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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATt.RDAT. DECEMBER 14.
GEORGIA LABOR MEN
GO ON RECORD ON
RAILROAD TOPICS
Address Asks Wise Control
of Roads, Not “Cruci
fixion.”
8 top the wboleMle .Immigration of Eu
rope's pauper lnl»or.
Cut out "violent raotithlngs" against rail
roods. Wise control and not crucifixion of
railroads.
The creation of a parcels post.
i Jjc fiiflctmout of the Beveridge uatlonnl
chihl labor bill Into law.
Those are the things favored by the G«*or
-:.i Federation of tabor In an address Issuer
l«jr that labor organisation through It* ex
ecutlvc commutes, consisting of It.
O'Connell, 4 president; D. Res Smith, first
Tlco-presldent; C. E. Best, Second vice-pres
ident; A. F. Headlngton, third vfee-prei!
dont, and W. C. Puckett, secretary-treat-
The address corers each one of tbi
thoroughly and the language used Is »*iu-
j.hntlc end leaves no room for doubt aa to
the position of organised labor In Georgia
on these quest Ions.
The danger of the Influx of Ignora
rrlmlnal foreigners to this country, being
s menace to the l>est Ideals of American
citizenship and good government, and the
danger of these foreigners pauperizing
wnges In this country Is pointed out. ntel
congress is called upon to restrict It.
Conssrvativs Railroad Laws.
Law-makers, both national and state, and
railroad eommissloners are called upon to
1»e more cotiaermtlve In their dealings with
railroads. It Is declared thst law-making
bodies are Haste to be led into ensclint*
too drnstle and 111 considered laws throtigli
Hie harangues of over-seatotM reformers,
It Is declared that on few railroad com
ramsons are there men who have hod ex
perlsnc* mid training It) one of the dosen
or more different departments of railroad
UNDER NEW CITV
IIST
Feed Your Nerves (More Than a Million Votes Cast In
Three Weeks of Great Contest
Elections Will Be Held at
Regular Meeting
Tuesday.
•Itlo
tinrc lout their po-
throuKboin the country tlttrlntt the
p»,t >li month, hiive lnit thrm l.rcrtr
Iteenuse or tho linillle trulrl.rllon enoeted,
-ml .till threatened, agnlust th« railroads,
I, nnitmihtrilty true.
**'1 lint ninny of tlio rnllroml, hut, horn
loi.lt, nunnc' i], especially because of poor
.rhntnt,'.. lo«t freight nntl wrongful fall-
■ i por for Minn; delays In deliveries of
ful contradict km.
•-Ilut tho raltrond, h»ve, therefore, Inrtto-
Ir brought rhcin Helve,'under thr dlspiSaiure
of tho imlille la likewise undeniably Into.
Tint i.Jiry ihould not no entitt-cntcd or dr-
rtrornl brrnuw of tbalr derelictions of tho
po.t.”
Colt to tho Public.
Tho addro,, Uoolaroa that uhllo organlitrd
lah '— ‘ ■ - —
tort. It t. |r.|||t.■
vlolrnt Nad liafl caused moro In
M.-nInrlv l-l.'MiUlnn already enacted, I, ile-
* M u lMdd4MOd^uiuUUMuU|iu
Hlor part
_ ftpih
•Already I hr man wllliout a pollthml si
In ttrlnil la lieytnnlng lo roalltr Hint wlar
•ttaffnl, mid not cruelOikm of railroad,,
•honl.l lie I hr watchword. and lo drplorr,
-i-otniiy hero In thu >ouih. that rail roan
uahthr owl sf-eraary Improrrmrnt, nnd
\ ton.- Inn. harr lirrn protubly art hnok for
'“irk.ru to ™»." It continue.
•It.i
thu pendulum _
M not wset lh« old almacu lo recur: h.
Joe, not want lo «e* rallrnada iindtilr ml,
n pnlttlea again; nor rrra to wltnaaa main
iho old Indllforrucr to tho rlithta and cote-
fort, of tin- traveling public and ultlpprra
>f freights."
Thr parrot, post I, urged. ,ml It I, dc.
•In red It wilt help tho nival innuoo of
Amirlcnii pooplr. especially
- ■-miplna nm of ■’
■I jM-.ab Sk«NMSHB*SS*SSI|
ppmred. It I, declared that thr era.
