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LiUii ilA.LliU.NX.il 'i I'jUUUI.'LN AA1J JNJiHCj, 20 Trips to Cu rjr\ TTft lo Be In The Geor —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. / There are 94 Prizes to be given away—among which aro $1,000 in Qold; one $2,000 Automobile, one $650 Runabout, twenty trips to Cuba, twenty Dixie Business Col lege Scholarships — stenographic or commercial — five Musioal Scholarships at Klindworth Con servatory of Music, covering 36 weeks, five complete Scholarships in CoX College, College Park, fif 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, $350 each, from Cable Piano Co., and one Grand Piano. WHY WE DO THIS. A newspaper with a subscription list the step of Tho Georgian spends a great deal of time and money each year collecting and renewing Its subscriptions. Experience has shown that the use of special prizes and the employment of experts to do this work Is a wise Investment frofn a busi ness standpoint. We simply contract with an expert who knows the man agement of these things a* 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 n Georgia paper—It goes some to other states, but not nearly so much as ether papers do. We do not try to get circulation much outside of Geor gia. We are making It a home paper. This opportunity Js 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 much toward the expense of newspapers as the render pays, needs large clrulatlons 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 and will be exhibited In promi nent places soon. The Georgian does not simply give them away—for we get much In return—but the onq 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. For Full Explanation of this Contest See Another Page of this Paper. CONTEST IS ASSUMING GIGANTIC PROPORTIONS Candidates in Some Districts Have Taken the Hint and Have Started to Work For Subscriptions. Those who hire entered the contest here started with a will that would enthuse most anyone and they ore getting the new sub scriptions In n manner that la really start ling. Moat of the dlntrlcts hare made on excellent showing tliua far and by the time the next unnouncement la puhlUihtMl there will be puny others who will nave more than ono or two thousand vote* to their credit, as a year’s subscription counts for 2,400 yotaa, providing the subscription Is a new one. In some of the districts pub Ushcd In the first announcement some of the candidates did not have enough votes to equal a year's subscription, ao if you the least bit Interested you can easily get Into the race and hare nu excellent chance of winning ono of the fine prises that we are offe ' Now — — the part of those who wish to win one of the prizes, aa a new yearly subscription may put you In the lead In your district, and If you go about the contest right by working for the subscriptions you cun not only wlu « prise, but you may have a choice of tho rises. It Is not hard for you to get votes E to do this Is '* i „ .. -iOW. _ - ■tart as possible. A good start Is half the battle and If yon wish you can secure enough rotes In one day to lead your dis tricts. This is no Idle talk, hut we can prove this to you and will take a delight In •o doing If you will come around and Bee the eoutest manager. Take, for instance, the highest rote in the entire race, and by •o doing you will note that It Is only 10,000 rotes. Now, If you were to secure ten new yearly subscriptions you would receive 24,000 votes, or more than twice as many votes as any candidates now have to their credit. Don't you think this Is worth n trial? Opportunity of a Lifetime. This Is without doubt tho best opportunity that you will ever bare to get a fine f r*M nP without exerting yourself so very much, and If you take advantage of the offer which The Georgian Is giving yon today .vou will not be sorry when the final count ing of the Iwllots has been made and you hare won one of the flue prlxes. Them and the best way to do this I. to get to your friend, nnd bnve them give you u «ub- •erlptlon right now, so n» to get s, good n >1. no time like the present nnd thorn- who enter the rneo unit got their friend, to work for them will he the one, .who will stand the heat ehnnre to win, Enter now. If there I, anything alHiut the eonteat that you do not underatand. or If you doubt our Htateraent that you can lead your dlatrlcts In one day. come around and lit u, show you