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12 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 20 Trips to Cuba To Be Given In The Georgian Contest —Would you like to be one of the 20 ladies who will go to Cuba this winter in The Georgian party. 20 ladies from Georgia, going to this beautiful winter resort, and probably it will be your only opportunity ever to visit a foreign country. WHY WE DO THIS. A newspaper with a subscription list the size of The Georgian spends a great deal of time and money each year collecting and renewing Its f :ulv<orlptions. Experience has shown that the use of special prlxes and the eni| loyment of experts to do this work Is a wise investment from a busi ness standpoint. We simply contrite? with an expert who knows the man agement of these things ns the engineer knows his engine. We have a special office In The Georgian building. In which to conduct the work: a large force of assistants will conduct the contest and person ally visit almost every home In Georgia. The Georgian and News Is main ly »i 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 Geor gia \V»* are making It a home paper. This opportunity Is superior to most similar ones given here before, because the wealth of prizes 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 nineh toward the expanse of newspapers as the reader pays, needs large ■ Irulation* to bring him customers. So newspapers can afford to give these Inducements from time to time for the benefits they bring their ad vertisers. The Georgian Is going to 30,000 homes now, and we expect to add from five to ten thousand more before this contest ends in Febru ary. These so-called prizes are genuine nnd will be exhibited In promi nent places soon. The Georgian does not simply give them away—for we get much in return—but the one who wins the prize need make no outlay, hut simply ask her friends to take The Georgian and use the votes this gives for her benefit. There are 94 Prizes to be given away—among which are $1,000 in Gold; one $2,000 Automobile, one $660 Runabout, twenty trips to Cuba, twenty Dixie Business Col lege Scholarships — stenographic or commercial — five Musical Scholarships at Klindworth Con servatory of Music, covering 38 weeks, five complete Scholarships in Cox College, College Park, flf- teen Solitaire Diamonds, to be seen at Schaull & May’s, and fif teen Gold Watches, to be seen at Crankshaw’s, ten Kingsbury Up right Pianos, $360 each, from Cable Piano Co., and one Grand Piano. F HELD FOR RAISING IE OH DILLS Says Deed Was Done to Banish Financial Em barrassment. Special t«» The Georgian. Mobile, A In., Nov. 27.—Charged v raising 91 bills to 95, it young man ’ gave hla name ns W. K. Griffith, 35 years of ago, nnd who said that he r< sided near Atlantu, Git., and that Ills father was a minister, was arretted by Federal authorities here this morning. Griffith made a full confession, claim ing that he resorted to the act In order to secure money to tide over financial embarrassment. He had been operat ing for six months, making the bills at odd times while he held position with n local firm. He was faultlessly at tired when placed under arrest. Per sons upon whom Griffith had passed the “doctored" money readily Identi fied him. REV. S. H. BRYAN UNDER CHARGES Continued from Pago One. Hornndy. y\ es, w. I pworrh „ dclent: W. f. (Julillnn. T. M. Chris- M. Ledbetter, T. B. Stand fori I M. Overh.v, V. V. Neovllle, B. E. Whitting-1 ton. .1. N. IVneoek, .?. I>. Mnthon’*, W. I*. I'nlvltt, G. O. N. Jones, .1 nla Felton. M. \V. Howard. F. W. Gray. A. I*. Harley, It. C. Fills. F. I*. Peabody,* J. Rogers, John M, j Williams. Church Extension Board—It. Anthony, I president: John W. Simmon*. _ rice prcsl* INFATUATION FOR NIECE CAUSED DEED Continued from P»ge On,. Inet Inst night. Tho presiding elders wiiii'ami. j cording to the story of the Kil l and her of the district formlnK the bishop's I'h'ireh Extension Itosrd-B. Anthony, mother, that she was his own brother's cabinet are ns follow.: J. M. Lovett, 5™,'.''';!