Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, December 12, 1916, Extra Edition, Image 2

Atlanta Georgian., December 12, 1916, Extra Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 AﬂJANIA. 9“" Centinued From Page 1. efl. Both are charged with belng too tender-heartad to deal with the ster problems of war, espe lally the block ade Intense and mnation-wide Interest awaits the declarations of pol Enough has been sald to show iha the Government Is going to deal with affalrs with an 'ron hand Aside from the military and diplomatic situation, the quest on of shipping, mines, food man power, home rule for Ireland control of rallways and Lhe subima rine menace are to receive quick ac tion. A meeting of the Irish Nationalists was called for today to adopt a defl. nite attitude toward the Lioyd-George Cabinet Irish Nationalist leaders predicted that the party would take steps to push home rule claims and secure the release of Binn Fein pris oners. The appointment of Sir Ed ward Carson to the post of First Lord of the Admiraity has aroused some anxiel) mm‘ members of the Irish Nationalists. It was Sir Edward Car son who threatensd to plunge Ireland fnto civil war in his opposition to home rule Pusiness men in the Cabizet will follow the usual custom of gh'inx up their mUons. says The Chronicie. Lord ndda, president of the local goverument board, is director in a 2 corporations. The attitude of the new Government toward K.ec probably is revealed by & speech by Arthur Henderson last night. He declared in the most em phatic terms that no peace proposals would be considered at his time. Mr. Henderson is a Minister without port follo, and is a member of the WAar council, the most influential and pow erful arm of the new Government. New British Cabinet Reunites 01d Enemies (By International News Service.) LONDON, Dec. 13.--Politios makes strange bedfellows. The appointment of Lord Miiner and Barl Curzon to the Lioyd-George Cabinet recalls the bitter campalgn in w in 1910 Lo Milner and Middleton, to gether with Earl Curson, were tour ing England in opposition to the Lloyd-George budget. Miiner ealled s l\ ““Rogers Sells It for Less” t fUI b ; Any irregularity must be corrected at its source—and we feel that we can easily dembnstrate that the source of the high cost of living is the Kitchen. Henee it is in the Kitchen that the solu tion lies. The first step toward any reform is getting the people to think—to give thorough and serious con sideration to every angle of the condition that needs reforming. If the housewives of Atlanta will think, and think hard, reforms can be accom- MNK! plished practically in every kitchen which will go far toward furnishing relief from the prob lJ.e intelli- lem of high cost of living. We have many sug gestions that wili help eliminate the useless g and costly waste in the kitchen. First and gence In the | foremost is the waste of reckless buying—heed less of quantity or price. To buy more than you actually need encourages extravagance and conduct of waste. Right here is where we ask you to THINK—to use ordinary intelligence in your ur 3 buying. Get prices. Go to market yourself, yo htd‘en' Do your buying in person, not over the tele phone. Compare Rogers' prices with what you THINK! have to pay elsewhere. The saving in one month will surprise you, Multiply it by twelve and it will startle you. Get your buying on the right basis and you have made a