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.THE ATLANTA (WOKUIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1911.
5
Perfect Coffee
In Six Minutes, by Electricity.
Five and Seven-Cup Percolator
(Copper and Nickel) $7.50
and $8.00.
SLATON WILL ADDRESS
E
State Convention To Be Held
at-Waycross Next Tuesday.
Important Work.
Seven and Nine-Cup Machine
(Copper and Nickel) $11.00
and $12.50.
King Hardware Co.
53 Peachtree. 87 Whitehall.
AUGUSTA MEN TO BUILD
$500,000 TOURIST HOTEL
August}, Ga., Dm. 13.—Augusta Is to
have another tourist hotel. It .will be
erected about tour and one-half miles
from the center of th'e business section
and within two miles of tfye celebrated
Bon Air. The land has already been
secured and a stock company organized.
The company has been Incorporated
and the capital stock called 'for Is
SSOO.OOO.
A tract of land 1,600 acres In size
has been secured, and In addition to
the hotel, a golf club house and an
eighteen-hole course will be provided
for the entertainment of guests. At the
first meeting of the company’s organ
isers held yesterday, afternoon the fol
lowing board of directors was elected:
Thomas W. Loyless, P. A. Steiner, L. A.
Berckmans, Joseph S. Reynolds, How
ard H. Stafford, D. B. Dyer, D. F. Jack
and Charles Tatum. The stockholders
end directors are among Augusta's
most Influential men and their stock
runs from 31,000 to 300,000 each.
An Interesting bit of history Is re
called by the organization of the
Wheeler Heights Company, the name
riven the stock, company which will
build tho new hotel, and It Is the tact
that “Fighting Joe" Wheeler, hero of
the Civil and Spanlsh-Amerlcan wars,
was bom near the place wher the ho
tel will be situated. General Wheeler's
family removed to Alnboma when he
was quite a. child, and, of course, the
suite across the Chattahoocheo claims
the famous cavalry chieftain as her
own. It Is estimated that the new ho
tel, which will have about 350 rooms,
will be completed In time for the next
tourist season.
—
Governor John M. Slaton has accepted
an Invitation to address the annual
convention of the Georgia Drainage
congress at Waycross next Tuesday,
and will leave Atlanta on Monday for
the southeast Georgia city. This will
be his second visit to the southeastern
part of tho state since assuming tho
gubernatorial ’office about four weeks
ago, he having spent the .best part of
Thanksgiving week In Savannah during
the recent automobile races. He will
discuss the drainage question at Way-
cross . He considers that this Is an Im
portant matter for the welfare of the
state since one-fourteenth of the area
of Georgia Is Inundated, much of which
Is subject to reclamation.
Among others of prominence In pub
He . life who have been Invited to ad
dress this;congress are Senator Hoke
Smith, Congressmen William G. Brant
ley and Charles G. Edwards, Repre
senatlve Walter McElreath and ex
State Senator L. R. Aiken, all of whom
are asked to discuss the drainage ques.
tlon from their own viewpoints. Those
on the program to deliver addresses on
specific topics aro as follows:
"Reclamation of North Carolina's
Wet Lands," by Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt,
geologist of North Carolina.
"The Wet and Overflowed Lands of
Georgia," (Illustrated lecture), byPro-
' gist of
lessor S. W. McCallle, geoloi
Georgia.
“The Reclamation of Georgia's Wet
and Overflowed Lands." by J. V. Phil
lips, United States drainage englner.
"The Relation of Drainage- to the
Agricultural Development of the
South." by E. J. Watson, commission
er of Agriculture, commerce and In
dustries of South Carolina.
"The Value of Tile Drainage and Re
sults In North Georgia," by Dr. L«n
G. Hardman, of Jackson county,
"The Railroad’s Interest In Drain
age." by Colonel Alexander R. Lawton,
vice president of the Central of Geor
gia. of Savannah, and Wade H. Leahy,
general passenger agent of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic, of Atlanta.
The convention will adjourn Tues
day afternoon to meet at Coleraine on
St. Marys river. for a real Georgia
barbecue and fish fry Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
properties of- Cham
Remedy
The peculiar
berlaln's Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly, tested during epidemics of
Influenza, and when'it was taken in
time we have not heard of a single
case of pneumonia. Sold by all deal
ers.
