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2 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. NOVKMIIEIt 25. L Arrow y 4 size Collars HAVE BUTTONHOLES WHICH ARE STAYED AND STRENGTHENED BY A BAR WHICH PREVENTS PULLING OUT. 1BC EACH! 2 FOR 2BC. CLUETT, PEABODY A CO., usszns NAMES TO APPEAR ON TUESDAY —4 The Long Waited For List Will Prove Inter esting to All—Many of Your Friends • /* Are Sure To Be Included. Those who have been waiting for the announcement will not have long to wait now. ax the name* will positively appear Tuesday, and the number of vote* accorded each will also appear. From this time forth the contest 1* bound to boom, and many who have been waiting for the list to appear will add their name* to the already long list Although there are a number of name* on'the list already, yet there is plenty of room for you to get In the race and win one of the fine prizes. In some of the district* a great many candidates have entsrsd, while in oth ers there are barely enough candi dates to take the prize*. Watch the district which you reside In and see how the candidates are llnlpg up, and If yon are the least bit Interested you can easily win one of the tine prizes. Just stop and think, there are three prizes for each and every one of the thirty districts, and this means that there are ninety district prizes. One lady In writing to the contest department said In part: "Tour* la without a doubt the best and fairest contest that I have ever seen, taking everything together, as It soems that one can hardly get away front winning eome one of the fine prises which you are offering. Even though I may not win one of. the capital prises, I am sure that I can win the first prls* In my dis trict. and t would be delighted to do that.” Another writes; "I am delighted to hear that you have secured several scholarships In th* KHndworth Con servatory of Music, as that la the very prize which would be Interesting to me, as I want to take a course In that school so bad, and now that you have given me the opportunity, I am going to take advantage of It and get all the vote* possible. I am going to do my best, for I want to win one of the scholarships to that great school.” Do not forget that the flrst announce ment of the t ames will b* made Tues day, and that you should be sure and have your name on the list, so as to appear In the first announcement, as a f lood start is halt th* battle, eo get nto the gamo now and get every pos sible vote while the ,ace Is young. There Is no time like the present, so be sure and do your best and do not let your friends put you off with a promise of tomorrow, for now Is the time for you to get the subscriptions and show those who are Interested In you that you are In the race with .the Intention of winning, nnd that you are going to do everything In your power to carry off one of the prises. The Prizes Worth Whll*. ' There Is not one single prize In the entire lot which you would not have, and why: Because they are the best that mOney can buy, and you are to receive them absolutely free, so that you will not have to spend one cent to win any one of them. There are thirty first district prises, among which are the ten Klngebury pianos, secured from the Cablo Plano Company, and every one of the pianos la guaranteed for ten yeare—not for ono year, not five,"but for ten years. The pianos are Wto fa mous Kingsbury, and are made by the Cable Plano Company. That this par ticular make of piano Is as good or bet tor than any on the market Is shown by the fact that the Cox college has forty-two of them, and some have been In the college for the past ten years, nnd are as good as they were when the Cox college bought them. This famous college which le using th* Kingsbury pianos Is on* of the oldest GEORGIAN AND NEWS $15,000 CONTEST No. 7 GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES FOR MRS. OR MI8S (Kama of Candidate) (Street Number, City and Stats.) CONTEST DISTRICT NUMBER NOT GOOD AFTER NOV. 28. S, C. METHODISTS GATHERJT GAFFNEY Bishop Morrison‘Will Pre side Over the Confer ence. gpeclnl to The Georgina. Gaffney, B. C.. Nov. 25.—The annua] conference of the South Carolina Meth odist Church South will be held In Gaff ney, beginning wjth tl)e annual address before the Conference Historical Socle, ty Tuesday night, November 26, by Dr- M. L. Carlisle. The committee on en tertainment has homes for the many clerical and lay delegates. Bishop H. C. Morrison will preside over the conference. Permission has been'granted Post master Folger to employ some one to lot named by the pastor of the church to sell stamped paper and deliver mall to the members of the conference nt the church. A long distance telephone has been placod In the church for the convenience of the members. ,R*V. Btdl B. Harper, pastor of Bu ford Street church, has been untiring In his efforts to make all arrangement* for the convenience and comfort of the meeting. JERSEY RIOTERS ARE QUIET AGAIN flnrllngtcn, N. J.', Nor. 25.