% ' trenSr^' j 't* Itrde ' ;! aU , Kh, ' r ' They say for several years O. K. Cook, J. O. A. Cook. K. Reid, aecretary: r'w.^ow" lt. r T'.Vvi«lnr he ..'^ Insane y jealou. about her. I It Johnstone A M Williams H M j Kerr, J. II. Mnthews, J. F. Harris, II. 1.. | , * , p ven wanted me to run a\\a> limi... I a wniw e r f«r«, It. Arnold, It. M. Arnold, k. i with him and get married," said Bertha Morrison, J. B. McOehee, E. 1. Morgan (between her sobs, "but i wouldn't do \\ . Matthews. j Bonrd II. F. Myers, president; J. ! It and told my mother." onference opened this morning j t. [.owe. J. W. Arnold. T. E. .Davenport. | broke In Mrs. Panders. "He owded .J. W CAN’T USE NAME OF CAPITOLEUM A permanent Injunction restraining H. L. Herring, of the Southern Medi cine Company, from using the name "Capltoleuni" tor any hair preparation manufactured by them, was granted by Judge Pendleton, of the superior court. Wednesday morning In re*pnn*e to the petition filed by the Georgia Medicine Company several days ago. Judge Pendleton declined to restrain the Southern Medicine Company from securing a charter, but stipulated that they should not manufacture or sell "Capltoleuni.'* The plaintiff was represented by At torneys John L. Hopkins A- Sons and the defendant by Attorneys Bayne, Jones & Jones. SHORT TERM SCHOOLS OPEN IN FLOYD COUNTY. orgian. ■ounty’s anil < The at !» o'clock. - The churc! at the opening session. Applicants for Admission. The class of applicants for admission on trial Into the conference composed dve young men were examined today In the Sunday school rooms of the First Methodist church by the com mittee on applicants, composed of thef following ministers: C. B. Jenkins, of Wesleyan college, Macon: Thomason, Albany, and L. A. Hill, Douglas. Mlsm Ella Leverett. returned mis sionary from China, who Is being sup ported In her work by the Dublin dis trict, addressed the local foreign mis sionary society yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The South Georgia Con ference Is said to lead the other fifty- seven conferences of Southern Metho dists In missionary zeal and liberality. Mission Board Masts. The board of missions of the South Georgia Conference was In session yes terday at the First Methodist church, being called to order by the president of the board, Dr. A. M. Williams, of the Thomasvllle district. Darien, Vldalia and Macon city missions were created by the board. Mulberry Street church, Macon, has expended more than 91.000 tn local missionary work during the past year. The pastor of the church, Dr. T. D. Ellis, In commenting on this special work, declared that Jerry Mr- Auley, In his work In New York city, lmd witnessed no greater experiences than has the missionary of the Macon church. The majority of the country charges which have received appropriations front the board of missions will con tinue to receive like support, as the influx of population Into the titles from the country tends to weaken the country churches Rev. J. M. Glenn, the conference mis sionary secretary, made his report to the board as follows: Missionary In stitutes conducted during the present conference year, 30; revivals conducted, H; conversions, more than 500; acces sions to the church, 450; funds raised for support of four special missionaries and one teacher at training school, total amount raised for missions, approxi mately 95.000. Permanent Committees. rh*» list »*f permanent four-year commit- Special to The Rome, Ga.. Nov. 27.—Floy short term schools opened f< months* session this week. Th tendance shows a substantial Increase j prr,i>ii'iii: U. O, N. Mselmnell, rice preal over preceding year. Several new (dent: W. H. Budd. secretary; J. W. We*, school buildings have been elected in i ton. treasurer foreign missions; J. Ai llnr- the county, to take care of this in- treasurer Isome missions; Fd F Cook, crease. The scholastic population of I *• \\ Brn**.. fk k...»’lemeuu._lt. I*, iain. id of Missile M. Williams f."