Piedmont College News
Dsmorsst, Ga., Dec. 13.—Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Donaldson, of Atlanta, both
former Piedmont students, were
town last week. • _
Miss Patience Grant, a member of
the class of '10, will be married to Pro
fessor Gus WeUa, of Athena, at the
Baptist church In.Demorost on Decem
ber 23.
Next Friday evening the music ds-
partment will give a recital In Butler
hall.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor gave a tem
perance lecture Sunday morning fol-
owed bv a prohibition lecture at the
college vesper service Sunday evening.
There will bo an Intercollegiate de
bate next spripg between the state Nor
mal at Athens and Piedmont college.
Last year witnessed the last of a ju
ries of three debatss between Gordon
Institute, at Bameivllle, Gal, and Pied
mont academy. Two of these debates
occurred In Barnesvllle and one In
Domorest, and Piedmont was victorious
each time. The debate this year with
the Normal will likely occur In Demo-
st about the middle of Jf
President F. E. Jenkins !
from a trip to Florida.
J.ALH1GB CfflffiOT. J.M.HWfi Combsnt.
Every Piece of Furniture
• 3. . *.?•'••• •
In the Stock
Has Been Reduced One-Fifth
Why*not Furniture as a gift? Can anything be
more practical? More acceptable?
It is because of the great increase in the ^number
of those who desire to make gifts of Furniture that
we have thus, one month earlier than usual, reduced
every piece of Furniture in the stock.
The illustration is merely by. way of suggestion.
Convenient Terms
In accordance with the methods in vogue in
the greatest and best department stores in the
country, we are pleased to arrange the matter
of furniture payments in a manner satisfactory
to our customers.
Ask the salesman about the Divided Pay
ment Plan.
MUST HA VE BEEN SURPRISE
\ WHEN THEY READ THESE
Not a new. railroad,
but a new route over road* well known for the
service they give—the Frisco and Santa Fe.
The opening of this new road not only provides the short,
cut to California, but makes a direct route to Western
Oklahoma, the Texas “Panhandle,” New Mexico and
Arizona.
■This new line opened November 12th and provides the
following splendid service between Memphis and
California.
Through electric lighted tourist sleeper leaves Memphis
each Tuesday and Friday at 8:25 p. m„ and goes through
from Memphis to California without change.
Electric lighted Pullman standard sleeper service Jack
sonville, Atlanta, Birmingham and Memphis to Springfield,
arrives (Springfield 7:05 a. m.) Passengers may occupy
sleepers at Springfield until 7:55 a.m., breakfast and then
transfer to the
California Express
—the new California train with through electric lighted
Pullman standard sleepers and electric lighted Pullman
tourist sleepers, which go through from St Louis and
Springfield to California, without changp.
This new line provides a new southern scenic route
through the mountains of New Mexico and by."the Grand
Canyon of Arizona.
if yoi) have traveled other routes to California here is a
new way to go. If you have never been before you will
find this route full of interest for you.
Ask for a ticket by the Frisco • Santa Fe short cut across
the continent.
Forichedule, detail* of «ervice,«!eeper
reservation*, etc., call on or write
A. P. Mattkew*, District PaMenjer Agent, Frisco Lines
6 North Pryor St, Atlanta, Ga.
Wllllafn C. .Wright, chairman of the
■tat* Democratic executive committee,
on Tuesday attemoon, following the
meeting of the state committee ad
dressed ' formal lettcra to Joseph M,
Brown and H, M, Stanley, notifying
them officially- of their nominations In
last Thursday's primary election, re
spectively, for the offices of governor
and cormplwloner of commerce and la
bor. The communications follow:
Hon. Joaoph M. Brown, Marietta, Ga.:
"Dear Slr*-I have the honor to In
form you that upon the consolidation,
this day, by the state Democratic exec
utive committee, at Its meeting In the
city of Atlanta, of the vote polled In
the state Democratic primary election,
held on 7th Inst, you were, by the com
mittee. duly declared the nominee of
the Democratic party or Georgia ns Its
candidate for governor, to All the un-
explred term of Hon. Hoke Smith, and
entitled to the support , of the. party as
such nominee. Very respectfully,
"W. C. WRIGHT,
“Chairman State Democratic Executive
Committee.
“Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 12, 1911.”
“Hon. H. M. Stanley, Dublin, Ga.:
"Dear Sir—This la to Inform you that
tho state Democratic executive com
mittee, at Its meeting In the city of
Atlanta today, did, upon consolidating
the vote In the Democratic primnry
election, held on -7th Inst, declare you
the Democratic nominee for the office
of commissioner of commerce and labor,
and that you are entlUed to the sup
port of the Democratic party of Georgia
ae Us candidate for the office named.
"Very respectfully,
7W> C. WRIGHT,
"Chairman State Democratic Exeeuttva
Committee.
"Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 12, 1911."
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY MACHINIST LODGES
The machinists of Atlanta lodges
Nos. 1 nnd <3 have elected officers for
the coming year as follows:
Atlanta Lodge No. 1—E. G. Nabell,
president; O. D. Martin, first vice pres
ident; R. F. Crymes, second.vice presi
dent; J. P. Osbum, financial secretary:
Bert Jones, recording secretary; D. M.
Goodlln, Jr, treasurer: John Thomp
son. conductor: S. A. Eubanks, aentt-
Contract Lodge No*. 43—W. S. Ken
dall, president: Roy R. Butler, first vice
president: E. L. Tucker, second vice
president: T. E. Whitaker, financial
secretary; H„ C. Lankford, recording
secretary; E. G. Kilpatrick, treaaurer:
8. A. Baxter, conductor: Gus Cham
bers, sentinel.
E. O. Nabell was also elected to rep
resent Atlanta lodge No. 1 at the con
vention of Southern railway employees
to be held In Birmingham. Ala., In Feb-
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
(December 12. 1311.)
Judgments Affirmed.
Taylor vs. Gary «t al„ from Berrien
superior court. Judge Merrill. J. W.
Powell, J. P. Knight, for plaintiff In
error; W. D. Buie. J. H. Gary. Hen
dricks * Christian, contra.
Walker vs. State, from Bibb. Judea
Felton. John P. Roes, for plaintiff In
error; T. 1 8. Felder, attdmey general;
W. J. Grace, solicitor general, contra.
Thompson V*. State, from Bibb, Jude?
Felton. W.- D. McNeil, for plaintiff In
error: the attorney general and solici
tor general, contra. • '
Hardman vi. Bute, from;- Mifdlson.
Judge James B. Park. R. R. Arnold. R.
L. J. Smith,-O. C. Thomas. B. T.- Mose
ley. for plaintiff in error: T. 8. Felder,
attorney general; Thomas J. Brown, so
licitor general, contra.
Baumgartner vs. McKinnon, from
Glynn (certified by court of appeals).
R. D. Meador, for plaintiff In error; H.
F. Dunwody. contra.
Haygood vs. State, from Ben HIM
(certified by court of appeal*). J. T.
Hill, for plaintiff In error; A. J. Mc
Donald, solicitor, contra. _
Luko *t al. v*. Hill, from Turner.
Judge Frank Park. Perry. Foy &
Monk, Claude Payton, for plaintiffs In
error; J. H. Tipton. L. D. Paaimore,
contra.
Power et aL Shlncler. from MUlat. -.i ..A
Judge WorriH. P. D. Rich, A. E.
Thornton, for plaintiffs In error; Don-
alson & Donation, contra.
Myrlck vs. Liquid Carbonic Company,
from Baldwin. Judge J. B. Park. Hines
& Vinson, for plaintiff In error; R. S.
Wlptberly, contra.
School To Be Opened.
Dalton, Ga, Dsc. 13.—The handsome
new Fort Hill school building will be
thrown open next Friday afternoon at
3 o’clock, when the teachers will en
tertain the people of the city In tho new
building. The Fort Hill school build
ing la one of the handsomest and moat
modern school buildings In the state.
Templar* Will Meet.
A special conclave of Coeur de Lion
commander)-, No. 4. Knights Templars,
will be held at 7:3ft o'clock Thursday
night. The order of the temple will
be conferred, and all knights and broth
ers are cordially Invited to be present
IDACYTI
Manager of LaFollette’s Cam*
paign Issues a Statement on
Action of Committee.
