Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

fire ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY, DECEMBER CHILDREN WILL HEAR Choctaw Evangelist to Address Them Friday Afternoon at North Avenue Church. Those who fall to hear Rev. Frank Wright, the Indian evangelist, who Is now conducting revival services under the auspices of the North-ave. Pres hyterlan church, are missing a great deal. ■ No more eloquent or earnest Inter preter of the Holy Word has ever been heard In Atlanta, and the hold he Is dally gaining on the public Is shown by the constantly growing Interest In the noon service In the Montgomery theater and the afternoon, and evening services In the Nortli-ave. Presbyterian church. Wednesday evening the church was filled to hear his sermon on the power of thq Holy Ohost to. save. He has tlo I MtMnr | patience with the modern man-made “Uina” so prevalent In all parts of the world In this. day. He expressed amaxement that so many Intelligent, cultivated people In this country wore going after these near theories—theos ophy,. Bahalsm and similar .things. At the conclusion of h)s .sermon many came forward to renew their vows, and others to seek the prayers of the church. Hy special request Mr. Wright will i speak again to the children on Friday afternoon In the North-sve, church on this work among the Indians.' Ha will tall of the Indian sIM'language, used as a means of romtiiunffatlon among all the tribes and whlcH' required five years of hard study'mrmts part to ac quire. He will also teU.of Indian myth- plogy and other IntdffflJrife things. Ths (service win begin prembtly at S:$0 i p’dock Friday aftemtMB; and parepta fare notified that the flit!#one* will be ; dismissed' In llmo td fff'home before ■ “ m * ' ” nfh' ; dark. Mr. Wright will also sing "Hia watha's Death Song,”'both In Engllah ‘and the Indian language. Noon services In the Montgomery theater, and afternoon at' 1:10, and evening at 7:10 In North-ave. Preaby- Augusta, Ga,, ; tennis! eete ferlan will continue until further no tice. Public cordially Invited. fiftietYInniversary OF THE PRESBYTERIANS , Dec. 7.—The seml-cqn- ‘iebratlon of the founding of 1 the Southern Presbyterian church la be ing celebrated In Augusta now. Rev. James Vance, D. D., of Nashville, Tenn., last night delivered an able address A large audience was present In the au ditorium of the First Presbyterian > church, where the Southern aaeembly was organised: The Pint Presbyterian church of this city Is now famous because of th* fact that Governor Woodrow Wilson's . father was pastor of It for. many years ' and It was In Augusta that the present distinguished educator and statesman Jgrsw up. •• i \ t CARTERSVILLE TO ELECT CITY . OFFICIALS DEC. 13 " C«rt*r*ville, G»., Dec. 7,—TJie ejec- : ttqn for mayor and commissioners .un der the rtew rommljslon form of gov- !. crphtent wllf b* held on Wednesday, Abscesses “I should feel guilty of In gratitude If I did not tell of the benefits I have derived from Hood's HsrdaparHIa. Five ugly and painful absresaes formed In the lower part of my abdomen. I was confined' to my bed thirteen weeks, and the pain was almost unbearable. A neighbor sug gested that I try Hood's Harsaparllln, which I did. .1 began to Improve Im mediately. the abscesses began't/j heal, and I took the medicine until I was well." John Wallace, Field Sec.. Y. M. C. A., Pltlston, Fa. Get It today. In usuaMIquId form or chocolated tablets called Sartatabs. WITH ATLANTA MEN Didn’t Talk Much Politics, But Won Many Friends—Sees Battlefields Thursday. December. II. O. W. Young and Gllreath are In the race for mayor, and the following are In the race for tho two commlaslonrr*' places: J, H. Mor ris. J. W. Jones, John Stanford, A. O. White. 