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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, NOVHWB8R *. 3 A THOUSAND DOLLARS WHY WE DO THIS. . A newspaper with a subscription list the else of The Georgian and News spends a great deal of time and money each year collecting and re newing Its subscriptions. Experience has shown that the use of special prizes and the employment of experts to do this work Is a wise Investment from a business standpoint. We simply contract with an expert who knows the management of these things as the engineer knows his engine. We have taken a special office in the Austell building, room 821, In which to conduct the work; a large force of assistants will conduct the contest and personally visit alntost every home in Georgia. The Georgian and News Is mainly a Georgia paper—It goes some to other states, but not nearly so much as other papers do. We do not try to get circulation much outside of Georgia We are making It a home v paper. This opportunity Is superior to most similar ones given here before, because the wealth of prises which have seldom been equaled are to be divided to Atlanta and Georgia alone. As we have told our readers, the advertiser, who pays three times as much toward the expense of newspapers as the reader pays, needs large circulations to bring him customers. So newspapers can afford to give these Inducements from time to time for the benefits they bring their advertisers. The Georgian Is going to 30,000 homes now, and we ex pect to add from five to ten thousand more before this contest ends in February. These so-called prizes are genuine and will be exhibited In prominent places soon. The Georgian does not simply give them awav— for we get much In return—but the one who wins the prize need'make no outlay, but simply ask her friends to'take The Georgian and use the votes this gives for her benefit. -to be given away in the Georgian’s Sub scription Contest~the money is in gold--the Automobiles cost $2,000 and $650 respectively. There are 94 Prizes to be given away—among which are $1,000 in Gold; one $2,000 Automobile, one $650 Runabout, twenty trips to Cuba, twenty Dixie Business College Scholarships—stenographic or commercial—five Musical Scholarships at Klindworth Conservatory of Music, covering 36 weeks, five complete Scholarships in Cox College, College Park, fifteen Solitaire Diamonds, to be seen at Schaull & May’s, and fifteen Gold Watches, to be seen at Crankshaw’s, ten Kingsbury Upright Pianos, $350 each, from Cable Piano Co., and one Grand Piano. SECOND WIFE AS HE DIDJS FIRST Aged Husband Threatens to Use Ax on Wife and Man. Having already aerved a.term In the rhalntanic for cutting the throat of a former wife and her lover, Matthew .I. Hondrlx, an old man 66 yeara of age, seized on ax Saturday morning and threatened to kill hi* present wife, who is about 30 year* his junior, and G. W. Millen. a ateel worker, Hendrix wju prevented from carry ing out his threat. and was locked in the police station. The trubble occurred at the home <>f j. A. Johnson, of Luckle street, fa ther of former Police Commissioner George K. Johnson. Mra. Hendrix has been working In the Johnson home, Mnd Millen called on her there Satur day. Suspecting the two were togeth- er, old nmti Hendrix went to the John son home and declared his Intention of killing both with an ax. He would probably have succeeded had not per sons In the house interfered. In police court Monday morning Hen. •Ills, who resides in Thurmond street, unhesitatingly informed Recorder Broyles it was his intention to kill hla wife and Millen. During hla examina tion lie stated that he had been mar ried twice and that he had encountered Mmllav trouble with ids first bife. A* « result, he attacked her admirer, who restated with a knife, cutting Hendrix. "I then turned the tables on him.” frankly declared the old man, “by pull ing my knife and slashing him a