—tr law, aw an nuincroua and
limlnlly
Special to The G Catalan. *
Macon, Oa., Dtc. l4.—On Tuesday
night next, the mayor and elty council
will elect officer, to attend the city'a
affairs during the next two years.
There have been several preliminary
meetings held by the mayor and aider-
men, and about .-everything has been
lined up.
At a meeting held about.two week,
ago, the following election, were made:
Treasurer. A. H. Tinsley; city attor
ney, Charles H. Hall; city engineer. J.
W. Wilcox; clerk of market, 8. F.
Mann; Inspector of sewers, Michael
Fitzgerald; city sexton. Bid if. Boyn
ton; city electrician, Charles H. Hum
phreys; chief of police. Ham Westcottf
chief sanitary Inspector, R. V. Not
tingham; assistants, Henry V. Jones
and R. G. Douglas: plumbing inspec
tor, F. X. Daly: park keeper, J.
Barlow; recorder, Julian Urquhart.
great deal of Interest Is being
centered about the officers that are yet
to bo elected. Here are some of the po
sltlons and the men applying for them:
City marshal, Walter B. Chapman, Sam
Hunter, Ben I. Hendricks, V. H. Pow
ers, George P. Clark; chief of lire
department, Monroe Jones, L. A. Miller
street foreman, John Callawny, Mike
Byrd; clerk of council, S. M. Solomon.
J. W. Domingos, T. L. Massenberg: li
cense Inspector. Frank Helfrlch, M. E.
Dorsett, C. W. Small; city physician. F.
Oreggory, W. R. Rushln. James W.
DuOuld, Fred L. Webb, E. D. Hope.
The names given above do not near
make up the list of Individuals In this
city who have placed themselves In a
receptive mood In regard to the dls|
trtbutlon of city positions.
KNIVE8 AND PISTOLS
IN EVIDENCE AT MILL.
Special.to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa„ Dec. 14.—On account of
a clash lietwcen the American and Ital-
lun workmen at the Bibb mill No. 1.
located In East Macon, the mill has
been shut down for the past two days.
A misunderstanding arose among tho
workmen, and since that time revolvers
and knives have been playing promi
nent parts about tho mill, although no
one has been Injured. Yesterday when
Officer Smallwood placed C. A. Price
under arrest. Price atrurk the officer
across the face several times, cutting
hla nose.
owners are
ary.
LOSS J^REVENUE
Passing of Saloons Will Not
. Disturb the City of
Brunswick.
Upon rich, pure, nourishing blood by
taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and. you
will be free from those spells of de
spair, those sleepless nights and anxious
days, those gloomy, deathlike feelings,
those sudden starts at mere nothings,
those dyspeptic symptoms and blinding
headaches. Hood's Sarsaparilla has done
this for many others - It will cure you.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or in chocolat'd
tablets known as Sarsataba. 100 doses (1.
WILL OPEN PRIVATE
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa.. Deo. 14,-rClty Detective
Will Amereoh, who has been In the
city's government for the past several
years, hoe accepted a position with the
Southern Express company nnd will
start to work for that company the first
of January.
City Detective Bunch, who will also
be dropped from the force. Intends
opening a private detective agency iu
Macon. It Is very likely that Detective
Tally Jenkins will remain ns one of the
city’s sleuth,.
AUDITOR BEGINS WORK
ON MACON CITY RECORDS,
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Dec. 14.—W. H. Herring
ton, a member of the Joel Hunter Au
diting Company, of Atlanta, has ar
rived In Macon and etafted at work to
examine the city's books. After Mr.
Herrlneton has gone over the books at
the city hall he will make hla report
to tho new mayor and council.
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS
WILL MEET IN MACON.
Special to The Oeorxtin.
Macon. Oa.. Dec. 14.—Members of tho
National Guard Officers' Association of
Georgia will meet hi Macon on Satur
day, December 21, to hold their annum
business meeting. The sessions will all
be held at Hotel Battler. National
guard officers from all over the state
will be In attendance.
