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T I ftl'j All i:\ \ I A t f I jUIU UA \ Ai\l/ AiliVVO. ORR’S » Tuesday Special 500 well-made and beautifully dressed Rag Dolls. Worth 25c, 35c and 50c. Special Sale 250 beautifully dressed Dolls, movable eyes. Worth 75c and $1.00. Special Sale 1,000 copies late Fiction, beautifully bound. Special Sale 150 imported fancy Work Boxes. Worth $1.25 and $1.50. Special Sale 250 imported fancy Work Boxes. Worth $1.00. Special Sale Big Line of Xmas Books, Toys and • Novelties r EDITOR GROVES OF Shot by Editorial Writer and Blood Poisoning Set In. Kansa* City, M.o., Deo. 2.—llirain Jack-on Grove#, ‘ managing editor of The Kunwas City Post, who was aho.t u week ago by General R. d. Horne, editorial writer on the namo paper, died this morning at 7:50 at the Ger- man Hospital of blood poisoning which set in yesterday. , Mr. Groves had been doing so well up to Sunday that his recovery wa expected. General Horne shot both Mr. Groves and O. D. Woodward with* out a word of warning. Woodward was shot three times but will recover. SLEUTHS FERRET MURDER SECRET Six Coloradoans Are Impli cated by Officers in ' Killing. ORR STATIONERY CO. Denver, Colo., T»w\ 2.—Secret service agent* of fhlcago have reported mystery leading up. to the murder of JoKcph A. Walker, on the lonely mountain side Hesperus. Tlio reports assert that four niefi other than Mason ami Vanderweid nre involved .principals in the plot and were on the mountain side armed with rifles at-the time of the shooting. Mason, it wits known to Walker, was one of tho original licensers of part of the property of the Porter Comimny, on aiihdi the killing occurred. 94 Whitehall Street. \tivs Mae Scott, of Milwaukee, is the ttu.st of her sister. Mrs. frank West, on Eleventh street, and Is being rdlatly welcomed here by her many frlenJs. Miss Scott is one of the most charming of Milwaukee's brldes-eleet, ami her marriage to Mr. Nathanael ireene, of that city, will bo an Inter- sting event of the early sprint. Miss Troy Duncan, a popular young roman of Macon, whose debut was the most brilliant social event In Macon, will visit Mrs. John D. Little soon. She will he charmingly entertained while here by her friends and the friends of her mother, Mrs. George Duncan. Miss M. Elizabeth Davison left Frl- ilay for Atlanta for a visit to her uncle anil aunt, Mr. and Jrlrt. Beaumont Da- i-lson. She will remain until neatly 'hrlstmas anti Airs. Davison will prob ably return with her for a holiday visit. --.Nashville Banner. General James Porterfield Graves will ipend two or three months In Washing ton, <ia., as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Addison Simpson before going to New York to make his home with Mr. and Mrs, John Temple Graves. Mrs. Charles D. Bherldan nnd Air. and Mrs. Mark Bherldan are the guests »l relatives in Rome. Mrs. Charles Hherldan will sing in concert Monday night, anti will return to Atlanta Tues day to si*n<l the holidays. - Mr. and Atra. Lyman J. Amsden havo returned to Atlanta after a delightful visit to Mr. and AIrsf Sidney McMI- chael. of Toronto, Canada. Afrs. Mc- Mlchael was Allas Edith Amsden, and has here a host of friends. Airs, P.uth Bryan Leavitt, who spent a week In Washington with her father. Hon. William Jennings Bryan, sailed on Saturday. Airs. Leavitt will tour tho continent for throd months before re turning to America. The many friends hero’of Mrs. Percy Smedlev Darlington, of Westchester. Pa., will be glad to learn that she will be the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, until after the hol idays. Mrs. Robert Meador arrived Sunday evening from Albany to be the guest for a few days of Mr. anil Airs. Thomas D. Alcador before going to N l*raska In join her husband. Allss Alary Sue Prim arrived in At lanta Thanksgiving day, and will