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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1911.
FLORIDA
ORANCES
15?
Mississippi's Boy Champion
'Doz.
Rich, ripe,, ellow and
juicy; hand-icked and
guaranteed pt to have
been picked/reen. One
of the gre?est values
we have evt* offered.
ECGS
Doz.
5 doze 22c
10 dojn 21 l-2c
15 do3n 21c
Case,30 dozen. .201-2c
5 ca?s 20c
No Be*r Storage EGGS 8old In
,lanta at Any Price.
COUNTRY EGGS, guar-
Inteefresh, sweet, OOC
new Id Dor.
10 ozen at 321-2c
15,ozen at . i 32c
Cae, 3Q dozen, at. .31c
5 ases at 30c
Mil Orders Filled and
j Dealers Supplied.
133°
, RESH COllNTRY BUTTER, the
Ulnd that tntes 4EC
good I.’
Daniel’s
The Value-Giving
Store
im
iv-'CVI.-Av
m
V.P.'
Daniel’s
.19c Lb.
PULL CRffAM CHEESE. We aay
full crsampnd 15°
SWIFT'SJXFORD BREAKFAST
BACON, pin, 1>3C
■ I**4 L
GRAPEFRUIT
Barnie Thomas, of Lake CormOrat, DeSoto county, Mississippi, the
champion sixteen-year-old boy corn grower of Mississippi, who, with
Norman E, Smith, of Covington, Tenn„ and J. V, McKibb°n, of Culleoka,
Tenn., are here at.the corn show for two days, en route to Washington to
see President Taft and obtain diplomas from Secretary of Agriculture
James Wilson. The Business Men's club.of Memphis is paying their ex.
penses. •
S7RA Y GRAINS AND NUBBINS
FROM 1 HE BIG CORN SHOW
An interesting party of visitors to
the Southern Corn show came In over
the Dixie Flyer Wednesday morning to
spend two days here. These are boy
com growing champions from Missis
sippi and Tennessee, under Professors
A. Early, of Memphis, and C. A.
Cobb, of Starkeville, Misa, sent to
Washington hs guests of the Business
Men's club of Memphis. That organ
ization Is spending about 4600 encour
aging the boy corn growers.
In the ‘party are Barnie Thomas, six
teen years old; who‘raised 226 bushels
of corn to the acre, making 1112 prof
it. He halls from Lake Cormorant. Do-
Soto county, Mississippi, one of the
the sturdy youngsters who make up the
boys com clubs of Georgia were
cheered as they passed along the thor
oughfares. And one of the most at
tractive floats was that of the girls
canning clubs of Georgia, led by Miss
Mary E. Creswell, of Athens, the gov
ernment's expert. While the girls can
ning clubs are' strong in only four
Georgia counties how, yet a score of
counties will have them next year.
The float of the farm demonstration
work In Georgia, United States depart
ment of agriculture, was a beaut}'. On
the-sides were worked in ears of com
the words, “The New King of the
South.” Behind this float marched E.
Gentry, chief of the government dem
onstration work In Georgia, at the head
^ /^HRISTMAS may afford you the opportunity to
^ give a Suit or Overcoat where its appreciation
will be doubly keen. Our store is the place to find
everything you wish, from the high-grade clothes
made by
Hart Schaffner & Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co.
to a collar button. We suggest, if you wish to pay
as much as $20 to $40, one of our handsome Over
coats would be a suitable and serviceable gift. We
have a new lot, just in, for the holiday selling.
Price, $18 to $45.
A very handsome line, of Smoking Jackets at $5 to $12, or an excellent
remembrance would be in giving him a Lounging Robe. We have the greatest
variety of them—they are popular sellers for holiday gifts. Price, $3 50 to
$1-0. Another one of our elaborate showing is holiday boxes of beautiful Bath
Robes, including slippers to, match. These make the most acceptable and good
appearing gifts at little cost—prices, $5 to $8.50.
There are many small things that men appreciate. Come in and see our Xmas gifts for
men. Holiday Boxes free with every purchase. ?
45-47-49
Peachtree
Daniel Brothers Company
45-47-49
Peachtree
These Are Douglas County Farmers
Thepther Fellows’
15c
Kind.
CAlH GROCERY CO.,
markable Event in Automo
bile History.
Kn Atlanta firm, the Elyca-Austcll
t. In putting on the market a new
(vcntlon—the Speedo. This wonder-
il piece of machinery was thought oul
pi made by a young man In Los An.
