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THK ALL At* IA. t/MUHOIAX AND NJJWS:
WtiU&rjfiUA 1. DECEMBER ,18, 1311.
Your Winter’s
Reading Free!
We hare just made arrangements with a
large magazine agency for a number of good
magazines, and if you are a lover of good litera
ture you can not 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
Uncle Remit*
McCall's Magazine
Spare Moments
Ger.ilewoman
Ncedlecraft
Good Stories
Farm Pres* Magazine
Woman's World
People’s Popular Monthly
Happy Hours
Hearth and Home
Metropolitan and Rural Home
We can not substitute other magazines for any of the
above, and cash must accompany all orders. Magazines
may he 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 six
month-! 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 $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
MR. DWYER, FROM THE WEST,
LEFT HIS BRIDE OF A DAY
Marriage, If Fulton county superior
court evidence Is taken as a criterion,
Is no longer an Institution. It Is a
game In which speed Is the prims
requisite.
With this as a premise, it Is assy to
see that John Dwyer, conversationally
known ns a rancher from Flagstaff.
Arlz,. should get the medal. According
to Mrs. Dwyer, who tiled suit for di
vorce against him Wednesday. Dwyer
was a person'of outward charm, of
gracious manner and with a flow of
artful conversation.
She had known him but a abort time
whehihe proposed marriage. Completely
under the spell of his engaging person
ality ehe accepted and the nuptial knot
was tied in Atlanta’s Gretna Gres—De.
catur. In the evening after the cere
mony the two repaired to Atlanta and a
residence hotel.
Early the next morning Dwyer, who
In addition to representing himself as
an affluent rancher from the South
west. claimed to have promlent kin
living In Pascagoula, Miss., left the ho
tel. promising to call his bride over the
telephone at 11 o'clock.
There was nothing doing over the
telephone, to Mr*. Dwyer, thinking that
he was planning the trip thru Eastern
cities he had promised her prior to the
marriage, went to the Terminal station
to discover that a man ajiawerlng to
the description of Dwer had left.for
New York, checking his baggage under
the name of "Nelson."
Flagstaff, Aria., never heard of‘Dwy
er. nor the mayor of Pascagoula of his
prominent kin. Dwyor never wrote, so
the divorce suit followed. Mrs. Dwyer's
attorney is William Phillips.
Shopping Luncheons,
From The Now York Press.
Why women are »o fagged out after a
day's shopping, says the manager of a
big department store. Is because they
don't take the proper food for luncheon.
They'll shop all morning, then lunch off
a piece of cake and soda or Ire cream,
when they should eat a fairly good
meal to give them strength for the aft-.
emoon, but the majority of them, he I
says, think that would be a waste of
time. Furthsr, It Is positive cruelty
to children to drag them around from
store to store for a whole or half day.
and often they have only a dish of Ice
ersam for their luncheon. One of these
days the shops are going to give pink
teas to the women free to all, and then
lectures will be delivered on "How to
shop and not get fagged out." In tho
meantime It’s up to women to help
themselves and cat a little something
lasting and shopping will be a Joy for
ever while the money last*.
ISELL U. S.
DIRECT TO PEOPLE
That Is the Plan Talked of by
the National Business Con
gress in Chicago.
Chicago, Doe. 13.—Plain citizens 1
should'have tne same privilege of se-|
curing currency from the United Stales j
government as bankers, according to E.
Clarence Jones, a banker at 100 Broad
way, New "York, who addressed the Na
tional Business congress here todaj'. He
proposed a new currency law which
would contain these features:
Elastic currency for the people.
Government bonds shall be sold dl
rectly to the people, allotted at par to
the smallest subscribers first.
The bonds shall be reconvertible Into
currency upon demand.
Three'per cent Interest shall be pale
to the holder of the bonds. '
The process of conversion of bonds
into currency and reconversion of cur
rency Into bonds may be performed as
often during the life of the bonds as
anv holder desires.
One hundred and fifty million dollars
In gold held In reserve In the United
States treasury protects the bank notes.
PACKERS JURY FILLED
FOR IHEJHIRD TIME
Prosecution Is Ready to Tender
Twelve Prospective Tales
men to the Defense.
