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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1WT. r CapJfo/a PRIZE WINDERS The interest in the Capjfofo “Limerick” Contest in creased by leaps and bounds last week, each mail bringing hun dreds of replies and a regular “shower” of praisfcs for this fa mous brand of Flour. Scores of competing “lines” came from towns and cities adjacent to Atlanta, as well as from neighboring states: from Alabama, Florida, Tennessee and Mississippi—a flattering testi monial to the widespread sale and popularity of Cerfilfo/a Flour So many requests have been made, and hopes expressed that we would continue this interesting contest, that we print an other “Limerick” Verse this week to “test your ready wit a little bit” by supplying a completing line, and incidentally win some of the highest class brand of coin your “Uncle Samuel” makes, namely, GOLD Last Week’s Successful Contestants This Competing Line Won 1st Prize of $10 in Gold. This Competing Line Won 2nd Prize of $5 in Gold. A cook who was fat and Jolly, Waa too buiy to btcome mel ancholy; Her bread, biscuits and cakes Of CAPITOLA she makes. And they vanished like shot In a volley. A cook who was Hat and Jolly, Was too busy to .become mel ancholy; Her bread, blicults and cakes Of CAPITOLA she makes, To try to excel her, Is folly. Supplied by MRS. J08IAH CARTER, Inman Park, Atlanta, Ga. Supplied by MR8. W. E. LOWE, 77 E. Fair St., Atlanta, Ga, These two “missing lines,” IteRt and second best, respect ively, were selected by competent literary critics ns meriting the prises. Notice to This Week’s Contestants We wish to stress the point again, that the last word of the last line which you are to supply must rhyme with the sound of the last word in the second line of the "Limerick” Verse, and NOT with the sound of the word completing the fourth line. This oversight has thrown out hundreds of con testants that otherwise might have won. The following is the “Limerick” submitted for this week’s contest: - A maid tuho was simply divine, Made cake that was perfectly fine: Capifo/a s ^ e used So was never confused Now, “GET BUSY”L\ . And join the rankR of the rhymesters IhiSTveek, and look for your name in next Sunday’s Constitution. It may be there, you know, claiming some of our "yellow dough.” $10.00 in GOLD for flrat prise, $5.00 in GOLD for second prise. Contest closes Saturday, November 16, at noon. CONDITIONS OF CONTEST Contestants are to accompany their “missing lines” with the word GrA/Mar cut from a GaPifo/a Flour saak. This stipulation of the contest will be “easy” to comply with—so many folks use CAPITOLA in preference to all other Flour that a sack is nlwnys at hand. Those who do NOT use CAPITOLA and arc interested in the “Limerick” Contest will be doing themselves a very good turn indeed in buying a sack of this superb Flour, for there is nothing better on the market, even at a higher price, than Capitola It is a strictly PURE, nutritious Flour, especially strong in gluten, wholesome and healthful. It makes most delightful Biscuit, is absolutely utisurpasscd as a Bread Flour, and for fine Pastry nnd Cake is unexcelled and proof against culinary failures. CtrPifo/a is made by modern methods of milling, 'of scientifically blended Winter Wheat of the choicest and most carefully selected varieties: sound, fully matured.plump Wheat Kernels alone “go to the grist” for CAPITOLA. Garpjfofa combines every element and essential re quired of a Perfect Patent Flour. One trial will prove its superiority nnd knoek prejudice and skepticism “a-winding” should you be the slightest ap prehensive about its quality, because it does not sell for as high a price as some “extensively advertised” brands, which do not embody a single point of excellence that CAPITOLA can not “score.” "Look for the Sign on the Sack” Mail or bring your replies to office of ATLANTA MILLINCTCO. Delegates Named. Governor Smith hu named the fot- oitmi delegatee to tno National WAXINE For floor* and woodwork. GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO, 40 Peaehtreo Street. Drainage Concrete, which meeta In Baltimore November 26-17: Geonre W. Deen. John W, Greer, Waycroaa; D. O. Puree. Savannah; B. G. Laatlnger, Axh- bum: R. W. Grubb. J. A. Walker, Da rien; C. A. Alford, Sylvetter; L C. Toole, Halnbrldgo: N. McQueen, Ludo. r.arenre h l"vy; BroMwIc^e^^: ,. C ° lds ' ' and cor. Fitzgerald; J. W. Richardson, | C /°“P; £*U*01I the market Klngeland. DRAM CLOSE Candidates Will Make Final Round Up of Voters 0 Monday Night. 