3. M. White, Henry Milner, H. J; Galt and H. J. Jolly- The four candl- • latea who run the highest In the elec tion on the lith will run It oft In the general election on December 10. Com mission form, of government was re cently adopted by the voters at an elec tion held here.on October 4.. Tho mayor and rommUsloners Will take charge on the two cotnmfislonera will be 1100 per year each. ^^mm^aaaamammamaammaammmmam Blackheads Will Vanish The Most Rapid and Thoroughly Effective Blood Cleansers Known to Science—Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It. People whose faces ara covered with plinples, llvtr spots, blotches and black heads certainly have an awful tlms of It. They're always self-conscious, al ways worrying about tho bad Impres sion they create among friends or strangers. . : There’s nothing so unsightly as a face all "broken out,” yet Ii|ii matter Which may be very easily remedied. All you need to do le to clear the blood with tho proper agents, and when the Wood le pure the skin te clear. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers contain aa their main Ingredient Calcium Sulphide, tho most thorough blood purlfler known. Then there's a little Quassia. Golden Seal and Eucalyptus—Just the things- needed to put the blood In per fect condition—just the things every doctor prescribes hundreds of times a year for skin eruptions and poor blood. Stuart's Calcium Wafers work almott like magic—severe cases of. skin erup tions have been known to disappear In five days. For pimples, blackheads, acne, tetter, ecsema, bolls, . spots and any skin eruption, you'll find them al- most magical In thalr results: a few days' time showing remarkable results. Vnu can easily prove ths truth of what we say about these wonderful wafers, -for we will send you a trial package free, on receipt of your name and address. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Rldg.. Marshall. Mich. Then, when you are satisfied that Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are all we say,-you can buy a regular-alsed package In any drug store for SO cents. After a day of many formal reeep tlons, Judaon Harmon . was taken out byan automobile party Thursday morn, ing to view th* red hills of Georgia, the battlefields around Atlanta where some of the most noted cpqfllctV of the six ties took place. He expressed a desire to see these historic fields and th* Atlantana who were conducting his entertainment were more than glad to show them to him, even tho there be nothing there- but soma grass-covered trenches and a fow gentle old cows graslng on the hill sides. As Hugh Richardson expressed It aft- er Governor Hsfmaa sold he wonted to so* the war setnaa. It ought to Impress upon Atlanta the need of preserving her battlefields. At'll o'clock Governor Harmon left over the Southern for Cincinnati. At th* Auditorium Wednesday after noon Governor John M. Slaton intro duced Govsenor-Harmon for his address to th* corn show, eulogizing tho man who may be the Democratic, nominee for president of ths United States. Govtrhor Harmon’s Address. •'On the train on which I cam* down noticed an upuaual number of cars were attached,” said Governor Harmon. "When I asked the reason 1 was told that tha cars contained homa-scekors from th* central Western states who were coming to Georgia to settle. ■ “I am more than glad -to b» with you today:.but 1 would have coma;out of curiosity. If for no other-reason, when I saw that the Boyd Corn show was being conducted .by n civic body. "When a city rcnllsos-abe must Iqok to the country for growth and devel opment, and, seeing this, does all In her power to dovelop .the country. It means, greatness wot onto,In material growth and progresslycnt'sc, hut also,In fraternal spirit ■ between .the .rural)*! and ths city dweller....... ,r..., .. .. ., i. "Upon you boys the future of thle South depends. N> matter how pro gressive qrnRgressfeb a't-lty may be, pothlitg can bo don? wjtheflt tbd sup port' of the country: Study ftiodom methods, practice Inteiislve farming, and, above all, do all 1n your power for the women;'’ • - ” ■ ’ •. IIo' Continued to dlscqaa Hie needs and the potential power of the 'agricul turist In tho South. But he tonched not upon the political.. Wouldn’t Talk Politics. During all his slay In Atlanta one would not gather from the words of Governor Harmon that he was a can didate for the Democratic nomination. None of the country's, leading politi cians «ver mat people; more easily and naturally than Governor Harmon did In Atlanta, But he wee