re side permanently with her pnreats, Mr. and Alts. Sam C. Prim, at Inman Park. Airs. John Stratford, 'of Montgomery, and Air. Alalcolm Graham, of Pratt ville. Ala., will arrive Monday night to attend the marriage of. their nlwt, Miss Kfflo Benin Phelan, to Mr. EtMest Ellington Dalits. Miss Alberta Shorter and Miss Nel lie Stewart will- return to Lucy Cobb on Tuesday after having a delightful holiday In Atlanta. Miss Mary R. Sullivan, of riulnfleld, N. J., Is the attractive guest o» Mrs. T. W. Leary. In Ponre DeLeon nventte, and many charming Informal parties are being planned In her honor. Miss Sadie Tucker, of Ledford City, ''GRAND focfghil* ml TumkUt Matin** and Night, JIM’S MI KftY PREHKNT8 PAUL GILMORE IN Till: NEW COMEDY. ' the wheel of love N'Mtt to 11.50. Matinee 25c to »t.00. * BIJOU ■fOXhiiiT- MATINEE TUESDAY. THf: ,,:N ' s AT!On/l musical success «, WOMEN and SONG” iollllp j,!! 1 — gM * 1 *1 THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE. Grace Leonard; Zaretaky Troupe: Van Brother! and Eight Feature Acta. Matinees every day except Monday. Phones Bell 3146; Atlan ta 1754. Uptown ticket offices, So da Fount Jacobs' Pharmacy; Kim ball Newt Stand. Children free at Matinees if with paid grown-ups. Va., I* the gue*t of Mrn. Palmer Phe lan Clarke and the Ml*se.s Phelan, at their home. In Peachtree street. Miss Lowry, who Is visiting her niece. Mrs. McCrary, at-459 West One hun dred and flfty-ftfth street. Now York, has been quite 111 for two weeks. , Mrs. Mary Phelan Watt, of Mont gomery, Ala., Is the guest of her broth er, Mr- Sidney.H. Phelan, until after the Phelan-Dallis wedding. Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Is the guest for a few day* of Mr. nnd Mr*. Frank L. Woodruff, on East Linden street. Mrs. W. L. KngJJsh, of Ameriru**, Is visiting Mr. und Mrs. Sain C\ Prim, of Inman Park. Mrs. John Temple Graves left Sunday afternoon for a short visit to relatives at St. Louis. Mrs. Gabriel Palmer nnd little son, Stephen, will spend the holidays in Washington, Ga. Miss Kathleen Colley, of Washing ton. Ga., who has been the guest of Mrs. Howard Mathews, has returned home. % Miss Gladys LevJn is visiting Miss Madge Vass, of Danville, Va., and is being delightfully entertained. Mr. Raymond Massengale hus re turned to Richmond after spending Thanksgiving with his mother. Mr. G. B. Massengale spent Thanks giving In Birmingham. Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Allen left Sun day for Brunswick to spend ten days. Mr. Harry Breedlove, of Monroe, spent Sunday In Atlanta. Mr. and Mr*. Wiliam S. I.anted have returned from or trip to Florida. Mrs. Duncanson, of Plainfield. X. J., j Is the guest of Mr*. T. W. Leary. NEW YORK STATE LOST NO MONEY HELMMTRIED FOR KILLING GIRL *1 .... Says Shooting Was Acci dent and Thought Moth er Was Killed. Special to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C., Dec. 2.—Three day* after Am*l Helms, of this town, confessed to hnv Ins slain Ella Pryor, at the door of in* home in JMecklouhtirg county, the coroner' Jnry brought In a verdict that the girl came to her death from n “gun shot wound at the hand* of a, party or parties unknowu to Hie Jury. - ** County officers.hnd secured the issuing of n warrant charging Helms with the killing. The solicitor sent un Indictmenf t«» the grand Jury this- morning, charging Helms with tin* Killing of Kiln Pryor-last Monday night. Helms flnlms the shooting was accidental. The statement of Helms Is to the effect that the night of the killing he had gone to *he home -of the girl, and, seeing the gun leaning against the house, picked it up. and, taking a shell from one «f the barrels, begun snapping the gmi at the woman, who enmo to the door fu answer to his knocking. lie declared that he thought he had killed the mother Instead of the daughter when appraised of tin* fact later. llelma did not go to the girl's homo firmed. PHILANDER ROYCE, QF HARTFORD FIRE, DIED AT STATION THIS ENTIRE WEEK (By Desire) Pretent Season Positively Ends Sat urday Next. Performances at 3 and 8 Dally. Adults 25c. Children 15c. Allsiny. V. Y., given out today o. 2.