8pedal to The Georgian. Macon, Ga, Nov. 11.—The conteet for mayor of Macop and other municipal officers will close-tonight. Thin haa boon the llvelleet contest the city hag had for aeveral yeare. Two men who reside Jutt across the street from each other are asking for the honors of th« mayor’s office, and twenty-five men are sizing for eeata In council. Of the candidate! for mayor Judge Miller or John T. Moore must be left out, and of the candl- datei for council thirteen muat be de feated. Tonight, at the city auditorium, the Moore forcea will close their wdrk. Up to the present there has been no open public speaking on the Miller side. There are no marked differences In the Issues or platforms put forward by the candidates for mayor or aldermen. The following mew are running on the Moore ticket: First Word—H. Ross Bowdre, T. O. Chestney, W. W. Bllllngslea. Second Ward—Joseph A. Campbell, Jere L. Flckling, W. A. McKenna. ; Third Ward—J. F. Culpepper, Leon 8. Dure, Steve Wright Fourth Word—C. D, Peareon, W. H.' Sloan, W. W. Williams. The following are the candidates for aldermen on the Miller ticket: First Ward—Harry C. Robert, John W. Snow, Krasmus D. Williams. Second Ward—Norman I, Bi-umter, D. R. Swisher, Green L. Bright. Third Ward—E. J. Willingham, Al len E. Chappell, Sain Mayer. Fourth Wnrd—Joseph B. Riley, Charlton B. Adame, W. Polhlll Wheeler. William Gunn, a well known young attorney, Is running os an Independent candidate. t FRIENDS ARRANGE BOND FOR MAN INDICTED. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Go, Nov. 11.—Friends of James Bowden, the Vldalla citizen who was Indicted by the Bibb county grand Jury, were In Macon yesterday making plans to It* bonds for the accused man. As soon as It was learned nt the man’s home that he was being accused before the Rlhb county authorities, a number of prominent friends came to Macnn and appeared at the sheriff's office for the purpose of securing satisfactory papers. A sister of the prosecuting woman hns preferred similar charges against a prominent phyelclan In Dub lin. YOUNG NEGRO BURGLARS CAUGHT IN THE ACT, Sperlal to The Georgian. Macon, Ga, Nov. 11.—Bartow Goss and William Johnson, two small ne groes. were raptured yeslerduy morn lug by Patrolman Igivender after they had broken Into the store of Hallibur ton tc Houghton, on Poplar street, and stolen a shotgun and some confec tioneries. ATTEMPTING ROBBERY CHARGE AGAINST MEN special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga, NoV. 11.—Frank Mc Crary and Dud McCord, two men. nre held at police station under charges of ibery ami attempted robbery. Mem- s of the police force arrested them at the Instance of white persons who charged that thn men hud iraulw at tempts to secure money hy robbing them. ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE FOUNDING OF ORDER. Special lo The Georgian. Macon, Ga, Nov. 11.—Tuesday even ing there will be a celebration by Odd Fellows of the city which will prove jf more than ordinary Interest. This will be the observance of the sixty- fourth anniversary of the founding of the order In Macon. ' POSTMASTERS MAY ATTEND MEETING Orders were received In Atlanta Sat urday from Acting Postmaster General F. H. Hitchcock granting the post- maatere of Georgia of the flrst, second and third claaaea leave of absence to attend the convention of all postmas ters In the, state of the presidential class to be held In Macon November 5 and 26. The postmasters are given’live days or as much of that time ns they may need. A large attendance is expected at the convention and preparations are being made by postmasters from nil over the state to take part. Postmaster Blodgett will leave Atlanta nnd be present nnd while there he will take an active part In the deliberations, to gether with Captain Henry Blun. of Bovannsh. nnd Harry Btlllwell Ed wards, of MAcon. KAPPA ALPHA WILL HONOR MR. GRAVES The members of the Atlanta Alumni Kappa Alpha order will tender n fare well banquet to Hon. John Temple Graves next Wednesday evening nt the Piedmont. Mr. Graves, the guest of honor, was formerly knight command er of the national organisation nnd has been prominently Identltled with the fraternity for many years. General Clifford Anderson will pre side as toast master at‘the dinner. Among the speakers will be Judge J. H. Lumpkin, T. H. Jeffries, E. C. Konts, President K. O. Mntheeun, of the Tech. Clark Howell. Jr., S. D. Hew- lltt. Burton Smith. Lamar Hill, presi dent of the state organlsatloa and Colonel Robert Lee Avery. Dies of Heart Failurf Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga, Nov. 11.