Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1911.
11
Populace of Denver Enraged
Because of Verdict Which
Freed Slayer of Husband.
n»Bv«r, Colo., D«o. 2.—While Mrs.
r.rtrude Gibson Patterson, acquitted
f the murder of her husband, Charles
f Patterson, was saying good-bye to
ninver, tills' city suddenly became a
uncomfortahle place for the twelve
who set the little woman free.
Stone of the Jurors has been deluged
with protests by mall, over the tele-
whoneand by personal calls. So threat-
wine In their attitude have become the
neifhbors of Stafford E. Beckett, one
jurors, that the police have been
nfdtrfd to protect him. Beckett has
en caged private detectives to guard
t , homo and his grocery store. He
went to the Jail and congratulated Mrs.
Patterson nfter lie/acquittal, and later
called at her home to again extend his
congratulations.
A sprained ankle will uaually disable
the Injured person for three or four
week,. This Is-duo to lack of propor
treatment When Chamberlain's Lini
ment Is applied a cure may be affected
In three or four days. This liniment is
one of thereat and most remarkable
preparatlona In use. Sold by, all drug-
fl'tt. .•
-THE-STATE CARS iHENRY C. LEONARD KILLS
ON HOMEWARD STRETCH HIMSELF IN BATH ROOM
Will Arrive Late Saturday Aft
ernoon for Beefsteak Dinner
at the Driving Club.
PUBLICITY PLAN ADOPTED
FOR FORWARD MOVEMENT
The first meeting of the publicity com
mittee of the Men an«l Religion Forward
Movement will be held at 1 o'clock Mon
day afternoon at the Cafo Durand.
W. W. Orr, chnlrman of the commit- 1
tee, has called the meeting for the pur*
pose of perfecting plana for the publicity
ismiiaign which the Men and Religion
Forward Movement workers will carry on
In »n effort to keep their cause before the
public.
The —
.which J. K. Orr
with the publicity committee, and a num
ber of prominent Atlanta men have been
asked to be present. The time taken up
will be about the usual luncheon hour.
After finishing their ten day* trip
around the state, the good roads tour
ists on The Constitution's state-wide
tour will reach Atlanta about 5 o'clock
Saturday afternoon and check in for
the last time at Piedmont park.
An informal dinner will be served at
the Piedmont Driving club. The tour
ists will be the guests of The Consti
tution at this beefsteak dinner.
Fred J. Paxon, president; Wilmer L.
Moore, president-elect, and the direct
ors of the Chamber of Commerce Win
welcome the tourists, and with Gov
ernor JohtrM. Slaton and Mayor Court-
land S. Winn will be guests of honor
at the dinner party.
A cup for the most unlucky contest
ant will be presented by the A.1 Men’s
club. This cup will be given not as a
reflection on the car, but merely on the
ill-luck of the driver, and will be
awarded after a vote Is taken among
the tourists as to who deserves It.
On the swing around the stute the
tourists report that they found good
roads la many cases and a warm wel*
come In all towns and cities thru which
they passed. They enjoyed their stuy
In Savannah for the automobile races
and the two days trip ftom Savannah
to Atlanta thru Dublin and Macon was
one of the most enjoyable parts of the
tour.
Despite the hospitality extended them
by warm-hearted Georgia citizens, the
tourists are glad to get back home and
rest tor a while, and all look, forward
with much pleasure fo a good, long
sleep Saturday night. ' *
Former Prominent Merchant
Leaves Note to Coroner De
claring It His Own Act.
A Terrible Blunder
to neglect liver trouble. Never do It.
Takp Dr. King's New Life Pills on the
flrpt sjgn of constipation,-biliousness or
Inactive bow-els and prevent virulent
Indigestion, Jaundice or gall- stones.
They regulate llvor, stomach and bow
els and build up your health. Only
25c at all druggists.
IDEOPLE read the Classified Seetion of
l The Georgian with the intense inter
est that they read its.news columns. The
bargain news is a vital factor in keeping
down' living expenses. People who read ,
and use The Georgian-Want Ads save per
haps as much money as they make in their
profession or trade.
Both Phomies 8000
Henry C. Leonard, who shot and
'killed himself at 2 o'clock Friday aft
ernoon In the bathroom of his home.
M^Bust Merritt*-a V<\ I* believed to
lmve been suffering front mental aber
ration caused from long continued 111
health anil suffering. Dr. J. Scott Todd,
who has been his physician for a num
ber of years, based this opinion on the
fact that five ye a re ago Mr. Leonard
went thru a long siege of Illness from
which ho never fully recovered, and
the fact that Mr, Leonard had suffered
acutely recently.