—In n statement „PH he state comptroller's It is announced thnt not n single d*J. lur of the people’s motley Is tied up* In any of tlie banks or trust eonipaules of New York city, which suspended payment during the recent financial flarry. This n'lilevo- »*ut. it is suited, milmtarttlntes the wisdom ! the yofiey of requiring public funds* to.Insure their blinds of surety companies. Conductor Killed, Toledo, Ohio, Bee. 2.—Frank Wiley, conductor, wan killed In a rear-end col lision of two Wabash freight trains near here at 2:30 o'clock this morning. His home wa* at Lansing. Mich. Now York, Dec. 2.—Phtland* Royce, aged 61), secretary of the Hart ford Fire InnuWmce Company, died sud denly Sunday of .heart failure, at the Grand Central station, where, with hi* wife, he was waiting for a train to tuke them to their borne at Hartford, Conn. Mr. Royce tva* widely known in Insurance circles.' * , — TRIBES RESIST FRENCH TROOPS Aiglet**, Dec. 2.—The French troops crossed the frontier from Algeria into Morocco today. The tribesmen are re sisting desperately, ami the Fn rich are reported to be suffering con>i<let*ablc losses from small ambuscades .ind en counters with rebel outposts. —:— ! PECAN PLANTATION * 13 GREATLY ENLARGED Speciul to Tin- Georgian. Albany, Go., Dec. 2.—A re:il estate transaction Involving a large -am and as a movement to bring a con-lderable GrAjfofir Contestants last week wore legion; competing lines poured into our office in a continuous stream. The work of opening, reading, sorting, elassifying and listing the rhyming contributions in order to get them in readiness for the judges to pass on,occupied tho undivided time of a clerical force for two days. Our Sincere Thanks Are especially due the hundreds of contestants who took occasion in submitting their ‘‘lines,” to express their high regard for CAPITOLA Flour. These voluntary testimonials are extremely gratifying to .us and serve to inspire us with renewed determination to keep CAPITOLA up to the grand old standard of PURIFY and extreme IIIGII QUALITY that has made it a wel come household word throughout the South for a quarter of a century. If we were to print these testimonials verbatim, it would tax the measure of this paper to carry them. To know a thing, is passing good; but to KNOW you KNOW a thing is incontrovertible confirmation of facts. We've ALWAYS known CAPITOLA was Queen of the Flour World; knowledge of this fact gabled through our own estimate of what we were mak ing; hut these overwhelming tokens of appreciation of onr efforts, on the part of consumers, constrain our belief that “We KNOW we KNOW that CAPITOLA is invincible.” The Past Week’s Contestants with an increased opportunity to win a prize, have contributed some Y E T? Y clever “lines.” We submit them as they were handed us by the judges, and hope that those who did not come into the “limelight” of success this week, " ill emulate the old precept, “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again,” and compote again.' It Doesn’t Cost a “Farthing” to become a^contestant. Flour is a daily necessity in every household, and as you can buy nothing better than CAPITOLA, even at a higher price, every housekeeper should take advantage of the opportunity we offer and endeavor to win some of tho “CAPITOLA” GOLD by competing for it. The only condi tion connected \vith the contest is, that the word CAPITOLA, cut from a CAPI TOLA Flour Sack, shall accompany your contribution to the verse. Last Week’s Prize Winners * / The First Prize of $5 in GOLD was awarded to Mrs. W. H. Shepard, 81 Loomis avenue. The completed Limerick verse as she wrote it is as follows: A young lady whose front name was Joe Never lacked for n suitable beau; Iler bread, cake and pies At the fair took the prize; She used CAPITOLA—that’s a WINNER, you know-. The ten next best were awarded $1 eaeli in Hold, nnd are ns follows: Mrs. J. N. Hurtoii. 