how to do this, for w-e are sure that we can prove to yon, without a doubt, that you eon win one of tho prize,. We do not believe that there Is one aingio prlae that la not well worth any and all effort, that you may hove to use to win. Tho prise, have been dlvded ao the dlatrlct worker, will lie ,1- mout sure to will one of the prises. Three prizes for each and every one of the dis tricts. no yon can readily se. that It will not be linrd to get on. of the line prise, we are offering. There I. no donbt but that every one ha, a fair and square chance to win on. of the prises. The conteet ban been divided Into thirty districts, and there being three prlsea for each and every one of the dis trict, make. It mire of your wluntng some one of the prises. Every one of the candi date, who nave entered the race are doing their be»t and when Ihe next announcement la made thousands of votes will lie pub lished. where beforo there was only hun dreds. If there I* a single lady In the an- lire race that wishes lo win one of the prises, she can easily do this by entering the race now and getting every anbscriptlou poaalble. You eon ae« by the llat that the hlgbent one In the entire eonteat had only 10,000 vote*, and with a little effort on your part you could eonlly heat tula. Now la the tlma for you to get buay aa a good atari la half the battle, and you have the opportunity to win one of the lino prlsea. ao all that la neeeaaary la that you get Into the game and do your heat. Wo give you the ebance, so use s little effort and you can easily win a prise. NEGRO BROKE IN DOOR AND KILLED SWEETHEART Special lo Tb« Georgian. Huntsville, Ale., Nov. 28—Bis Billion, e negro woman, was shot and Instantly kill ed last night by Ned Ellison, her lover. The man broke In Ihe front door and ebot the woman In bed. ASLEEP AT THE PIE; - SAVEDJY COFFEE Quick Lunclier Took Res taurant For Lodging House. GEORGIAN AND NEWS $15,000 CONTEST j No. 121 I GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES FCR MRS. OR MISS (Name of t’andldele) ADDRESS ’ife’treet Number, city and 8tate.) CONTEST DISTRICT NUM8ER HOT GOOD AFTER DEO. 5. "Ban*!" The noise of a waitress' flat thumping the counter In an Alabama afreet restaurant Wednesday at noon startled the haety lunrhers, Interfering serlonaly with gas tronomic operations. It surprised one eatsr lu particular—a fat old man who had gone to steep with hla nose almost In tho re main, of a ham aandwlch. lie looked up with the dazed expreaelon common to new ly awebened person, and muttered •omc- thlng, but the naltreaa had marched ma jestically down to the other end of the counter. The htntjr lunchera laughed hearti ly, for It la seldom that there le a vaude ville performance thrown In with a lunch- ’ °Thn somnolent gentleman nodded and slept again. "Ilgng!" Again he Jumped. "Tbit Is a reatnurant, not a hotel,'' aald , the waltreaa saeetly, and passed on. The sleeper nodded aa If comprehending, but I again went to sleep In manipulating hla feeding Inetruments, the man on the nezt atnot to tho aleeper dropped hla fork. He meant It to make a noise, but tba prong caught In the top of the fat man's shoe. "Ugh!" said the aleeper, aud returned to his dreams. Watsr from tho glass of the man on the other aide nccldenteUy Dew Into tho fat intn'e face. "Itnln," he muttered between nnoree. "You will have to get ont," sold the head waitress, not nnklndly, and led the would- be lodger to tho door. There he etopped and ieemed - — _ - - ••Won't an said, aomewl _ '•Coffee." muttered the fat man. ••Give him a cap of coffee, quick," or dered the heed wnltres*. This benefaction aroused the sleepy cus tomer enough for him to esk; "Just a pleer of bread please, aud a bit of meat aud er- aome soup. Have you any pie I" •Wo sorvo coffee with dinners: not din ners with coffee," said the waltreaa, bit- logic, as she served the beverage. •Ain't It most morning! asked the sleepy men of e kind customer, who was leading him to the door. A Narrow Esonpe. G. W. Clojrd, a merchant, of Plunk, Mo, hud a narrow escape four yean ago, whan he ran a Jlmzon bur Into hla thumb. He aaya: "The doctor wanted to amputate It, but I would not consent. I bought a box of Bucklen'e Arnica Salve and that cured the dan gerous wound.” 15c at all drugglzta Recommended to Court Special to Tho Oeotgiao.. Columbus, Os., Nov. 28.