reluctant to discuss national politics even In ah- awer to the direct questions of ths newspaper men. At the public reception given him at the Piedmont hotel Wednesday after noon by the Young Men’i Democratic league he shook hands with - several hundred people. Including ’ the farm ers, merchants, lawyers and bankers He greeted each with a kindly emlle and a friendly word. t At the Club Reception. At the Unlverelty club reception Wednesday h* was still the line, natu ral man among Atlanta's elite social set. Governor John M. Slaton and wife and th* other officer's of tho club stood In the reception line. It proved to be on* of th* most enjoyable events of th* governor's visit. - But tho Governor Harmon seemed to have tabooed politics on this visit, the Young Men'e Democratic league has In vited him to come down again In Jan uary ana deliver a political address. He replied that he certainly desired to come, and that he would write th* praeldent of th* league at loon ns he could speak definitely. The league ha* also Invited Woodrow Wilson and Champ Clark to com* to Atlanta and speak some time after Christmas, and It Is expected that both will come. Thus th* Indications now a re that Atlanta will be th* center of te Southern campaign for the presi dential nomination of III!. MAYOR OF AUGUSTA PLANS TO BEAUTIFY THAT CITY Augusts, Ga'., Deo. 7.—Mayor Bar rett has announced a definite plan tor making Augusta, even more than she la "the city beautiful.” and from now until the end of hie administration In 1(11 Augusta's progressive chief mag istrate will carry out a systematic Idea for park and etreet Improvement. One of the first Ideas to be carried out le the arranging of a plasa In front of the union depot. There are two Urge lot* In front of th* depot, one of which le owned by the city and the other by the United State* government, and a short etreet divides them. By borrowing some lshd from both of which win be s fountain and at ons end of which will be a marble statue of the late Senator Patrick Walsh. There will be shrubs snd flowers In the plasa amt on ope side will he the hew $2BO,Oflo postoffic* and on th* other side will be the auditorium and Carnegie II- IN WREMSOUTHERN No. 16 Jumped the Track Near Helena, Ga., on Wednesday Afternoon. i' Helena, G*., Deo. 7.—Southern train No. 10, a-doubls-headei 1 . Jumped the track two.miles- north , of Helena at 5 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, all the cars leaving the track and bojh engines turning completely over. The dead are: JOHN HAKE8TRAW, of I-aGrange, engineer. - HENRY SUTTON, of Macon, fire man.- • Injured: 1 J. R. SUne. engineer. Sam Campbell, fireman. Mrs. J. H. Hand, of Hszlehurst, slightly Injured. Mr*. J. T. Reynolds, of Scotland. B. Z.: Herndon, express messenger. Spreading: rails Is thought to have been the cause of the wreck. Trans portation will probably no resumed at noon today, NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANE NOW ASSURED Manchester Cast a Unanimous Vote for Bond Issue at a Special Election. Manchester, Ga., Deo. 7.—At the spe clal election held Wednesday tho town ef Manchester voted almost to a man for tho Immediate Issuance of bonds to provide for the erection and equipment of a modem elertrlo light plant to bo owned and operated by the municipali ty. , It Is reported that plans for tho structure have already been prepared, and It Is known that purchasers are waiting to take up Immediately th* en tire series as soon as It Is opened to subscription. Prompt completion of th* nrk Is therefore assured. The voting and Issuance of this se ries of bonds Is typicaL not only of the hustling and progressive spirit of Manchester; but 'also of those other growing Georgia towns • whose rapid and substantial development In the course 1 of ths past few years'has been one of the most marked features of this state's advancement. With the construction of the new light plant Manchester will but have added on'e'mofe to the list of its many noteworthy achievements. Founded only three years ego; It Is already the fastest growing city In Goorgla and Has reached and passed the-2,000 populy- nia'rk., It has. secured for itself enviable distinction of being thd most important junction • and' division point on tho Atlanta, Birmingham Atlantic railroad, and'possesses In. railroad’s shop* - a- prosperous enter prise. omplqylpB'hundreds of men and representing' an Investment pf mors than $250,000. ■ It has -Interested foreign and domes tlo capital for Its Industrial enterprise* to tho extent of $2,000,000, and presents an examplo of a rapidly growing and developing town, without any of ths elements of boom or Inflation. WHEN FAGGED OUT ator to overwork City Court to Convene. Cartersville, Ga., Dee. 7.