—-The excite ment which followed the murder anil rob- I wiry of n. H. Jefferson here on Thursday night and the slaying of Policeman George Uusrang by Albert I.emond. who afterwards committed suicide, has subelded, sml the authorities say they do not tear any demon stration against the foreigners. To Drive Out Malaria . • And Build Up the 8ystam, Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, You know what you are taking. The formu la la plainly printed on every bottle, ahowing It la (Imply Quinine and Iron In-* tasteless form, atgl the- most ef fectual form. For grown people and children, 50c. of Its kind In the world—notice, not In the South, nor the United States, but In the world-famous for Its great facul ty, which la not excelled anywhere In the South, and greater than the aver age college, and though the college Is limited to only two hundred students, yet there are thirty In the list of teach ers. One of Ure main features or this famous college Is ths personal Instruc tion which all student! receive, aa there are so many teachers that there Is practically a teacher to every six pupils, and In this way all ars sure to receive personal attention while attending this great college. The Georgian and News has bssn fortunate enough to secure five scholarships In this world-famous school, and thos* who win them are to be congratulated. Among the other scholarship* to be Iven are five from - the KHndworth lonservatory of Music, which Is with out a doubt the best school of Its kind In this part of the South. Then there are twenty scholarships to the Dixie Buslnexx college, which Is the original Graham shorthand course from the au thor’s own text-book.. This Is only one of the main features of this wonder ful school, and those who win one of the scholarships to this great school will rectlv* ons of th* finest trainings that It - Is possible to get. The schol arships are llfe-tlm* scholarships, so you are ppt out after a few months' training, but If you wish you can con tinue to study. Of course, you can easily complete a course In six months or Isas, but If you should wish to study longer you can do so without any extra expense. So you will receive a life time scholarship practically -free, and you do not have to spend on* cent to win. Plenty of Room In 8om* Dlrtrlots. In districts 7, 6, and asvsrsl others, there Is still plenty of room for good live candidates to enter, as In some of tho districts there are only one or two candidates, and ther* are three prises for each and avery one or the dis trict^ so be sure and get Into the race tiKtay and win one of the fine prlxee that we are offering. TRIMMED HATS AVery , lecial Sale For Tuesday Tomorrow morning at nine o clock we will sell trimmed kats, —not old mussed-up, shop-worn stuff that has stood the handling of the season and teen tried on a O *10 1 hundred heads until it is soiled Special Sale and miesirMe . These hats are some of the best models of the season. Some are copies of the most fetching styles we have carried. Many of them are newly trimmed, especially for this occasion. The best of the mid-winter ideas are expressed in them. Tomorrow morning at nine o’clock you will find them ready and waiting. The best values we think we have ever offered in trimmed hats. ^ $5.00 an d $7.50 Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company. Prize Winners in Piano Contest Wester Piano Co. Gives Away Two Kimball Pianos Mrs. J. M. Gantt, Marietta, Ga. Marietta, Ga., Not. 22, 1997. The Wetter. Plano Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: I was indeed jmrprlsetl and delighted when notified by yon by 'phone today that I amlthe winner of that Imuiu- tlful 1150 Kimball pinno given aa it flrst prise In the word contest I am a stranger to your house, which makes the prise all the more valuable to me, aa It allows that the contest was conducted fairly. I thank you ever so much, and feature you 1 will alwayi cherish my piano. Very respectfully, MRS. J. M. GANTT. Now On Exhibition At Our Store And 185 Other Prizes to Lucky Contestants We, the Judges of Awards in the Kiribati Piano Word Contest, unanimously agree on the following as the winners of the pianos: First Prize—$450 Kimball Pinno to