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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.'
SATURDAY. DECEMRER
WILL NOT DISCUSS
PLANSJR TRIAL
Make No Explanation of Re
taining New At
torneys.
Bprrltl to The (Jeoiglnn.
Macon. Ga.. Dec. 7.—John F. Gay-
nor and Benjamin D. Greene, the two
famous Federal pyUoner* confined In
the Bibb county Jail, would have noth
in* to say In regard to the apllt the
two have had with their attorneys.
Greene has employed Howard Taylor
and John R. Goudert, of New York
city, to represent him, while Colony!
Gaynor will retain hla old lawyers,
Osborne A Lawrence and Garrard A
Meldrlm, of Savannah, to finish his
case.
Since Greene and Gaynor have been
confined In the Bibb county Jail they
have never made a statement for the
newspapers and while they will see
reporters and talk with them on other
lines whenever the subject drifts to
ward their case they Immediately leave
the newspaper man to himself.
TO ADOPT NEW SY8TEM
OF KEEPING ACCOUNT8
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Oa.. Dec. 7.—It Is probable
that the present methods of keeping
the books and accounts of the city will
undergo n change when the new ad
ministration goes Into effect. It Is
also probable that an expert accountant
wilt go over the hooka of the city, not
only for the purpose of Installing it
naw aystem, but of making o statement
nf the city’s financial condition at the
close of the old and beginning of the
new year. An expert accountant Is
now looking over three present systems
with this object In vle% but It Is not
definitely settled that the work will be
done.
FUNERAL OF M. ROGERS
IS HELD IN MACON
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa.. Dec. 7.—Funeral services
of Morrison Rogers, who died Tuesday
at Roxboro. N. C., were held Friday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the
Mulberry Street Methodist church, con
ducted by Rev. T. D. Ellis. Interment
was made In Rose Hill cemetery.
J. W. Cabanlss. J. M. McCaw. S. B.
Jones, C. M. Wiley. Alexander Aker-
man, C. T. King, Morris Harris and
31. II. Taylor, who hnd been life time
friends of Mr. Rogers, acted aa pall
bearers.
Mr. Rogers was formerly one of the
Catarrh
Is a Constitutional Disease
It originates in impure blood and
xequires constitutional treatment, acting
through and purifying the blood, for its
radical and permanent cure. The
greatest constitutional remedy la
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or In chocolated tab
lets known »-8arsatabB. 100 doses $1.
Nasal and other local forms of catarrh
are promptly relieved by Antlsepleta or
Cshurlete, We., druggist* or mail.
0.1. Uood Co., Lowell, Mass
L
CONFERENCE CLOSED
F
Ineae men In
BARBECUE IS SPREAD
FOR ORDER OF EAGLE8
Special lo The Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. Deo. 7—At a recent
meeting of the Frattfhal Order of Ea
gles of Macon oIBcera w t ere elected.
Following the election of officers a
Georgia barbecue was served and sev
eral Interesting addresses were made.
Following are the officers elected:
President. Reb Masaenburg; vice
president, W. A. McKenna: chaplain,
H. V. Napier, Jr.: eecretary, L. L.
Bright: treasurer, W, H. C. Johnson;
Inner guard, Morris Moses; outer
guard, J. J. Mercer; worthy physician.
Dr. A. Moody Burl.
FEDERAL COURT TO MEET
IN VALDOSTA MONDAY
Special to The Georgina.
Macon, Ga. Dec. 7.—J. C. Berry, who
le charged with stopping up the steam
pipes In the new government building,
will have to wait until the January
term of the Federal court before he
can be tried. Berry was to have been
tried Friday before Judge 8peer, but
on account of one witness being sick
and unable to appear In court, the
case wae continued. The Federal court
will adjourn Saturday and from here
will go to Valdoeta for a week.
MACON CITY COURT
TO HEAR CRIMINAL CASES
bperlal to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga.. Dec, 7.—The city court of
Macon has been closed for two daye,
a* Judge Robert Hodges finished up
the week's work on Thursday evening.
For the past several weeks the city
court hae been busily engaged In try'
criminal cases and. commencing M
day morning, the criminal work will
again be taken up.
RETI RED” MERCHANT ~DIES
FROM HEART FAILURE.