good start toward relieving the burden. But do not agree with all we say and continue the same extravagant methods, Start today— NOW. Pure Hog Lard, 17%c pound This Is In bulk—the economical way to buy. 5¢ per pound less than in 10-pound palls. Full Cream Cheese, 25c Ib. SOLD ELSEWHERE AT 35¢c. Iv% N B - THE Superior Shortening : Wl' 8, | Best for making Pie, Ui bl %\ VY Cake, Bread, Biscuit, and OBy for all frying. Costs less PRI S —goes farther. Buy it at s -1, - your grocer’s. Made in ¥ (*L:" £ Atlanta by ‘ Y ! The Atlanta Refining [ e SR — and Manufacturing Co. the Chamvelior of the Exeheque a guttersnipe Lord Middieton said e was a “dirty little rmg,” and Karl Cursonn conciuded the tirade Ly oadl iug him a “trailor Lioyd-Oeorge s retort was a 8 so jJoww There i# & triumvirste of nobie feathorheads who are going up and down the country making & laughing stock of themaelves, They want to advise you how to conduct the Gov ernment. They seem to forget their own lack of sucoess “The spetacie of Lord Cursen in India is still fresh in your minds. The record of Lord Milner in South Afri ca will not bring him any pedestal in the hall of fame™ The fight over the eslale of the Jate Jim Smith, milllonaire planter of Oglethorpe County, now will be resumed in the Georgia State courts, following a decision by the United States Cireuit Court of Appoals at New Orleans Monday, reversing the ruling of Judge Emory Speer, Fed eral district judge, by which his court took charge of the property 5. R. Bedgood, Atlanta attorney, who is of the counsel for Mrs M B Jennings et al, and who filed the Federal Court receivership petition that was overruled at New Orleans, sald Tuesday that new bilis in equity would be filed for his claimants to the Smith property In the Oglethorpe Su perior Court In the meanwhile the property re mains in the hands of the administra tors of the Zadock Smith heirs, rep resented by Judge Hamiiton Mc- Whorter, of Athens, and others, Judge Speer's decision in the case took the property away from these claimants and placed it in the hands of receivers appointed by himself. An appeal from this decision was heard by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals here last May, and Judge Speer's order was stayed until the case could be considered on its mer its at a later session. The decision Monday puts to an end Judge Speer's authority in the case, BANDIT BITES DUST. CHICAGO. ~A persistent saloon bandit was down to his last car tridge when he entered the waloon of John Zuta early today. Recog nized by one of his former vic tims, he fired the last shot at hMm and fled. Zuta shot, and the bullet passed through the rob ber's heart, ! i | I ' ] | ! 1 ] | BBy W. B GRIFFIN, Staft Correspondent of International News Service KL PASO, TEXAS, Deo, 13-4 hi huahus ity, cut off from all commau - nication, both north and south, today still was &t the mercy of Pancho | Villa and his bandit horde. | The mliroad is cut In two places ’vw!nnu Chihushus and Banta Rosa. Ha, and Villistas, estimated at 10,000 in number, are moving again in the direction of the capital. The exodus from the capital continues, in fear that another rald may take piace at any tima» | Refugees arriving at Juarez today declare that General Murgula is un asle o get reinforcements or ammu nition, and that his position s preca rious Handits are operating the trains on the Mexican Northwestern Rallroad, which they