Mrs. J. M. Gantt, Atari -tta, Ga., who submitted 1,815 words, 1,565 of which were found to be correct. Second Prize—$350 Kimball Piano to N. V. Johnson, 328 Oak street, Atlanta, Ga., who submitted 1,604 words, 1,556 of which were correct. Many lists that contained large numbers of; words were submitted. In-most cases such lists on account of the twe of such letters ns “C,” “D,” “F,” “G,” etc., or the use of a good letter in forming a word oft- ener than it appears in the words “The Kimball Piano.” The winners of the other prizes will be notified by letter. FRANK HAMMOND, of The Atlanta Journal. X JOHN L. GREGORY, of The Constitution. J. L.. COTTER, of W. W. Kimhnll Co. Wester Piano Co. 64 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga., Nor. 22, 1907. The Wester Plano Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: It gives me much pleasure fa acknowledge receipt of bill ot sale for tin* beautiful piano awarded me bjr the Judges in your contest: tho to grant your request la regard to allowing same to re main In your windows a while. 1 suppose Mrs. Johnson and I worked about twenty hours on the search, and the credit belongs to Mrs. J., not to me. You asked what plan was used. Well, we flrst wrote the words, “The Kimball Plano," then under that made a list of the letters of the alphabet not found In those words. We then went over the words, beginning With the letters In “Me Kimball Pinno, and struck out those con taining any »f the letters found In thp “out llst'Wbe others we compared care fully with the three given words, and If O. K„ wrote them down. Than _ E ave the pnb___. _ eneflt me, 1 am Very respectfully yours, N. V. JOHNSON, PROHIBITION BILL SIGNED BY COMER; * SESSION ADJOURNS Montgomery, Ala,, Nov. 2t.—Govern, or Comer Signed the atatutory prohibi tion bill Saturday afternoon and the special session of the legislature camo to an end Saturday night.- The signing of the prohibition bill was witnessed by a score or more of women, who then marched to the second floor of the Cap itol and Joined In singing "God Be With You 'Til We Meet Again,” at the doors of the senate and house. GEORGIA SOCIETY IN LOSANGELES Special to The Georgian. Los Angeles, Cal., Nor, 15.—Georgian, lo cated. !u thl, city bare recently formed a Georgia Clab with a good membership, among whom are former Atlantans, Captniu T, B. Brady, formerly of Atlanta, was elected president of the society. Other officer! of the society elected at tha Thursday ereulng meeting are: Jemes A. William., vice president; Sira L. Mar tin, aecretary; Mrs. James A. Williams, treasurer. Mr. Wllllsms was made chair man of the committee on permanent argun- Izattun, rules nod regulations. The nezt meeting of tho Georgian! will ike place at the Chamber ot 'Commerce Thursday rvenlug, Uecemher 12, Captain llrnily, whose family for four gen erations bate lived In or near ftoiue, tin., was the natural sslectlou for prasldeut, nnd no uiau la more poputer In the local Georgia colony. Another former'Atlantan who bolds office i Mrs. Augusts l'arkhuret. second vice realdeut. Mill l'arkburit made one of the most pleaennt addresses of the evening, nnd Mr, llart. of Home, spoke feelingly on "The Old Red IIIII, of Georgle." To J. A. Williams, formerly of Macon, helonga the crrdlt of atnrtlug the movement toward organisation. Tbta partlnl Hat uf those present will In terest tunny Georgians: t'aptalii T, B. Ursuy, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. williams. Sirs. Augusta t'arkburt, Mrs. 1.. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. L* Boner, Mr. and Mrs. -W. L. Htnnton, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Burton, Ur. Henry Cheney. Mrs. Willis. Mias Nell Hightower. ■' "farkson and daughters. Mr. J. I.. John Mr.l’oweli. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Oil- Mr*. K. M. Warner, Mr. nml Mr*. i‘. T. .ttoses, Mr. and Sirs. George fax-kH Ur. Atsz Johns. Mrs. Barker. Mrs. Ifn Mr. George Hulllvan, Mr. Will l'nrkhurat, l»r. and Mrs. McWilliams and Mrs. Crowley. Mrs. I'. T. .Moses Is press rtportcr of the Georgia Club. * MACON FAR IN LEAD AS CJTY OF HEALTH Special to Tha Georgian, Macon, Ga., Nov. 25.—Macon gtlll leads with her low death rate. Cap tain Mss.enb.rf, aecretary of the board of health, has received some re port* for the month of Octobe# which ehow up aa follow*: Chicago, annual rate per 2,000, 22.57. Columbus, Ga., annual ratio per 2.000, 20-07. New Orleans, annual ratio per 2,000. 20.16. Salt L*k* City, annual ratio per 2.000. 24.05. Los Angeles, annual ratio per 2,000. 