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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. IS YOUR DOG SICK? Do not allow any disease to gat too araat a atart. for. ilk* human Uelngs. •toga nae4 medical attention. To keep r o « r (log in a healthy condition you ahould elre s>r- slant's Condition PHI* regularly. They act aa a powerful tonic and alterative and will build up the ayatem to each an extent as to pre vent dlaeaae from making any head way. These pills are put up In SOc and I1.no packages imalled postpaid): thf large pack age entitles purchaser to Free Advice for his dog for one year. Our many years’ ex- nerlence In prescribing for sick dors makes this service Inestimable. Polk Miller’s no nage Pog -Book free with order, or sent for 10c In atarfjps. Every dog owner ahould read this book. Tolk Miller Drug Co.. >21 Main St., Richmond, Va„ Manufacturers Sergeant’s Dog Remedies. Sold and recommended by Brannen & Anthony, 102 Whitehall Street, At- WHY NOT MAKE HAY While the sun shines? Or, in other words, let us put up your Heating Stove while the weather is pleasant? You get better service and miss all the rush that always happens when the first cold snap conies. KING HARDWARE CO. 53 Peachtree Street. JEFFERSONIAN CO, IS Watson Publications To Be Managed by a Stock Company. Thotuaa K. Wat gnu and Jam*** W. (irecn, of McDuffie county, nnd l\ I*. Bvrd of the Byrd Printing To.. E. A. J>coac nnd H. f Buttle*, of Fulton county. Tuesday filed a plication for a charter for the Jefferiunli Publishing Company. The amount of oa *50.000. with the prl SlDMQO within the discretion of the stock holder*. The purpose of the company Is to publish the two periodicals now Issued l»y Mr. Watson—Watson’* Jeffersonian Maga zine ami Watson's Weekly Jeffersonian. t.. f\ Byrd stated Tuesday that It la not the Intention of the cum party to establish n plant of its own but that hla company will continue to print Watson’a Magazine. -I understand." said lie. ••that It la Mr. Watson a purpose to organize the puMIth- uig company and secure more help to look after the business end <>; lit* enterprises." It la also Understood that Mr. Watson contemplates enlarging one or both of hla publications at some time lit the near fu tort*. . - CELEBRMM Gather at Tum-Verein Hall To Hear Addresses and Music. DUOHIfSTON TELLS BP WELSH REVIVAL Meetings at North Avenue Church Are Growing in Interest. Th# * •xerclsea In observance of Cernian- Amerlcan day will begin nt 8:15 o’clock Tuesday .night at the Turnvereln ball on Forayth atreet. A splendid program of speeches, recita tion* and musie has been arranged, among the speakers being Colonel Frank B. Kad- enaleben, Professor Kuebler and Dr. Nuss- baum. A number of Dormans from all over the state have .gathered In Atlanta to celebrate the day with the members of the local aa-. •oclatlon. - PROHIBITION PLANS - TO BE DISCUSSED A meeting lit the Interests of national prohibition will be held Tuesday night at H o’clock. In the parlors of the Young Men's Christian Association building, In Pryor atreet, when Charles K. Jones, chair man of the national prohibition putty, ami F. D. I,. Hqulres. editor of The Associated Prohibition -. Press.- will Iw* present, and will dismiss plan* for a prohibition cam paign. All .those who are Interested In the prohibition movement are Invited to be present. „ FAMILY FIGHTS MUST BE PRIVATE H B. Harmon, who was struck In the head with a water pitcher by his wife, Mrs. Minnie Harmon, end badly Injured, was able to appear before Recorder Broyles Tuesday morning, when both ho and Mrs, ffsrmon were arraigned on the charge of disorderly conduct. After hearing the evidence. Judge Broylea fln**d the husband and wife $15.75 each, r»- uisrktng: "You people must quit fighting and dls turning your neighbor*. If you would get "ff somewhere In seclusion and kill one another, without disturbing any