control, A rancher who arrived here today sald that Villa lost 200 killed and 300 wounded In the Chihuahua battie, His field hospital i sald to have been established at Guerrero, where 300 men are undergoing treatment for wounds. . Mayfield Studies . Duties of Deputy Fred Mayfield, who Is to be chief deputy under Sheriff.slect J. 1. Low ry, has begun a detalled study of the work in the Sheriff's ofMice, under Chief Deputy John Owen, in order that he may be prepared to take over the oMics on January 1, when the ad ministrations change. The office of chief deputy is one of the most difMi. cult and most responsible in the courthouse, and ls characterized by & mass of detall Mr. Owen has heid this position for the last elght years. He will return on the first of the year to the Frank E. Block Company as salesman. He was with this company for many years before entering the Sheriff's ofMice. Members of the Atlanta bar have expressed unanimous regret to Mr. Owen on the fact that they are to lose him from the courthouse. ild 2 Children Burned . To Death in Home (l{ international News Service.) NORTH PELHAM, N H, Dec. 12—~ Paul E. Sleeper, 6, and his hrother.‘ Graham, 5, children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W, Bleeper, were burned m! death In their home early today when | an 01l lamp upset. The Sleeper bun glawo, Into which the family moved the day before, was burned to the ground. Ethel, 7, saved her baby sis ter, Rena, but was unable to rescue the boys. |Le ' | Lee County to Build \ | $50,000 Courthouse | eet e LEESBURG, Dec. 12-~Work will begin soon on the new Lee County courthouse, This structure will be placed in the heart of the town, about 200 yards from the Dixie Highway, and is expected to be a valuable as set to Tee County In an advertising way. This bullding will cost the coun ty about $560,000. NEW YORK COTTON. | | r | | 'Firat Pres Open'High'Low ! Call ' (Close . ~ . ‘ .....'.....17.75-.0 Jan. | 1 7.73(11.74/i7.9017.73(17 83-86 FOd. o o ofeavadenaaadisonte G RTOY Mk .}n.oohl.oo;n.uin.uﬁ}g.u-u May . |id.3o[i6 20|18 8 1820119 35-38 IS o AR st aid i nnhe oAI July . . .[18.24/18.27 18.24/18.26/18.34-39 P ,",1190—06 Best. il s aaby sl salvs fEARRR B e .u.mls.sz‘u.u:u.sg‘m.u«) NEW YORK COTTON. o _|OpenHigh|Low [Call| Close. .1H...g.....,‘....,..‘..,'51.3'5-40 Jan. . . 17.81]17.81 17.80{17.30/17.37-89 Feb. . . .[..4.......,!..A..J.....|17.n-so Mch. . . .[17.63/17.63/17.54/17.567/17.69-71 Aprit . l,fn?gw Ay . . .|J17.89/17.83/17.»3{17.88(17.95-18 DS i s iidesilys iRI estßß OB Tuly . . .‘u.os‘u.oa\n.st N.n[u.xo-u Oct. . . .116.14/16.18/16.14/18.18/16.29-31 LIVERPOOL COTTON. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 12.—Due 31%@34% points lower, this market opened ecasy, at a net decline of 36@45 points. At 12:16 p. m, the market was steady, 32@ 41 points net lower. Spot cotton in moderate demand, at 57 points decline: middling, 11.08 d; sales, 7,000, lnclu«lw 6,000 American bales; imports, 16,000, of which 5,000 were American bales. ‘ Futures opened easy. Opening . Prev. Range. 2P.M. Close. TSI viihov R s vash AeeßE Jan.-Feb. 10.90 -10.79 1093 1181 Fob~Meh, .... cievess sadi SRt Mch.-Apr. 11.04 -11.08 ILIO 1144 Apr.-May 11,00 11.60 ‘May-uJne 1114 -11.20 1119 11.66 L THRTHEY iian Sosvera very © ILES July-Aug. 11,14 1117 - 11.54 Aug.-Sept. 10.88 a 8 Sept.-Oct. 10.42 T Oct.-Nov. 1037 -10.85 10.30 10.62 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Stock guotations to 10 a. m.: | 10 |Prev STOCKS — I‘Hlxh!