Chicago, Dec. 13.—For the third time
the Jury box In the United States dis
trict court, where ten multl-mllllonalre
Chicago packers are on trial charged
with criminal violations of tho Sher
man anti-trust act. was filled today
and attorneys for the government were
prepared to make a second tender of a
Jury to the lawyers for the Indicted
beef barons.
An early adjournment of .court was
taken that the prosecuting attorneys
might confer on the advisability of
making a second tender to the defense.
Five men withstood the volley of
questions fired at them by Special As
sistant Attorney General Sheean and
remained In the box.
Reflections of a Bsehslor.
From The New York Press.
People get Into a lot of big trouble
trying to lie out.of a little one.
A man-gets along so well with an old
pipe .because It never talks back.
Generally the man who enters at the
hayseeds quit being.one himself only
the other-'day.
A man can always tell It’s his house
when he comes home late by how loud
the stairs creak.
If a man got the kind of dinner In
hi* own house he .raves over out camp:
Ing his wife would hove to go home to
her mother.
WANTS NOT CONFINED TO
CHRISTMAS.
"What doss your wife want for Christ-
mssf'
"Great Bcott, man. that Isn't whst's
worrying me. It's what she wants
•very day In ths year that keeps ms
busy."
C OALETTES
The LITTLE Coals with the BIG
heat—They Bum LONGER,
BRIGHTER, HOTTER than any
other Fuel.
They Burn Without Waste!
No Clinkers!
Scarcely Any Ashes
C OALETTES are compressed cubes of REAL HEAT. They are mads, not
minpd, and never vary in quality, heat units, or evenness of heating. For
cooking ranges they are superior to any other form of fuel—giving a con
stantly even Heat, insuring wholesome, well-cooked food. “Goalettes” are
cleanly to handle, convenient to store and are the ideal fuel for all heating
purposes. .
I
$5.50
Delivered and Stored
Anywhere
A TON Boll Phon * M. 3787
• — ; Atlanta . . . 3794
SOUTHERN COMPRESSED GOAL GO.
Sole Mfrs. In Atlanta of “Coalettes”
THE FINAL CLEARANCE SALE 1 YEAR
REMNANTS of SILKS «no DRESS GOODS
PRICES WERE FORMERL Y UP TO $t THE YARD
37
At 8:30 o’clock tomorrow .morning begins the greatest and the final remnant sale of the
year. Thousands upon thousands of yards of both Silks and Dress Goods arc included.
The Silks in'lengths admirab ly suited for the making of Waists, Kimonos. Dressing Sueqijea,
Children’s Dresses, Dolls’DresseR and even some regular dress lengths: the dress goods in lengths
of from one to five yards. .In the original piece, niany of these fabrics were priced ns high .as
$1.00 the yard. ‘ V , ■ \
Among them are to he found French and Storm Sergesi Henriettas, Un
finished Worsteds, Shepherd Check Suitings, Homespuns, English Tweed Suit
ings, Scotch Mixture Suitings and Whipcord Suitings.
Also Persian Scarfings, Messalines,Kimono Silks, Taffetas, Crepe de Chines,
Louisines, Silk Serges, Pongee Silks and Silk Poplins.
J. M. HIGH COMPANY
SOME AWARDS ARE MADE
AT THE POULTRY SHOW
Lecture on Dressed Poultry by
Government Expert Proves
Interesting.
It waa officially announced that more
than 2,000 ponona were In attendance
the first day of the poultry show In
the Auditorium-Armory this week.
The lecture nn dressed poultry by H.
C. Pierce, tho Federal government's ex
pert. with sterooptlcon views, was well
attended, and proved Interesting and
Instructive. These lectures will be
given every. day at. 3 and 8 o'clock.
No admission Is charged.
Following Is a list of the awards up
to going to press:
Single Comb Brown Ltghorns,
J. E. Parker, Boek Hill, 8. C., first
pullet, first pen. second hen.
Lawrence Matthews. Thorntown. Ind..
first hen, first cockerel, fourth cock.
H. C. Adams. Lynchburg. Va., first
cock, third pullet, second pullet, fifth
Pullet. .
Sandy Run Poultry • Yards, Ellen-
boro, N. C., second cock.