one. It would not make so mm*h difference.” It was shown tli|i Harmon and his wife were scrapping. wuJ that the latter struck her husband of|. fie head with a pitcher. n * a result of whim b* had to l>* taken to tirady hospital. » Let Reason ' I t .1: Talk to Habit Ask coffee drinkers if they are entirely well. What’s the use to slug •Mieself every morning and «« throudi life sick and mis 'Table, I unable to “do tilings” hul make money. There f a Better Day when G<Ld Old Common Sense Bays change to ►STUM ’s ea f and lore's a Reason” Heal “The Road to Wcll- ' ille.jin pkgs. It may show .'on |ow to be well and H»l»; Rev. Howard Agnrw Johnston. D. I)., of New York, one of the most oloquent ministers of tite gospel In America, de livered a splendid lecture at the North Avenue Presbyterian church Monday night on the subject of the great Welsh revival. Dr. Johnston, while on his two years' tour of the world, was In Wales with Kvan Roberts during the progress of the wonderful revival there, and Ills lecture proved doubly Interesting In that the picture* painted nnd the ac counts given of this great religious awakening came (Irst-hand from one who saw and heard with his own eyes and ears. s Dr. Johhston Is presiding at meeting, every afternoon and every pyenlng this week at the North Avenue Presbyterian church. The evening services begin at 7 o'clock and the afternoon service at 4 o'clock. Dr. Johnston lias made a profound Impression In Atlanta, and the congre gations that l,ave been hearing him At every servlecnave been large as well 4s appreciative. Bitten by a Spider. Through blood poisoning, caused by a spider bite, John Washington.'of Bos. quevtlle, Texas, would have lost hts leg. which became a mass or running sores, had he not been nersouded to trw Buck, ten's Arnlra Sslve. He writes: "The first application relieved, and four boxes healed all the seres." 55c. Guar anteed by all druggists. jobs inpanama OPEN TO ATLANTANS Boiler ninkora. uumhlulst*. Ma»k*juifli nml other skilled mediaub-a who want b leave Atlanta ami get ftftoil Job* on tin Panama canal, will now have nu opportuni ty of ilolug so. II. A. Smith, representing the Isthmian canal commission. Ik’now In hi* office In room So. 13 In the.poatofflce biilMIug. ami while he I* In Atlanta he experts to make arrangement* to seud skilled mechanic* to Panama. In * peaking of the .progress helm: made with work on the'canal. Mr. Smith said that 1.5on.ooo cubic j*rd* of dirt and r«*-k are being removed each month, and that the work* la now six months ahead of schedule time. He talk* Interestingly of what l« being done, pi nt »ay* things arc In much better shape and progressing more rapidly than mIx month* ago. While most of the laboring work Is being done by Italian*, native* and Jamaica negroes, the skilled labor' la furnished by the I’nlted State*, and-there la a demand for workmen of this visa#, All thoae who would like to make the trip to Panama and work for the government ou the canal a* skilled workmen may find Mr. Hmltli In the poatofflce building and secure all uece». Mry Information. ART AND FANCY WORK NEWS This is Th< Time of Times fer Be Ready fsr Once Your ih Your oiiday Life? Fancy Werk. We’ll Hslp. Why Not MATHESON HEADS STATE COMMITTEE Prclitrnt K. G. M,lh«on of thk Oaorgl, (ti-hoot of Technology h»» hr.n elected chair, man nf the Georgia committee of the Na tional Society for the Promotion of Indua- trial Education, of which Prealdent Henry H. Pritchett of the Mnamchttaetta Inatltiile of Technology la national prealdent. The ao<'lety will hold lia next meeting In Phi- ico on Peceinher 5. 