&ow.;.&. M. Clos. Am. Beet Sugar.../108% |1033% [103% 104 Am. Can Co. ....| b 9 }59 fbs 159% A. C. Foundry....| 6%/ T6%| 76%/ 75 A LocO. ....e.| 89%| 88%| 893 90 Am, Smam,:f ...|11332/11815 11315 113% Am. Tel. and Tel. 1257 125%1257% /126 C. and O, ........| 61| 861 y 66| 883% IR . oaiasn i ikiant ”& 3645 36% 80& General Electric ./1781% 17815 1783178 M., K. and T......, 9%l 8% 98%| 9 Lack. Steel .......[lO3 103 103 108 N. Y.. N. H. & H.'106%{ 1061 1064 108 National Lead ... 53| 661 6534 66 Northern Pacific .5110'{2'1102:“10 "llozé People's Gas ... 56| 561 y 8614 56 Reading ..........| Sital 813%| 8134) 81K R. I. and Steel....|loß [IOB [IOB (1083 Southern Pacific \ 9812! 08%‘ uﬁ‘ 981 y Southern Raflway. 2913 215 29i! 30 Tenn. Coprr cee 12925112914 (12935 12054 Union Paclfic .... 144 144 144 ;144& U, S. Rubber .....| 87% 6T% C‘lgl 687 y W. Blectric ......| 89 :uk‘ §Blg| 59% Kennicott ........| 56%| 56 ,sc:z‘ 56 Marine ;1445. «:2» 443 44y do. pref. ... 11651163 116%115% LIVERPOOL GRAIN CABLE. I LIVERPOOL, Dec. 12.—Wheat opened unchanged. Corn opened %d lower. —THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN- r«oww-«»-w—-'w-w«v-mv-v'-,' : Atlanta Markets, O g AAT S IINGISD POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS. (CORRECTED 8Y THE FIDELITY FRUIT AND PRODUCE CO) Butter— Fresh country, 30§ 3e per Ib “F.- Freeh country, oandied, dbc; storage, ¥e ndrawn Poultry—Drawn, head and feet on, per nound Turkeys - §7c por pound nﬁm, ‘:r por pound ons, 1 per :mM Roosters, 124 13¢ per pound uv& Poultry Tu .”i ile per pound Mens, 150 18c per pound Friers, 23c per pound Roosters, 10c sach . Puddie ducks. 30e Guineas, 214 Me sach ! FRUITS. GRAPEFIUIT -SO.OO per bhox N".-lu.\‘um! Florida, 3009300 per LIMES -§l. %0 BANANAR 3¢ & pound LEMONS ,!0 " AP"!.Z? ancy, owing to variety, box, LT al“ barrel ulguo EPANISN MALAGA GRAPER- 9600 RED EMPLROR GRAPES SB.OO CRANBERRIDS-40¢ per gallon; §lO per barrel VEGETABLES. EGGPLANT 5150 per crate BEANE - Snap, 12 Oogl.n per erate LETT l'(',‘ﬁ Os“?! k CELER ;\ 0’?. 28 per dozen stalks. “F::TIJ. PEPPEILS- Six-basket crates, ONIONS- Yellows and N‘l. ey IRISH POTATOES r‘l'!- 5.00 per bag r.n:nm Or.rr ozen CARRAGE M per 100 pounds. TURNIPS - 3%¢ SWEET POTATOES -80 c per bushel GROCERIES. (CORRECTED BBY OGLESBY GRO CERY COMPANY.) BUGAR - Per pound, standand granu lated, 7.90; New York refined, 7% plan. tation, 7'l COFFEE--Roasted (Arbueckle's), 194 green Name, RICE- , 5%e; fancy head, Be: Inu-_’ Rose, be, according to grade; domi no, X I.A?f\ Sliver Leaf, 3¢ 'h; Seoco, lllz.r Ib.: Flakewhite, 18%¢; Cottolene, 11.00. FISH. (gORRICTID BY TURNER BROS.) pana, e per nd; Bpanish mackerel, 17%e: 'mt drawn, 18e¢; ﬂwrr. 10¢: neadless red snapper, 134 uefish, 15¢; whiting, 13% : mango snap per, Sc; mullet, 6}4c; small channel cat and perch, B¢, mixed bottam fish, Te. " FLOUR, GRAIN, ETC. _FLOUR, SACKED, PER BARREL. | Vietory, in 48-Ib, towel 5ack5..,...510.75 Nell nooo.l pelf-rising ............. 1035 (Gloria, SOIL-TIBING .«..oovcsvnsesss 1036 Monogram, best patent............ .75 Plenle (best patent).......... ..+« 1000 Carter's (best patent)............. 10.00 Postell's Elegant, best patent .... 11.00 White Lily, self-rising ............ 10.00 Royal Hlar. self-rising .......... 10.00] Puritan, Mghest patent .......... 10.00 Paragon, highest DR siiisenses JDAD Home ?om. mﬂ'.n patent .... 