—The Decem ber term of the city court of Carters- vlll* vrIIP convene next Monday morn ing, December 11, with Judge A. H. Fout* presiding. The dockets, both civil and criminal, are very, light for this erm tlml the court will probably be In e*u~ —" —*" don only on* week. Kills Few. Ladies’ fine $5.00 Shoes Reduced to $3.95. $ $6.00 Shoes Reduced to $4.85. COME EARLY. Lightning In 120$ lightning killed only' 1*1 fico- ple In this whole country. One's chances of death by lightning are less than two In a million. The chance of death from liver, kidney or stomach trouble Is vastly greater, but not If Electrlo Bitters he used, as Robert Madsen, of West Burlington, la, proved. Four doctor* gave him up after eight months of suffering from virulent liver trouble, snd yellow Jaundice. H* was than completely cured by Electric Bit ter*. They're the best stomach, liver, nerve and kidney remedy and blood purifier on earth. Only 60o at all drug gists. GEORGE MUSE RESIGNS ORPHANS TRUSTEESHIP George Must has resigned the trus- tthlp'of the Decstur Orphans home and W. O. Foote has succeeded him. Mr. Muse took the trusteeship In 11(7, when Rev. Bam Jones changed th* members from thirteen to four. Joining with W. A. Gregg. R. A. Hemp hill 'and Mr. Jone«. - He has served faithfully almost a quarter of a cen tury. He has seen the home develop from thre* buildings to a dnsen. He has been treasurer for nearly that lttigth of time and ha* wen that the finances of the home were straight and the orphans cared for properly. On account of poor health, he has had to resign the trusteeship. The trustees, R. A. Hemphill, W. E. Mc- Cslla and H. L. Crumlsy, elected Mr. Muse a trustee emeritus. They elected W. O. Foot* to succeed him. Mr. Foote's father. Rev. W. R. Foote, was agent of th# home for five year* when W. O. Foote was a boy. He comes to his new work with great love for the orphans. Christmas For th* Orphans The orphans are dreaming about ths great loads of candy and baseballs and dolls and wagon* and hair ribbons and good books of travel or adventure and everything Santa could get in ht* sack. They are also dreaming about turkeys snd candy and apple* and orange* and erythlng good to eat. If you will help Santa Claus, please ship by suburban express or Georgia road to Wecstur home. Decatur, Oa. Phone Decatur tot. Floor Was Laid-90 Years Ago. Augusta, G*.. Dae. 7.—The floor of the Richmond county court house has re cently been torn up and a cork floor laid In Ha place. The flooring which was removed was laid In 1I2A and was In a perfect state of preservation. Sheriff John W. Clark, Chairman E. F. Verdery, of the county commission, and Clerk J. T. Gardner, also of the county commission, were pFesented with walking canes made from the floor which was laid mors than 90 years'ago. Why Men Desert Wives A Large Per Cent of the Wife Desertions and Divorce Due to Female Weakness., This is the.story of one who knows: “I should have taken better dare- of myself, I Mipjipse. I Waa slpk,« suffering and despondent. No one but a woman who has suffered as I have, can ever know hew terrible was my • suffering. I was Irritable, hervpus, and could not be to my husband the loving, carefree, pleugant dlupoultioned wife that I once *vaa. ... * ...... •Tlo tried very hard to persuade me to mke 'some effort to throw off this hor- oftiifiinn that was fast robbing me 'band, friends* health end --- ,—_ —Jh living for, but In vain. I “now* see- that' P am all to blame. - We drifted,apart. He sought his pleasures: elsewhere, at the club, the theater, at