The wave of Interest sweeping the state reached a high crest this week,
and, with the addition of new and enthusiastic candidates, the vote
total will grow by hundreds of thousands. Changes are con
stantly taking place in the leadership in the several districts. The
full list of .candidates and the votes to their credit up to noon Fri
day are given below. Read it carefully .and watch for the next list
Wednesday. The extra vote and special-money offers close to
night at 10 o’clock and, as many candidates are exerting themselves
to the utmost during the remaining hours of these special opportu
nities, a big change in votes will doubtless be showO in the next list.
Funeral of Miss Herring.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa., Dec. 14.—Miss Alice Her.
ring, the 29-year-nld daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. F. Herring, died Friday at
the family residence on Wolfolk street.
East Mnron. Besides leaving her fath
er and mother, she Is survived by one
brother, C. R. Herring, all living In
Macon. Tho funeral services were held
this morning from the residence, con
ducted by Rov. J. P, Lee, pastor of the
East Macon Baptist church.
Funeral of Mrs. Guerrsddie.
Macon, Ga, Dec. 14.—Funeral serv
Itva of Mrs. Julia Guerraddte, who died
Thursday at her residence, 2110 _Sec-
nnd street, were held Saturday morn
ing from the Second Street Methodist
church. Rev. T. H. Stanford, pastor et
the church, conducted the services.
Held on Burglary Charge.
Npeelnl to The Georgian.
Mncon, On., Dec. 14.—Ed Marshall
and Calvin Gore, two negro boys, have
been bound over to the superior court
on the charge of burglary under bond
of 2000 each. When Gore was arrested
several articles, the property of people
who have had their houses robbed dur
Ing the past week, Were found.
Heavy Rein Impedes Shopping.
Special to The Georgian.
Mnctm, Go., Dec. 14.—Friday, the
thirteenth day of the month, was about
as disagreeable h day In Macon as the
weather man could possibly have sent.
All tUy tho rain come down In torrents,
and the Christmas shoppers were kept
Indoors.
NEARLY 300,000 VOTES CAST
IN CONTEST IN THREE DAYS
view Candidates Enter Race For $15,000
Prizes, and Old Ones Show Increased
Interest and Activity—Friday Big
gest Day in the Battle of Ballots.
in
p-clal to The Georgian.
Brunswick. Ga., Dec. 14.—January 1
will see the closing of nineteen saloons
n this city. Each of theae saloons has
icretofore paid a license of 21.000 per
innum to the city of Brunswick, mak-
>t i total of 212,090 n year that this
tty will lose In revenue In consequence
.'f prohibition in Georgia.
Many regard this oa a serious flnan-
inl loss, hut on the other hand hun-
irrrts of business men maintain that
if fr prohibition becomes effective
thousands of dollar, which now go
■very week Into the purchase of whis
ky In Brunswick, particularly by the
tailoring classes, will be Invested In
groceries, dry goods, furniture and
even In real estate, and that In view of
Hits fact the average man can con
template an Increase la taxes next year,
should such Increase occur, which Is
not at all certain.
Of the Brunswick saloon men who
will have to quit huelness locally after
January 1. only one will probably re-
emer the galoon business elsewhere.
Liver Pills
your doctor if he *notes a tetter
pill for a tluggiih liter than Auer;
Pill•• Then /c/uxa hit advice.
It is Impossible, simply impossible,for
any one to enjoy the hest j( health ift*:=
bowels ire constipated. Undigested
material, waste products, poisonous
substances, must be daily removed
ftom the body or there will be trouble,
and often serious trouble, toe. A-. er'r
Pills aid n,ture,thatisall.
Washington, Dec. 14.—Consul W. C,
Magelsscn, writing from Bagdad, fur
nisher the following Information con
cerning the consumption of cotton
goods In that part of Asiatic Turkey:
"Cotton goods form the principal
article of Impart Into Bagdad and their
consumption Is yearly Increasing. Theli
value exceeds more than 2100,000,000
annually. The most important Bag
dad house* have their own buyers tn
Manchester. Gradually American cot
ton goods have worked their way to
Ktbutt, Aden. Bombay and Karachi,
and are now slowly working their way
up to the Pent tan gulf.” -
He Fired the Stick.
”1 have fired the walking stick I've
carried over forty years, on account of
a sore that resisted evenr kind of treat
ment. until I tried Bucklen'a Arnica
Salve; that has healed the sore and
made me a happy man,” write* John
Oarrett. of North Mills. N. C. Guaran
teed for Piles, Burns, etc., by all drug
gists, 2|C.