* j has asked me repeatedly to let Bertha Hhirnii •[marry him, but I always refused and Conference Relation—K II. McGehee, > urged him to consider that she was his president; ». N. Hudson. T. It. Thomson, I own niece and only a child. Ho would s. s. K"iup. >1. A. Morgan, J. W. Malone, j take her to school nnd wait In town mi- .1 l\ Dickinson. 4. A. Ilunnon. i til she got out. Then he would bring K kmiih.'lT M. r: ^chiTn^VhVn 1 K7 P * d 01 f 1 5° U ‘ th. re W. Ifarley, W. r. Glenn. .f. A. Smith. W. n'^hed her when she would go on ffat , on I* Woolen. W. F. lllxoit, J. B. Thrasher. , b f* an * result of Mrs. Btryke's threats. "Little Russia," the settlement of Rus sians and Hebrews In the vicinity of WOULD USE BOMB TO WRECK CHURCH "I'm going to throw' a bomb Into that church and blow the whole congrega tion into hell." With an Insane fire In her snappy black eyes. Mrs. Isadore Stryke, a Rus sian woman, declared her Intention of exterminating the congregation of the Hebrew synagogue, Ahavath Achini, at Piedmont avenue and Gilmer street. By the use of this favorite messenger of death of her native land, the wom an asserted her purpose of scattering death and destruction among her own people for what her friends term im aginary wrongs. This threat followed several scenes of disorder created In the church by Mrs. Stryke, by which she disturbed the religious worship of the eongre- 'onnnMtee on Applications-C. It. Jen kins, T. II. Thomson, L. A. Mill. First Year—W. I„ Wright, W. K. Arnold, Paul Fills. Second Yenr- W. K. Dennis. Third Vc/tr Cj. p. Bcvlere. M. A. Morgan, J. E. Seals, . W. Mubme, f. P. Tyson, Poison, C. A. Jack as. W. W. Hen Is, T. Fourth Year—I.. W son. J. J. Ansley. Memoirs- J, A. Tho B. Kemp. Trustees (Indian*' Home A. M. Williams, president ; J. .1. Cobb, seeretury: P. T. King, treasurer; W. A. ffttrkithee, agent. McRae, Ga.; J. T. Hosier, superintendent Orphans’ Home. Macon. On.; J. »». a. Pook. J. M. Lovett, George It. Jones, It. F. Burden,* W. G. Solomon. F. Phillips. .1. P. Wardtaw, J. T. Ryder. J. A. Smith. L. A. Mitchell, T. H . Fills. Isaac llardemnu, II. Murpbey. Fund of Special Relief—J. B. McGehee president; K. if. Whiting, secretary; G. G N. Maclionell, treasurer; J. W. Weston. 1 F. Griffith. J. P. Wnrdhnv, J. W. Slnmu.ns Preacher*' Aid Society— E. H. McGehee president; J. W. Weston, secretary; J. o, A. Pook. treasurer; J. M. Outler, A. M Will la ms. T. H. Kills. M. A. Morgan. Trnstees Wesleyan Phrlstlan Advocate—J. Alus II. Adams orth. M. N. Relief Assm'iatlon—J. P. Wardlnw. presl dent: W. Langston, vice president; J. A. Smith, secretary amt treasurer. Trustees of the Wesley Meiunrlsl Hosplt Hi. Atlanta—Rev. W. P. Lovett. D.D., F. f.. Vlekera, Polonel W. P. Wallis. CITY ELECTION NEXT WEDNESDAY Floyd county Is the fifth larges county In the state. URGE IMPROVEMENT ON COOSA RIVER. Special to The Georgian. Rome. Ga.. Nov. 27.—At Its la*t reg ular meeting the city council of Rome passed resolutions favoring the Im provement of the Poona river, and has communicated these to the representa tives In congres« and the senate. . . Pook. J. P. Wardtaw. W. B. Htttbhs, r any t ,• j. g. Rett*, R. F. Burden. \Y. A. Snetling. M. P. Austin, G. J Peacock. U. .!. Sinister, T. M. Furlow. J. M. William*. Joint iioird of Finance—B. F. Whiffing- ton. president: J. It. Wright, treasurer; H. F. Bailey, secretary; r. W. Littlejohn. R. l„ Oliver, L. J. Bailnrd. T. II. Gn I. K._ Griffith. J. T. Ffetehj “ AFTER THE FOOT-!, BALL GAME, VISIT THE!;' NEW KIMBALL PALM,' GARDEN. . .. . X3: afford. W. O. Aliaheti, \v. \i. >oiomon. u. P. Itrewton. II. Mur. ploy. F. L. Stokes, G. S. Johnstone. J. II. Grfner. J P. Tlppeus. Board of Education—W. X. Ainsworth, president: II. I*. Myers secretary: W. I. | Wooten, treasurer; T. It. Fills. T. G. Ling j W. ft. McGregor. J. II. HcrnggS. W. nt. J. Parker. J. B. Jolinstoue. nday t*»*hoot Board—J. M. Glenn, presi- ; J. M. Gutter, secretary and tn^as- ; M. It. Phester. Walter Antbonv, M. W. nhltnel. J W. Demingos. II Jones. V Mngston. F. F. Morgan. W. !