11.40. Macon, annual ratio per 1,000, 5.21. It will be s«en that Macon haa the loweat and New Orleans the highest; Los Angeles, with It* wonderful cli mate. haa almo*t double the rate of Macon. RED-HOT IRON FALLS. INJURING MACHINIST, fipeclal to The Georgian. Macon, Ga.. Nov. 25.—R. E. Canon, an expert machinist employed at the Southern railroad shop*, met a pain ful accident Saturday while at work, k pair of au*pension tong* broke, uualng a piece of red-hot metal to fall, striking him In the face and on the :oft hand, inflicting several Yery pstn- t ill wound*. He was carried to tho Macon hospital, where medical atten tion was given him. ACME BREWING COMPANY WILL MAKE SOFT DRINK, trpeelat to The Georgian. Macon, GSU Nov. 25.—The Acme Brewing Company will not leave Ma-» con after th* first of January, but will manufacture a beverage something on the order of old-fashioned ginger pop. This drink will look and taste tike beer, but no alcohol will be used In lie man ufacture Those who are posted. sr--- ct the opinion that thl* enterprise will be: a success, thereby assuring to Ma con thro* vast Interest* Intact, and preventing the removal ut this.source if revenue. PUMP QUESTION TO FRONT AGAIN The water board nnd the special council committee will meet Monday afternoon for the purpoae of opening bids for n new Tin- fight will be hetween the centrifugal “ ltd the vertical triple expansion of l-galloa capacity. It la thought. The chance of It being settled. Great Baritone Dead. Berlin, Nov. 25.—Theodore Bertram, one of the greatest Wagerlan baritones In Germany, ho* committed suicide at Balreuth. HI* act was due to despond ency over his wife's death In the wreck of the steamer Berlin at Hook of Hol land some time ago, since when his mental and physical health ateadlly de clined, He was for a long time a mem ber of the royal opera, and was a fa vorite of the kaiser. DEBUT OF-FEDERAL PRISON ORCHESTRA The Federal PHaon Orchestra, a musical company composed of fifteen Inmates of that Institution, will make Its debut before the other prlaonera on Thanksgiving day, which will lie one of the moat notable oc* carious In the hlatory of the priion. In the 700 prlaonera there la one who for* marly directed an orchestra In Peunaylvt* nla. He It a musician of tnlent, and more than that, music Is a big thing In hla exist ence. For months he longed for some means of expressing the music be felt and finally consulted with Warden Moyer with the re sult that he was given leave to organise an orchestra. Fifteen other musicians were found In the ranks of the prisoners and In- atrnmenta were secured. Under the expert direction of the originator of the Idea they hare been practicing stendlly for several mouths, and on Thauksgiving day will make their first appearance before their fellow* prlaonera. appearance Hesidcs tbla unique entertainment. the uratlic* lilia UMiijur masters tmi.susrsit. suev players from the Orphenm theater will he out Thanksgiving morning to give a fine performance for the convicts. FATHER ATTACKED MOTHER, AND SON SHOT HIM DEAD Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 25.—Peter Llndon* meler, aged 27, of Williamsburg, shot ids father dead yesterday. The elder Linden* tnclrrhad made a murderous attack on bis wife, striking and kicking her sad finally shooting at her. The boy straggled with hla father, got the gun from him ^nd shot him dead. The hoy was held without ball on a charge of homicide. LIEUTENANT TRIED TO KILL GENERAL Vienna, Nov. 25.—Lieutenant Rahn, who tried to assassinate General Gemmlngen by attacking him from the rear with hla sword, Is recovering from hls wounds, Inflicted by Infuriated soldiers, who tried to hack him to pieces after the attack upon the general. Ho will be tried within a few days. Ths entire army is aroused oyer the affair. DOLLS; We ve been unpacking tbe dolls! They came to us in boxes and cases straight from tbeir homes across the seas, for we imported our dolls direct tbis year; and with Christmas just a month off. here' they are in a splendid array to delight tin hearts of little mothers. The qualities are superior this year. We have always had good dolls, hut this year we be lieve you will find no such dolls in town as we are showing. # > Is ,it necessary to say a wor choosing? \Ve just give you this hint: Our stock is new, fresh, complete, ceptionally attractive, and "the nahle- we have ever off We have dolls m best French and German i - • bisque, eighteen inches up to life size, ranging in price from $1.50 to $15.00., Also a full line of excellent rag dolls. Second Floor. * v Chamberlin-1ohnson-DuBose Company. *d about early prices :ered. and ex- are the most