NO BAD DREAMS
OR NERVOUSNESS
Night sweats, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, dizziness, and sick headache are
mostly caused by an upset stomach;
- MI-O-NA stomach tablets will clean
and drive poleonous gases from the
stomach and stop all the distressing, all.
merits named above.
They will relieve gae,
heaviness, sourness and
distress after eating |n
five minute*. If your
nerves are going to
smash your stomach
may be to blame, try
MI-O-NA; It has re
stored thousands of ner
vous people to robust H_*91fre
health. NERVES
MI-O-NA means
Columbus, Ohio, Deo. 13.—John D.
Faekler, In charge of the LaFollette
headquarters In Ohio, today gave out a
statement that resounded with criticism
of President Taft.
The defeat by the national commu
te# of the amendment of 8enator Borah,
providing that In any state not having
primary laws tho elate committee might
direct the election of delegates to the
Republican national convention by pop
ular primary, clearly demonstrates the
fear of President Taft that defeat would
certainly rollow the submission of his
candidacy to the decision of the voters"
leads the statement.
Mr. Faekler states that President
Taft will never be nominated and the
fight on him le to be centered In Ohio,
where the strength of the entire Inaur-
S ent movement le to force the Issue.
enators, congressmen and other nota
bles, Including Senator.LaFollettc, aro
to flood the state with oratory between
Christmas and New Tear's.
'Randall Finishes Your POSTAL PHOTOS
WHILE YOU WAIT
Up in the Moon, In the Auto, Numerous Other Styles.
. Day and Night
142 Peachtree Street, Ground Floor
American this week. The playlet taste
forty-five minuted, and In chock to the
brim with good music, catchy song* and
«£«» called "Three
Jouslv
did.
are neat
something away out of the ordinary for
a popular price stage.- Besides the play
let, the American management also gives
after each performance a program of
moving pictures which odds greatly to an
hour’s enjoyment. Take a look In. The
admission remains the same.
offers another musical rometly In abbre
vlated form as this week's entertainment
at his popular little playhouse. The play
let Is called "What Happened to Cohen,”
and In bright, snappy and witty. With
tho playlet Is a bunch of girls In cos
tumes which add greatly to the Interest
of the production. “The Kings of Foot
• is .a. - —--a f U»#
price
, b get
alone Is worth the price of admission
or ino proiiucuon. ”ine Kings oi v
Jugglers,” the Two Herberts, one of
best specialty acts on tho popular-pr
stage, aro also on the bill* and this i
The National.
'Heroism" will be the title of one of
the pictures at the National on Thursday.
This picture is one of the most beautiful
Imaginable, and was produced by the Oau-
mont Company, one of the foremost
licensed picture concerns In the world, and
they have well sustained their reputa
tion In the production of this subject It
Is the story of two brothers, one of whom
In home from the war on a furlough, and
Is regarded as a hero. The other brother
feels the regard of the hero worshipers
for his brother very keenly* and longs to
do something to make himself a hero, too.
Hoon a dangerous fire ocurs. and he has
a chance. How he proves his bravery Is,
Indeed. Interesting.
Another good picture which will be j>re-
coni |'ci iui iiiaiitr, aim uicra in im ua-
vance In price. • Go down to the 8uper-
ba and be entertained. .
The Bonita management this week of
tern another splendid bill of polite vaude
villa. Among those contributing to the
entertainment are Knvder nnd Vaughan,
In comedy singing and dancing, the male
member singing some taking parodies.and
the dainty JIttie MJss Vaughan executlnj
some dances which are very clever. Am
— “ — in
15
in
„ Jp-
j famous "Gunla Din” which Is excel
lently rendered; Martyne, the Imitator
and change artlat, and Bam Howard,
called on the bills "That Crasy Wench.' 1
Thursday the bill will ba changed, and
Francis and Davenport. In rapid-fire com-
Ml** June McKachron, the pretty Utile
soprano, la winning hoata of admirers with
her beautiful songs. Drop In and hear
her any afternoon or evening.
The New Vsudette. *
On Thursday the New Vaudette will
feature two beautiful exclusive first run
licensed pictures .which will. Indeed, prove
very Internum* to every lover of motion
pictures. The titles of these picture* are
•George Warrington’* E»c*ti* «nd "The
Better Man.” The Ant le from the Ball*
Company and the second I* from the Ma
lle. Company. "Georg# Warrington's Ea-
cape" le an historical picture which takes
place when the city of Pittsburg was Fort
nuouedne, and the story la beautifully
told by George to hi* twin brother, Harry.