•. G'lil- * tan. A s Whir.. A. f Brriv. J. J. PoW», w. T .Vlrbnlsftti. 4. I.. Fvait*. V L. Hlon- G. F. McRae, J. Alex !*tuith, W. A. The general election for city officials will be held next Wednesday. As Is alVays the case "down in Georgia," the general election Is only a formality. The nomination at the prl- nry Is the election, so about the only Interest that centers around the func tion Is that the saloon men will have one less day In which to dispose of their goods. The following aldermen and council man. having been nominated at the primary last August, will be elected next Wednesday; . A. Pittman, alderman from the Tilled ward; E. E. Pomeroy, alderman Fourth wArd; W. A. Hancock, alder man Seventh ward; t’harles M. Rob erts. alderman Eighth ward; Lon John son, councilman First ward; Eugene Dodd, councilman Second ward; J. C. Harrison, councilman Third ward; B. L. Smith, councilman Fourth ward; W. T. Winn, councilman Fifth ward: Steve Johnston, councilman Sixth ward; T. J. Spratllng. councilman Seventh ward; James T Wright, councilman Eighth ward. having company he would kb Into rage and threaten to kill her. Bertha and I had planned to spend the day in Atlanta tomorrow, and this caused Enoch to tly Into a rage. He threat ened us both with death, and said I should never take her to Atlanta where she might see other men." Bertha But a Child. And while the mother recited this strange story of an insane love by an uncle for his own niece, little Bertha stood bv and quietly sobbed. She is only a child, although she Is well de veloped for one of her age. Her dresses reach to her shoe tops and her hair Is tied at the back of her head with a rlb- Llnes of care are visible In Mrs. Sau di »>■’ face nnd she looks like a woman who has had considerable trouble. But not no with the girl. She has rosy cheeks and Is good looking. Her fath er died about four years ago, and since that time she says her uncle Enoch has forced his Insane love upon her. Handers Is a stone cutter, 40 years of age, and hns a cadaverous look. His cheeks are sunken and hla lip Is adorned with a long, black and droop ing mustache. In fact his look might 40 RESCUED FROM STRANDED VESSEL NEAR ROCKAWAY New York.-Nov. 27.—Forty *men were rescued from the stranded auxiliary sloop. Eliza Rhodus, today after being adrift In the open ocean twenty-four hours, facing almost certain death. The men started fishing early yesterday, the boat got out of control and drifted seaward, until a shore wind carried her onto a bar off Rockaway Inlet. POWERS' DEFENSE INDICTMENT MADE AGAINST EMPLOYEE Withdraws Motion to Set Aside Second Venire. Special to The Georgian. Valdosta, Pa., Nov. 27.—An Indictment Georgetown. Ky., Nov. 27.—The il* f n« nt th- opening «»f tin ’nleli Powers trial for complicity In ih* [Goebel murder trlnl today by withdrswlmr I the motion to set aside the •f ISO men from Grant eounty. xvltbdrawlug the church, hns been thrown Int state of excitement. Fearing that the woman, whose mind Is believed to he unbalanced, might carry out her des perate purpose, a petition to Recorder Broyles was circulated and signed by j w practically the w hole of the congroga- I tlon. A cane was then made against Mrs. Stryke and Tuesday afternoon she was arraigned before the recorder for examination, a large delegation of He brews appearing to testify against her. It developed that Mrs. Stryke a few days ago. while walking along the street, attacked Mrs. Mollic Dorfun. of 91 Gilmer street, and struck her with