Hes by the name of Slivers. Mr. Sllv-
/ni conies of a family of Inventors, his
fiwle originating the famous Corliss
Jngtiie.
When the Speedo was first perfected
ft was backed by capitalists of Los
/ Angeles and 4,000 were sold on the Fa-
1 ifle coast In 60 days. Later Chicago
I loanufacturers became Interested, and
I d present that city has three Immense
| factories producing this Invention.
Mr. D. T. Bussy, of the Georgia Mo-
">rear Company, of Atlanta, was able
to easily climb a certain hill In a Brush
runabout, carrying the Speedo attach.
m «tt, that was otherwise Impossible.
Quite a number of local automobile
owners speak very highly of the
Speedo. ...
estate of all kinds can be disposed
or <bm The Georgian. The Georgian real
estate columns can be profitably Used by
Mode who wish tp sell, rent or exchange
property pf aay kind.
UNEXCELLED SERVICE
FLORIDA AND CUBA,
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
THREE through trains daily.
"Florida Special.’’
scries coaches, sleeping cars and
t'outhern railway dining 'car. Leaves
till 11:20 “• "T- arrives Jackson-
''He 8:20 p, m .
''Ksnsat City-Florida Special.’’
. ' arrt ^* through coaches and sleeping
■ire and local sleeping car from Atian-
, Leaves Atlanta 9:30 p. m., arrives
Jacksonville 7:40 a. m.
’’Chicago-Florida Limited.’’
- ' arr,e * through coaches and sleep-
t ‘ ar * and Southern railway dining
,,T,„ or breakfast. Leaves Atlanta.
1 10 p. m., arrives Jacksonville 8:30
a. ill. . *
AH Trains Electrically Lighted.
JAMES FREEMAN, D. P. A.
j. L. MKHK, A. G. P. A.
poorest counties a crow ever flew over.' of S6 of Uncle Sam’s experts from va
He used 20 1-2 tons of stable manure rlous counties, as follows:
and 400 pounds of fertilizer; and won W, N. Manning, Gunston: W. A. Hill,
the Mississippi championship. Next Georget ' ~
year his brother, Horace, will enter
the contest.
J. V. McKibbon, only fourteen years
old. is the youngest boy In ths party.
He won the 3100 In gold offered by Unit
ed States Senator Robert L. Taylor,
of Tennessee. Young McKibbon Is from
Colleoka. Mapry county, Tennessee, and
raised 107 bushels of corn to the acre.
The third boy is Norman. E. Smith,
of Covington, Tipton county, Tennes
see, who raised 163 bushels to the acre,
making 3100 profit. 1
The party will spend Thursday vis
iting some farms In Fulton and De-
Kalb counties, going thencs to Wash
ington, where they will meet President
Taft. Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson Is to present them with diplo
mas. They will be guests of the agri
cultural committee of the lower house
of congress, and will spend about a
week seeing Washington.
Professor T. A. Early is well remem
bered In Georgia, a^ he spent some
years as a government demonstration
agent in this state. He was warmly
greeted Wednesday by many ' old
friends.
There are approximately 600 exhibits
of Boys Corn clubs of Georgia and
about 400 individual and separate ex
hibits by men nnd boys from Georgia
and other states at the Southern Corn
show, according to E. Gentry, superin
tendent of exhibits.
The Judging will tako place Thurs
day morning. Professors Venattar, of
Georgia, and W. F. Dugger, of Alabama,
awarding the prizes.
The exhibits of the Boye Corn clubs
are not officially Judged as are the ecp-
arate nnd Individual entries. There
are only , four points considered In the
comparison of Boys. Corn clubs. exhib
its, the yield, proflt, ten-ears exhibit
and a written report of ail the condi
tions and results.
The Other corn Is to be Judged on the
straight 100-polnt score, the rules of
which are printed. The most exact
science Is employed in Judging these
separate. Individual ears,
The 400 members of the Boys .Corn j
clubs of Georgia arc being well enter-1
Ulned in Atlanta, The Chamber of
Commerce has arranged with a number
of the moving picture shows to allow
all boys wearing the official button to
It is announced that Manager Dut
ton. of the Piedmont hotel, will enter
tain at luncheon Thursday all the boys
who raised over X00 bushels of corn to
the acre- A group photograph of these
boys was taken Wednesday. _
Among the prominent boy prize win-
own; W. C. Lewis. Welston: J.