few time*,” "What made you cut your wife's throat?” anked the recorder. With a smile of satisfaction, Hen drix replied: "She struck nie In the back with a Jtndr and I let her have the knife. He said that both the man and the *oman recovered, and that he was sent to the i Imlngang. The trouble occurred in Gwinnett county, and Hendrix was sentenced by Judge Richard Russell. Huring the. trial Monday Mrs. Hen drix at first denied she was Hendrix's "If*, then she admitted they were mnr- and later denied It again. Hen drix. statins that he had obtained a divorce from his wife, Insisted he had married again last spring- Mrs. Hen- i drlx said her first husband, a man named Henderson, died on last New '*ar's day and that she and Hendrix married In April. Judge Rroylea ordered cases entered against both Mrs. Hendrix and Millen and fined them and Hendrix $16.76 each yr thirty days, remarking that the two former were as much to blame as the old man. In fining Millen, the recorder said: "Millen, you are certainly courting d*ath. I wouldn’t be surprised If this ©Id man doesn't get you yet.” TRIAL OF TURNER Illness of Defendant Causes Another Postpone ment. On account of the Illness of the de fendant, the case of M. M. Turner, charged with embezzling 952,000 of the funds of the Georgia Redemption and Loan Company, of which he was treasurer, will not be called Tor trial until the January term .of the' criminal division of the Superior ‘court-.'. The. case was to have been called Monday. The case of o. L. Burton, Charged with embezzling funds of the Southern Express Company, and which was to have been, tried during the November term of the superior court, crimlnnl division, has been continued until tljf second Monday In December on ■'ac count of the Illness of Attorney Boy-* kin, who represents the defendant.' H. A. McLean, charged with forging the name of Mrs. D. P. Keith to an option on a piece of property and then selling the option to John 8. Owens, the bunker, will he taken up Tuesday, according to an announcement made by Solicitor Hill Monday morning. James B. Hogan, charged with shoot ing W. T. Adams at the Woodward Lumber Company and who has just been returned to Fulton county from the. asylum at Milledgevlile, ■ will be placed on trial during ‘he present term of court. Solicitor Hill stated that he deal rod to let him go on his own re cognizance, but Adutns Insisted that he he tried, although he swore at the insanity trial that he believed Hogun have been Insane at the time he did the shooting. Judge Roan thought it be st to let a jury puss upon the case. N. P. TutWiler, former bookkeeper of Avery & Co., who is held on tw charges, embezzling? funds of the‘com pany and forging u check, will not be tried In the crimlnnl division of the su perior court. Solicitor Hill announced Monday that the prosecutors desire to carry the case to the Cnited States court and that ends fbe case so far ns the lower court Is concerned. A plea of guilty was entered Monday morning by Efilxa Jackson, the negro woman charged with stealing a pogkr tthook containing $310 from J. M. Tur. ner. 1’pon the recommendation of So licitor Hill and * Detective Campbell, Judge Roan treated the case as n mis demeanor and sentenced the defendant prve twelve, months in the chain- gang. Deaths and Funerals ATLANTA’S OLDEST SAVINGS BANK . Miss Susie Hill. Miss Susie Hill, aged 24, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hill, died at the residence of her parents, 124 Garden street, Sunday night. The interment will be In WeiuVlew cemetery, the time to.be announced later. A. A. Cole. A. A. Cole, aged 66, died at his res idence In Kirkwood avenue In .East Atlanta, near the county line, Monday morning. The body was sent to Lll- burn, Ga., Monday afternoon for fu neral and Interment. . Mrs, Martha McNegl. Mrs. Martha McXenl, aged 66, died at h*r residence,’ 5R4 Chestnut utteet.Sun- <fay iVfpjrntfop.'