—'The verdict In the case of Frank Held, convicted of the murder of J. C. Bellamy, on April 24. wta by consent of the foort, nude with a rec ommendation to mercy, which Insured tba accused from the extreme penalty of the lew, and the sentence of the court waa Imprisonment for life. Clearing Social Atmosphere, •pedal to The Georgian. Colombo!, On., Nov. 28.—The Booth Co lombo, Improvement League, having aent a committee to confer with the police coni mission. In reran- to the remoral of the "eodal evil” from that part of the city, and the commission haring promised to tee that good order prevails to future, the nutter.la now np to the league to take each step as It may think proper. IBS CIlltT Fit MEUSJK BOIICS Companies Compete For Prize On Thanksgiving Dinner. The four compnnlcs of Fort McPherson are competing to nee which can fire th« finest Thanksgiving dinner. A hoard of Judgea, compound of the wires of the of ficers, will rehder the dedalou Juat before the meal la announced Thursday afternoon. Thu annual event, which I* a cuatoiu throughout the army, la one of the inoat Important In a aoldler'a life. the ci ■ been OWN THEIR OWN HOME NOW. Mary Elizabeth and Arelia Smith, Heiresaea to Weat Peachtree Home. Deep Affection Existed Be tween Them and Anton L. Kontz. direction _ captain*, bare been preparing for the great feed. Koch man haa Ueeu planning soma feature llkclv to take the prize for hla com- pnuy, and Thursday practically all except those on guard duty are at work In the kltcbeiia ami dining rooma preparing the great meal. The tables will be decorated with flagi and flower*, which count In the awarding of the prize. Of couroe there will be the turkey, cranberry sauce, etc. The quality of the cooking and all other point* of merit nntet enter Into the competition. The Thanksgiving dinner wlU be served alKjut 6 o'clock In the afternoon. The sol- Judges will make an loapectlon. They will ! taste the viands, examine the decoration* and then retire to bring In a verdict. The result means a triumph for one of the companies. ENGINE DERAILED IN OPEN SWITCH What might hare been a serioaa wreck wna averted Wednesday night at Kirkwood when Engineer Vaughn, of Georgia railroad train No. 27, dne at the union depot at l:M o’clock, kept his nerve. A switch had been left open and the train ran Into It The engineer saw the danger Just before the train reached the switch, and made every effort to atop the train. The engine only wna derailed, and waa stopped after mu- uing a short distance over the ties. It Is believed the crew on nn out-going freight tailed to clog* the switch which connects tho old and the new main line. No ooe was Injured, although the passengers were The bond of effection between the late Anton L. Kontz end Amelia and Elisabeth .Smith, the two little girls to whom be be queathed the house end lot et 143 Weit Peachtree street, woe of an nnnsualiy touching oature. Mr. Kontz, who had been living with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith for twenty-one years, bad known the two children all their lives and was deeply attached to them. Amelia, aged 12 years, waa named for Mr. Kontz's Vinter, Mrs. Amelia Koots Bollman, while Elisabeth bore the same name as Mrs. Ernest Kontz. On the night before hla unexpected death the two girls came Into hie room to tell him good night and he assured them that he would be all right lu a short while. In hla will be left the West Peachtree borne to them In tmat of their parents, toj lie turned over to them when they should * become of ago. IUJUID1I, ■lightly shaken up. WHIRLED IN AIR BY REVOLVING WHEEL Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, G*„ Nov. 28 —Vsrnon O.Ilow, while lacing a belt In Ihe Parker A Henael Engineering Company’s plant, was ought In the band wbaal and whirled through the air at the rate of 228 revolutions a minute. When tba lad waa picked np he waa un conscious. Physicians found it necessary to amputate the boy’s right arm, bnt It fit -11.