T, Pitman, Balnbridge; J. D. Mcqec,
Knoxville; W. T., Hallerday, Lumpkin:
R. D. Gay, CuthberU'O. L. Harris, Pal-
msrsvlllo; C. L. Foote, Dalton; W. H.
Daniel, Newnan; L. C. Bass, LaGrange:
V. L. Collier, Meansvllle; D. B. EskoWl
Toccoa; R, S. Hunter, Decatur; C. S.
Cox, Cass Station; K. J. Davis, Tay
lorsville: J. D, Trapwell, Metter; L.
L. Parker, Daisy; B. S. Munday, Stock-
bridge; B. W. Cubbidge, Guyton; D. H.
Smith, Swalnsboro; W. A. Lorguo,
Gibson; W, W. Yates, Temple; J. T.
Waters, Gainesville; W. R. Tiickcr,
Summerville; J. W. Smith, Martin; O.
L. Peacock, EMavflle; E. S. Collins,
Blakely; G, V. Cunningham, Ameri-
cus; J, G. Oliver, Macon; W. O. Con
don, Cedartown; S. N. Conn, ‘ Union
City; J. B. Johnson, Oxford; B. Coog-
ler, Jonesboro; J. B. Brown, McDon
ough: J. ,G. Tollcson, Monroe; J/E.
Smith, Waycross; M. W. Walker,
Blackshear; S. K. Morgan, Union City;
E. T. Jackson. Caxton; D. J. Pitts,
Bowman; P. B. Munday, Harlem; J. W.
Preston, Newton: W, W. Rust, Pldcock;
W. R. Smith, Fender; S. M. Rich
ardson, Hartwell; J. B. Tye, Dublin;
J. C. Newsom, Washington; W. Y.
Middlebrook, Walden; J. A. Chastain,
Thomasville; S. L. Dowling, Valdos.ta;
J. S. Weathers, Cairo; A. B. Coombs,
Jeffersonville; F. R. Logan, Madison,
and J. r G. Pokohlli, Sylvester.
One of the most novel floats was
that of the Light Draft Plow Attach
ment Company of Greenville, S. C„
which showed ail the .corn products,
corn bread, grits, hominy and other
cereal foods. A negro mammy was
making com bread and fritters; a 400-
pound man was growing com, and a
slouchy negro and a city dude repre
sented "the com dodgers." A real live
pig was In the pen.
A fertilizer firm had a splendid dis
play In a float that was decked with
com and shucks.
A double-jointed cotton dlsplAy was
there from Milton county, with the
claim that this cotton produced three
bales to the acre.
The parade Wednesday afternoon, be
ginning at 2 o’clock, was impressive.
Sudden Death
Often Cured By Acute Indiges-
tion, Sufferers Should
Gsprry Mi-ff-na.
If after eating you feel bloated, have
---- - —„ murttheavjasps .and your , stomach
ners here are Arthur N. Roberts and teems chuck full of misery.Us because
Riley Eider, of Jones county. Arthur your food is not digesting, but I* fer-
Roberts, only fifteen years old and meriting In the stomach, causing pols-
Wblgbs but 70 pounds, made his first onouz gar' s .to form,
crop thtfc year. He raised 106 bushels Many times these gases bloat the
of com oh one acre and won a 125 prize stomach so much that It presses on the
from the Central of Georgia railroad, heart and causes death. People who
«5 from the Jones county board of edu. suffer from MBt*,! b SX!f
cation, and *20 fit the Macon State fair, keep a box of MI-O-NA stomach tab-
Rlley Elder, who raised *7 bushels to jets constantly on hand. Take two
the ’acre, was second, his prizes after a hearty meal and.dlstrsMwtfl
amounting to 345.
King Corn’s parade Wednesday" aft
ernoon thru the principal street* of At
lanta was truly the Imperial procession
of the Empire State of the South. Ag
riculture is the backbone of Georgia s
wealth and King Com -represents *80.-
noo.000 of it each year. ...
Brilliant color,'martial music, brain
and brawn, and the dower of Georgia's
youth wa» there. Not only were the
school boys and cadet* prominent, but
never appear. MI-O-NA Is guaranteed
to end indigestion and all diseases
caused by upset stomach, or money
back. 69 cents at Jacobs' Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.
Mt-O-NA stomach tablets are best
for sourness, belching of food, heart
burn, bloating and heaviness. They
relieve In flvs minutes. But brat ol
ail. they entirely banish Indigestion If
taken regularly for a few days. Test
sample free from Booth’s Mf-o-na, Buf.
falo. N. Y. 4
.Photo by Matbewson. . . , , , . .