* ,Tfte funeral, .services will, bo held Tuesday morning at 7 o’clock .at Harry G. Poole’a private chapel. The body will then be *ent to Luxomnl, On., for interment, I. ,T. Davis. t . , I. Ti .Davis, a senior at the. Atlaiita Dental 1 College, died at a private san itarium Sunday. *The funeipl cere monies wero held at Greenberg; Bond & Bloomfield's private chapel Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. At 12 o’clock Sunday night the body was sent to Dublin, On., his home, for Interment. Mrs. W. H. Burns. At 2:3o o'clock Sunday afternoon the funeru! ceremonies ,of Mrs. W.- H. Burns were held at the Capitol Avenue Baptist church. The Interment fol lowed in Westview cemetery. Mrs. Annie Huey. The funeral of Mrs. Annie Huey was held at the residence near East Lake Sunday morning at 11 O'clock. The In terment was In the family burying ground. Hattie Davie. Hattie, the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H, Davis, died nt the residence of the family, 27 Echo street, Monday morning. The funernl serv ices will be conducted Tuesday after noon nt 2 o'clock, the Interment /fol lowing in Mason’s cemetery. AT THE THEATERS' T MAKES LARGEST GROWTH DURING THE PAST YEAR. SEVERAL HURT IN SUBWAY CRASH N '«r York. Not. 25.—Two miIiwujt lrnino r * ,llP t'wthtr In o mtr-end rolllslon whrre 'll- trnrk, run ororlioad, In llo«ion sreuue, Sfr.rfll pzswngors to I ho minding -ir« w.ro badly holt oml both row ••■uzbt ' from a rross-rlrenlt from tIn' third 2J'- , Itoforp Hip llro ( |o|.nrtmPnt rotll/l !»• «t>"n<l lioth <wr» worn prsrtlrsUy coosumoU. Although the growth,of the Georgia Saving, Bank and Trust Company In I deposits linn been eteady elnce lu or ganization. Its growth for the past year has exceeded all other years. This show* the ever growing popularity of this solid Institution. By courteous treatment and conservative manage ment they litre won the •confidence of all classes—the masses. They had on deposit: PRIMARY CONTEST IN OHIO POLITICS Washington. Nov. 36.—It now appears 'o be a foregone conclusion that there be a primary contest In Ofclo In the early part of next year. Superin tendent Vorys, the manager of 8ecre- •ary Taft’, presidential canvass, has failed for one. and Senator FBraker, whom the challenge waa Issued, has jold his friends he trill accept It. He J«* said also chat the Issue shall be “»de to cover the aenatorzhip •* the presidency. Nov. 22, 1900 I 60.214.49 Nov. 22, 1901 68.8.0,74 Nov. 22. 1902 104,840.38 Nov. 22. 1903 153,501.84 Nov. 22, 1904 Nov. 22.' 1905 ’. • • Nov. 22. loo* Nov. 22. 1907 3/3.3*2.18 The officer* and director* are George M. Brown, pfeefdeht; Joseph A. Mc Cord, vice president; Joseph E. Bo»ton, secretary and treasurer; D. Woodwanfl, Arnold Broyles. Elijah A. BrowfcJohn L. Tye and Fred. B.-Law. The capital stock Is $100,000.00 and surplus and un divided profits $40,000.00, making It one of the strongest banks in the city. . Deposits as small as $1 received and I per cent per annum Interest paid and compounded January and July. . You have seen the sign in large will golden letters, “SAVINGS BaNK.”cor- ner Broad and Alabama street*. J. Frank Owen. J. Frank Owen, aged 29, passed away at Ills residence. 11 Capitol avenuo, Saturday at midnight.' Mr, Otven waif connected with the Davison-Paxon- Stokes Co., and was widely known. Mr. Owen Is ruYvlved by his parents. Sir. and Mrs. G. G. Owen, and four sisters. Misses Nettie. Mamie, Sanger and Mil dred. The funeral ceremonies were conducted at the residence Monday nfternoon at 2 o’clock,.the Interment following In Westview cemetery. Mr*. Toni* Craig. Mrs. Tonie Craig died at M. private sanitarium Sunday afternoon. The fu neral services will be held at Harry G. Poole's private chapel Tuesday morn ing at 10 olfkrk.’lTie Interment will be In' Oakland. Mist Effie May Park. This body of Miss Effie May Park was sent to Rossvltle, Ga., Monday morning for funeral and Interment. Ola Grace