Newspaper Page Text
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L’HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TFITinSDAT. DECEMBER ff.
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
ANcgclaWePreparaiionforAs-
simllaiingi(icfboifnm/l?fdiila-
(ingtlic Sto.nachs amUJowlscf
Promotes Digestion.ChferfW-
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opium.MdrpIiine norMncraL
Not Narcotic.
Kfctjpe ofold DnSMnrrmm
Rrvpktn Setd~
JbLStnna* I
JtxMU Salts- I
jfatrtSetd e I
MmStfd-
Qpnntd Sugar *
Aperfect Remedy for CansHpa-
tlon.Sour Stomach,Dlarrira
Worms,Convulsimis.FoTrish'
ness andLoss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signamrc of
dL{0&diiv-
NEW YORK.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
(JUSTICE HOPKINS
TO ANSWER CHARGE
OF ILLEGAL COURSE
Stephens Alleges Justice
Threatened Boy to
Make Him Fay.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORSA
c CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW TORN CITY.
SPECIAL 2,000 VOTE OFFER
!S RECEIVED WITH DELIGHT
Candidates in The Georgian’s Great $15,000
Contes Are Spurred to Renewed
Hifort to Win Rich Prizes.
The iwnouucpim'iit Wednesday that The
Georgian would Inaugurate a special offer
In connection with Its $15,000 contest and
give every, candidate lu the race au oppor
tunity to secure at least 2.000 extra votes,
was received with great delight, and d®f
the contest department was besieged with
callers and telephone Inquiries.
Many contestants have promises of sub
scription*, hut have not aa yet been able to
see all their patrons and friends. 1 bis
special offer will net as an incentive to am
bitious ones to hustle l^eve^ avn^u, ’ ,,
subscription before noon Friday
PLAN OF SPECIAL OFTLH.
The plnn of the special offer was fu
outlined Wednesday, but for the be»ictU of
those who did not nee It, a gist of- the plan
Is printed again. Here It Is:
Every cnnuldate In thoi$15,n00 contest who
brings or sends In between the untc* or l»«-
.ember 5 and December 10, five new six-
month subscriptions to The Georgina w III
he given an additional ballot good for 4000
votes. This Is over and nbove the usual
number of votes allowed on new subscrip
tions. For Instance: Five new six-month
subscriptions usually entitle the sender to
5.000 votes—1,000 ballots on each new slx-
month order. During the next ten days
7.000 votes will he Issued. Five thousand
on the live new slx-mouth orders and 4000
extra votes. A uew yearly subscription will
count ns two for six months, but subscrip
tions for less tlinu alx months will not figure
In this offer, although the usual number of
votes will, of course, be Issued on shorter
terms subscriptions. According to the above
r two now yearly subscriptions and
wv six-month subscription to The
• u will comprise a club of uew slx-
ii.i'c.Ui Kiibscrlpttona, Ho, nlao, will one new
yearly subscription nnd three six-month
subscription*, or five six-month orders.
It should be borne in mind that extra
votes nre only allowed on subscriptions for
six months or over to The Georgian. On u
"club" of two yearly subscriptions nnd one
new six month subscription 7,S00 votes will
be Issmsl—2.400 votps on eneh new yearly
order, making 4.800 votes. 1,000 vote* on the
six-month order and 4000 extra votes, mak
ing n total of 7,800 ballots. On a eomblua-
itnii of one new yearly subscription nnd
three six-month subscriptions, 7,400 votes!
will be issued—2,400 votes
order, 1.000 votes on each three-uionth sub
scription. mnklng 3.000 votes, nnd 2.000 extra
ballots, making a total of 7,400 votes.
Two thousand extra votes will be allowed
on each and every club, as above described.
