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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23.
SURPRISE IN STORE
FOR PRIZE SEEKERS
Interesting Report of The Georgian and News
Contestants Will Appear in
Saturday’s Issue.
ren a
There will be an Interesting rgport
on contest matters in Saturday's Geor
gian and News. There will be a com
plete report of names of candidates who
are now In the contest, together with
the .number of votes cast for each up
to noon Friday.
Thousands and thousands of votes
have been cast for the many popular
women in the race. You will be sur
prised to see who is the leader of the
entire contest. She has made a re
markable record in the last few days.
New Interest Aroused.
That Is enough foretaste of Friday’s
news and features. Now to get back
to earth again. The contest certainly
created a lot of interest the past Sat
urday. Several new contestant? came
Into the race and brought In a suffi
cient number of ballots to make things
Interesting for even those who have
been in the contest since its incep
tion.
Because the names of candidates
have been announced does not mean
that the nominations have closed, nor
will they until the race itself has end
ed. New contestants may come Into
the race at any time.
Bear in mind that n candidate is not
limited In getting subscriptions in her
own particular district, hut may secure
votes and subscriptions any place In
the United States. The .only restric
tion Is that subscriptions must be paid
Jn advance for at least one month.
Last Five-Vote Coupon.
The polls for the Saturday report‘of
votes cast for respective contestants
WOMEN’S COATS
Ladles let us show you the
smsrt up-to-date Coats we
are selling at
S10. S15. $18, $20, $25
and so easy to own a beau
tiful one by our easy pay
ments.
We aell Clothing. Hats
and Shoes for Men, Women
and Children on easy pay
ments direct from factory
to wearer at Cash Store
Prices—73 Stores.
Over 71 WHITEHALL
Otore Open Monday Even
Inga Until 9 p. m.
I closed at 12 o’clock Friday noon. Get
your votes In this count sure. Ballots
■_>!•-* rapid I v increasing In numbers as
• r-r . f*v. They do not come for
one or two persons only, but almost
..cation all candidates are
being benefited by the heavy polling.
If you do rot lead the list Saturday,
try to do so on the next Saturday.
The last # *lve-vote coupon to ap
pear in connection with the $15,000
contest Is published In this Issue. Be
ginning Saturday the voting ballot
value of these dally coupons will be
but one vote. Try to get all the cou
pons worth five votes that you can.
The one printed In this paper Is the
last one of this denomination to be
published.
Names Being Added to List.
Many new names have been added t
the already long list of candidates, and
the new candidates are going after the
subscriptions and votes In a manner
good to see, as they show that they
are In the contest with the determina
tion of winning some one of the fine
prizes. In the districts where there was
only one or two we have several good
live candidates who are not going to sit
by and let some other run away with
the prizes without at least trying t
win. They realize that they have the
opportunity of a lifetime, and they
going to make the most of It while
they have the chance. On every side
we have been congratulated for divid
ing the contest Into districts and for
giving so many beautiful prises, ns they
all have a good chance to win one of
the prizes, and any one who really tries
can win one of the prizes.
EXPRESSES THANKS
FOR KINDNESSES
Miss B. C. Oliver, matron of the
Home for the Friendless, writes her ap
preciation and that of her littlp charges
for the kindness shown by the friends
of the home on Thanksgiving day. Het
letter to The Georgian follows:
"We want to return thanks to our
many friends who contributed to the
perfect happiness of Thanksgiving day
In our home. The West End school
sent us a most splendid offering. Just a
wagon load of good things. Mr. Harry
Srhleslnger sent a beautiful box of
cake. The grand women of the Shel
tering Arms board prepared for us a
magnificent dinner, a turkey dinner,
with all the accessories thereto; It was
fine. But the best of all was the Christ
spirit that pervaded the place, gtid
shone out of the eyes of our little
ones and made them want to do some
thing for others. When asked to tell
what they were most thankful for.
every one spoke of something they had
been privileged to do for another at
their own sacrifice. The kindergarten
had made beautiful and tasty things
for their little friends at the Home for
the Friendless. The larger children
had asked to put their nickels to
gether to buy fruit and flowers to give
to some who were shut In from sick
ness. Tho girls went out Into the
homes of some of them and made a
bright half hour for them by singing
and shining some of their own Joyous
Thanksgiving through their eyes.