SLEUTHS TRAIL
CASHIER WALKER
OF NEW BRITAIN
Washington. Dec. 14.—The state de
partment- received advices more thgn
e week ago from Ambassador Thomp
son at the City of Mexico that Wil
liam F. Walker, the absconding treas
urer of the New Britain (Conn.) Sav
ings Bank, had been traced to a Mexi
can Pacldc roaet port, where he was
at ffrst believed to have taken shtp
for Sen Diego, Cgl, Detectives from
New York have been on the trail of
the fugitive.
the others having decided to engage In
some different, vocations here In
Brunswick.
The advent of prohibition It not re
garded with fearful apprehension In
Brunswick elthet by local business tnen
or by Jhe city government.
Although yesterday was blue Friday,
and things were supposed to go wrong
with every one and everything, yet It
wee the beet day of The Georgian's big
popular voting contest thus far, as
more subscriptions came Into this of-
flee, nnd more voteB were cast than
on any other two days combined.
Look over the list today, and you
will readily see that there are a num
ber of the candidates who have mode
a remarkable showing since the last
count, which was only three days ago,
and you will also note If you will count
the votes that almost three hundred
thousand of them have been enst since
last Wednesday. This shows that the
cundldate* have awakened to the fact
thot they are In a real race, whore only
work counts, and that those who get
the vote* will be the ones who will re-
celve the prises.
Extra Prize Offer.
Thh extra prlxes which are to be
given will be awarded next Wednesday,
ut which time the announcement of
the winners will be made, and those
who win will receive the amounts right
nway. so that there will not beany wait
ing or uncertainty. The names of those
winning those extra prixes will be made
public, but the number of votes that
they may have to their credit will not
be made public until tjte cdhtest has
closed. This Is In accordance with the
special offer plan as originally an
nounced.
Watch the paper next Wednesday
for the announcement of the winner* of
the extra prlxes. The extra vote otter
has proved a success from the very
start, and nearly every candidate in
the race has secured at least one set of
votes, and some of the candidates who
have done some hard work have sev
eral sets to their credit. They are still
In the race working harder than ever
before for the extra prises.
The Vote Count
Some of the candidates hare no Idea
of what a vast amount of work there Is
connected with the counting of the
votes, and If there 1* the leas; mistake
In the number of vote* they are entitled
to. they at once conclude that the con
test department Is not treating them
fairly and that they are being cheated
and all sorts of things,.and while they
have only thetr own votes to watch,
the contest manager baa three hundred
times that many, for he has to look out
for every contestant In tl^e race. Now,
if you are short on your votes at any
DISTRICT NO. ONE.
Mrs. John A. Perdue.................. 33,470
.Miss Sarah Gtnili'ury, Central Place 1,015
Miss Mary Swilling, 107 Piedmont Avs... 190
Miss May Burtz, 12 Howell St 240
Miss Lena Bradley, 044 Decatur St 319
Miss Piffle Basra, 27 Oortrell St ' 230
Miss Maggie Miller, 102 Butler St 290
DISTRICT NO. TWO.
Mias Minnie Hardegrec, 172 Edgewood..
Miss Vera Summer, 84 Tyy St.....
Miss Louise Koltock, 237 N. Jackson St...,
Miss Fannie Klnord, 61 Ellis St ^
Miss Pauline Miller, 29 Irwin St
-Miss S. B. Ware. 1S6 Courttand St
Miss Catherine Holton, 266 Houston St..
Miss Caroline DuBose, 388 N. Boulevard
Miss Hamrick, 133 P'orrest Ave .,.
DISTRICT NO. THREE.
Miss E. Hardman. 284 E. Linden SL....
Miss G. L. Donnell, 16 E. Pine St........
Miss Estelle Cole, 124 K North Ave
476
1,107
1,162
463
144
1,110
21.036
266
205
m
616
230
DISTRICT NO. FOUR.
Mrs. Lamont Myers, 103 East Ave 4,263
Miss Blanche MoKnfght, 600 Houston St. 1,093
Miss Gertrude Alexander, 217 Angler Ave. 34,588
Mrs, R. E. Jenkins, 472 Houston St 841
Mrs. W. L. Scott, 631 Highland Ave. 8,600
DISTRICT NO. FIVE.