i his cfflco. He left me nlono to puree, mv accumulating Helf-lriflicted sorrow.. Fi nally there was nothing but the divorce court that could settle our differences.” This is the sad story of so many, many women who have passed through tho or deal of the divorce court, as well as ‘the countless thousands of deserted wives! who are not divorced, know, down deep In their hearts, was the real cause of their trouble. Jf you differ constantly or only occa sionally with the Ills peculiar to women vou owe it to yourselr to nt onco make he effort to avert the impending danger. Our Home Treatment Is especially pre pared for the speedy and permanent euro of female diseases, auch ns Leucorrhoea twhltos), Irregularities, Inflammation, and congestion of the womb, ulceration of the vagina, hot flaMpea and nervousness. Also piles from nny cause, or no matter of how long standing. It will cost you but 2 cents and a very I little effort to get 4 50-rent box of treat- f ment absolutely free. We have made it so easv there's no excuse left for you to continue suffering. • Send.your name and address right now* to the-Miller Company, No. 071 Miller Uulldlng, Kokomo, Ind., and you will re ceive by return mall a 50-cent box of the remedy, with full Instructions how to SERVICE TOOWN LINES On Thru Routes Roads Must Give Car Service to Ship pers, Says Commission. 8 thru routes. Tha'interstste^eoinmerOe remission has Jurisdiction over all the “^t* T - .r 1 Ion bas Ju 1 of a rallrt rich affects freight. . Revlawlng’the case of th* Missouri and Illinois Coal Company against the Illinois Central Railroad Company, the Interatato commerce commission so held today. ’ In the case, which Is regarded as so nnortnnt that the commission gave a MW ■ B written opinion, an embargo was eattb IlshcU last winter by the fllli gave 1 eats llnnls Central on Its lines 1n Illinois to points sourl. The railroad argued whi n cont ras made to> the cony.' inn that lowed Its cars to r« ■ V lines of the railroads In Missouri. V Missouri roads Would confiscate thej'Sa.u, leaving ' o Illnols Central with an insufficient julpment tor It# local business. Commissioner Lane. who wrote the the railroads are required by the com merce act to serve the routes which they have established wit out respect, to the (this may, refry their cars bo fact that this may refry their ca yond the termini of individual lines. PASSENGER OFFICIALS GUESTS AT BANQUET jrsyth . „ {Bffu*t tendered .g'.'nnmber of plaiting railroad passenger-agents-Wednesday night at the Georgian Terrace by the Atlanta longer club, an organization of rall- trtitilpoCtatlon officials. . H/ Realty, president of the club, and \V. H. Howard, sacrotary and treasurer, formed tho commute* on' ar rangements, and Joseph Richardson, chairman of the Southeastern Passsn- 1 :er association, acted as toastmaster. . ’. M. Harris, of the Pennsylvania lines, delivered’ the address of welcome. Ms- or W. ti. Dunlap, of the Nashville. Chattanooga snd St. Louis: W. A. Rus sell, of th* Louisville and Nashville; S. P. Collier, of the Winston-Salem, and R. A. Posey, of ths Louisville and Nashville, also spoke. Lodge Elaots Officers. . Camming, Ga., Dec. 7.—At th* regu lar December communication of LaFay- Otta lodge, F. & A. 31., the following officers were elected for the coming rear: S. H. Allen, worshipful master; 3r. W. E.'Lipscomb, senior warden; A. W. McBrayer, Junior warden: George W. Ingram, secretary; W. W. Kemp, treasurer; T. J. Tate, tyler; J. R. Ech ols, senior deacon; J. F. McCormick, Junior deacon; T. G. Smith, senior stew ard;. J. H. McCormack, Junior ateward; “ P. Tribble, chaplain. Sure Remedy for Superfluous Hair Free My Positive Remedy Removes Any Hairy Growth and Does Not Burn the Skin. ONLY 2 DAYS MORE Wp nro almost too busy selling pianos to stop to tell you about this;big Clearance Sale. The pianos are of such Well-knownmakes, the prices and.terms so remarkably low-^-tha price tags marked so plainly aud. -tbe~guar- tee- that goes with each and eve'ry instrument bo broad and strong—that customers, don’t need urging to buy. Furthermore, they ’are dealing with a piano house !of many years’ record for honesty and integrity - in Atlanta. That means rauoh. , • , We are sure that if we could only tell you of this remarkable opportunity, so that ydu would realize fully the exceptional chance it offers, you would have, one of these pianos in your home before tonight. If you intend investigating this sale, do so at once, as it Will bn of short duration. Also be snre you are in Wester Music Co."’a store. Look for thp big sign. Tt would be a calamity •to buy a piano now without first, coming here and seeing with your ow’n eyes the rnmarkahle opportunity offered you to get a piano, plavcr piano, baby grand, organ, etc., for such iotv prices and on such easy terms of payment. We are handing out instruments, both new and used, nt unheard of reductions. Our Piano Exchange Department is‘fairly bulging with -pianos at prices ns low as $8f>. • You trill be amazed to find here, piauos and player pianos, either new or almost ns good as now, selling at $80, $08, $115 up and hear ing names of the world's famous makers. On each and every one of these pianos you will save from $100 to $dOO actual cash, as you will readily realize when you see thp in struments. Every piano ig guaranteed by The Weater Music House, and any piano placed in your hoipe for- a few dollars down and a few dollars a month. t’ffl WtfK KIMBALL DECKER BROS. EVERETT THE WESTER MUSIC CO. 64 Peachtree St., Atlanta—Open Evenings—157. Cotton Ave., Macon, Ga. LOUD WAILS ARE ARISING FROM THOSE WHO CAN f T VOTE ^ There sre many vigorous protests at e polling places by citizens who thought ey were entitled to vote, but were not on the regtitratlon lists. The election registrars nave purged the list of many who had registered, but -who had failed to qualify with the provision of the. state law. which .Is that no'one'anaU be nl- ■ d to vote who has pot paid his 1910 s six months before th* regular elec- Th* election ha* been set for Jan uary $5 and more than 1.000 Atlanta ■ ra who registered,late.for the char- election find tb*y are Ineligible to a ballot for governor In this nrlmary. fact haa been gmbllshert. or course, Thursday appealed to cast their bal- who were among tha LOOP disfran chised. The election la being held by the county executive committee without funds, ths —jagsr* snd cltrks ! (he serving for nothing . joins in me voting preclnctr being secured without coet. The man and *8* tlghL'TjK TmiotfWyffiir*'equipment ”ls not what It would have been had th* committee possessed funds. Also, there seems to be sn unusual congestion be cause each ward has only one voting ir similar — provided. tratlon list, is kicking. SAUER’S PURE FLAVORING EX TRACTS have no equal. Bold every where. 10c and ISc the bottle, at your grocer's. - ■ < v Uhiversity of Georgia If you have superfluous hair on face, ■m* or bust I will prove to you It can b* destroyed completely In Just s few minutes. I wilt guarantee (he result# No Irritation, no burning, no danger, no matter how tender the skin, snd best of It takes the hair off for keen*, it ■n't matter how old or tough the growth Is. my secret hat worked wonders for every lady who haa tried it. I will send a liberal trial bottle free to any laffy writing for It. You place yourself under no obligation to buy anything. Just send th* coupon below. 9150 FREE TREATMENT Ana* Burton. Ko-rec-tlv Co., 5312 Bo. Stste-at., Chicago. I Inclose s I-rent stamp to help cov er mairing. (tend me at one* a to* — By OU8 C. .EDWARDS. Athens, G«.,' Dtc. 7.—Oooch and Mrs, W. A. Cunningham entertained the uni versity football team at a banquet on Tueaday evening. Those present were Messrs. Covington, Dcl-aperrlere, Lucas, Peacock, York, Harrell, Maddox, l'owell, Conklin. I'arrlsh, Tuck, Bancken, Wood ruff, Mctyhoftrr, Bowden. Mlnnehan, Sta lone. Wood. Childs. Arnett*. Conyers. Brown. Coach Anderson, Major Thomas Atkina and Profesaor S. V. Handford. Walton Grlffsth. a university alumnus, has been elected captain, of the basket ball team of the Atlanta Athlatlc club. Griffith was a star player of this game when at Georgia. - - ir i llr. Dan PeuPree. university ’ the peal aide of the sex Ufa quest ion. The college Young 3ten s Christian as sociation will banquet the university foot ball team Saturday afternoon at «:I0 at Denmark hall. Ths preliminary contests for apeaksra’ university rnapn. mere sre quite a num ber of contests#!