FOR TWO TRAINERS
IN CM LIONS
Herr Roth Weds Mile. La
Monte in Bostock
Arena.
larffc n till Ion ri* looked on,'Mile. Mercedes
Lit Monte olid Herr Louis Kotb, both lion
trainers with tbr Bostock show at Bonce
DeLeon auditorium, were married Friday
night by Jtev. W. T. llunnlcntt, pastor of
the IMyno Memorial church.
Like Daniel of old, Dr. Hunnlcutt entered
the lion's den wlthont fear, ami, calmljr as
If It were In the parlor of a home, asked
the questions which made the happy couple
man a ml wife. '
The marriage, which was the culmination
of « happy romance, was hastened when
on Herr _
lion was Vendrcdl,
needs watching,
for Friday, and It
to Munff out the I...
tried to win him from
nn Jungle.
n week ago Friday. _
beast that constantl
was on that day he trlen
life of the man who has
the ways of the Afri
The tlauger of death decided the couple.
. heir marriage must be no longer delayed,
lest death should part them before It couhl
Special to The Georgian.
Fort Guinea, Ga., Dec. 7.—VY. M.
Speight, aged 67 years, a pioneer, cltl-
aen of Fort Gaines and a retired mer
chant, died at hla residence Thursday
afternoon after a stroke of Illness a
half hour before. Hla death was due
to heart failure.
Mr. ppelght had been a resident of
Fort Gaines for thirty-five years, com
ing here when a young man. He re
tired from active business circles six
months ago on account of hla health.
He was a devout member of the Meth
odist church, where the funeral cere
monies were conducted at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. He leaves u wife,
Mrs. William Speight, and thiee daugh
ter?. Mrs. W. E. Wiggins, Mr*. W. J.
Callaway and Mrs. C. H. King, of Shef
field, Ala., and one son, Mr. G. D.
Speight.
Strange Wins for Mavor.
Special to The Georgian.
Statesboro, Ga., Dec. 7.—In one of the
moat heated contests known In local
politics, Colonel H. B. Strange was
elected mayor of this city over Hon.
J. R. Miller. The following were
elected coundlmen: F. N. Grimes. J.
A. McDougald, J. B. Burns, Josh Zet-
terower,* F. E. Field*.
claws . ....
Dr. lluuulcutt consented. ** nup.uii mu
lug la n peaceful and gentle one, Dr. Hun
nlcutt Is n umn of courage and nerve, and
when he saw bow well the Iloatock trainers
hnd the boasts under control, he consented
to tie the knot.
Vendredl and two other lions were brought
into the rage nnd took their places oo
stands decorated with Ivy nnd mistletoe.
Tom TalJon. another trainer, inanagod
them, hut lie could not aliases their fero
cious roars. Even these roars did not cause
the wedding |«rty to hesitate.
The bride, attired In an exquisite gown
of accordion pleated chiffon and u bride's
Tell, gathered with orange blossoms, en-
m^ghMisgg riu
it n
McFlefd, the best man. fir. Hunnlcutt.
with the Uusslnu lion trainer*, Palask! and
Auifunta. were waiting for them.
Then while the ceremony was being per
formed, the two Itusslnns. their re.ulvera
In 4 haud. constantly watched the throe
honsts. especially Vendredl, whose evil eye
constantly sought the figure of the happy
groom. Even then Herr Both was using a
can# as a result of his last encounter with
the beast.
Herr Both nnd his wife will continue with
the Bostock show as trainers and will ap
pear Saturday In the final performancea of
the aggregation.
On Sunday the Mg outfit will leave Atlan
ta for London, but will return to Atlanta
some time lu the spring. The cages will
stand all during Saturday fur the several
performsueea and will not ho removed until
after the show Is over Saturday night.
Remarkable Rescue.
That truth la stranger than fiction
has ones more been demonstrated In
the little town of Fedora, Tenn.. the
residence of C. V. Pepper. Ho writes:
•as In bed. entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lungs nnd throat.
Doctors failed to helpTne, and all hope
had fled, when I began taking Dr.
King's New Discovery. Then Instant
relief came. The coughing noon ceai
the bleeding diminished rapidly, and In
three weeks l was ablo to go to work/*
Guaranteed for coughs and colds, 60c
and $1 at all drug stores. Trial bot
tle free.
FIND NO TRACE OF MAN
WHO ATTACKED GIRL.