1000 Pride of Denver, highest patent.. 10.00 Dixle Fiyer, m’ﬁm patent ...... 815 White oud, hfh PENRE .coos.io BT White Dalsy, high patent........ 978 Ocean Spray, good patent ........ 965 Southern Star Muunl oassse AR Sun Rise, .oo& PROORE ..cuveosccce DD MEAL, SACKED, PER BUSHEL. Meal, Plain, 144-Ib, sacks .........5113 Meal, plain, 96-Ib, sacks .......... 1.13 Meal, plain, 48-Ib, sacks .......... 118 Meal, plain, 24-Ib, sacks .......... 117 GRAIN, SACKED, PER BUSHEL. Corn, cholce, white ua Oats No. l; white olipped ... cooees Oats, No. 3 White Clipped ........ .T¢ Onts, NO. 3 Whlt® ...cocevvevsnees 8 Oats, White .....ccovvsrevnsnnnsnses T 4 Oats, MIXOd ....coovvenvernsssrncnes 1 med PPO +.osecessbssasnacecsssesesoee 1.% neroft 566 d OALE ......cccvvieress 98 Appler sead OALE ... cnviiinnsinnsans .50 BEEEE BEIE i .riisswnaarsscassive. Texas red rustproef oats ........ .88 PETERS' PROVEN PRODUCTS, Arad Horse Feed b sinassirssr i D Re-Peter Horse Fead .............. .20 Kln{ Corn Horse Feed ............ 3.16 Rab l&Mule DRBE i o 4 isvsatibsois DA Alfal-Fat Dairy Feed .............. 1.88 GROUND FEED, PER CWT. A. B. C. Horse Feeq hismssenssssolial Tegal Horse Feed .. ......cccoveenens 1.66 Standard Horse Feed .........ieovme 1.70 Ost Rashun Feed ........cecvveeees 190 Sucrene Dalry Feed ............... 300 Alfalfa Meal, NO. 1 .cocessessecss.s 170 Beet Pulp .....coooovnsensessessenns 1.98 SALT. Balt, wz ,mm,), per case ......$6.35 Salt, brick (plain), per case ...... 2.40 Salt, white rock, per ewt. .......... 1.10 Salt, Bone, 25 plfn. per ca5e........ 1.00 Salt, Chippewa, 100-Ib. sacks ...... 0? Salt, Chlspﬂu. 50-Ib. sacks ...... .8 gult, V. P., 100-Ib. sacks .......... .84 alt. V. P., 60-1 b sacks ............ .86 Salt, V. P., 25-Ib, BacKS ....ocenves .22 Myels Salf; 100-ib. sacks .......... .62 Salt Blocks, 60-Ib, sacks ....c..... .52 HAY, ETC. AMRIOE. 300, 1 .. :oiasserenissnsuesi AP Timothy, cholce, No. 1, large DR Lo haib B s s vsrsntn S Timothy, choice, third bales ...... 1.38 Timothy, No. 1, small bales ........ 1.30 Timothy, No. 2, small bales ......... 1.16 CROIOB BMRITE <ivoicostvsscssnsscrs HiP No. 1 clover, mixed hay .........co. 115 Johnson Grass DAY ...c.coecesceses 88 Bermuda’ HAY ...ccceseercnsaneces 88 WHORE BEORW .o is s saindpsansisncase 019 C. S. Meal, Harper's prime ...... 42.00 C. S§. prime, 7 per cent .......... 41,00 . S. meal, BUCO €od +vvvvrvirns s 5100 C. § Hulls, )intless ............... 16.00 C. 8 Hulls, old style ............ 33.00 SHORTS, BRAN, MILL FEED. Duncan's fancy mill feed, 75 1b5...§2.30 Red Dog Shorts, 100-Ib. sacks .. 2.40 Gray Shorts, 100-Ib. sacks .......... 2.30 Fancy Mill Feed, 75-Ib. sacks .... 2.30 P. W. Millfeed, 75-Ib. sacks ........ 2.16 G;&r{ll feed, 75-1 b sacks ........ 3.00 X Mill Feed, 76-Ilb. sacks ...... 3.05 Brown shorts, 100-Ib, sacks ...... 2.00 Bran, pure wheat, 100-Ib. sacks ..., 1.85 Bran, pure wheat, 76-Ib, sacks ...... 1.88 Bran, rice, 150-Ib. sacks ............. L. 78 Ameicus Prepares . For Georgial.o.o.F. AMERICUS, Dec. 12.—The 1817 meeting of the Grand Lodge of 1. O. 0. ¥., of Georgia, will be held in Ameri cus on May 21, 22 and 23, and prepa rations are already being made for the meeting here next year. Deputyi Grand Master J. 2. Bodenheimer, of Decatur, has been in the city arrng ing with local commitees for the grand lodge sessions. ~ The committees here are: Local Jodge, Chalrman, Frank G. Oliver, S. H. Edge, J. H. Clarke, R. W. Buch anon and G. J. Wit; from Chamber of iCommeree. Frank Harold, J. E. High tower and Cranston Williams. \ ————— T ——————— Georgia Substitute AMERICUS, Dec. 12.