If n candidate gets ten new alx-month sub
scriptions, or their equivalent, 4.000 extra
votes will be issued—2.000 on each one of
the two clubs. There Is no limit to the ex
tra votes a enndldnto enn secure through
this offer. It all depends on how many
•vluhs" of five new six-month subscriptions
-amlIdnte cun get. Extra votes will be
"owed on two-year nnd tive-yenr subscrlp-
••ns In the same proportion—each year rep-
re muted being divisible by two, thua mak-
iii4 slx-inouth subscriptions.
Special Award on December 14.
The plan bos a further benefit, In so far
ns the offer of the two rash awards of $60
and $25 will close Saturday, December 14.
Through this speclnl offer tb* ambitious
ones can get enough votes to Insure them
selves one of these handsome awards. The
first prize of $5n will he given the candidate
who bus secured the largest number of sub
scription votes during the first weeks of the
contest. The second prise of $25 will be
given the one who has secnrml the second
largest number of subscription votes since
the opening days. These cash awards nre
. .....cb to get votes to compete for
them. Make the most of the extra vote of
fer NOW.
Resides the $1,000 In gol *. the automobiles,
the plnnos, the Cuban trips, the diamond
rings, there art* thirty seliolnrshlps offered
as prizes In this contest. The persons who
receive these scholarships niny rest nasured
int they will receive I he best Instruction
osslhle. The scholarships secured by The
eorglnn nnd News nre full courses In
. jther of the two branches taught—book
keeping or stenography. They extend over
n period of six months, which Is ample
me for a person to complete the course.
Twenty of these scholarships are In the
Dixie Business College, good for bookkeep-
Ing or stenographic courses. Thin college
has n reputation for thoroughness and up-
to-dateness In methods that la second to
that of no other Institution in the countr~
A young woman equipped by a course
Win the Capitola Gold this week. Write the
best concluding line to the following Capitola Lim
erick verse, inclose the word Capitola, cut from a
Capitola Flour sack, with your completing line.
A Dyspeptic who couldn’t eat bread
To meal time looked forward with dread;
Till his wife one day
Used CAPITOLA, they say,
$5.00 for best line; $1.00 in gold for 10 next
best. Contest closes Satm-dav at noon.
Fpon charges of Illegal proseeutiou and
failure either to dismiss or grant a trial
Upon a criminal warrant, J, M. Stephens,
next friend of Lester Moore. 16 years of
age, secured an order from Judge .Pendle
ton Wednesday' afternoon summoning Jtis
tlce of the Peace II. W. Ilopklns to appear
In court Haturday morning at 9 o’clock and
show cause why be should not grant the
prayers of the petitioner or be held lu con
tempt of court.
It appears from the petition that Moore,
who boards with Stephens, wae arrested nt
*“ o’clock on November 23 on a criminal
rant Issued by Ji *
fidavlt made by one I
lug “Jumidug h boan
prisoner at the office of the judge all the
afteruoon In the endeavor to force him to
settle a claim of Hchnffer for $2 and the
cost of the warrant. When night ap
proached. alleges the petitioner, the boy, uu-
ler the threat of a constable and Justice
Ilopklns to send him to jail unless he gave
up bis money, laid all be had on a table, the
judge taking $2.75 and letting him go. after
exacting a promise to returu the following
Saturday nnd pny $2 more or be Imprisoned.
On the following Monday, alleges Mr.
Htepheus, through au attorney, he demanded
that the warrant be dismissed and the
money refunded, or that a trial be granted
before an Impartial judge, both of which
demands he deeisres were refuted. He was
Informed by tb
would be looked
day. At that time, he affirms, the judge
refused and still refuses to comply with bis
demand, although the boy is still under ar
rest. He alleges that the boy does not owe
the prosecutor and that the prosecution wns
Instituted to eollect a protended debt and
enforee the collection of same and the coat
by a criminal prosecution.
Judge Pendleton Issued an order liuminon-
Ing Justice Hopkins to appear in court Sat
urday morning nud show cause why he
should not dismiss the warrant and refund
the money, or bnvo the warrant returned to
some Impartial officer for trial, as prayed
for hy the plaintiff.