Special to The Georgian.
Decatur. Ala.. Dec. 7.—The excite
mont In the Dollle Hay Porter at
tempted assault case hag died down.
The case, however, still remains a mys
tery, and perhupa always will.
So far as known, no trace has been
found of the mysterious man who
bound and gagged Miss Porter and left
her lying In the coal shed at her un
cle's home In New Decatur.
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE
TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION.
Special to The Georlgtn.
Decatur, Ala., Dec. 7.—A law and or
der league la being formed here for the
purpose of strictly enforcing the prohi
bition laws, which go Into effect on
January 1, next, according to the elec
tion held on November 9.
A prohibition election will be held In
Cullman county on next Monday, De
cember 9. and a number of ladles from
Decatur will go to Cullman on that
day to assist the Cullman ladles in the
cause of prohibition.
WHILE MAN SLEPT
HIS ROOM WAS ROBBED-
General Conference to Meet
in Nashville or Mem
phis, Tenn.
The Electing of Southern educators. In ses
sion at the Piedmont for two days, closed
Friday afternoon and mart of the visitors
departed on evening train*.
Educators from thirteen Southern states
were present, liieludtug Alabama, Arkansas.
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky. Louisiana, Mis
sissippi, North Carolina. Mouth Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas nud Virginia. Htnte su
perintendents of education from Alabama,
Georgia. Texas, Florida. Mississippi, Louisi
ana, Tennessee, South Carolina. North Caro
lina mid Arkansas were present. Among
the attendants were Included represents
r ruin inv .huriu uiuie num i i v. uiucu,
president of the Southern Educational
board: O. M. Dlckerman, New Haven, Conn.,
associate secretary of the board. and Dr.
Charles W. Dabney, president of the Uni
verslty of Cincinnati.
At the final session resolutions were pass-
.d recommending (1) cultivation of public
sentiment for education, jZ) Improvement of
school houses and grounds, <>» organisation
and utilisation of civic forces for education,
<4| Increase of fuuUs for schools l»y state
PHOTO ALBUMS
And Kodak, for Christmas, In
atylea, at Jno. I.. Moore A Sana, 12
North Broad street, Prudential build
ing.
WRECK SURVIVORS
TRAMPTUNORFOLK
Schooner Strikes Rocks and
Goes to Pieces—Crew
Lost.
Norfolk, Yjl, Dec. 7.—Four Russian
sailors, aufvlvors from a wreck on the
North Carolina coast, tramped Into
Norfolk' Inst night The men were worn
and haggard.
They left Baltimore on a two-masted
coasting schooner some weeks ago,
The, name of the schooner they tfon*t
remember. The recent storm' wrecked
the schooner on the Carolina shoals,
and the four Russians were washed
overboard and reached the land. The
captain of the schooner nnd other
members of the crew, the Russians be
lieve to have perished. The hydro
graphic office reports the discovery of
several small wreck's on the Carolina
coast, one of the vessels being a two-
master.
PETTIBONE JURY
IS SWORN IN
Boise, Idaho, Dec. 7.—The Jury which
will try Gtorge A. Pettlbon* for com
plicity in the murder of Governor
Bleunenberg, was sworn In yesterday.
The opening of the prosecution will
be made on Monday by James H. Haw
ley, and the taking of evidence wilt be
gin In the afternoon. Harry Orchard
robably will take the stand Tuesday.
To Dedicate New 8chool.
Special to The GoorgInn.
Chattanooga, Tenn.. Dec. 7.—The
Central High School building, which
has almost been completed at Ridge-
dale at a cost ot over 976,000, will be
dedicated before the close of the year.
Professor R. L. Jones, state superin
tendent of public Instruction; Professor
P. P. Claxton, of the University of
Tennessee; Governor M. R. Patterson,
and others will, be asekd to deliver ad
dresses at the dedication. ^
150,000 Votes Cast In Three
Days
up to Friday at
entered the race,
and many have from two to nine thousand votes to
their credit to start.
This list shows votes polled
noon. Over thirty new candidates
DISTRICT NO. ONE.
Mia. Sarah Glnabury. Central Place
Mias Myrtle Almond; 24 Oraitge St
Mlaa Mae>’ Swilling, 107 Piedmont Ave...