"This has been u happy day. Indeed,
it the Sheltering Arms, and we want
to thank God and our many friends."
GEORGIAN AND NEWS $15,000 CONTEST
No. 13 GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES
FOR MRS. OR MISS
(Xante of Candidate)
ADDRESS
•Street Number, City and State.)
CONTEST DISTRICT NUMBER
NOT GOOD AFTER DEC. 5.
Child
Coats
Saturday at
Nine O Clock
We propose a rousing sale of them for Satur
day.
Here s a lot of about forty splendid Coats in
mixed Tweedt and solid colors; warm, snug and
stylish. They are in sizes for children from six
to twelve (a few fourteens) and are just the thing
A
for little girls' school and general wear. You'll
he amazed at the price we are putting on them,
tut we want to clear them entirely out on Saturday, hence we put a moving fig
ure on their tickets.
They were $5, $6.50, $7.50,
Saturday, $2.98
Then there's a second group of about twenty coats in solid color Thibets and
Scotch mixtures—elegant quality, good tailoring, all the elements of style, fit and
finish well looked after.
They were $7.50, $8.50, $9.
Saturday, $5.00
Any mother who has a little daughter to provide for will find this sale an ex
ceptional opportunity. The materials couldn't he bought for the prices we've put
on the finished garment.
Second floor—Saturday at nine o clock.
None C. O. D. None exchanged or taken hack.
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
ANY FIRST-CLASS FOUNT
5 CENTS
AT THE GROCERS IN 5-GENT BOTTLES.
L
THE RED ROCK CO.
TURPENTINE OUTPUT
TO BE CURTAILED
KpcWnf to Thi> Georgian.
Albany. Gn. t Nov. 29.—For the pur
pose of bringing about a better under
standing among Interests which have
hitherto operated Independently, and
with the Immediate object In view of
curtuillng the production of turpentine
and rosin In southwest Georgia, about
thirty of the most prominent turpen
tine operators of this section met In Al
bany and formed ft preliminary organi
zation the effects of w .loh promise to
be far-reaching.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors.’ and It is stated that the oper
ators decided to curtail the output of
turpentine and Its by-products. It Is
claimed that the operators have made
no money during the past year.
It Is probable that an attempt will be
made to have operators In other parts
• if this state, and In other states. Join
In the movement t«> curtail the produc
tion of turpentine and rosin.
LIQUOR DEALERS
WANT LONGER DAY
gpecin) to The Georgian.
- Albany, Ga. t Nov. 29.—AI a meeting
of the city council, postponed from
Monday night, a petition was received
from the retail liquor dealers of the
city requesting council to amend the
• saloon-closing ordinance so that for
! i he remainder of the year saloons may
I open at 5 o’clock a. m., and remain open
i until 12 o’clock, midnight. The pres-
j ent hours are from 6 a. m. till 10 p.
; in., except Saturdays, when 11 o'clock
! Is the closing hour. Action was defer-*
ed until next meeting.
