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MIAN'S PRIZE CONTEST
IS NOW ON; GET BUSY!
The Georgian's great contest opened
Friday morning at S o’clock and for the
r mins eleven weeks there will be great
i'.Inga doing among the ladles of At
lanta and the state of Georgia.
The prises which The Georgian Is
going to give are as follows: One
thousand dollars In cash, one 12,000
touring car, one 1*50 runabout and one
1750 grand piano. These prizes con
stitute the grand capital prises and
will be given to the candidates who
11 calve the largest number of votes in
tire entire contest regardless of district
'Imitations. Besides the capital prizes
there are ten pianos, twenty trips to
t uba, thirty scholarships to the lend
ing business colleges of the state.
Then there are fifteen gold watches
and fifteen diamond rings. This makes
a total of ninety-four prizes, so that
most every one who enters the contest
will be sure to win some one of the
fine prises that are being offered.
Open te the Whale Stale.
The plan of the contest was fully ex
plained In The Georgian Thursday, and
If you failed to see It be sure and luok
It up, because If you don’t you will
lose the chsnce of a lifetime. Every
one who enters this contest Is almost
aura to win some one of the fine prises,
as the contest has been so divided that
everyone who enters has more than a
good chance. ’This Is shown by the di
vision of the districts. The ler/ltory
his been divided Into thirty districts
and there will he three prizes for each
and everyone of the districts, consist
ing of. as first prise for each district,
one of the pianos ‘or a trip to Cuba,
and in second prize In each district a
scholarships to some of the best schools
In'the state of Georgia. As third prise
In each district you will have a choice
of a gold watch or a diamond ting. As
there are fifteen of each and If you are
one of the leaders In the thlid division
you will get your choice.
Capital Prises Worth Working For.
The $1,001) In gold, the touting car.
the runabout and the grand piano have
all been approved by the public and on
every aide la heard "I am going to try
[for one of the capital prizes,” while
others are merely trying for one of
the smaller prizes, A. thousand dol
lars Is a lot of money-to give away,
and If you think it over surely you
will agree that It Is enough to set you
up In business or keep a family tor a
year. If you are Interested In this
contest now Is the time for you to
get Into the race, a* a' good start Is
half the battle, and If you start now
you can easily- be at the head of the
list when the (list roster of candidates
Is published n week from next Satur
day. Vote getting Is not hard, espe
cially w hen you go about It In th* right
manner, and those Who do a little
work now und get at the head of the
list will he the ones who will stand
the best chance of winning aome of the
big prizes.
Subscriptions Count- for Most.
Every day during the contest there
will bo a coupon published In each
Issue of The Georgian and News, and
thesp coupons will count for ten votes
the first ten days, and after that time
they will only count for one vote.
While this would be a good way to get
votes, yet there la an easier and quicker
way, and that Is by getting your friends
to subscribe for The Georgian and
News. You are at liberty to get the
subscriptions and we have special re
ceipt books which wa Will give to you
If you will call and see us or make
known yonr desire to enter the con
test. Enter the race today while the
contest la In its Infancy, as a good
start la half the battle, and those who
go about It In a systematic way will
be the ones who will carry off the
prizes. Get your name on the list and
get your friends voting for you, and
you will be surprised how rapidly the
votes roll up. If you are interested In
winning a flue automobile, or one of
the many other prises which will be
awarded the second day of February,
get in the race and show your friends
that you can win.
JOHN M.~m7llER CO.,
CHRI8TMA8 BOOKS of all KINDS.
MEN'S WEAR Some Seasonable
Necessities Here With Suggestions
For Y our Saturday Shopping
Whether a man does his own shopping or whether he accomplishes it ty
proxy, he 11 find our department of Men s Wear to he a very adequate one—meet
ing his needs at every point in the matter of Underwear, Hosiery, Shirts and Neck
wear. Here are some Saturday suggestions:' \
why
thrill, fit slat
will get Jt.
•e the heat—that I*
mi: offered In place of
having the beat and you
GEORGIAN AND NEWS $15,80# CONTEST
I No. 1 I GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES
FOR MRS. OR MISS
(Name of Candidate}
ADDRESS
(Street Number, city ami suite.)
CONTEST DISTRICT NUMBER
NOT GOOD AFTER NOV. 22.