Attorney ,T. L. Cobb represents the peti
tioner.
Remarkable Rescue.
That truth Is stranger than fiction
has once more been demonstrated In
the little town of Fedora, Tenn., the
residence of C. V. Pepper. He writes:
“I was In bed, entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lungs and throat.
Doctors failed to help me, and all hope
had fled, when I began taking Dr.
King’s New Discovery. Then Instant
relief came. The coughing soon ceased;
the bleeding diminished rapidly, and in
three weeks I was able to go to work.”
Guaranteed for coughs and colds, 50c
and $1 at all drug stores. Trial bot
tie free.
Child Cured,
Mother Happy
Health and happiness for child and
mother are an outcome of the quick
euro Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup always
makes of croup, whooping-cough-
colds and coughs.
‘Tor small children .especially babies
Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup
Is tbobcstcough medicine sold. Half
of a 25o. bottlo always cures baby of a
cold nnd cough. I bore used it for a
number of years and have praised It
to about twenty neighbors,’*^
Mrs. John Sims,
Tawas, Mich.
l SUBSTITUTE.
i all. should he given
is and that Is. Sr. Cull’.
The
only tne Dest medicine and that Is. Sr. Bui. _
Cough Syrup: there is none better nor ju.t
as good. Insist on It. Prlco, see., too.. |l.oo.
syDr. Bull'. Couth Syrup can be given with
perlect Mfety to the youngest child. It Is ab
solutely pure. Guaranteed under the Nation!
Pure Food end Drugs Act: serial No. 220.
HOLIDAY
RIBBONS
SPECIAL
Adding Machine Contest Is
Won by Blackstone of
Neal Bank.
GOESTOSTOCKADE
Mrs. Morris, Stylishly Cos
tumed, Claims to Have
Wealthy Husband.
Assort ing that her htisbnml I* Samuel
Morris, a wealthy cigar and tobacco mer
lin ut of 1414 Broadway, New York elty,
Mrs. Jessie Morris, of roiuiubiis, Ohio, a
professional palmist, Thursday morning be
camp an Inmate of the city stockade be
muse of her Innblllty to pay a fine of $15.7.5
Imposed by Jleeorder Broyles Wednesday
afternoon for disorderly conduct.
Mrs. Morris hns been traveling over the
country for some time with various carnival
am) Amusement companies. 8he is a fluenl
^r and appears to have had u __
porleitre. having traveled a great deni in the
show business.
bund. Mr* Morris stated that she sopi
him some time ago becuuse he mis
treated her nud that the became n profes
sional palmist In order to make n livelihood,
Hhe hns two sons, both of whom she snya
re making good salaries.
The palmist stated that she would notify
this
, - . v wni
never arrested until I lauded In Atlnntn.
Since separating from my husband I have
been n professional In tbs show business
nnd hnve been in many places, but it re
mained for Atlanta to place me behind the
ban.”
As she walked out of the police station to
hoard the “Bed Bird,” the big stockade
transfer wagon. Mrs. Morris wns stylishly
attired lu n ueat-nttlug suit of black. Un
less some of her family coine to her rescue
ill have to serve thirty days.
Among the business men of Atlanta
the greatest Interest has been aroused
In the office supply exposition now be
ing held nt the store of the Mower-
Hobart Company, No. 1 South Broad
street. As an indication of the fact
that they clearly understand and ap
predate the Importance of the event
it needs only to be said that on Wed
nesday, the second day of the expo
sftlon, nearly 1,200 business men and
others interested in the show register
ed their names with the management
The show Is the only one of the kind
ever held In Atlanta and is one of the
most complete ever held In the South
ern states. Every article Imaginable
MURESCO
We carry all .hade. In package* and
In bulk.
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO.
40 P.aehtr.. Street
“Look for the
Sign on the Sack.”
Atlanta Milling Go
this college I* splendidly flted for the battle
of life.