~Jamaica ginger, lemon extract and a concoc tion styled “whackum” is causing the Americus police no end of trouble. Many of the arrests for drunkenness develop guantities of these new drinks on the people carried to the police station, and the Grand Jury which is now In session may take action on t{.o matter. o - A copy of W AURUSLA DeWSDaper, carelessly throw: aside on the sent f a Ford car, furished the clew that roved the ndoing f two® youns sirangers. giving elr pames as K J Wilson and R ord Johnso and the me as 21 geport, Conr who Fuesday wers eid In the Towes as onfessed aut 1 ves awalting the arrival of ah officer t rke them Dacs ’ AuguSta e ¥ the prisons said he was & hotel clerk | Bridgeport, and the other a gollector for an auls Don’t Delay Order Today. l (#es | Ask Your Grocer. BIG SALE Ladies’Suits £ 1 . And SI.OO a Week Tremendous reductions— Lovely suits right from New York—Any suit for SI.OO down and SI.OO a week— come and see for yourself. This season's styles. All S2O, $lB, and sls Suits. Take your thoice 75 P sisovasssebansss All $35, S3O, S2B, $25, $22 Sults. Take your 15 75 choice for .......« - Pay SI.OO Down and SI.OO a Week, or Cash, If you prefer. We Do as We Advertise We ﬂlmdly open accounts with people llving in East Point, Col lege Park, Hapeville, Kirkwood, Decatur, hmyrnu and Marietta, Ga. MENTER 71 WHITEHALL ST Next to J. M. High Co. The ATLANTA "&1s" Matinee TODAY 2:30. AL H. WILSON in a New Irish Sons Play, My Killarney Rose it st te 41 % e | nteay e | Tues.,Wed. DEKOVEN'S OPERA_THE matinee SERENADE w :IT.!;‘A.LL-STAR SINGING CAST. tinesdy ROBIN HOOD Nights. 50¢t0 $2.00 Q nate M. Mat., 25¢ to sisodeats Now AmuullFo RSYT Hl EVENING 2:30 |kEiTH vAuDEVILLE| 8:30 SAM MANN'S IN “THE PLAYERS NEW LEADER.” Heckman, John Travilla Bros. Shaw and l and Mae [ and Campbell. Burke. Diving Seals. 3——OTHER KEITH ACTS§—-—3 Aft’'ns G RAN D Nights 10 |Loew'sVaudeville| 132 ° Centinous | to H”. m. AD HOYT'S MINSTRELS, A Peerioss Music and Singing Organizatien. Other 11l Loew Acts. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in a New picture slay, “THE RISE OF SUSAN:L ta’ Mats, 2:30 P. M. ‘:‘:;,'PIEUMUNT All Seats 100. Theater. Nights, 7 and 9:15. HOPKINS, AXTELL & CO., “Fun On a Pullman.” “HIPPODROME FOUR." RICHARDS ROUBLE FOSTO and and KYLE SIMS COMPANY BESSIE BARRISCALE in “The Last Act™ John McCormack Auditorium, December 15. Seats Now Selling at Cable Piano Company. Prices sl, $1.50 and $2. Mail Orders Received. moblle truck congern In that eity. Both are about 20 years old, ‘ The two men arrived In Atlanta Sunday night, with two Auxusta Fords, They were accompanied by their wives, The two youhy women Tuesday were domiciled In u local hotel, and expected to return to Au gusta with their husbands to awalt the outcome of the charges against them, Wilson and Johnson were taken into custody by County Policemen Baker and Carter at the rage of the Southern Auto and £ulmt Com pany, where they had taken the ocars on arrival here, They had informed officials of the company they were on their way to Florida, but gave the two officers n different story. The of. ficers, In examining the two cars, found in one of them a copy of an Augusta newspaper of December §, and this aroused further