In a short note addressed to Coroner
Paul Itoni'lino. Mr. Leonard stated that
he came to his death by his own act,
and that there was no use to Investi
gate, the matter.
Altho It was known by his family
that he had been suffering during the
past month, nothing that would pres
age suicide ha<l escaped from hls lips
and nothing strange was noticed In hls
appearance. He waB not missed when
be first went Into the bathroom, and
only on jiearing a pistol bhot did hls
daughter-in-law, Mrs., Henry C. Leon
ard. Jr.. Investigate. ' She found him
tying unconscious and dying on. the
tloor. He lived for half an hour, but
never spoke.
. Mr. Leonard was born 43 years ago
In Tolbert county, and came to Atlanta
as a young man. For several years he
was qredlt man for the Frank E. Block
Company, ami later was appointed lo
cal - manager for the Bradstreet Com
pany. Vilen the firm of Inman, Smith
& Co., "wholesale dry goods, was or
ganized, he became ono of the Junior
partners. He was later connected with
Lumpkin & Co., wholesale dry goods
and notions.
During these years Mr. Leonard
made a splendid reputation for him
self In a. business way. Ho was re
garded os an authority on credit mat
ters and In the wholesale dry goods
field.
In the First Methodist church he was
regarded as one of the most consistent
members In the congregation. For
sixteen years he had been assistant
superintendent In the Sunday school,
besides holding the offices of steward
and trustee in the church. /
Surviving him arD hls wife, two sons,
Henrj* C. Leonard. Jr., and Louis Leon
ard. botft well known traveling men.
land a daughter. Mrs..Hobert Troy, of
j West End.
In Hotel Lobbies
Your Winter's
Reading Free!
We have just made arrangements with ; a
large magazine agency : for a number of good .
magazines, and if you are a loviei 1 Of good litera
ture you can hot afford to let this offer pass you.
This is the biggest offer ever put out by any
newspaper. Send in your remittance now (to
day), as this offer may be recalled at any time.
Thirteen Publications For
The Price of One—$4.50
HERE THEY ARE
Georgian Good Stories -
Uncle Remos Farm Press Magazine
McCall’s Magazine Woman’s World
Spare MomentB People’s Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman Happy Honrs
Needlecraft Hearth and Home
Metropolitan and Rural Home
We can not substitute other magazines for any .of the
ubove, and cash must accompany all orders. Magazines
may be sent to different addresses, if so desired.
SPECIAL SIX MONTHS OFFER
If you want the biggest bargain you ever saw, look*
at this.
For a few days only we' will give with each sis
months subscription to The Daily Georgian a one year’s
subscription to each of the four magazines listed below.
Regular Price Daily Georgian, Six Months .$2.60
McCall’s Magazine
Woman's World
American Woman
Gentlewoman Magazine
All for 1 $2.50
Now is the Time to Pay Up, Your Subscription
For You Receive the Magazines Absolutely Free
The ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Circulation Department, Atlanta, Georgia
Frank Stollenwerk, Jr„ of Montgom
ery, Ala., a member of the Alabama
legislature and a graduate of Johns
Hopkins and Harvard universities,
spent Friday in Atlanta. Mr. Stollen-
werk has Juat returned from a trip to
the East, where he has spoken before
many of the local credit associations of
the large cities. It was thru hls ef
forts for the "Bulks Sales Law,” of
which he is the author, that Alabama
was placed In line with other states In
the policy mapped out by the National
Association of Credit Men. Mr. Stol-
lenwerk was recent'
some gold fob by
In Montgomery In recognition of hls of.
forts uldng this line.
’ Baron and Baronets Kosonkranz have
Just arflvod In Atlanta from London for
a visit. They are stopping at the Geor-
■ Terrace. Baronets ltosenkranz made
burn and Ethel Htalz form a party
enau college girls in Atlanta from
calnesvllle for the week-end. They are
at the rlodmdnt.