Mlaa May Hurts, 13 Howell St
Mlaa Lena Bradley, S44 Decatur St
Mlaa Effle Beam, 27 Oartrell St.
Mlaa Maggie Miller, 102 Butler St
DISTRICT NO. TWO.
Mlaa Mlnle Hardegree, 176 Edgewood ave
MIS* Vera Summer., 84 Ivy St
Mlaa Loulae Kollock, 217 N, Jackaon St.
i(-Mlaa Fannie Klnard, 61 Fill, St
Mlaa Paulin. Miller, 29 Irwin SL
.Mlaa 8. B. Ware, 166 Courtland St
Mlaa Caroline DuBo.se, 288 N. Boulevard.
Mlaa Mary Lovett, 121 Forreat Ave
Mlaa Hamrick, 182 Forreat Ave...
Mlaa Melvlna Davenport, 200 Ivy St......
DISTRICT NO. THREE.
Mrs. L. Myera, 103 F„ North Ave
Mlaa Eatelle Cole, 124 E. North Ave
DISTRICT NO. FOUR.
Mlaa Blanche McKnlght, 600 Houaton St.
MUia Gertrud, Alexander, 217 Angler Ave.
Mrs. R. E. Jenkins, 472 Houston St
Mlaa Margaret Oully, 103 East Ave
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Mlaa Rebecca Waldruff, 62 Walton St....
Mias Grace Hollenbeck, 48 Carnegie St..
Mlaa Mary Gilmer. No. 42 W. Peachtree..
DISTRICT NO. SIX.
Mlaa Ethel Croxler, 121 W. Baker St
Mlaa Annie ('ashman, 278 Luckle St
Mlaa Fannie M.- Glymp, Walton St
Mrs. S. Hodman. 28 Spring St
Mlaa Rose Crowley. 188 McAfee St........
Mrs. A. E. Ragsdale, 148 Luckle St
Mlaa Cleo Smith, 161 W. Alexander St
DISTRICT NO. 8EVEN.
Mlaa Amy Smith, 277 Spring St
Mlaa Anna May Upchurch, 116 Marietta..
Mrs. a. W. Long, 68 8. Spring St
Mrs. M. L. Wise, 19 W. Tenth St
Mra L. C. Hopkins, 14 E. Fourteenth St..
DI8TRICT NO. EIGHT.
Mlaa A. Wright, 142 S. Pryor St
Mlaa Ethel Baker, 27 E. Alabama St
Mlaa Janie Smith, Central Place
Minnie TldwelL 404 B. Fair St
DISTRICT NO. NINE.
Mlaa B. A. Cannon, 86 E. Fair St.., '
Min Vesta Massey, 63 Potyell St
Mrs. Nellie Boyd, 371 E. Hunter St......;
Mlaa Mary Krown, 378 E. Hunter
Mrs. J. P, Brown, 330 E. Hunter St
Mrs. A. B. Langley, 866 E. Hunter St.....
DISTRICT NO. TEN.
Miss Alice K. Clark, 162 Hill St
MIsa'Mattle Mangum, 76 Hill SL.
Miss Bessie Stephens, 140 Qlenwood Ave.
Miss Emma Whitmire, 42 Flat Shoals Rd.
DISTRICT NO. ELEVEN.
Mies B. A. Cannon, 66 B. Fair St
Miss Gertrude Nelson, >19 Fraser SL...,
Miss Lillian Norman, 106 Martin St ,
Miss Anna Ventura, 88 Connally St
Miss Fannie Pitt. 92 Crew St
Miss Jostle Honyle, 214 Washington St...
Mra T. E. Polhlll, 672 Crew St..;
Mrs. Kltale Dennis, 111 Crew St
Mlaa Ruby Oadney, 439 Central Ave......
Mlaa Mamie Winer, 132 Martin St
Miss Adella Tucker, 461 Pulliam St.......
Miss Annie King, 819 Woodward Ave
Miss Lillie Silverman, 282 8. Pryor St.....
Mrs. W. O. Ballard. 12 Alice St
Mis Cecelia Keating. 292 Central Ave
DISTRICT NO. TWELVE.
Miss Emma Hooper. 168 Ashby St
Mias Louise Allen, 39 West End Ave
Mrs. J. N. Barnes, 12 Holdemess Ave....