Knit Underwear
Fleece-lmed Egyptian cotton ribked
skirts, drawers to matek. Were 50 cents,
39 cents
Union Suits, gray, 65% wool, medium
and keavy weight,
$1.00
Heavy weight 3-4 wool shirts, drawers
to match - - $1.50 garment
90% wool shirts, drawers to match,
$1.50 garment
Heavy rihhed Egyptian cotton shirts,
drawers to match. Nice and elastic,
$1.00 garment
Medium weight in the same,
comfortable and elastic style,
very
75 cents garment
Egyptian cotton Union Suits. Broken
sizes. Very elastic and in a splendid win
ter weight. They were $1.50 and $1.75.
Not all sizes.
Special $1.23
Night Shirts
Outing flannel night shirts, cut fjull,
wide and long 50c and $1.00
Night shirts of a good quality domestic,
heavy weight. Military collar,
75c and $1.00
Pajamas in outing flannel, ^11 sizes. Made
with good-fitting military collar. A well
cut, well made garment $1 and $150
Neckwear
New fall silk four-m-hands, 25 cnets.
Batwing ties in neat effective patterns
50 cents. •
Four-in-hands in splendid silks—50 cents
Hosiery
Heavy weight cotton socks—25 cents
Silk lisle socks, heavy weight. No
seam in the foot, double sole, heel and toe,
25 cents.
Heavy lisle socks, white tipped heel and
toe, or all white foot. V7ere 35 cents.
Special 29 cents.
Black socks white split sole, double heel,
toe and sole. 25 cents.
Shawkmt cotton socks in brown, black
or black with white sole. Very substan
tial. 25 cents.
Egyptian cotton socks, in light, medium
or heavy weight. 25 cents.
Chamherl m-Johnson-DuBose Co.
•MHM$H»*SI
AT THE THEATERS i
IflUtMHIMMMMNIs
AMUSEMENTS.
TUB GRAND—Friday night, "l*nder
Southern Skies."
TUB ItfJOC’—Friday night, Hanlon's "Hu-
‘■'ba/*
‘(IK
night. vaudeville.
PAhTIMB Til BATK It—Vaudeville,
■or “
TUB OIUMIRUM—Friday mntluc
BOB HP HH
log, anfiual allow at Police DeLeon.
“Under Southern 8kios.”
Few playa of recent year* have secured
such a strong hold upon public favor ns
ha* ‘Tiider Horn hern Nklca." which come*
to the Grand Friday night and Haturday
matinee and night. Hltice It luta Iteen seen
here. "Under Noiithern Skies'* lias appear
ed lu many cities, mid alwnya to Inrge
and enthusiastic audiences. This popularity
la not hard to nccouut for, for there Is not
a dull nor unliitereatlng moment from the
Hoe of the ctirtaiu until Its fall. Almost
the entire flrat am! second acts are tilled
with life, gayety ami fun. Tlje birthday
pnrty jn the first act and tl»** Halloween
celebration ft bleb 1* the feature of the
second net nre replete with aueh uaturul.
youthful fan and frolic that the audience
weui* to become u part of It and long to
Join In the merry-making themaelves.
At the Orpheum.
The Orpheum. the home of polite
nudevUle, will celebrate tin hundredth
anniversary lit Atlanta next Monday
night by giving to each lady present «
really handsome souvenir of intrinsic
value. The vaudeville house has been
given a cordial welcome In Atlanta, and
Weber ami Rush appreciate their re
ception.
The guessing contest on this week Is
arousing Interest and swelling the
crowds, and guesaea at the total at
tendance are being made by hundreds
who hope to secure one of the three
piixes to be awarded Saturday night.
The matinees, where children are ad
mitted free if accompanied by an elder
person with n paid ticket, are especially
welt attended. The bill Is one of the
moet attractive of the season.
"Tha Black Crook.**
fa the Miller and Pbdm protection of
Tbs Black t'rook," which Is to lw* »**en
st the Bgou next week. |har» are three set*
and fifteen scene* (a all. The four big
gest scene* ate “The Incaatatiou.*’ in the
first act; "The Submarine Fairy Grotto,”
In the second set, which show* the home
of Htalarht. the fairy queen, at the bottom
of the aea: “The Grand Htnln-aw*.'' | n the
third act, and the transformation at the;
tinlah of the play. The present production I
of •'The Black Frock** does not include a \
(Millet, this obi tittle feature I whig super-
stfdaii bv more up-to-date dauctug, ckecut-
Those who wish -to wit lies* one of the
prettiest attraction* of .the season at the
Bijou will have three more- opportunities
to do »o, and na the play appeal* particular
ly to ehlldren, the matinee, Saturday after
noon will no doubt lv 8 record-breaker.