Five of the scholarships are in the Kilnd-
worth Foimorvutory of Music for special
muRlcnl courses. The standing of this In-
*tButton is the highest to lie attained In Its
lino, and It In known throughout the South.
A diploma or certifimte from Klindworth
I* a prize to lie coveted hy auy oung worn-
. * of the s'holnrshlps nre In Cox Col
lege. nnd no greater incentive to effort
could be offered n young woman than the
opportunity to take n course. In this famous
Institution of learning. Vox College stands
for the highest iswslble excellence in the
rrsliiJug of young women. Its faculty Is
poesthly the strongest, lioth In point of num
bers nud equipment, to be found In the
South.
NOUNS
Matin** Today 2:15—Tonight at 8:00.
WM. BRADY ANNOUNCES
MR. ROBERT MANTELL
Thursday Matinee—“SHYLOCK. 1
Thursday Night—"HAMLET.”
Night 25e to $1.50— Matinee 25c to $1
Friday and Saturday Next—Mat. 8at.
The Klrke La Bhelle Co. Preaent
-“THE VIRGINIAN”—
—WITH-
W.S.HART FRANK CAMPEAU
And Notable Associate Players.
Night 25c to $1.50r-Mstines 25c to $1.00.
Monday and Tuesday Next—Mat. Tubs,
SAMUEL CLAGGETT PRESENTS
Cyril Scott
In Kdw. Peple’s Brilliant Play
“THE PRINCE CHAP.”
20/Timet in New York—150 Timet in
■ London.
Night 25c to $1.50— Matinee 25o to $1.
JOURNEY STOPPED
BY NEWS OF DEATH
News of I he death In (.alienator, 8. C„ of
Captain 'John H. Filxpntrlck. a brother of
Mr*. Mary Hfewart and MJss Ellen Fitz
patrick. nnd un uncle of Miss Charlotte
Stewnrt, of Atlanta, wns received here
Wednesday afternoon.
Captnin Fitzpatrick's two sisters nnd bis
niece. Mis* Charlotte Htownrt, who wns for
merly connected with the society depart
ment of The Georgian, were on their way
and will pass through Atlanta Thursday
afternoon on their wny to Washington, tin.,
to attend the funeral.
Captain Fitzpatrick was one of the most
prominent business men of Washington and
nt the time of his death wns on a visit to
relatives lu Lancaster. He has two slstera
In New York, Mrs. O'Neal aud Mrs. Kate
Williams.
Aged Pilot Diet.
SYmh-IsI to The Georgian
Brunswick. Go., I>ec. 6.—George H.
Fader died at his home on Cumberland
Islund after .an ltlr.f r..s of some months.
Mr. Fader was one of the oldeat pilots
at thin port.
BIJOU
TONIGHT—MATINEE THURSDAY.
THE SENSATIONAL MUSICAL SUCCESS
“WINE, WOMEN and SONG”
Next Week: NAT M. WILLS.
ianmEJ
THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE.
Grace Leonard; Zareteky Troupe;
Van Brothers and Eight Feature
Acts. Matineee every day except
Monday. Phone* Bell 3146; Atlan
ta 1754. Uptown ticket offices. So
da Fount Jacobs' Pharmacy; Kim
ball News Stand. Children free it
Matinees if with paid grown-ups.
Ill
kill
THIS ENTIRE WEEK
(By Desire)
Present Seaton Positively Endt Sat-
urday Next.
Performances at 3 and 8 Daily.
Adults 25c. Children 15c.
A womans deft
fingers, a needle and
thread, plenty of Rib
bon: and count, if you
can, the wealth of pret
ty things that can te
evolved from the com
bination. w e ve heard over our counters tlie last
few days of more uses for Ribbons than we d ever
dreamed of. And we’ve been selling, selling, sell-
mg. Our Rihtons are in all their Holiday glo
ry now, and whether your want te a simple yard
of taty ritton or a gorgeously teflowered* silken
len gth for a sast; a tying for a Christmas parcel,
or a gay-tinted assortment for your fancy work,
you can supply it here-—any width, any color,
any style. But only one quality-—good.