Mlaa Eleanor Danforth, Evans St
Mias Done Hood. 26 Beecher St
1,016
3,600
190
240
210
295
295
466
1,077
692
465
140
1,110
265
260
206
195
1,423
230
1.060
7,336
680
2,420
275
639
1,700
230
165
116
110
651
6.452
13,786
1.577
66
45
140
140
2.660
260
686
96
’ 350
. 763
200
114
100
50
1.300
70
1,100
4.850
160
2.436
2.014
1,892
25,916
145
1.262
25,940
2,115
196
• 690
166
5.402
18,426
2.225
2,310
670
DISTRICT NO. THIRTEEN.
Miss Lillie Smith, 570 Whitehall St 762
Mias Pearl Davis, 317 Windsor St 4,649
Miss Fay Brock, 15 Eugenia St 165
Miss Sadie Coogler, 310 Cooper St 8,770
if 1st Pearl Mobley, SO* Windsor St 6.214
Mra. W. C. Jenkins. 222 Murphy Ave 784
Miss Velma Nolen, 82 Hood St 1,118
Miss Inex Crawley, 182 Whitehall 17,969
Miss Julia Nesbitt. 22 Whitehall Terrace. 176
Miss Bessie Fountalne 1,406
Miss H. M. Busha. 24 Hendrix Ave 3,914
Miss Velma Malone , 525
Miss Vlennie Lowry, 95 Whitehall Ter.... 2.960
Miss Cammella Heard. 215 Jamea St 130
Miss Alma Stephens. 64 Bonnie Brao....
Mrs. H. O. Everett, 138 Crumley St
Miss C. Humphrey, No. 195 Whitehall SL
DISTRICT NO. FOURTEEN.
Miss Leonla Sullivan, 21 Wellborn St
MUs Bernle Legg, 64 Granger St
Mrs. C. R. Cunningham. 21 Stonewall SL.
Miss Laura Lee Gann. 190 Nelson St
Miss J. Dowley, 175 Davis St
Miss Maude Doester, 807 Mangum
DISTRICT NO. FIFTEEN.
Mrs. W. M. Larlscy, 29 Western Ave....,
Miss Mary Owens, Oliver St ;
Miss Bertha Flowers, R. F. D. 7, Box 22,
Atlanta
Miss Ida Jones, 77 Jones Ave 3,714
Miss Lottie Lyons. 333 Davis SL-, 10,794
DISTRICT NO. SIXTEEN.
Mrs. W. M. Gill, Edgewood, Ga
Miss Ethel Carter, Kirkwood, Ga.
Miss Kate Dunwoody, Kirkwood, Oa.
Mias Julia Preston. Decatur, Ga 7
Mrs. G. K. Bond, Edgewood, Ga
Miss Hazel Johnson, Edgewood, Ga 569
Miss Vosllte Buchanon, Decatur, Ga 265
DISTRICT NO. SEVENTEEN.
Miss Addle Simmons, Cartersvllte, Ga....
Mrs. W. C. Carrlker, Marietta, Ga
Miss Daisy Watkins. Marietta Ga
DISTRICT NO. EIGHTEEN.
Miss Wilbur Phillips, East PolnL Ga....
Miss Jennie Jenkins, East Point, Ga
illss Jewell Eakew, East Point. Ga
Mrs. Ida_Coletnan, East Point, Ga
Mrs. J. M. Johnson, East Point, Ga
Miss Nell Forbes, College Park
Mrs. A. Richardson, Collere Park
Miss Elmyra Xnnce, Oakland City
Miss Lee Morris, East Point, Ga....
DISTRICT NO. NINETEEN.
Miss Bslle Basnet, Hapevllle
Miss Janie Thornton
Miss Myrtle Simmons, Hapevllle
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY.
Miss Anna B. Pierce, Acworth. Ga ;..
Mrs. F. E. D. Morgan, Stone Mountain...
Miss Grace C. Taylor, Llthnnla Ga
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-ONE.
Mrs. E. A. Donohoon, R. F. D. 8, Atlanta..
Miss Eva Walts, R. 7, City
Miss Margaret Milan, Connolly, Ga
Miss Marne Mixon, R. 1
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-TWO.
Mrs. R. B. Russell, Winder, Oa
Mrs. Boyce Dobbs, Woodstock, Ga.
Mrs. K. M. Edmondson, Spring Place, Ga.