out provocation. Mrs. St»* , 'ke recently sued J. Dorfan, Mrs. Dorfan’s husband, nnd lost the suit. On meeting Mrs. Dor- fan. she sought to obtain revenge by striking her. When It was shown that she Jiad threatened to blow the church con gregation to pieces with a bomb, Mrs. Stryke became hysterical and shrieked out incoherent words. It seemed for a time as though her screams and cries would Interrupt the trial, but she was Anally calmed. ,«* „„ „„ a(l t It was the opinion of tlie witnesses be said to be ferocious when he is In 1 and of Judge Broyles that the woman health. I Is Insane and that she ought to be Justice Phillips made quick work of jeonflned. The recorder bound her over the case. He heard what mother and to the state courts under bond of 9500 daughter said, and put his ear close t.. on the charge of assault nnd battery. Sanders* Ups and heard 1jIh whispered for striking Mrs. Dorfan, and suggested slon. Then he held him under a | that a writ of lunacy be sworn out so 0 bond to await trial for assault j that she can be examined as to her with Intent to murder. And in the sanity. meantime he committed him to Jail in ——— , default of bond. I ALLEGED TIGERS Dr. Farmer says Sanders is a dobmed ■ AnT1 T _ TT7T _, mrin man. And he looks It. If he dies Mrs. | ARE INVESTIGATED Sanders and her daughter will feel at If he gets well and out of prison, I Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 27.—The they fear the worst. | Lowndes grand jury recommended tha wns returned yesterday by t be grand Jury! nil affidavits filed tlierew iff! ; Mi effef I It Is clnluied that In the i names of which are now hi the ' were fit* Repuldlcnns and M l» Republic) enlre find 111 I*• of Lowndes eounty, which Involves a ques tion of much importance to the people of the stote. The steward of the Order of Fngles, hieh maintains a club room In the city. Indicted for keeping open u "tippling •'* on Monday, it Is alleged that Mu ^ the club lockers are kept containing liquors'-xt a mTTrTiCS belonging to the members of the club, wlm ZD,UUU NATIVES coiiffrcg.'Ue there with their friends to drink. ; a mm /, /yrr TP'D’P‘KTf*TI> The payment of the locker tax after Jan- A1 IALJfl J? XVXjJN OJH, nary l next may not give to these clubs the right to open on Sunday. Another Indlctnieut was returned against ( the steward on tho charge of selling whlskv I loin tlon of the prohibition law In f* HELP IS NEEDED Nemour Algeria. Nov. 27. -K e additional tribes of In this county. It is understood that this • forced by flv charge grew out of a ticket system whleh j t| V e rebels tho Denis Vi the club used for awhile after Its organhsa- . , , . tlon. men turned the tables on troops who drove them Int- ENGINEER LATE, WIFE KILLS SELF New York, Nov. 27.—-Because of ground less jealousy of her husband. Mrs. Violet Pittfhdd. aged 22 and pretty, committed Mil- Lie today by Inhaling gas. Her husband. Fr< villsgcs tains and binned their today attacked them fiercely, the French receive reinforcemet will be wiped out. Ttveaty-dve sand natives are In tho Held. FLAGS OF CONFEREDATE STATE* Advance copies of the pamphlet •• i Flags of the t’oulcdentte States of A b n," published by "authority of the 1 i Robert Pitt Held. Is an englti- thought that when lie failed ... home nr the usual hour Mrs. IMtitbld de- Mlckl- termitted to end ti**r life. m tic MINERS WON’T ACCEPT SCRIPT; GO ON STRIKE ._ the expiration of the present lease MAURETANIA COAL felony convicts next May tha con- BAOCl-nO TVDTfVrl'"" bc » ut 10 ' vork on lh,! roails of Jr.AOOAXIO id HHJL [the count.,'. It Is understood that the I county's felony convicts are now beln« New Vork, Nov. 27.