Note these specials:
FOR FRIDAY ONLY
5- mck Taffeta Ribbon, good,
heavy, all silk quality. Black,
brown, navy, scarlet, cardi
nal, white—25c value—spe
cial Friday . . 19c yard
6- inch Faille Ribbon. Black,
white, and all colors—special
for Friday . . 26c yard
Fancy warp print Ribbon
for fancy work . 49c yard
1
No. 1 Baby Ribbon, our reg
ular 25c bolt quality, all col-
. . . . 19c bolt
ors
No. 1 Baby Ribbon,
regular 20c bolt
our
ity
Spool Baby
yards .
qual-
15c bolt
Ribbon, 50
. . 75c sp
ool
HOLLY RIBBONS in plenty—all widths
from No. 1 to No. 50, in best quality.
Chamberlin-Johnson-
DuBose Company
that can be used In a business office,
from a pen point up to a roller top
desk, Is placed on exhibition and every
modem Improvement In office fixtures
and furniture may be found there.
On the first floor of the building le
located all kind* of tiling end card In
dex cabinets nnd every known filing
system. In the front window Is dis
played a compete library with all elxes
of the alobe-Wernecke book case*.
Just back of this display Is shown ev
erything used In law. Insurance and
general business offices.
On the same floor are displayed the
loose leaf memorandum books of the
Ervln-Pitt Company, the c. C. Smith
gum tabs and metal Indexes, the archi
tects' materials and supplies of the
Eaaterbrook Company and the letter
presses, loose leaf binders, etc., of the
Samuel C. Tatum Company, of Cin
On the second floor Is displayed ev
ery description of office desks, chairs,
book cases, etc., and the surplus stock
T the Mower-Hobart Company,
Thursday morning the exposition
was visited by the students of the bus
iness department of the Boys High
Hchonl. in charge of Professor J. H.
Smith. Thursday afternoon the stu
dents of the Southern Shorthand and
Rusiness University will vlett the show
and on Saturday the students of he
business department of the Girls High
School will pay the exposition a visit.
"This Is the most complete display
or the kind 1 ever saw." said H A.
Stacv. representing the Samuel V Ta
tum Company, of. Cincinnati. "The ex
position Is not held for the benefit of
souvenir hunters or people who wish
only to be nmused, but It ts held for
the benefit of the business man. Abe
man who wishes to adopt the latest
W
And the ATLANTA SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, Atlanta, Gt.
Oldeat and Largest South. Positions secured. Enter Now* Catalog Free
l OM WEAVER
TAILOR WITH REPUTATION
93 Peachtree Street, Atlanta.
man wim ' % 1
method* of conducting office work, and
here ho will find every modern device
for the expedition of office work."
The show has been arranged by Mr.
Mower, of the Mower-Hobart Com
pany, at a considerable expense to him
self, and he Is receiving the congratu
lations of the business men of Atlanta
for the marvelous success which Is
nasured the exposition.
In the contest for the most accurate
and speediest work on the electric Bur-
r.iueha addin* machine Wednesday $81
GEORGIAN AND NEWS $15,000 CONTEST
| No. 18 | GOOD FOR ONE VOTE |
FOR MRS. OF MISS
(Nam* of Candida!*)
ADDRESS
(Strut Number, City and State.)
CONTES’ DISTRICT NUMBER
NOT GOOD AFTER DEC. H.
night A. K. Blackstone, Jr., of the Xeai
Bank, won first prize, a gold watch fob
set with diamonds. The total number
of check* used was 250, amounting to
5 minutes, It 4-5 seconds. P. L. Black,
shear, of the Maddox-Rucker Bank,
won the second prtxe, a-handsome um
brella with a Jeweled liandle. His time