Henry Gaines, of the City of Mexico,
has returned to Atlanta, hls old home, for
a visit. He is a son of Marlon (Minos,
one of Atlanta's oldest residents. About
five years ago he left Atlanta for Mexico,
Where he is superintendent of the Pull
man Company’s car lines In the Mexican
republic. While here he Is stopping at
the Kimball.
nat- ... —» ,— „— —
om Nashville as convention and
¥ ubllcity representative of the Georgian
errace hotel. He hns been in a similar
position with the Hermitage hotel in
Nashville, both being tinder the manage,
ment of C. A. Wood. Mr. Waite aaya Sir
Wood Is doing extensive advertising In
Europe for hls Southern hotels—the Geor
gian Terrace, Hampton Terrace; at Au-
gusta, and Hermitage, at Nashville, em-
8 basiling Atlanta most promlnsntly of
te three.
Members of the Atlanta bar will have
a banquet at the Piedmont hotel Saturday
night. Probably 100 or more will at
tend.
Another convention Is In session In
* ' -day. It being the_aem!-
)f the Southern Textile
Is meeting at the Kim
ball house. The lobby wee crowded with
delegatee Saturday morning In advance of
the meeting.
C. L. Genahle. a wealthy New Torker,
with a party of elx. arrived In Atlanta
on Saturday In a eeven-pessenger louring
car cn route hy auto from New tork to
the City of Mexico. They came hy Savan
nah. where- they stopped for the auto
mobile races this week. They are at the
j "Wedne&tey; Dec. 6 th
I Matinee arid Nidhir
&DNEY&. ELLIS PxeiUantJ ?
J~Jto Gersnaxi Dialed Comedian.
GRAND
WilsoN
Jhat J$:Wiljon
**Wk*nYou Tkrt
Trpw <3**1 You.
£ev«r “Jrtetuoxy,"
*IWr *
•- and—
“$o»vg< of
Old
T*.tk«.rUxid"
jf;rL\ V/ie Jfew^ Comedy-
a
GERMAN
^PRINCE'
V
■Priced:
Jialind-
tfght-
^5^ y So
Swa-t $aJo
Monday .
Tomonw-SEAT ML BEGINS -Tomorrow!
o n December 9th Only
Henry "W >
Original and QnJyBoduiliott in English j
y
Rjcanis Grand Opera
flaejo
Obserr*
TmthtJeof on TbiriJStlatco’s Z&mouf 2>npt t
Vfiih a. Company of.AxKsLs.
of Internal lflnaJ Team.«
SinafingEnlirtly rnZhgluhe
in ffe &nncif>Bl tablet
AN OECHESIEN OF TITTY
UhdtrThrtciimofTiiaoux (aaJuctorx
Greolost GieanA Opera.
Cerfipzmy Eve-r To-are A
AXTUZIIAm!Zi-&u&pUn l lmy?hNt;flr.Barron.
(fitfror^POlAOCO tri/J Wj/wf)
ini C.XL s j
Scmswo-.sotL.g
aJtXj'fxrrt 3 so .rs 37;
■jiti&kKz-r
i ATLANTA’S BUSIEST
THEATER^
W
MATINEE AND NIGHT DAILY, WEEK OF DECEMBER 4
A >-^ —^ JOS. HART'S
NIGHT IN A TURKISH BATH
WITH ROBERT J. WEBB, THE SINGING COMEDIAN
HICKEY'S COMEDY CIRCUS
Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman '* Rosa Roma
Frey Twins and Company Jeanette Dupre and Jess Feiber
LeRoy and Qual Pathe Current Event Pictures
NEXT week-THELORCH FAMILY.
Armauuns, ...a Hiaaiaa.,, »>•-
j* Club or America, in charge of
the Atlanta branch at the Oeorjdan Ter
race hotel, has returned from Savannah,
where he attended the automobile races.
While there he established a savannah
branch at the DeBoto hotel, other
branches In the South era at the Bit-
tan hotel. Chattanooga: Seminole hotel,
- • —- '-ffersnn hotel, Hlch-
McRae Eltgt* Official*.
McRae. Ga„ Dec. 2.—The following
have 'been elected miyor and alder-
men of McRae: jtlM« Max L. McRae,
mayor: O. F, McRae, H. P. Whlddon,
F. A. CoSk, George A ‘W’lloQX, F. A.
Smith and C,' A. Ryots, aldermen.
From t.ne .factory direct
to you. This means, quality
considered, best Piano val
ues for the. least money.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
SELECTING XMAS
Kodak. Is o very simple matter at
our store. Otlr stockds complete. Let
us assist you. Job» I~ Moore A- Sons.
42’North- Ifroad-eL
THE GRAND
FRIDAY; DEC.
8th. 8:30 P. M.