Williams. Ola Grace Wiiliams, the 9-ytar-olu daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wil liams, died atjthe residence of her par ents. 121 Curran street, Sunday night. The funeral ceremonies were conduct'"! from the residence Monday at 11 o'clock. The Interipent was in the cem etery at Powder-Sprlfig*. Ga. : , Mrs. Elizabsth Denton. The body of Mr*. Elizabeth Denton, who’died at the' residence of’her son. J. M. Denton. Sunday, was sent to Cal houn. Tenn., Monday morning for fu- petzd and Intymient. . . James T. Dempsey. The funeral of, James T. Dempsey, aged 2 years. whA died, at the resi dence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Dempsey, was held from the home In Lambert street Monday afternoon at X o’clock. The Interment was in Holly wood cemetery. '. - — • AMUSEMENTS. TFIB OBAND—Monday night, Flnrener Davis In “A Doll’a Houae." THE BIJOU—Moaday night, ’’The County Chairman.” THE ORPHEUM—Monday night, high- data vaudeville. BOSTOCK AS noon, animal ahow at Ponce “A Doll’s House” at Grand. What Is the relation of woman as an Individual to human society whole? What Is the right of tho wife In the affaire of the husband? Must a woman- look to thewabrktng opr of her own soul’s salvation .first, or must her all be given to her husband and her children? These-are srtme of the vital Importance raised bV Hen sen’s domestic drama, *A Doll’s House,” In which Miss Florence DaVIs will'be seen nt the Grand Monday night and Tuesday matinee and-night. It Is a play with a lesson,- and yet It Is not "preaehy.” Ibsen has cut a cross-section from life Itself, and tho audience looks In upon the family of Torvald and Nora and forgets j It Is only aqtlng It Is seeing. - It la a story that goes straight to the heart, a' drama that appeals to all ages and all classes, and It It admittedly one of the masterpieces of modem dramas. Miss Florence Davis, as Nora, Is the central character. In the play she faces all these questions, and faces them when they demand an Immediate answer. She answers them as her woman’s intuition tells her that they must be answered, and. though It brings a gTuat stirrow, yet. one knows and feels that out of the ashes of her disappointment this little woman has conquered and has brought the light bf a great undertaking to her self-satis fied husband, who believes, himself In fallible. “The County Chairman,” George Ade'a sparkling cothedy, "The County Chairman," will be the week’s offering at the Bijou. 'Jhtls pictorial comedy possesses the same charm and refreshing simplicity that has mad# the author’s works noteworthy In the past. Mr. Ade has been the pioneer In dis covering the Innate charm of rustic caricature, and no one else has used this material In the same original way. characters when presented without There Is the village store, the "wise" man of the town, who Is always ••re membering” things that happened be fore he was horn, the flighty milliner and a score of others that seem like old friends. He.han succeeded In pre serving all the real human nature and heart Interest that belong essentially to a rural play. “Th* Lightning Conductor.” It will he quite apropos for ail owners ,of motor cars to drive In them to the Grand Wednesday and Thanks giving, when Oscar Flgman will ap pear In "The Lightning Conductor,” at adaptation by Han-y B. Smith from the novel of the same name by C. N. and A. M. Williamson. The play denis di rectly with Ihe strange adventures of motor car, and the first act will show monster car being driven at the rate of 60 miles an hour, with a panorama of flying scenery, dust flying and wind blowing. It will prove a thriller for all devotees of the "gasoline bubble.” The cast Includes such well-known artists as Justlna Wayne. Edith Ber wyn, E. Fernandez. Dudley Clinton, Amy Willard, Madeline Lack, Morglu Lytton. Evelyn Watson, J. E. Toole, Frank Lyman anil J. A. Curtis. Al Ihe Orpheum. \ Indications point towabd