—One hundred I lenaed for about 1225 per yenr each, policemen today fought desperately to received for them aggregating »uell a riot between rival coal pasaers and Bremen coaling the giant steam ship Mauretania, and In the fight many were hurt and several jumped over board. The cause of the riot Is un known. VISIT THE NEW KIM BALL PALM GARDEN TOMORROW AFTER THF FOOTBALL GAME. For penknives the *.toel Is tempered at 470 degrees, for tahfeknfvc* at 33o degrees, for saws at degrees. REEVES’ ABSENCE REMAINS MYSTERY gpecisl to The Georgian. Griffin, Ga., Nov. 27.—There has been no new developments In the disap pearance of J. E. Reeves, head of the J. E. Reeves Co., who. It Is esitmated. has left a deficit of from 920,000 to 950.000. The store Is still closed. Reeves left Vaughn last Thursday morning, and it Is reported that he methlng like 14,500 per year, which amount goes to the public school fund. It Is alleged that, based on the cost of free labor, the convicts would perform 96.500 or 97,000 worth of work on the road* and bridges During the session of the grand jury the body returned more thop fifty In dictments against violators of the law. It Is understood that much attention was paid to the investigation of al leged "blind tigers'* and true bills were found against a half dosen or more. The jury also got after the soda wa ter dispensers and cigar dealers who keep their places open on Sunday. 53 Cases Scheduled. Rome, Ga., Nov. 27.—The docket for the next term of the city court of Rome has been announced. It le the heaviest In years, and there are fifty-five cases scheduled for the first week, which Is sold 300 bales of cotton that had been devoted to civil matters. Court con- stored in hts warehouse at Vaughn. venes on next Monday. the money stringency. men have already quit and others are fol lowing. At Trinity Church. Pr. J. W. Lee will preach a special Thanksgiving sermon at Trinity church Thursday morning. The services federate Veterans." were esterday by General William idjutnnt general and ehief of | to General Stephen I). !.»•••. .if h’>* h j quarters, says Tho Time** l»cue« int. i.point of Interest and historical »<■ | Gils pamphlet will fake prceedcm-.* [others recently published, ns It eontahi’ i exact description and an n crura le tn* I ntent of tbe various flags wJiMi adopted by the Confederate states. There has been many dispute* these flags, hut now that the Idcutit.' m b has been established. General Si*y K Lee. in general order* N«>. " •riler* were ln-mcl especially for the I* paaiuitlc Goldfield. N«u\, Not. 27.—I* entire Goldfield mining dhtrlr up by a strike resulting from the iniiici decision not to accept scrip ns pay, except | millions considered Impossible, during Several hundred | ••That I’mnfederate*T'pternn*, Hanuhtrr- f * the Confederacy, the Confederate Memorial Asso'datimi nnd other « " nr '" memorial associations exert tl)**<r J influence to the end that tnaonfaetu'e- flnjts. designers, engravers and . hereafter fw required to conform t'*' In all respects.* Tile ptirpoK- of the booklet Is I" - tt-iu | '*yrnte Information nlumt the «• •• hoKln nt 11 o'cl.x-k. The follw. ln* *pe. ; V.l'r their [,7^" Mno/S'il' rial munlcat program lma been ar- , .b .funi were liml. ranged Organ Prelude, Variation* on "Annr. lea." Rink. Voluntary. “Praise the Lord," Ran- degger. Offertory, "Sing Hallelujah t'orth," al fo time th. lereVa, nelhlne •I'** 1 ' Mall matter for the Tonga group of Island* In the Paolflc la delivered by mean* of rocket* from passing vessel*. A pamphlet entitled “A Brief De scription of New York," published In H.To, wa* sold In London the other dav for $1,751*. A man respire*—that Is. draw* In eath—15 to 20 times a minute, or Sv.OOO time* a day. held In Noshrllle, Tran., make researches nud to secure sari dsta. Tills committee was ..mi- of Samuel E. Lewis. M. l>.. »{. V D. ehalrman: Fred L h" 1 'V Tails ha «see. Fla.:J. P. Shipp, of "wm., ga. Tern.: J. Tarlor Ell.vaon. ..f V:i.. and A. (-.Tripp 1 " nt Baltlniog JAP-A-LAC All color*—all *!*«*• GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS C0» 40 Peachtree Stre*«- '