginning Saturday morning, at LESS THAN HALF PRICE. Every swell fabric, coloring, style and novelty of the season. BETTER -COME EARLY. (Third Floor). Schwartz” Suits LessThan Half Price $40 and $50 “MaxM.Schwartz’’ SUITS $16.50 In every new fabric of the season—scores of fas cinating uew novelty styles. $20 to $25 SUITS $9.50 1000 XMAS Bargains In High tirade Jewelry & Novelties Complete line ol’ high-grade Jewelry Hint Novelties at LOWEST PRICES IN ATLANTA. We invite comparison of prices. See our window display. Christmas Gifts Bracelet Watches, Mesh Bags. Vani ties, Card Cases, Picture Frames, Heads, LaVallieres, Cuff Buttons, Men’s Watches, Foils, Chains. Clocks, Cut (Hass, Bracelets. Rings, Brooches, Scarf Pins, etc., etc. MAIN FLOOR “Schwartz ” Suits LessThan Half Price $40 and $50 COATS $19.50 Latest novelty styles In Silk Plush. Mole Skin and all the other fine fabrics, plush and fur-trimmed. $25 and $30 COATS $12.50 Diversify Crops/ Bulletin Will Urge The next Important bulletin soon to be Issued by the Department of Ag riculture will be on “crop diversifica tion.” The booklet has been com piled with much care, and is expected to prepare Georgia farmers for the boll weevil. The satisfactory profit from various crops, now little grown in the State, is to he shown. Oats, wheat and corn will be featured, though the recent impetus given corn has raised It to prominence. Wheat, once grown ex tensively, is now almost entirely neg lected. • Duke of Orleans Has Arms Broken Skating Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. BRUSSELS, Dec. 19.—The Duke of Orleans, royalist pretender to the throne of France, had both his arms broken to-day in a fall while skating in an exclusive Belgian club. V The Duke was in Brussels in con nection with a suit for • separation brought against him in the Belgian courts by the Duchess. i Cavalry Veterans Toast Win. J. Harris Members of the Atlanta Camp of i Wheeler's Cavalry were discussing Friday the annual dinner of the or- I ganlzation held at the Hotel Ansloy I Thursday night. William J. Harris, Director of the United States Census Bureau and a son-in-law of General Wheeler, was the guest of honor. Fifty-three vet- I erans of the famous mounted regl- | ment of the Confederate army were present. Colonel John S. Prather pre sided as toastmaster. Brought Back to Face 'Tiger' Charge COLUMBUS. Deo. 19.—Sheriff Hud son. of Spalding County, passed through Columbus yesterday en route from Pensacola to Griffin with Tom Pare, charged with violating the pro hibition law. | Pace has figured in a number of similar cases in Muscogee County. Yes,, we re really going to sell, while they last. $-0 to $25 Suits at $9 50—latest fabrics, colorings and novelty styles, too. All sizes—but choose early: $16 to $19 SUITS $7.18 Just 20 of these charming Suits. Combination Coats and Skirts. They'll go quickly; choice $15 and $20 COATS SJ.48 Goat a > o i 1 be , proud to own and T wear, latest styles' and r.ew.st fab rics. choice Less than the raa- terlals and making. No matter how many you've bought, you'll buy one of these "on sight." at choice $12 50. SI p: RI N !GJ Ei CDQ 95 L\ O Whitehall Wilton Jellico Coal $5.00 PER TON The Jellico Coal Co. 82 PEACHTREE ST. Atlanta Phona 3668 Bell Phone Ivy 1S85 Police Seek Youth And Girl Who Took Auto for ‘Joy Ride' Police are searching for a young man with e\“glasses, a fur-lined overcoat and a derby hat, and a young woman In a blue hat, a gray suit and a crimson underskirt which peeps out from a slit skirt They are supposed to have taken a touring car belonging to E. C. Rup- ley from in front of the Atlanta Na tional Bank Building late Thursday and then returned it after “joy.Hd- Ing'' for an hour and a half. The theft of the automobile wm noticed by a trail • policeman. He declared he saw tne young man and the girl step into the automobile shortly after Rupley left It standing In front of the building, and that they drove slowly up Whitehall street, sa luting him as they passed. Wolffungen to Sing at Free Sunday Concert Herr De Cortez Wolffungen will be the soloist at the free organ concert Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Auditorium-Armory under Music Festival Association auspices. Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., will be organist, and Miss Mildred Harrison will be the accompanist. Among the number Herr Wolffun- gen will sing is the "Celeste Alda,” made famous by Caruso. Herr Wolf fungen came to Atlanta from Wash ington, where he had charge of the Washington grand opera chorus. Last Chance to Enter Night School at Tech K. G. Mathewson, president of Georgia Tech, announced Friday that Saturday will be the last date on which applications for enrollment In the free night school for the winter term will be received. The winter term began last week, but it was decided to make a special arrangement to hold the application list open for one week longer. The night school offers advantages to boys who have not the money or time to attend the day school. FIGHT FOB “Parisina” Is Coldly Received in Miian Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. MILAN, Dec. 19.—Mascagni’s new opera, “Parislna,” the libretto of which was written by D'Annunzio, was pro duced at LaScala and coldly received. Slayer Patrick's Wife Dies in West TUL.SA, OKLA.. Deo. 19.—Mrs Al bert T. Patrick, wife of the New TmS lav yer convicted of the murder of Wiiliam M. Rice and later pardoned, died In a hospital here early to-day Electrician, Angered at Action of Aldermen in Turning Down In crease, Seeks Referendum. City Electrician Turner is busy preparing to have the question of the increase in the salary of his office re ferred to the voters. ’ I don’t see what right a man like I Alderman C. H. Kelley hag to turn down a salary raise of an official I elected by the people,” .said Turner, ‘‘fie wasn’t elected by the people; he was elected by Council.” The electrician was piqued by the vote of Aldermen Ragsdale. Kelley and Warren, which killed his raise. According to City Attorney Mayson, the salary of the office must be fixed the year before election by a charter provision. Unless the electrician can get an election on the matter before the first of the year or have a special meeting of the City Council called and the matter reconsidered, there seems to be little chance for him to get the Increase. MILLION AT PITTSBURG. WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-—Pitts burg, Pa., proper had a population of 533,905 persons in 1910. the outside territory 510,888 and the metropoli tan district 1,044,743, according to a census report to-day. JEWELERS A BROKERS f f301 Peters - % ^ vyy Money to Loan. Phone Main 228 STRICTLY PRIVATE. CHRISTMAS CIGARS AH Pure Havana-Domestic and Imported Cigars We have the largest and finest stock of Cigars in the South. Call and inspect the many beau tiful Christmas packages. Many different shapes and sizes. Some thing for every individual re quirement. Special Attention Given Mail Orders 0PPENHEIM CIGAR COMPANY 7 E. Alabama St., ATLANTA, GA. Young People’s Perfumes Miniature Perfumes Remember to get big tubes of Ribbon Dental Cream for their stockings COLGATE & CO, Est. 1806 New York Maned Violet Perfume Cleanliness Comfort Charm WWl