LIST OF DISTRICTS EMBRACED IN
GEORGIAN'S VOTING CONTEST
CITY DISTRICTS. J vest side of Spring street to East
DISTRICT NO 1.—Beginning comer | street to Seaboard Air Line belt line,
Peachtree street and Edgewood ave-i®^”* Seaboard Air Line to North ave
nue along the south side of Edgewood |
avenue to Hurt sheet. Hurt street lo j,,JpJ®JRlpT NO. 8—-Beginning T\e»l
Georgia railroad, along Georgia rail- street and Central of Georgia rail
road to Whitehall street viaduct, thc-nce | * a J on * J|? rlh 8 de °f E < ? 8t *i’ u r
to corner of Edgewood avenue andf* 11 ** 1 lo Oaklanu avenue to Southern
Pc ichfree street railroad, along Southern railroad to
DISTRICT NO. 2.—Beginning cor-j U oVsTRICT^NO 9 Beginning re.,,
tier Edgewood avenue and Peaehtre*- ,, “. ?• , Be &lnnlng
►n wf along past aide of Peachtreo! f *L r BoyKvard. along north
street to Forrest avenue, along south
side of Forrest avenue to North Bou
levard, along west side of Boulevard
to Edgewood avenue, along north ride
of Edgewood avenue to Peachtree
street.
DISTRICT NO. 3—Beginning corner
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
ITS CENTENNIAL
Tuscaloosa, Ala., Nov. 29.—At the
second day’s session of the North Ala- j j. rrr< » f ,t avenue and Peachtree street,
49 MEXICAN
CHILDREN STOLEN
Mexico «’Itv. Nov. 29.—The police of
this city are actively at work on one of
the biggest kidnaping cases that they
have ever had. For two months nn or
ganized gang of kidnapers has been
operating in this city. Forty-nine chil
dren. twenty-two hoys and twenty-
seven girls, have been stolen.
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA
IS ILL IN CHICAGO
Chicago. Nov. 29.—John Philip Sousa,
bandmaster and composer. Is seriously
III ut the Auditorium Hotel from the
effects of ptomaine poisoning contract
ed In Milwaukee two days ago. He
was unable to conduct the concert given
bv his band last night, being contlned
to his room In the care of a physician
and trained nurse.
Mr. Sousa was taken 111 after a
hearty meal of prairie chicken.
GUNS A^D CAI8SON6
SHIPPED TO ATLANTA
Special to Th«* Georgian.
Savannah, Ga.. Nov. 29.—The two
steel guns and caissons which have
been In the service of the Chatham ar
tillery for several years were shipped
yesterday to Atlanta, where they will
be used by the artillery command there.
The only things the t’hatham* have
In Savannah now are their two uni
forms am! the old Washington guns.
They are the private property of the
battery.
One Man Killed in Fire.
Gloucester. Mass., Nov. 29.—One
man was killed, a man and a woman
probably fatally Injured and several
others had thiltling escapes today In a
tire in the Harvard boardirr; house.
John Fonton jumped from a sixth story
window and broke bis neck.
DISTRICT NO. 15—Beginning at
Simpson street and Southern railroad,
along north aide of Simpson street to
Bell wood avenue, thence directly nort’<
to Marietta road, along south side
Marietta road to Southern railroad,
along east side of Southern ral'road u
Simpson street.
SUBURBAN DISTRICTS.
DISTRICT NO. 16—Edgewood. Kirk
wood and Decatur.
DISTRICT NO. 17—Cities of .Muriel.
-:o Of Kast Fair to county line road, j 111 p„i nl .
aU,ns county line road to Georgia rail- , “ "I? r l
load, along Georgia railroad to Soutli ’*£• Pnrk, hort McPherson and >.u>-
Boulevard, nlong east side of South, .. , , _
Boulevard to East Fair street. i DISTRICT NO. 19—Falrbum Pal-
DISTRICT NO. 10—Beginning Hast "’msTRicT^O sKSjthonla It...
tt'r n Xe f , ,!, io’ , 7on«bor n ,*r?sd “ I"! nnh °Stone “main an )
mil street to Jonesboro road, along \;,.i,nno„izh
Jonesboro road to county line road, - „ , ubU rban dl-
along county line toad to East Fair , rt ef. th. Vno >
n ° rth S,de ° f EaSt Falr l °l the'contest 1 within the c„ri‘o,a.c II,n .
DISTRICT NO. 1*1—Beginning corner| " R COUNTRY DISTRICTS.'