In Thackeray'! novel. "r»- vt.^et... ->
health, strength, an.™ A/MUA fc. j X h h ?ch”XL «n‘V.^cT
— ity. It Wlml 10 | ho n w . beautiful eenorlta decld.
The Vlrglnlus/* |
comedy drama, j
.■ __ ________ „ show*'
vigor, vtm, vitality. It WVUavf UP |how a beautiful senorlta decided which of.
means bright eye*, clear an »two lovers was the most worthy ot her.
•kin and an abundance SMASH r Other Pictures will also be on the pro-1
mim blood ■- I gram, and Miss Leota Glimpse, the dou- .
°f rich, red pure blood, bie-voiced vocalist, and Joseph Me Anally, 1
It to * tonic for the | the Irish tenor, will appear each after-
entire body as well as the best pre-: noon and evening.
scrlptlon tor stomach ailments ever - —_
written. At the American.
Large box 60 cents,-at Jacobs* Phar- The Hill and Kdraonds Musical Comedy
macy and druggists everywhere. It to company H putting over another popular
hit In the musical comedy line at the
RHEUMATISM
f"A Nine Day Wonder’^
Give Abbott Bros. Rheumatic Remedy
about nine days to conquer the rooet ob
stinate case of Rheumatism and Kidney
Trouble. It has straightened twisted
limbs, lifted the helpless from their beds,
restored working strength to the feeblo
and brought blessed calm to the sleep-
forsaken and frantic. This grand, old,
wholesome family medicine
Abbott Brothers
Rheumatic Remedy
has for 25 years enjoyed an enviable
reputation for producing quick results
that last. One bpttle has mastered tho
moat intense agony and two have ended
the disease In thousands of cases, after
years of deformity and suffering. That’s
whr they rail it "A Nine Day Wonder.”
If you ache from head to foot, have pains
In your muaclea. nerves, joints and bones.
Swollen and Inflamed Joints, Sciatica (leg
pains). Backache. Uric Acid Headaches or
Dyspepsia, what you want ia
Quick, Lasting Relief
then take Abbott Bros, (gentle. Instant-act-
Ing) Rheumatic Remedy. You will find that
It subdacs pain and rsmoves the cause of
Rheumatism and Kidney derangements
quick. $1.00 at druggists, or oent prepaid.
•ix bottlea for $5.00 by
ABBOTT BROS. CO . 711 Sc DearWv St
Rook Ft** on at
CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAY RATES
Central of Georgia Ry.
Tickets on Sale Dec. 15-16-17-,
20-21-22-23-24-25-30-31-1911,andl
Jan. 1, 1912.
Final Limit Jan. 8,1912.
For Rates, and Schedules
Apply to Nearest Ticket Agent
W. H. FOGG, Dlst. Pass. Agent,
ATLANTA, GA.
Nervous Wrecks
ritation of tho proatatic urethra. I don’t,
know but what be’*.
right. This !» one ,
of the moat senal- <
tlve parts of tn*
human nnatomjr—
more sensitive than
the eye. I have had
hundreds of pa-I
tlentH during the!
35 years 1 have •
been specialising In!
diseases of men.
chronic disease*!
nnd nervous dtsor-,
den*, who were al
most nervouil
wrecks from a
reflex I r r 11 a tlon
caused by the nroa-
tatfc urethra being
nffcctetl. Ha<| pains I
_ _ ..... .. , In back, neck, bock
DR. WM. M. BAIRD ' of head and
P r °3 d st * couldn’t a 1 e e pw
Atlanta, Ga. Good physicians
had treated them without result he.-ause
they didn’t find the.cause of the trouble. 1
My ofTIce hours are 8 to 7; Sundays and
holidays 10 to 1. My monographs free by
mall in plain, scaled wrapper. *.
ringing snl
'« to greet
e program
i each per-
Immense crowds attend
ing Chas. M. May & Co.’s ^
auction sale of jewelry and
diamonds at 93 Peachtree.
(Free souvenirs.)
From the factory direct
to you. /Phis means, quality
considered, best Piano val
ues for the least money.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84. North Broad St.
flat at homo.—«m