suspicions. '“A:Mrm:o fonow:d. m; sSuspects were nﬂuxh y, and, according to the county officers, finally confessed to having stolen both cars in Augus- Non-hssociation Stores BEEF ROAST ..........85¢ PORK ROAST .........95¢ PORK SIDES .........10\3¢c SMOKED SIDES ......18. ¢ BEEFSTEAK .........12%¢ PORK CHOPS .......15¢c uwp GRAPEFRUIT .....1c each Non-Association Stores 11 Edgewood, 13 N. Broad, and 23 8. Broad. Destiny wove the first mesh in the net the instant Winton met her at the Hunt ball The man without a woman in his blameless life finds his heart and loses his code. The blrek stork comes in the full madness of their love. After his loss there is only hope of death in some little border war. Instead, Fate sends him home with bitter honors and an empty sleeve, to behold in the child he wishes to hate the image of his beloved. Thereafter he becomes her slave and her adorer, forever haunting the house of the man he has so griev ously wronged, foreed to aceept his friendship, yet con tent to meet conscience on any terms of remorse, if he may be with little Ghita. The husband dies—he finds himself her appointed guardian and the starvation of years is sated by serviee to the girl. At her first dance the shadow of their tragedy falls upon her. These are the opening episodes In - “BEYOND” a great dramatic novel o Jobn Galsworthy author of “Justice,” “The Dark Flower” and a series of distinguished plays and books whieh have established his position as the foremost author-playwright of our times. “Beyond” is a story of consequences, a romance which engages the full power of as ripe a genius as litera ture knows. It is told with a fine tgrvor of phrase and imagery—with an exquisite sense of words. Galsworthy is master of both style and plot. In his philosophy there is no compromise with the %ogical des tination of acts. His characters move forward to inexor able ends, splendid and unquailing. He jerks no puppet strings—they are human, real. In presenting Galsworthy to Its readers Cosmopolita affords a milion American families the opportunity to be come acquainted with an incomparable art. éauu tssoes of Cosmopolitan have been exhamsted within he first week after publisation. If not a subscriber, order your eopy from the neavest dealer NOW —still fifteen cemta | TUESDAY. DECEMBER 12,1916, ta. They hnd brought the cars to At lanta to h:o‘ll. ht:ny ::.M The en the num bers &-ou the two nm substis tuted Connecticut numbers. | JBEAE B . , RB T R 3 /‘_ B gl fﬂn: ! b d f Wi g A ‘A,-!;',-A-"“g; \ " b athicd! Frht, ' / ”‘ﬁ;;‘-; y x‘&'r".-w‘ ¥ ’," ARVI ‘ ‘ @iﬁt?-,z_?';ﬂ%z,&a-;gr. e I B v . & "‘); iy \.",._. y g:..;“ : | .-, : ' s ‘ “_'..-,:l ?:; lg’:b i e el S N ms e g R R : gt 5 “ ! ' ‘l4 .y f’- ‘?~‘* i .‘ .“ - R G TR e L.t A . 5 i A e P"“‘l" ."t i ,v,'““. : 9" % ' 4 o Ah! That's what Idallf Coffee : Everybody that tries Luzianne votes it the best X , of all coffees. You try it—at our risk. I, after , you have used the entire contents of one can ac- : : cording to directions, you are not satisfied with e it in every way, throw your can away and ask » your grocer to refund your money. He'll do it 5 i wilingly. Write for premium catalog. 4 . il . ] 1 7 ‘;1//‘\\\(.;‘\.‘\\‘5\! 3 5 | 4 ok ) j E 14 : COFFEE i Ha i gL gy ¢ SR -J—‘ " The Reily-Taylor Co. New Orleans. OfMeers Baker and contin ued thelr investigation with the view of tracing, If the movements of the men prior to the's arrival In Augusta,