East Fair street and Hill street, along: DISTRICT NO 21 ivmprLx^
m uth side of East Fair street to S »utii; s . < tlons of the Fifth Congressional dis-
IVyor street, along east side of Smith frkt already designated
Iiyor to Jonesboro road along Jones- I DISTRICT NO. 22—Comprise** H<-r.r
t° Hill street, along west side! pn.d Gainesville, and the Seventh • '
ethodist rentenai v " ! - — » -- - 0* *1 Bt r eet - Ninth Congressional districts. ex«--v.*
endrlx^at the Viet hod 1st i ,lu a,on * north B,d< ‘ of D#Kc,b nve * W D CT ^°’ J 2 —ng corner j tng the cities of Cnrtersvlile and Ala-
» O wlLiJr Stifi »“«• to Moreland avenue, along west Humphries street and A lania and rictta
il.nt of Moreland avenue ;o county lino Point railroad west. - —
J; MAL.i ,.V i*oad to city limits to North Boulevard i * of Humphries ,0 Gree
a'ong cast side of North Boulevard to nu ® 10 Gordon street, along east and
Fdaewood avenue I north of Gordon street to Atlanta city
DISTRICT NO. 5—Beginning c„rne.-j limits, nlong city limits to Central rail.
Whitehall viaduct and Western and At- This ‘Strict to Include Battle
Inn tic railroad along west side of Hill and vicinity.
Peachtree rtreat to Soutnem railroad | DISTRICT NO. 13—Beginning cor-
nt Prookwnod. along Southern rallroa 1 1 r.er South Pryor and East Fair along
t*» East street, along east sloe of East [ west aide of South Pryor to Atlanta and ^ IW ,„ IW , „„
street to Fourteenth street, alorrr north t West Point belt line, along Atlanta ami! lumbus and the Fourth Congress ■ noi
Cde of Fourteenth street to Spring! "*est Point belt line to Central of Geor-1 district.
street, along east side of Spring street gin railroad, along Central of Georgia 1 DISTRICT NO 27—Comprises Ain
't*' Western am! Atlantic railroad. ; railroad to West Fair street. This dls.^ ns and the Eighth Congress-tot,a. *h*-
DISTRICT NO. S— Beginning corner I trlct to Include Bonnie Brae and Cap- j trlct
Spring street and Western and At omic; Itol View. DISTRICT NO 28 Comprls**? ”»•
railroad and along west side ot 8pring; DISTRICT 14.—Beginning Atlanta! gusta and the Tenth Congressional «H*
street to North avenue, along south and West Point railroad along north) trlct.
side of North avenue to Western and side of Humphries street Greensferr* { DISTRICT NO 29 — C'*nu 1 4
Atlantic railroad, then along railroad t avenue to city limits, along city limits j Brunswick and the Eleventh Cong:- •
bama conference the following paper
j was read by E. M. Glenn and unanl-
• mously adopted:
"In view of the fact that the year
I 1908 will be the centenary of the Meth-
‘ odist organization In Alabama, be It
"Resolved, That lit and proper ob
servance be made and the year be sig
nalized by a hearty effort to raise con
tributions for the observance of our
Alabama Methodist eentenar
Bishop Hendrix
church. Rev
Presbyterian,
at North port, preached to large con
gregations yesterday.
mg east side of Peachtree street
Peachtree road to Southern railroad,
thence along Southern railroad to
Boulevard, along west side of North
Boulevard to Forrest avenue, along
north side Forrest avenue to Peach tree
street.
DISTRICT NO. 4—Beginning coiner
Edgewood avenue and North Boule
vard, along north side of Edgewood
mte to Hurt street, to DeKalb ave-
SEARCHING FOR II
Some Atlanta Citizens Csn Tell Y"*»
Where It’e Found.
If you have any Itchiness dt the skin.
Irritating Eczema. Itching Piles;
You're looking for relief,
Searching for a cure.