The acenery. specialties end music are unus
ually dever .and the performance*, ns n
whole, thoroughly enjqynbli*. Hanlon's
"Huperha” has scored u decided bit.
“Ths Grand Mogul."
Much Interest center* In the forthcoming
presentation here of “The Grand Mogul,"
at the Grand Monday and ftieitfny, as It
Is the first work that the popular authors of
"The Prince of Pllaeu" have offered since
that great success. "The Grand Mogul"
Is n modern, up-to-date ninaical comedy,
In whjch neither comedy nor music la
lacking, and interpreted by the best **oni
4^tny of siugern, players and dancer# that
Parkers In "The Stubborn Girl*" WIUen-
brink and Jenkins. In their clever minstrel
make-up; Russell and Davis. In "The Ora-
.ti 1 ** !'*lghe in their big musical net;
J. J. Pqrrtah, the troubadour singer of sweet
love songs; Ml** Goldie lllatt In her saxo-
phone soloa, and Mias Ktlnburue In Illus
trated songs.
NEW8PAPER MAN DIES
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 15.—News has
been received in Columbus of the death
of John S. Shuck at hfs home at Bam
berg, S. C. He was wall known In
South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama.
and had a record as a newspaper man
that was unique. Mr. Shuck estab
lished thirteen dally and weekly news
papers In South Carolina In the yearn
following the war. After leaving Co
lumbus, Mr. Shuck worked for news
papers at Opelika, Ala.; Chattanooga,
Tenn., and Rome, Ga., and returned to
his home at Bamberg, S. C., from Rome
a few months ago.
Brin tiger have ever organised.
The mar of mi* hundred singers and com
cdUn* I* headed by Frank Moulnit. who
ban the best part that ha* fallen to’hi*
lot shire hi« Initial sucres* its the sultan
of Multi. The scenes »>f **The Grand Mo-
K tl" are laid In Honolulu and hi the la
nd of hide, thus affording picturesque en
vironment. The original Maw A Brtangcr
company, which appeared In New York spd
Chicago, will he seen her**. A Mrisi or-
chcsfr* win a.-company the production.
A matinee will be given Tuesday.
At the 8outh Sida.
, Only two more days left In which to
sec the hypnotic, mesmeric and magic per
formance which Is delighting Inrge au- i
dlettrcs dally at lbs South Side theater, 44;
Bast Hauler street, where 8. E. Itlchardsl
ami company, bended by "Richards, the |
Mystic," U the center of attraction. The]
feat* performed by this actor seem almost
Incredible, ami (be hypnotic power which!
he 1ms Ih something wonderful, lu Addi
tion to the usual sleight-of-hand tricks, he
wanders al>out the audience while blind
folded. allowing the palm of b(* band to-be
touched, and proceeds to describe the per
son who touches hint. The performances
are given three times dally, matinees Sod
twice In tlie eyenlng.
At tht Psstlme.
When It come* to getting your motley's
worth In the way of polite vaudeville, there
Is no bigger nor better show than the
'‘continuous" performance l»elt»* given this
week at the 1'astlme theater. 77 Peachtree
street, when ten trig acta are given to each
how. The work of these artists Is dirersl
like.
Alan butcher's polish at ths
GEORGIA PAINT A. GLASS CO,
40 Peachtree Street
Win That Gold!
Supply the Concluding Line to
The CorfojfoAr
Limerick
And Get Firs!
Prize of , .
$10
IN
GOLD
Or Second Prize
of i ■ i ■ i i
$5
IN
GOLD-
A maid who was simply divine,
Made cake that was perfectly fine:
Cbfi/fo/cr sfie used
So was never confused
Accompany your line
with the word Cbp/fofy
cut from a Capitola Flour
Sack and mail or bring to
office of
"Look for the
Sign on the Sack”
Contest Closes
Saturday at Noon
ATLANTA MILLING CO.