ALKAHEST LYCEUM SYSTEM PRESENTS
LYRIC
MATINEES TUES..
THURS. AND SAT.
VAUGHAN GLASER Presents
ELEANOR MONTELL
In Augusta J. Evans Wilson’s Great Book Play
“AT THE MERCY OF TIBERIUS”
Companion Play of “ST. ELMO”
• Elaborate Scenic Production—Capable Cast—A Play
Full of Human Heart Interest.
Matinee Prices,, 15c to 35c. Night Prices, 15c to 50c
. Admission
10 Cents
BIJOU
NEXT WEEK
Children,
At Matinees 5c
POPULAR FAMILY VAUDEVILLE
F. M’CREA A CO.,
Novelly 8hootir>g Act.
MASSEY & BOLTON,
1 “The Village Band."
S HARRY BICKFORD,
Illustrated Songs.
Matinees Dally, 2:30 an
HERMAN A RICE,
Comedy Acrobats.
GRACE DeMAH,
Comedienne. */'’
MOTION PICTURES.
1 4; Night Shows, 7:30 and 9.
10
20
30
ORPHEUM
Week Dec. 4
MON.,WED,,SAT. MlT.
THE
FATAL
WEDDING
ORPHEUMSTOCK
COMPART
20
30
LYRIC this
LJUIy. WEEK
Matinee Today and Saturday
MRS. WIGGS
OF THE
cabbage: patch
LIEBLER A. CO., Managers.
Matinee Price*. 15c to 35c; Night,
15c to 60c. ,
■TORSYTH l 2:10
■ MIsnta'SuusleslThealer f f
Tor.ight 5:30
ENGLISH OPEDA SINGERS .5HE5
A Mixed Quartette of Grand Opera Singers and Pianist, Pre
senting a Program of Scenes From the Operas, ih
Costume—Also Oratorios.
•ABORN OPEKA COMPANY Presents
“THE BOHEMIAN GlflL”
12.00; Saturday Matinee 25c to 11.50.
THE FOUR MORTONS
FRED WARREN & MATT KEEFE
Tickets on Sale at Orand Box Office, Admission, $1, 76c, 26c yj-jg ATLANTA--TONIGHT
KLAW A ERLANOER PRKSENT
EAST POINT’S SPINDLES
WHIRL AGAIN MONDAY
Perhaps the most Important indus
trial announcement of'December Is that
the big Martel Cotton mill* at East
Point, formerly known as the Elisabeth
mills, will start Monday, with a full
force of about 200 operatives at work.
Secretary W. C. Martin, of the Martel
Manufacturing Company, wade the an
nouncement Saturday. Ho has been
working night and day superintending
the repair work and getting things
ready for the start. The mill ehut down
last spring when It went Into the
bankruptcy court, being recently pur
chased tor 181.006 by G. E. Huggins, of
New York.
Mr. Huggins formed a strong financial
company to operate It In future. The
stock of cotton for the mill's operation
has been purchased and delivered, or
ders for - Its products sold atlead and
orders taken. Fancy weave goods will
be tnHde, all Dobby looms. The former
superintendent, J. E. Yarbrough; will
be In charge under Secretary Martin.
The Martel mills are In first-class
shape for running, and the owner* in
tend later on to increase the capacity
by installing 5,600 additional spindle*
and 156 looms.. At present It has 10,500
—— — 1—
spindles and 251 looms.
The Atlanta commercial world Is
gratified that experienced and wealthy
men now have possession of the mill,
assurance that It will ne operated for
the profit of Its owners and thus con
tributing to ' Atlanta's Industrial su
premacy.
W. C. Martin, the secretary. Is an old
Atlanta boy, who lias risen high III*
the commercial world. He was former,
ly With the Exposition Cotton mills and
more recently with the Farrlsh-Staf-
ford Company, of New York. Hls
friends are gratified at hls success.
SICK COLLIE BURNS
HIMSELF AND KENNEL
RE B i
Nights 25c to 31.56: Mats. 25c te 31.00.
ORPHEUM 10c
“WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN"
’ * Introducing , 20c
Orpheum Stock Co.!
r 30c
Night 8:30. Mat. Mon.* Wed., Sat.|
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MAT.
Vauoe ft E
ril'a uuiiiv, mm. emu deal* 01111111, »u in
Luclle-ave., caused the doff and hia house
to be burned up Friday afternoon. Tha
collie, which was a ffreat pet In the fam
ily, had been sick for several days and
hail been tenderly cared for by Mrs.