This group of successful corn growers hsils from DOuglss county and i* In charge of G. F. MeClarty, who it
standing on the left. •
and Included:
Firat Dviaion,
Chief of polloe and battalion.
Marshal and aids.
’ Georgia Military academy cadet*.
Cora club boys.
‘‘King Corn" float.
Georgia Technological students and
floats. ,
Second .Division.
Mnrlst college cadet corps.
Boys High school student*
Boy Scouts.
Third Division.
Farm demonstration agents.
Girls Canning clubs. •
Girls canning float.
Industrial floats.
Autos of committee.
The peculiar properties of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epldejnlcs of
Influenza, and when It wss taken In
ttmo we have not heard of a single
caso of pneumonia. Sold by all deal
ers. ‘ ' ' '
LOIR HOUSE BEK
Foster Bill Affecting Employees
of the Mine Bureau Is
Passed.
CHRISTMAS JOY
Is all year Joy when the gift is a ko
dak. The kodak gives the opportunity
for making that most Interesting of all
stories—a picture story. Let us help
you solve tne.probtsm. John L. Moon-
& Sons. 42 North Brood-st
BEFORE STEEL PROBERS
Oil King and His Almoner, Rev.
Mr. Gates, Given Opportunity
to Answer Merritt.
Washington, Bsc. 6,—A letter was
sent today by Chairman Stanley of th,
steel Investigating commlttco inviting
John D. Rockefeller and Rev. F. F.
Gates, his almoner, to appear before
the committee to answer the chargee
of tho Merritt brothers.
Chairman Stanley wrote:
"Tho committee Investigating viola -
tlons of the anti-trust act of 1890 will;
resume Its hearing on .Monday, Decem
ber 11. If you care to appear before
this committee an opportunity will b,
afforded. Kindly advise me of your,
pleasure In the matter." •
The committee Is willing to give
Rockefeller nnd Gates opportunity to
answer charges of tho Merritt broth
ers that tho "old king” Juggled the
Merritt* out of property worth mam
million dollars In the Mcsabn Iron re
gion.
Drama and comedy, both
by best makers, and good.
They are only shown here
and only for today. You
will miss it if you fail to see
them. At ELITE.
.(Juki rtuam i 111 iier vuie, wneo
showing Ia8t reason he attributed
health, but that 1’ltehor iteulbach would 1
be placed upon the market.
kerb Man.
‘‘When 1 visit ths Grand canyon of
;he Yellowstone I realise th* Insignia-
cance of man. Ever been there f
"Never. You can gef the same senaa.
tk.it by going to a suffragette meeting.’
Washington, Dee. Be—The house got
down to business In earnest today by
taking up bills which were left on the
calendar from last session. A num
ber of public and private bill* were
awaiting consideration on the first,
"calendar Wednesday” of tho session, j
The committee on mines nnd mining
hnd the first call, at legislation and Rep
resentative Foster, of Illinois, called
up a bill from that committee which
allows employees of the bureau of
mines to recover from the government
if they arc Injured In the service. The
Foster bill was passed without objec
tion.
« —. ■ ■■ —
From the factory direct
to you. This means, quality
considered, best Piano val
ues for the least money.
CABLE PIANO CO,,
• 84. North Broad St.
Vox Pobu'I—Do you think you’ve boost-
1 your circulation by .giving’a year's
inscription for the biggest potato raised
in the county? ,
The Editor—Mebbe noth but b got four
barrels of samples.
A Hit *t Last. ’
From 1-ontlnn Tit-Bits.
"And so this is the end," said the hero,
ss be bent over th# form of the dying
heroine, while the orchestra played *»ft,4
sad music.
"Thank heaven for that!" exclaimed u
paths’lc voice from the gallery.
Sterling Silver
Stilettos
Special 45c
This'.stiletto, with attachment for regulat
ing holes, is a mighty useful gift for any oae
who sews.
It is-one of the most popular sellers we
have. Several’patterns are carried in our
Novelty Room.
There are hundreds 5 of other inexpensive Ar
ticles in our Novelty Room—-something useful
and appropriate for every member of your
family.
A visit to our Novelty Room will solve the
problem of what to give for Christmas pres
ents. ' •
Write for 160-page Christmas Catalogue
“0.” Sent complimentary anywhere upon
request. ; *
Maier & Berkele, Inc.
Jewelers
31-33 Whitehall Street