a record- breaking business at the Orpheum dur ing Thanksgiving week, when one of the most' attractive programs of the season will be offered. The bill In cludes Lee Tung Foo. the famous Chi nese baritone, ttlnger. who made a hit In New York last summer; Charles R. Sweet, the burglar musician; Auric Dagwell, Ihe Georgia Rose; The Pen dletons, the Kramers, the Randolphs, and a bunch of. comedians, and the Rigoletta Brothers, famous acrobats. The Orpheum plan of admitting chil dren free at the matinees, If accom panied by grown-up* with paid admis sion tickets, will be continued. The children are flocking to the popular vaudeville bonee every day. chair of rhetoric and English literature at the University of Georgia will lec ture Monday night, at 8:30 o'clock at the Temple,; corner of Richardson and South Pryor 'Streets, upon the subject of "Things Worth While.!’ Thls’lecture has been secured by the Temple Lecture Lyceum Course which ha* been mapped out by Rabbi David Marx, V, H. Krelgshaber and others of this congregation. Professor Park will make his Initial bow before an Atlanta audience upon the platform, Ithough he Is well and In timately known by a vast majority of the alumni of this college who have been to tho stato university during the past eight or ten years. lie Is an exponent of the new style of address , known as "public speaking” In contradistinction to the old style of bombnstlc eloquence. He Is both easy and fluent In his delivery and his fund of humor seemingly knows no bounds. In addition to being a graduate of the University of Alabama, he Is a post graduate of tho University of Chl« cago and also of Oxford, England, In both of which schools ho perfected himself for his life work. A large crowd of the ’varsity alumni will bo present at the Templo to greet the professor, who Is so universally popular In college. Professor Richardson will preside at the organ and has aranged an elaborate musical program to precede the lecture. Professor Park will bo Introduced by Rabbi David Marx, who Is In charge ail the lecture lyceum course. . TABLE LINEN AND NAPKINS (SPECIAL SALE TUESDAY) Tuesday morning we re gq- ing to have some very attractive values for you m the Table Lin- ens. If you are on hand jprompt-r ly, you’ll he able to make some: elegant selections from these things which, from our regular stock, we have marked down for this particular sale. The discriminating house wife will know what s what and see here a most unusual opportu nity for the replenishing of her linen closet: Note The Items By The Yard Table Cloth with Bor der all Round Table Napkins 2 yards wide all-Iineu Damask 2 yard's wide all-linen Damask 2 yards wide qlldinen double Damask $1. 2*1-2 yards wide all-linen double Damask....... 1 3-4 yards wide hhlf-bleaehed Damask, all-linei 2 yards wide half-bleached Damask, all-jinen ,. 2 yards wide silver bleached linen Damask .. 2 yards 2-yard wide all linen Damask 2 yards 2 i-2-yard wide all linen Damask 2 yards 2 1-2-yard wide all-linen Damask....... $2.50 2 yards 2 1-2-yard wide all linen Damask.. 2 yards 3-vard wide all linen Damask 1 lot Hemstitched Cloth, 8x10. 2x2 1-2 lialf-bleached heavy Cloth 22x22-ineh all-linen Napkins 24x24-ineh all linen Napkins 22x22-iuch all linen Napkins Quilts 24x24-inch all linen Napkins 26x26-ineh all linen Napkins 27x27-ineh all linen Napkins 11-4 Honey-comb Quilts, 3-ply .11-4 Hofieycomb Quilts, fringe all around 11-4 Honeycomb Quilts, cut comer, fringes all Regular Sale Price. Price. .. 95c 75c .. $1.00- 85c 25-$1.35 98c ,. $1.50 $1.25 i . , 65c 50c .. 85c 65c .. $1.25 90c .. $2.25 $1.75 . $2.25 $1.85 . $2.50 $2.00 $3.oo $2.25 . $3.00 $2.50 .. $1.90 $1.25 . $4.50 $3.00 . $2.50 $2.00 . $3.00 $2.50 . $3.50 $2i7u . $3.75 $3.00 . $5.00 $4.00 .. $6.00 $5.00 . $7.50 $6.00 .$10.00 $7.50 $1.00. 75c , $1.50 $1.25 . $2.00 $1.50 Prof. Park at Th* Temple. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company