Mrs. Clara M. Baker, Antioch, Tenn..
fourth and fifth hen. •
Bensch Bros., Rocky Ridge, Ohio,
third cock, third hen and fourth pul-
Joseph Warden, Charlotte, N. C„ tec-
ond cockerel, third cockerel.
J .C. Porter. Rome. Ga.. fifth cock,
fourth cockerel, second hen.
Bonny Costle Poultry Yards, Louis
ville Ky.. fifth cockerel.
Single” Comb Whiis Ornlngtons
Southern Poultry Yarns, Atlanta.
first pen. third pullet, first hen.
Mrs. L, P. Eberhnrdt, Elberton, Ga..
third cock, third, fourth and fifth hen,
fourth pullet.
William J. Lloyd, Chattahoochee,
Ga.. fifth pullet, fifth pen.
Mrs. Joseph F. Stewart, Athens, Ga..
first pullet.
Street & Bishop. Columbus. Miss.,
first cock. . .
Rhodesvtlle Poultry Yards, Athens,
Ga., second pen.
J. G. Hattemer, Fort Deposit, Ala.,
third cock.
P, J. Harllee, Chattahoochee. Ga..
third pen, second, fourth and fifth
cock, second hen. fifth cockerel.
A. V. Clifton, Athens. Ga., second pul
let, fourth cockerel.
' White Plymouth R«ekt.
Cartwright Eustace, New Orleans,
second cockerel, third pen.
Mrs. E. C. Garner, Atlanta, fifth pen.
North Side Poultry Farm, Griffin,
second pen.
J. P. Patterson. Fltsgerald. Ga., first,
second, fourth cock: fourth cockerel,
second hen, third pullet, first pen.
W. A. Sharpe, Decatur, Ga., fourth
pullet. _
Martin F. Shuttx. Memphis, first
cockerel, third cockerel, fifth cockerel,
first, second pullet, first hen.
T. D. White, Atlanta, fifth cock, fifth
hen, fifth pullet. . .
L. A. Whitehead Henson. Ala., fourth
hen. * _
W. B. Hardeman. Commerce, Ga.,
third.cock, third hen.
Buff Plymouth Rocks.
Wonderland Poultry Yards. Kirk
wood. fourth, fifth cock, second, fifth
cockerel, third, fourth, fifth hen.
F. SI. Boring. Marietta Ga., fourth
pullet.
C. B. McAulay Rockingham. N. C,,
first cock and shape special, first, fourth
pen, fifth pullet.
O. C. Long. Atlanta, fifth pen. .
Jeffrey ft Hemey. Raleigh. N. Cl, j
third cock, second cock, first, second i
hen. shape special, third cockerel, first. I
second, third pullet, color special, third 1
pen.
H. R. Hofferbert. Gadsden. Alt.«flr«t
cockerel, second pen. color special.
W. G. Archer. Atlanta, fourth cock
erel.
Silver Wyindottss.
Pope M. Long, Cordova. Ala., first, i
third cockerel, first, second, third hen,'
second, third, fourth pullet.
Mrs. J. M. Hart. College Park, first |
pen and fourth cockerel.
D. A. Atbury, Jenklnsburg. Ga.. first!
cock, second cockerel, first pullet. I
Golden Wysndsttes.
Will Gonner. Augusta, first cock, first |
hen. first pullet.
White Wyandottes.
. Sandy Run Poultry Yards, Ellenboro,
second hen. fourth cockerel. - ,
C. A. Bullqck, Bulloehvllle, Ga., first
pen, third hen
W. J. Roberts, Gurley, Ala., fourth
hen. —• „
Onlya Farm, Morristown, N. Y., third
cock, fifth hen, second cockerel, first
and second pullet, fourth pen.
T. 8. Little, Camden, S. C., first hen,
fifth cock.
Mrs. L. A. LIgon. Carthage, Tenn.,
third coc)terel^fourth pullet, third and
fifth pen. -
Mrs. L, F. McClelland, Stone Moun
tain. Ga.. fourth cock,
Mrs. C. M. Vertres, Seclllan,' Ky.
fifth pullet.
T. B. Lee, Greenwood, S. C-. first
W. M. Stephenson, Atlanta, first hen,
second pen. third pullet.