Miss Minnie Bruton, Mat, Oa
Miss Ellyne Miller. Duluth, Ga
Miss Flora Lott, Hoschton, On
Miss Alme Wlngo, Norcross
Miss Kathleen Gower, Gainesville
Mra B. B. BralL DauglasvIUa
Miss Maude Stonechopper, Norcross, Ga..
.Miss Florence Cook. Canton, Ga
Mrs. I. P. iiowen, Calhoun, Ga
Miss Irene Mable, Mableton, Ga
Mrs. M. D. Jacobs, Grayson. Ga
Mrs. J. L, Sharpe, Commerce, Ga 10,479
Miss Lillian Bishop, Dalton, Ga 1,041
Miss Ethel Cobb, Ellljay, Ga 950
26,131
300
1,520
170
27,968
16,901
1,084
330
610
7,824
625
402
160
110
21,815
210
1,650
90
110
4,040
4.860
23.894
283
1,004
370
2,561
653
150
1(0
14.307
7.160
500
600
100
210
507
7,400
2.434
500
901
691
780
400
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-THREE.
Miss Peafl Watkins, Adrian, Ga 1,277
Miss Nlta Kea, Adrian, Ga 767
Miss Lula Holmes, Pooler, Ga go
Miss Cora Strlplln, Collins, Ga 93
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-FOUR.
Mrs. C. E. Gifford, Valdosta, Ga 220
Miss Mabel Kelly, Fort Gaines, aa 65
Miss Marie Saunders, Coleman, Ga 4.373
Mr*. L. H. Webb, Moultrie, Ga.... 2,953
Mrs. P. L. Hollingsworth, Dc.naldsvlltc... 1,730
Mrs. C. A. Brown, Coleman. Ga 90
Mra. L. H. Singletary, Meigs. Ga 4,232
Miss Florence Davis, Albany, Ga 45
Miss Emma Podrlck, TlftJn. Ga 130
Mrs. W. K. Sikes.......;......, 9,600
Miss Bessie Dopell, WhlgTiam, Ga 100
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-FIVE.
Miss Mattie Evelyn Mathis, Omaha, Ga... 3,695
Miss Nell Oliver, 320 Jefferson St., Anieri-
cua, Ga 2,299
Miss Leona Bembey, Hawkinsville, Ga.... 230
Miss Evelyn Thompson, 225 S. Lee Street,
Fitzgerald, Ga 7.215
Miss Hazel Tower, Amerlcus, Ga 240
Miss Neva Goodtose, Smtthvllle, Ga ICO
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-SIX.
Mrs. Paris, LaGrange 3,300
Mrs. John E. Leather, Villa Rica Ga 3,300
Mr*. Josie J. Gordy, Cusseta, Ga 2,718
Miss Apel Jarrell, Greenville, Ga ..... 240
MlsSyJonnnle Park, Greenville, Ga 75
Ml*s Louise Patterson. Greenville, Ga... 145
Miss Anna Rosser 2,406
Miss Idalu Fincannon, Newnan, Ga 15,122
Miss Ida Keith, Greenville. Ga 60
Mrs. R. R. Carlisle, Waverly Hall, Ga..... 260
Miss Jennie K. Camp, Newnan, Ga 7,149
Miss Carrie L. Tlgner, OdesSadate. Ga... 70
Miss Eunice Chumm. Woodbury, Ga...... 165
Miss Susie Carter, Woodbury, Ga 45
Miss Inez Johnson 216
Miss Mary L. Smith, Woodbury, Ga 100
Miss Hazel Young, Columbus, Ga 170
Miss Mary Frayer, Fojl’Gh. 1!S
Miss Maggie Crain, R. F. D. 1. Newnan... 460
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-SEVEN.
Mrs. Delpbla L Rlanton, Farrttr. Ga.:,.::! 4,667
Miss Bertha Fata Athens; Qn.... ,2 4,430
Miss Minnie L. Burdette, WaihingtoA,'Ga 750
Miss Maude Kelly, Montlcello, Ga 6.700
Mrs. A. L. Clements, Eatontoa Ga 216
Miss Maggie Loyd, Rutledge,, Ga 4,432
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-EIGHT.
Miss Gertrude Jones, Sparta Oa 2,425
Miss Mary Slade, Sandersylile, an 2,467
Miss Louis Golden, Louisville, Ga *170
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-NINE.