Atlanta people have found a cure for
itching skin diseases.
They tell about It. Read what this
citizen says;
Mrs. Lizzie Ball, of 305 Wlndsoi
street, wife of the well-known railroad
man, says; "Doan's ointment cured
an eruption upon, my baby’s face, and
I can recommend It very highly. The
child is three years old, and had suf
fered for quite a while with this trou
ble. None of the many salves which
I used seemed to help any. and the
trouble made the baby cross and fret
ful. I got a box of the Ointment at
Brannen & Anthony’s stores, at 102
Whitehall street and 30 Marietta
street, and after using It for a short
time the eruption disappeared entire-
!?-. leaving no marks.”
For sale by all dealers. Price. 50
rents. Foster-Milbum <’o„ Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
Remember the name—Doan a—and
Uke no other.
, , , ncTin
vest, along wuthi DISTRICT NO. 23—Comvrl*»* *“ *
-f 8 ? 81 °_ v 5*. vannah and the First Congressional
dlftrk-t.
DISTRICT NO. 24—Comprise* Alba
ny .md th« Second Congreeslonnl ill—
trlct.
DISTRICT NO. 25—i-ompris.-s Aiwo
leus nnd the Third Congrewlona! dls*
trlct.
DISTRICT NO. 28—Comprises
Spring .treet. 1-; Slmp»on utreet to Southern mllrnad. .tonal dlatrict.
DISTRICT NO. 7—Beginning corn*-1 along west side of Southern and Ue<st| DISTRICT NO. 33 Comprises 3
North avenue and Spring street, along‘Pont railroads to Humphries street. land Sixth Congressional district.
Art Required to Register.
Special i*» Tin* Georgian.
Fitzgerald, Ga., Nov. 29.—In the 1
against Ware, In
TOO MUCH CIDER |T0 RENEW CAMPAIGN
WORKS ON BOY DURING SUMMER;
Hour cuter, ilrntik In rather ahundnnt I Special to The Grorjtt.il. i ^i.^r,r.V t TSf2i B iL'h2!I'th«t 'all t-
■tnentlty. stirred dims,.,tent end * rtlJ Albany. Ga.. Nov. 2».-t»n«reMnian practtetaThAlIn*“he *>*k
• WlH^tond^«^ l .n!Sch b wS«S»r f Jam r* M. Grlgge and Hon. S. A. Rod-| receiving compensation therefor sh
,he demit. Of which were disclosed I, ito* i 'b ilberry at Daweon Monday concluded i be required to reglater before pro
retorder’e ewnrt Thursday. what Is considered the most remarka-
cifvelntHl is employe 1 in the Atlrntr hlo series of debates between rlvo! can- 1 1 ■ — — 1 MgTn
Woolsn .Mills. Aftrr tanking.up on H.lcr'dfdates held In C^orgla during the last;
Wck«1i)«*sday li*» «iri»p|K*4! ar<
and esertwl his Uifluem*#*
prevail upon tbe other
l l,oz?n J ea "* There are now" eighteen i
t„ throw „p I t tn the Second congressional j
their loh.'end go out with hint on r. striUc. I district, and debate* have been held!
Jsck IMerce. who was ncilire f.ocmmi. st jln si! but three or four,
temnted to put the lioy our. but he drew! Congressional duties will require
K.,KI"c;S?; , h , !. n *.E:!S- ' 'eo-e k , ijor.gressman Griggs' presence
The boy n-tfs efven
Juiltf' Broyles and wan . .
watchful eye of Probation Officer (liter*
,1 ..... j* •sifs^inan »*riTgs presence >u 1
t sVnsiw lecture i.. I Washington, and If the debate or? re- i
s placed under the *umed at Bit It will probably te during
the suiner of 1st 1 *.
JOHNSON’S WAX
Also butcher's polish at the
CI3RC1A PAINT «. GLASS C3.
40 Pc j eh t res Street.