6 and ,. The Georgia committee la comtloaed of Jialrman Shitheaon. George h Baldwin. Ha- rannah: J. Pope Brown, Ifawklnarille; I,. Gunhy Jordan, folnmhua; « . B. Olhaon. Co. lumbus; Fred B. (Jordan, C’olumbua*. JJ. B. Merritt, atat* adionl «*ommla*lon#r: Harry "odgaon. Athens: Fred J. Orr, Athens, and !. U Duggan. apart*. , . ., All of these arc connected with big raaou- fscturlng enterprises or with schools or prominence. Professor Mttheson states thst ft will be the aim of the committee to en courage Industrial education for the farmer toy and on the farm In every way poasltde. MERCHANT LOSES HIS FAT PURSE Audi* tint, Iwtwyan S o'clock Monday morning and.l o'clock Monday afternoou pnra, containing ISO In grecuhacku a three cheek, myaterhiuMy dlaappeared from the Inalde coat pocket of B. P. Bydetd. a merchant at Went Hunter atreet. aud ho haa appealed to tha police to lid htiu Id finding it. Whether lie wan robbed or dropped tbs purse from hi* pock**!, Mr. Hyflehi is tins- hie to say. Tie left hls home. 7 Mason and Tamer avenue, at 6 o'clock In the morning and went to Ids store, at which time the limner was In hla coat |HH*ket. At 1 oclock he missed hls purse. «ml so far hss been unable to find any trace «f It «»r Its con tents The checks were for 911.52, $5 aud lilt. , COURT OF~APPEAL8 OF GEORGIA. Civil Calendar, ases anrnsd nnd submitted: Dublin aud Southwestern Railway ’ompstfy va. Akerman. from Itodire. i» P 5l». T. K. Mltehrll va. Ilenry Vogt Machine I’ompany. and vice vers*, from *™. T J. Jainoa va. Arary 4 McUIIIlk. % ’SSH’ of Georgia Rahway Pop,. Vi.%-. EftJSEiW. r, - Itomitlw*. cxcciior. and rice reran. Itrnok*. . . . K. V. An«;tn »*. * Vidral »f Oeorgln K.-tllwaj l’niui>»by, fa*» 9 niton. This is the season when the lengthening evehings tempt the deft and busy fingers of the fancy- worker to ths fashioning of pretty thihgs The glow of the evening lamp falls cosily upon the gathered grQup—soms te read, some to play a jolly rubber, some to nod comfortably, som? to sew. Th? forethinking woman is here looking to the Holi day Time ahead. And as she thinks she plans and busiss hersslf. 'No frahtic just fore Christmas rush for her, if you please. No nsrve-racking, hurry-up ahd crowded days, and sitting up o nights to get things finished. Se sh§ s busy even new, calmly and comfortably manipulating her embroidery hoQps or her crochet needle, or cleverly fashiohing pretty things of ribbon and lace ahd gay flowered stuffs. Ahd right wise she is. Den t^you think so ?' Why den t you determine fer ehce in your life te be in good time with .your Christmas fixings this A bit early, hut the time ef times for you to get ahead and save yourself heedless fatigue. But even if Holiday sewing be hot the object, the beautification of the heme is ever a worth-while and charmingly femihine occupation. And nowadays the deft fingers of women cah do almost any kind of handiwork. From the delicate embroidering of a spray oh a baby s fr°ck to the intricate complexities sf rich lace garments fsr herself, she is apt and clever. To the fancy-worker, whatever her degree of expertness, our Art Department offers inspiration and co-operation of the most helpful kind. year Here are seme suggestions in the premises: Brass Rings, all sizes 5c a dozen Pearl Stilettos, Bodkins and Crochet Hooks.. 10c each Steel or Bone Stilettos 5c each Pearl Rings for fancy work, first three sizes.25c per doz. Larger sizes '. 50c per doz Bone Rings, all sizes. 10c per doz.- Bead and Embroidery Needles 10c paper Strawberry Emeries 10c to 25c White Mercerized Embroidery Cotton 5c skein Peri-Lustra Embroidery Cotton, 1-2 ounce ball 10c each Mercerized Embroidery Cotton in balls, white, black, brown and blue; nice for darning; price 10c each Coronation Braid for all kinds of artistic handwork- domestic finish 10c skein Mercerized 15c skein Dexter Knitting Cotton in No. 4, 8 and 10—5c a ball th large pretty tassel as aMercerized Pillow Loops wi finish, in solid or combined colors; price 25c Silk Pillow Loops to finish bath robes or sofa pillows, solid colors or pretty combinations of colors; price ,50c Bath Robe Sets; cord for the waist and neck, and frogs to match in