Miss Minnie Slater, Baxley, Ga 8,297
Miss Bessie Symmes, Brunswick, Ga.... 70
Mrs. R. J. Strozter, McRae, Ga 165
Miss Irene Wood, Brunswick, Ga 130
Mrs. Walker Collins, Baxley, Ga 3,413
DISTRICT NO. THIRTY.
Miss Avarllta Solomon, Macon, Ga, 172
Rogers Ave. .... 250
Miss B. A. Baldwin, Macon, 1 Ga’ 1,670
Miss Lillian Allen, Macon, Ga 6,822
Miss Kttle ilalile, Griffin. Gn.. 112 Fifth.. 2,420
Miss Fannie L. Robinson, 110 Ellis St.,
Macon, Ga 1,405
Mrs. J. C. Edwards, Orlffln, Ga 2,435
Mrs. W. E. Morris, Macon, Ga.... ’.. 250
Mrs. W. F, Lewis, Bellevue, Macon, Ga.. 709
Mist Lottie Hollis, 709 Anderson St., Ma
con, Ga ..1. 2,400
Mra W. R. Hardin. 854 Oak SL. Macon.. 2,960
Mrs. Jennie Garrard, Thunder, Ga., R. li 106
Do People Turn Away?
You Can Be Instantly Freed From
the Humiliation ot Knowing
That Others Detect Bad
Odors on Your Breath,
Arising From Indiges
tion, Smoking, Drink-
d Eating.
ing and
Old Coughs
Keep In clou loach with pout family doctor.
So medicine was ever mode that could
lake Alt place. Tnul him ot all lima.
Old coughi, desperate coughi, rasp
ing coughs, extremely perilous
coughi, coughs that shake the
whole body. It takes a strong medi
cine, a doctor's medicine, to nut
ter such coughs. A great many
people reiy on Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral.
8 pool* I to The Georgian.
Bartow. Oa.. Dec. 7.—The attempt of
burglar* to rob several of the homes
In Bartow ha* created excitement
here. They succeeded In getting lnt<
the home of \V; T. William*, which
as unlocked. The lamp was burn
ing In Mr. Williams' room and they
went In there, took tome few article*,
blew out the lamp and went Into the
adjoining room where Mr. William*
was asleep nnd took hi* whole suit of
clothe*, a silver watch and $6 In money
and quietly went away. W. M. Spier
shot at them when the appeared at
hi# home and they tied.
It I* generally supposed that the
bufglurs came In on one night train,
worked the town and left on the next.
r
Stock Law Election Hold.
8 poo la I to The Georgian.
Decatur. Ala., Dec. 7.—The stock
law' question I* a live Issue In thl*
section and petition* are now' being
circulated asking for election* to be
held In precinct* No. 1 and No. Ik.
Elections have Just been held in I-acy
Spring* precinct and Trinity precinct.
In Lacy Springs precinct, the Mock
law* list by a majority of two votes.
In Trinity precinct, the stock law car
ried. only on* vote being cast against It,
Breath perfumes da not strike at the
root of the evil. They only conceal the
odor for a time. But charcoal kill*
the gas that cause* the odor, purines
the food lying In your stomach and
intestine#, facilitate* the pruce* of di
gestion, acts as a mild laxative, gives
tone to the system; In short, gives you
a clean bill of health. And all the
charcoal necessury |o obtain these re
suits you can get In a box of Stuart’s
Charcoal Loienges, price 25c.
The uses of charcoal are many
art and electricity It Is constantly used,
but It 1* especially valuable where ab
solute purity of product Is required.
As an absorbent and disinfectant It has
no equul. That is why you will In
variably Hnd It In every water-niter.
Stuart’s Charcoal Losenges are made
from pure willow charcoal, with
flight mixture of honey to render then:
palatable. They will niter your blood
for you. destroy every particle of
poison and Impurity, absorb all the
gas in your stomach, give you a sweet,
dean breath, and relieve you from the
awkward feeling you are bound to have
when you detect by the expression ot
other people that they smell your bad
breath. Many who are fond of onions
avoid eating them because of the odor
they leave. One of Stuart'* Charcoal
Losenges immediately kill* this, how
ever. The same applies to smoking,
drinking or chewing.