Smith. On Friday she thought that the
doff., which was weak from his Illness,
ought to have artificial warmth, so she
placed a small stove in his kennel.
For a time all went well and
snoosed comfortably as hls c
would allow. Then doggie got rostless
and switched hls tail around, knocking
over the stove and catching the straw In
hls house on fire. Before any one was
aware of the dames the doff and kennel
had both been destroyed. ^ ^
On account of the large home circula
tion of The Georgian. Its want ads attract
greater attention and bring more results*
E,
TD MAKE_A_GET-AWAY
Slides Down From Skylight
and Then Decides to Go
Back as He Came.
Fir*t Run Motion Picture' Progran
Monday.
“A HEAD FOR BUSINESS”
(Dramatic)
"WHY HE GAVE UP”
(Comedy) * 1
OTHER FINE PICTURES.
MRS. FRANK PEARSON,
for
Soprano.
MR. DAVID LOVE,
i Violini*t. .
ADMISSION'SC.
Th’/VME RICAN
14—PEOPLE—14
Each and Every One an Artist.
ADMISSION:
AFTERNOONS 5C; EVENINGS 10C.
doggie
Mil ion
imoortant pa gen of newspaper*
are the Want Ad page*, because they
contain live and up-to-the-minute bus-
- — J — This Is an age of the
Inutc buKlne** men and
i want ads cost one cent
nrins is the one classification that contains many
tempting buys each day in The Georgian Want
Ad pages. Ail the various articles of wearing ap
parel, jewelry, books, pictures, and every kind of
useful nut! ornamental merchandise, both new and
second-hand, are daily, to be found advertised in
the “For Sale—Miscellaneous’’ columns. Quick
sales usually follow these offerings, and what may
be advertised today that would interest you may
be sold before tomorrow comes.
Look carefully thru this classification each
day; and answer without delay all ads that in
terest you.
phones SQQO
The burglar who robbed the Union
pawn shop at 101 Decatur-»t. Friday
night po**e**e» the talent and ability
of u sailor. For he performed a »pee-
tular feat in getting to the gas meter,
which he broke open and robbed.
Preealng u ladder into eervJee,' the
burglar climbed up on the roof of the
building, carrying with him a long
wire. Once on the roof, he opened the
skylight, fastened one end of (he wire
to a cross beam, nnd then made a slide
down the wire Into the store. Rob
bing the meter, the burglar then pulled
off the most difficult feature of hi*
act—climbed back up the wire thru the
skylight to the roof.
By resorting to the wire stunt. In
stead of breaking In a door or window,
the burglar prevented discovery of the
burglary until thp pawn shop wo»
opened Saturday : morning. Policemen
Carter made an investigation, but could
find no clew to the marauder, further
than the long wire, which was found
dangling from the skylight.
Shortly after midnight Policemen
Russell and Adam* discovered that
Mr*. Frye’* millinery More, at Mari
etta and Sprlng-st»., had been broken
open and robbed. An examination of
the stuck Saturday , morning showed
that nfteen fine hat* had been stolen.
Kntrance to the. store wn* effected thru
a rear window.'
The More of \V. B. Wade. 43 Glenn-
st„ was also burglarized Friday night
and robbed of about 34 In small change.
Captain Mayo, of the morning watch.
Is of the opinion the series of bur
glaries are being committed by a gang
of small negro boys seeking Christinas
money.
A* a classified advertising medium. The
rieorgla gives quick and profitable results.
Its readers are of the qlasa that makes It
pay to advertise. '
a&mvM l
4—BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS—4
NEXT WEEK.
MOTION PICTURES, IN ADDITION
LUSTER &. PRICKETT,
Comedy Acrobat*.
HAZELCARLTON.
Singing and Dancing.
EVERLINE FIELDS.
S°ubrette.
NAPOLEAN DEREMONT,
Comedy N9ve|ty. Act,
MOTION PICTURES.
U PE R BA
OFFERS FOR NEXT WEEK
ANOTHER BIG MUSICAL COMEDY
ENTITLED
‘IT HAPPENED OUT WEST-
14—People in the Cast—14
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE.
BEAUTIFUL FIRST RUN MOTION
PICTURES.
TWO REELS SHOWN EACH DAY.
OTHER INTERESTING -PICTURES
IN ADDITION.
ADMISSION AT 'ALL TIMES 5C.
rlrrula -
uls attract
re resulta.
ttHKa
•/f- -
rm