—Mrs. Hor ace Dart died Friday of heart failure and was buried her# from the Presby terian church. Mr*. Dart was the wile uf Horace Dari, ordinal > fut Glynn county, who survives her.. She was also the mother of Claude Dart and E. W. Dari, of this city. The House°>ManyDepartments Thousands of people who have visited our big store have found what they wanted and still did not see many things that possibly.they would have bought gladly had that particular article been visible. Now right there is where we want to call your attention—there is possibly not a hardware hotise in the South that has sot many departments not generally carried by a regular hardware house, and if you will take a little time and go slowly through our place you will ob serve that we are prepared to meet almost any demand—and you will observe at the same time that the goods we carry are goods of quality and you will still further observe that our prices are v£jyr satisfactory to all classes. . Big line of Velocipedes, priced from $1.25 up; Tricycles from 13.50 to $10.00: t 'nasters from 53.50 to 64.50: Hobby Horses, 63.00 to 612.50c* of Waffle Irons, priced from 75c to 65.00. FIRE SETS. We have Just what will please anybody. Wrought Iron. 10o to 67.601 In Brass, 6630 to 611-00. COAL VASES. nned. 61-75 to 65-50; Braes, iO and $13— ' — - to select from. A. New Dainty Rosette Wafers The newest thing on the market. , Price only 50c. TURKEY ROASTERS, If- you haven't one, how earth tlo you do? Priced fi 50c to 65.00. • STEP LADDERS. All sixes and lengths, from 75 cents up. We also have the Combination Chair and Ladder. COAL HODS. Japanned, 25c to 40oi Galvanis ed, 30c to 61-00 NURSERY FENDERS. 61.50 each. Asbestos Sod Irons, priced 25c nnd up. WILLOW WARE. We have the largest .assort ment n( Japanese Baskets ever brought to Atlanta—a solid car load. FOOD CHOPPERS. There Is nothing better In the whole country than (The Univer sal. Price, 61-00 and up. SCRUB BRUSHES. All sorts and sizes, A Curtain Btretcher will pay for Itself In three months'time. Price 61-50 lo 6230 per set BOYS’ EXPRESS V^tGONS. The largest line we have ever han dled. Priced from 75c to $3.50 FELT BRUSHES The only thing for oil floors Is a Fslt Broom. 61,00 to 62.00. 5c and Up Basting Spoons 5c up Soup Ladles ... • 10c up Patent Egg Poachers 40c and 65c Cfcke Turners 5c, 10c, 15c Grate Boilers, each 50c and 65c Asbestos Mats 5c Flesh Forks 5c and 10c Egg Beaters 5c and 10c Coffee Strainers 5c up Apple Carvers 10c and 15c Mouse Traps 5c to 25c Toilet Paper, roll ,5c, ,10c and 15c Salt Boxes -25c and 50c Wall Brooms * 50c to $1.00 Window Washers -,25c, 35c, 50c Oyster Fryers 25c up Bread and Cake Boxes ,50c up Universal Cake Maker . $1,75 Universal Bread Maker, each $2.00 and $2.50 Japan Tray 15c up Pop Corn Poppers ' 10c Whisk Brooms 10c to 50c Bird Cages $1.25 up Foot Mats 75c to $6.00 Pokers ancl Shovels 10c to 26c Tongs 25c Lanterns, eaeh w 75c Leland Broilers $i.50, $1.75, $2.25 Sievers’ Potato Mashers, each 35c KING 53 Peachtree. HARDWARE CO. 87 Whitehall T Cheney’s Expectorant cures j All druggists. 25c. TO ELECT OFFICERS FOR HEPTAGON CLUB The annual election of offlcere if the Heptagon Club wiU take place Monday sight at the club room*, (01 and (OS Grand building; and at the same time will take phu-e. This club wax organized eight yeare ago with the membership limited to seven, but so populate has it become and Vo much Interest wax taken In It that-the membership has Increased to 28. composed of some of Atlanta’s most prominent citizens. During the time the club has been- In existence ft hex a complete i,-organization of the club had three presidents, C. B. Winner, William Hurd Hlllyer and Royal Dan iel, the latter having been president for the poet six years. Mr. Daniel has declined re-election as head of the club and the same le true of H. C. Burdette, secretary and treasurer. The members oT (he club are re quested to be present at the meeting Monday night and participate In tha election of officers and the reorganisa tion. Msyaon Club to Meet. The First Ward James L. Mayton Club will hold Its ./Irat meeting Monday night at Judge Bloodworth’s court room, 211-2 East Hunter street. M r - Mayaon Is preparing for a whirl"!" i race for congress, and the probab-, ties are that the meeting * his Flr-t ward supporters will be an enthusi astic one.