143 Logan St.—“CAPITOLA” ALWAYS takes it, you know. Miss Lillie Walker, !)li Love St.—For “CAPITOLA” NEVER loses, you know. Mrs, Leonora Stacy, 242 Woodward Ave.—All praise to “CAPITOLA” she’ll owe. Miss Mary Garrison, 70 E. Ellis St.—For the superiority of “CAPITOLA” will show. Cecelia Bner, “The Fiirlinger,” .‘125 Peachtree St.—And great honor on her did bestow. Mrs. 0/51. Sutton, 18 Douno St.—Now, for CAPITOLA the Indies all go. ' Miss Minna M/'!,ood Heck, 83 Alta Ave., Inman Park—And ’twas CAPITOLA that won her the “dough.” Roy Wakefield, 33 W. Fair St.—And her face with smiles was nglow. Mrs. \V. P. Hunter, 240 Leo St., West End.—With CAPITOLA she eclipsed the whole Miss .Volley.Maddox, 328 Central Ave.—Which was an “ad” for CAPITOLA, you •show. know. v For this week we will again offer ELEVEN' PRIZES IN' HOLD—$.'» for the best compet ing line and -ft each for the ten next best. A dyspeptic who couldn’t ent bread To meal time looked forward with dread; Till his wife one duv > Used OAPITOLA, they say, Now then, write just what you think hap pened to this afflicted gentleman after his wife made bread of OAPITOLA Flour. Dol lars to doughnuts, it knoeke dhis dyspepsia a-winding, and that from that day on he enjoyed his meals and ate everything set be fore him. CAPITOLA will put zest into the most in different appetite, build up new energy and eradicate dyspeptic tendencies. Try a snety / “Look for the Sign on the Sack” Atlanta Milling Company cans In this section. Is Involved In the transfer of one of the finest tracts In southwest Georgia to Patterson A Taylor, of Chicago, by Judge F. F. Putney. . . i. Judge Putney, who Is perhaps Uic PLEDGE BISHOP NELSON CONTINUED SUPPORT number of desirnhle nonhwestern I largest landowner In this pa* of the j o 1. . norll ’ .‘*‘ n stale, hn* sohl to the parties named agriculturists to DotjUterty. county, to [ (.oooncres of land adjacent to the llt- further a scheme to add several thou-1 t f,. imvn of Putney. T miles below AI- sand acres to the area planted llf“pe- I hany, the consideration being JKM.OOO. I Special to Tho Georgian. Columbus, Ga,, Dec. 2.—The esteem In which Bishop C. K. Nelson, of At lanta, is held by Columbus Kplscupnl- lans, Is well Illustrated by the resolu tions adopted at a meeting of the mem. ls>rs of Trinity parish.' the largest $15,000 Stock of Wall Paper ;TO BE SOLD AT LESS THAN COST lo ginning Mpnday. December 2, we will inaugurate the greatest Wall Paper sale ever held, in the city of Atlanta, ntad will offer our entire stock, consisting of over ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND ROLLS of imported 1111 'loin.,tie Wall Papers of all grades. Ill prices far below cost, Of Itlmiit one-third regular retail prices. - ...... . ... . Remember that this is unquestionably the largest, finest nnd most complete stock of Wall Coverings in the Southern Slates, and of sufficient variety to please the most di«6riminatmg customer. Absolutely nothing will be re- •»n. ,i everything must go,regnrdless of value. This offer will expire December 15. —— WILLIS WALL PAPER AND DECORATING COMPANY, 54 North Broad Street rhurefr of that denomination In till* city. The. resolution* *tate that the member* of thl* parish an* deeply gratified that they will still be under the administration of Bbdipp Kelson, und that they pledge to him their con tinued loyal supiMit and co-operation in the effort to advance the Intereet of Georgia In the dioce*e over^whlch h# will preside.