We are so convinced that you will
nnd these losenges Indispensable after
once using them, that we will send you
a aample package by mall free. If you
will send your name and address to
day to F. A. Stuart Co, 200 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
NEW VOTE REPORT CREATES
SCRAMBLE AMONG CANDIDATES
Votes Cast in Three Days Total 150,000,-md
25 New Contestants Enter the Race
For $15,000 Prizes.
The report Wednesday of the standing of
randhlntes In. The Georgian's 915,009 contest
was the signs! for renewed Interest.
The additional feature of the extra rote
offer also l*ecsm# a marked Incentive, and
with hut eight days remaInlug of this spe
cial offer. It behooves every contestant to
be up nnd doing. Two thousand extra votes
not to h# picked up .every day, and In-
ueh as this offer will not he repented
It will be far better to turn lu every avails-
I ’hi# subscription this week than to wait until
Inter and only get the usual numlier of
votes. Extra ballots will bo allowed on
every "club" of live new six months sub
scriptions and n new yearly order counts as
mihsi rtpttnns for six mouths.
Saturday miles* the present lenders do some
valiant work during the great extra vote
offer, which doses at 10 o'rlock Saturday,
December 14. An outline of this offer has
appesreil many times before sud Is pi
Hsbed again In this Issue. Head Warn
ilny's Georgian and New* for full particu
lar* or write or 'phone tbo contest depart
ment of The Georgian for detail*.
Bear lu tnlnd that every tittle bit added
to what you now have makes iu*t a little
bit more, nud make the best of this extra
vote offer. v
Every Subscription Counts.
While extra votes are not allowed on old
subscriptions or uew ones for less than six
mouths, the usual numlier of votes will, of
course, be Issued ou this clgss of bnslnes*.
Therefore. If you have an opportunity to
pick up subscriptions of any klml from one
mouth up. old or new. don t hesitate to
bring or seed them In. Every paid In ad
vance subscription means votes, and a mar
gin of ten bnll«*i* may win the ll.coo In
gold, the automobile or the grand piano.
And ihm't overlook the one vote coupons.
They all count, yon know. Clip out the
e published In this Issue sml send it lu.
-:ight weeks from 8atunUy night the con
test chutes. This Is not a long time, to be
sure, but stll! It Is of ample length for
the most tyckwsrd candidate In the race
to get n sufficient namber of votes to win
the capital prlxe.
Tithe advantage of the extra vote offer
now lu force If yon wnnt to win.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT 1* guaranteed
cur* any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In 9 to 14 days
or money refunded. 60c.
THE RIGHT THING IN
THE RIGHT PLACE AT
THE RIGHT TIME—THE
SUNDAY EVENING DOL
LAR DINNERS AT THE
NEW KIMBALL PALM
GARDEN.
POSITIONS "gas
CONTRACT given, backed by $300,000.00 capital and 18 years' SUCCESS
DRAUGHON’S Business Colleges
ATLANTA, 122 Peachtreo St., nnd JACKSONVILLE.
Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Penmanship, Telegraphy, etc. Indorsed
by business men. Also teach by mall. Write, phone, or call for catalogue.
30 Colleges in 17 States
Will Contract Cantaloupox.
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., Dee. 7.—The Madl
son County Cantaloupe Association
held a meeting yesterday and discuss
ed more thoroughly the question of
acreage. It was reported that 125 acres
had been contracted for. One hundred
and fifty acres are wanted.
SHINON
GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree StreeL
XOTVf WEAVER
TAILOR WITH: REPUTATION
c 93 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, i
GEORGIAN AND NEWS $15,000 CONTEST
| No. 20 [
GOOD FOR ONE VOTE
FOR MRS. OR MISS
(Name of Candidate)
tStreet Number, City and State.)
CONTEST DISTRICT NUMBER
NOT GOOD AFTER DEC. 13.
WILL ASK FOR REWARD
FOR MIS8ING BROTHER.
Special to The Oeoralan.
Swatnaboro, Oa., Dec. 7.—What Is
said to be the mysterious disappear
ance of Owen Green Kelly, a student
at the University of aeorgla, has
ceueed much concern among his rela
tive, here.
His brothsr. J. L. Kelly, of Bwalns-
boro, believes that' he has met with
foul play, and he will ask the govern
or to offer a reward for bis missing
brother.