Mrs.. Leo Stephensod, Atlanta, first
hen, second pen. third pullet.
Buff Wyandottes.
Carl J. Kay, Madison, Ga., second
cocktrel.
Dutch Fort Truck Farm. Columbia,
S. C., first cock, first cockerel, first and
second hen. first pullet.
Partridge Wyandotte*.
Sandy Run Poultry Yards, Ellenboro,
fifth cock, second, third eockersl, sec
ond, third, fourth hen, second, third
pullet.
Pope M. Long, Cordova, Ala., first
cockerel, second cock, third hen, fourth
and fifth pullet.
Dr. W. H. Fields, Florence, S. C„ first,
third, fourth cock, first hen. first pullet,
John M. Sewell, Rockmart, Ga., first
pen.
Drew Portrait of Lot.
From The London Chronicle.
The Manchester man who claimed to
hold conversations with the dead had a
distinguished forerunner In William
Blake. Blake moved continually In a
company of angels and patriarchs. Mr.
J. F. Nlsbet, In his "Insanity of Gen
ius," recalls the story of a friend of
Cunningham who once called on Bloke,
“and found him sitting, pencil In hand,
and drawing a portrait with all the
seeming anxiety of a man who la con
scious Of having a fastidious sitter.
He looked and drew, and drew and
looked, yet no llvtng soul was visible.
"Disturb ipe not." said Blake In a
whisper. *1 have some one sitting to
m<\" "Sitting to you!" exclaimed the
asjonlshed visitor: “where Is he? 1 see
no one." "But I see him," answered
Blake, haughtily. "There he Is, his
name Is Lot; you may read of hint In
the Scriptures. He Is sitting for his
portrait!”
On account of the targe home circula
tion of The Georgian. Its want ads attract
greater attention and bring more results.
Some old bachelors are arrald they will
get married, nnd some spinsters are
afraid they won't.—Chicago News.
A fast young man moves faster on a
down grade.—Chicago News.
Mme. Curie Designated as Co
respondent in Suit Brought
by Mme. Langevin.
c c '
Paris, Dtc, J3.—Mme. Currie, the
djftcoverer of. padlum, today, waa di
rectly named In a petition filed. In. tjio
divorce court by Mme. Langevin.’ .It mo.
■Cirrle and Mme. Langovln’s husband
am both professor* .In the Colleg* qf
France and have collaborated exten
sively In scientific research work.
Mme. I.angevln asks for a -epa ra
tion and for custody of the children on
the ground of her husband's miscon
duct. Professor langevin opposed the
suit thru Maltrc Poincalre.
In filing the suit, Mme. tangevln's
lawyer, .Maltre Coudy, offered letters
said to have passed between Mme. e«r-
rle and Professor Langevin constituting
"grave Injury." This legal exprejjlfm
In Frahce means either physical vio
lence or a statutory offense.
NEGRO YuTTS'LANFORD
AND BREAKS TWO RIBS
When Superintendent Tom Lanford.
of tho city prison, appeared In police
court Wednesday morning to testify
against Joe Williams, a negro convict
who had become unruly th the prison
Monday, he said Williams had butted
hint'In the. side and fractured two ribs.
AJ the time of the attack the. negro
liad becn taken Into'the discipline room
to be thrashed for his unruly conduct.
While the whipping chair waa being
made ready for him the negro suddenly
turned on Superintendent Lanfnrd slid
rammed his head Into the latter's side.
The negro was fined 125.75 fqr his
attack, which means an additional 3)
day a. Y
TKis Imported Bsrr/
Set Free
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gian at $4.50. If you desire, you can send us one
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tion is only $1.08, and we can assure you that tne
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really getting two dollars for one.
GHIPWRECK CP TO DATE.
"Jo there much Ganger, captain T
"Sot a particle. A moving-picture out
fit will toon be along and rescue ua after
the/ have taken a few films ’• .
Please hear in mind that this Berry Set is genu
ine imported German china, and we give you a guar
antee that every set is made in Germany by one of
the best potteries over there. Sample copies of
The Weekly News Briefs will be sent to you free
for the asking. Don’t delay, but write today alM *
send in the subscriptions.
Address all subscriptions and communications
to .
The Atlanta Q sorgian,
Atlanta, Georgia