-rM ha will recover,* Posmvciv Cuszo Br THtSZ LlTTlt Pint. Dyspasia relieved. Constipation avoided. Bowels regulated, no pain, no griping, 8MALL PILL. SMALL DOS*, AMUSEMENTS. TUB OR AND— 1 Thursday matinee sod night, Oyenr Flgraau- la '(The Lightning Conductor." THE IIMOU—Thursday rnotlnec and.night, ~T 11 e“ U O fi P if K SiTh Ilf sis y matinee and night, hlgh-claai vriuderlllc. ROSTOCK ARENA—Morning nnd after noon, animal mow at Donee Deleon. Thomas Jefferson. Thomas Jefferson will delight theatergoers Friday and Saturday at the Grand with an elaborate production of that famous old t^lay, "nip Van Winkle." • There la no play lh the English language which con match the record of Jefferaou'a "nip.” The un rivaled art which the'artor employs In por traying Washington Irving's genial and thirsty hero haa kept It a growing favorite for over half a century. The name of Jef- feroon seems to be Indissolubly linked with the Interesting character, and although the present Jefferson Is following In tho foot steps of his great father, the critics are klud enough to say that his work Is almost as pleasing as that of the elder Jefferson. Judging from the Interest manifested In this engagement three large audleuces should witness the performances Friday and Maturday at the Grand. “Tha County Chairman." Few attractions playing the Bijou hare given such universal satisfaction as "The County Chairman," this week's offering at the popular playhouse. This clever satire on politics Js certainly one of George Ade'a l»e»t offerings. "The County Chairman" brought George Ada first Into prominence, and although this comedy baa been played for years, ft scums destined to continue for many more. The Thanksgiving matinee and the per formance at night will draw large au diences. Not during the past ten yeara of theatrical history has there been such an unqualified ■access In New York ns Mortimer M. Tbeloe’s "Wine. Woman nnd Bong," w* * ‘ will be presented with a good compan the Bijou nezt week. This Is the satirical musical comedy that ,r Tht Whaal of Lovo." The Tioract Sinclair, who comes Esst to right his wrongs. Is a moat manly fellow, as told by George V. Ilobart lu his new auto mobile comedy, "The Wheel of Lov*-." The name Is In reality an alias assumed by the hero. Jack Hartley, who Is thrown Into •crape after tempo, out of all of which he escapes with manhood und honor troumrred. He finds the girl of his choice aud .through her the rewuge he so longs for snd for the accomplishment of which ho has assumed * asm# not his own. Foul GUmor* plays bis stirring roU-ti role written for him by ' one man who knew bln* better aud bad Icfsed hla work more carefully than any other playwright la the country. The play cornea to the Grand Monday and Tuesday. Thanksgiving at Orphaum. If the "standing room only" sign It not hung out at the Orpbeum at the Thanksgiv ing matinee, the advance sale la no cri terion. and the night performance promises to bo equally sa well attended, though there arc still seats to be bad. The blit Is prov ing a winner this week, the program from The Last Day November 30 Listings for the next Bell Telephone Direc tory close November 30. Your name in this book places your busi ness squarely before the whole world. If you are an advertiser the directory is a good medium through which to show your goods to the best pat ronage in Atlanta. Reasonable Rates. Call Contract Dept. 9080. start to finish being snappy end breezy. In honor of Thauksgtrlug Day the ornheum ushers will don their new winter uniforms igtrlug Day the ornheum elr uew winter uniforms of modern tuxedos, discarding the summer white ducts. Friday night brings the aw- TEETH EXT RACTiO positively without pain. Me each. Beet teeth 18. Money can not buy b e 11 e PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS, Fa. M Whitehall sc. tlculsrs seat FI BISHOP MORRISON OPENS CONFERENCE Special to Th»* Georgian. I Gaffney. 8. Nov. 2S.—Gaffney has sur rendered' to the Methodists of Booth Caro lina. bines Monday noon clerical und lav delgate* have come on every train au more ure to come. Last night, the Buford Street chur«- was tilled to hear the addres* deliver*- (by Rev. Mark L. Carlisle to th» Hiator cal Hoetety. This rooming at 9 o'clock, cm fen-nee opens with HUhop Morrison pres!. Ing. From reports regarding hts nppolu meat* at Salisbury, -N. C.. lsst week, roan of tho ministers* friends aru quaking u regards their place for the coming y»-m The various Committee-* met yesterday. Lieutenant II. KkHund, of Jonkopfng, Sweden, claims to have made nn Important ' Invention tc fuel saving. According to pis j method pest Is us**d In the shape of a iwder aud Is a:i!d to give sufficient heat „ use i of coal. Ihoin... . . SMALL PRfOE* *2 •***! • tnn*n without the use Butcher’s Polish Also Johnson's wax at the GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO, 43 Peachtree Street,