* from each of the two literary societies of the university. The Gridiron club of the university st a banquet held at the Georgian hotel th* first of the week initiated the following new members: Marion Folsom, of Mc Rae, Oa.: Virgil Durden, of Graymont, Oa.. and Robert Michael, of Athens. Dur den was president of his rltss In his Junior year, Michael I* captain of com pany A and la a member of the Senior Round Table, and Folsom Is slso a mem ber of the Senior Round Table. Th* students of the university, at a class meeting In ehapel this week, re placed the old honor system hy a newer and better one, a majority of tha students present voting In favor of adopting the MORMON CONFERENCE TO OPEN ON SATURDAY The Georgia conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will meet In conference at 150 Wood ward • s ve., Saturday and Sunday. December 9 and 10. Unusual Interest Is being manifested, owing to th* faet that Elder Ileber J. Grant, of gelt Lake City, Utah, on* of tho twelve apostles of the church, with his wife and daughter, also Mission President Charles A. Callts and wife wiu be In at-, tendance. The Georgia conference comprise* tha northern portion of th* state of Georgia, and has- between 20 and 10 elders and woman missionaries laboring therein, all of whom will be In Atlanta to attend the conference. The service* will begin at 7 ° c ±“ k ^“i nrd »y bight, when a free con- w-2 1". ,h « church at $50 ''P'xJ’" r *b1-aJ'e. bunday service* will b* heM In the church at 10 s. m. and 7 p. m. By request of R«y. E. Dean Ellenwood. of the * Unlyerssllst faith. Elder Orent will apeak In his church st 10 Herris-st., Sun day afternoon at 2:10 o'clock, taking Xor •>1* subject' Why I am a Mormon.” Elder arant Is widely known aa a pub- earner urnni is winoiy Known as a pub- throughout the United Slates *hd Korop*, and his coming to Atlanta will b* of no little consequence to the Latter Day Saint* of the South. The meeting* and concert are free and open to th* public. T SET ADRIFT IN A GIL Great Cunard Liner Broke Her Moorings at Liverpool—Res' cued by Fleet of Tugs. Liverpool, Dec. 7.—The glwintle < liner Mauretania, which broke her m*: Ings last night In a gale, was I're'^ 1 ';, from going aground today by » ; tugs, which got the great steamship »" der control alter a hard struggle- "[{? .pplng her anchor chain, the —fa drifted across the Mersey. officials declared that the liner would "J able to leav* Saturday, accurdtng w 8t riie U noie of the big liner was Pl u |’«jjj‘ Into a mud flat when she was ansiw pulled to safety by six powerful p-s boat*. First reports stated that the nj" hail grounded and was In a dangerou. *'Agents Of Lloyd’s made an Invest!*’ tlon of the accident. MORE MONEY IS NEEDED! FOR WORK ON SAVANNAH Augusts, Ga., Oec. 7.-A report m»« by Commissioner of Public Work» . N " d Wingfield to Mayor Thomas Bur*'* ,5 nesday shows that |$M.0M additions! " be required to complete * he , rl ‘ ; r ?f (a* work on the Savonnah river f r, u'*;u gusts. When this amount Is eri* 1 ' 7,, will make a total ot $460,000 ! , r e- the protection of the bank slotis by flood water. Lost rejP | lk , waa appropriated by the city an" * ' i amount by the government tnr lection of the bank, snd It was hv Pommlaslnnsr \\ 1II Iffiplti fill" .. . .i OI IIIO LSsailrt. -wvs - by Commissioner wlngfleld aii^^^, Dan <J. Kingman. 0» the S"lT h i„ suit army corps of englnaois, that ■ would be sufficient. .However, he f », tractors have ascertained that aim. ^ much monty ajaln will r ] r -rap Mayor Barrett plana to use th " B rU work aa the foundation.for ahd a mile long which will pr»tcrt^|y_ from tha flood water. will be the chief supervLiora. of exa Iona, tha honor ayatpin prevailing. There le Only One “Bromo Quinine” That la Laxative Bromo Quinine UMEO THE WOULD OVEH TO OUHE A COLD IM OHE OAt. Always remember thff full name. Look lor this signature on every box. 25o. frtrVU n-'f "i iW’i i«liftT r'T‘V~rif' A