colors, red, brown, gray and navy blue; price 25c and 50c a set Pillow Ruffles of all kinds and combinations of colors, with draw strings to gather into a graceful finish for sofa pillows; price 50c Some of these have sold for 75c and $1.00 each. Beautiful tinted Pillow Tops with back; price, ,25c and 50c each. Tinted Table Center Pieces in floral designs—Morning Glories, Trumpet Vine, Poinsetta, Rose, Poppy, etc. These are very effective when worked up; price—SOc A pretty line of tinted Center Pieces; price 25c A handsome line of Embroidered Pillow Tops, bought at a special sale; worth from $3.50 to $6.50, this sale $2.25 each Fancy Bags of all kinds and styles, for soiled handker chiefs and collars, for twine, for darning, for shoes and for laundry; prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Scrim by the yard with fancy drawn work border; suit able for Scarfs, etc.; price 25c yard Art Ticking in most artistic designs for fancy bags, for couch and box coverings, portieres, etc.; price 25c and 30c yard. Stamped Shirt Waists; neat, pretty designs on good quality of white lawn; price 75c, this sale — • •.. .39c Only a few left at this price. The material alone is worth more than we are asking. Slipper Soles in the best quality of lamb’s wool filling and a genuine all-leather sole; price,, ladies’ size, 35c pair; men’s size, 45c; children’s size, 25c. Queen’s Slipper Soles with good wool filling; price for ladies’ size, 25c; men’s size, 35c. Pin Cushion forms in pink, light blue, yellow and red, long or square; prices from 25c to 35c, according to size wanted. Trimmed Pin Cushions, round, square or long; colors pink, light blue and yellow; prices from .. .50c to $3.00 Poppy Pin Cushions in the most beautiful natural pop py colons; price • • 50c Cat-head Hair Pin Balls, made to represent a live kit ten; some white with pink ears, nose and mouth, and with life-like eyes and whiskers; some all white, some white with black spots, some all black; price 75c Thistle Pin Balls, very natural and pretty; price—50c Wools of all kinds for knitting or crocheting afghans, shawls, slippers, baby sacks, kimonos, bootees, etc., all the staple shades are to be found here either in the Co lumbia or Bear brand, in Saxony, Germantown or Shet land Floss. Tinted Doll Patterns on cloth just ready to be sewed up and stuffed. No fear of their being broken. In these we have Little Boy'Blue, Buster Brown with his dog, Bob by Bright, Topsey, Foxy Grandpa, Tommie Trim, Little Bo-Peep and others. Favors of all kinds cheap. These will be the very thing for parties—either for youngsters or grown-ups. Dainty Hat Pin Holders, prettily trimmed with lace and ribbon; a neat and inexpensive little gift; prices, 25c, 35c and 50c. Fancy trimmed leg-form Pin Cushions, dainty and pret ty, in light blue, pink and yellow. Prices, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Beautiful Celluloid Baby Sets, in dainty hand-painted de signs of forget-me-nots and Dresden roses. Puff box, soap box, comb and brush. Prices, $4.50 and $5.00. The daintiest of Rattles, Powder Boxes, Ribbon Boxes and Banks. Japanese Boxes for handkerchiefs, ribbons, gloves, veils and other little accessories. Very artistic and useful. Embroidery Hoops, all sizes and kinds. Price, each.. 10c Crochet Cottons, all colors, spool 5c Orders for stamping taken, all work executed promptly and neatly. | Buttons made, all sizes. Crocheted Bedroom Slippers, with lamb’s wool inside sole, in red, light blue, pink, gray, chinchilla and combi nation of colors: v ( Sizes for women $1.00 f , m Sizes for men $1.50 Felt Slippers cut and stamped in neat designs, thread to work them and soles to mount them. All for 50c These ars a fsw suggestive hihts, which the wise weman will make not? of. You’ll find in the stock many cute little tricks which we have not mentioned ‘here. The thing is for _/ou to c°tn? and ss? fer yourself.