Miss Rebecca Waldruff, 62 Walton St.... 275
Miss Grace Hnlsenbeck, 48 Carnegie St... 674
Miss Mary Gilmer, No. 42 W. Peachtree.. 1,700
Mies R. PI. Lawshe, 70 Cone St 17,100
DISTRICT NO. SIX. *
Miss Ethel Croxler, 121 W. Baker St..’... 230
Miss P'annle M. Glym», Walton St 115
Mrs. S. .Hoffman, 28 Spring St 110
Mlsa Rose Crowley, 128 McAfee St 2,708
Mrs. A. E. Ragsdald,’ 148 Luckle Sk , 6,488
Miss cieo Smith. 161 W. Alexander St... 14.825
DISTRICT NO. SEVEN,
Miss Amy Smith, 377 Spring St 3.126
Miss Anna Fpchurrh, 115 Marietta...... 2,465
Mrs. M. L. Wise, 10 W. Tenth St 140
Mrs. L. C. Hopkins, 14 E. P'ourteenth St.. 140
DISTRICT NO. EIGHT,
Miss A. Wright. 142 S. Pryor St 2.650
Miss Ethel Baker, 27 E. Alabama St..,.. 260
Miss Janie Smith, Central Place 685
Miss Minnie Tidwell. 404 E. P'alr St 95
DISTRICT NO. NINE.
Mlsa B. A. Carmon, 85 E. Fair St
Miss Vesta Massey. 63 Powell St
Mm. Nellie Boyd, 371 E. Hunter St
Mips Mary Krown, 378 E. Hunter
Mrt>. J. P. Brown, 330 E. Hunter St
Mrs. A. B. Langley, 365 £. Hunter St.....
350
2,854
200
114
10#
60
DISTRICT NO. TEN.
Miss Lllllnil Norman, 105 Martin St 11,349
Miss Alice IC. Clark. 152 Hill St 2,415
Miss Sarah E. Brody, 186 Grant St 6,200
Mlsa Mattie Mangum, 7G Hill St 70
Miss Bessie Stephene, 140 Olenwood Ave. 1,341
Miss Emma Whitmire. 43 plat Shoals Rd. 4,850
DISTRICT NO. ELEVEN.
Miss B. A. Carmon, 85 E. Fair St 160
Mlsa Gertrude Nelson, 339 PTaser 8t 2,485
Miss Anna Ventura, 88 Connally St 2.172
Miss Fannie Pitt, 82 Crew St 26,198
Mis* Jessie Honyle, 224 Washington 8t,.
Mrs. T. E. Polhllt, 072 Crew St
Mrs. Klssle Dennis, 111 Crew St
Miss Ruby Gaffney. 429 Central Ave.,..
Miss Mary Shropshire, 162 Capitol Ave..
311s* Mamie Winer. 132 Martin SL
Miss Adelln Tucker, 461 Pulliam St
Miss Annie King, 319 Woodward Ave....
Miss Lillie Silverman. 262 S. P.-yor 8t...
Mrs. W. O. Ballard, 12, Alice St
Miss Cecelia Keating. 292 Central Ave...
OI8TRICT NO. TWELVE.
Mrs. C. C. Lee , V
Miss F.mma Hooper. 153 Ashby St.....
Miss Louise Allen, 39 Wefct End Ave..
Mrs. J. N. Barnes, 11 Holdemees Ave 9.102
Miss Eleanor Danforth, Byans St 60
Miss Dona Hood, 26 Beecher St Ill
1.208
49,776
2.240
7,000
195
690
166
5.438
13,511
16,000
2,335
10,110
DISTRICT NO, THIRTEEN.
Miss Myrtle Almond. 24 Orange St 2,600
Miss Lillie Smith, 67# Whitehall Bt 3.162
Sllss Pearl Davis, 317 Windsor St 4.910
Miss Fay Brock, 15 Eugenia St 165
Miss Sadie Coogler, 210 Cooper St 8.922
Miss Pearl Mpbley, 308 Windsor St 32,847
Mrs. W. C. Jenkins, 222 Murphy Ave 800
Miss Velma Nolen, 82 Hood St 1,218
arise Inez Crawley. 132 Whitehall 41,491
Miss Julia Nesbitt, 33 Whitehall Terrace. 175
Miss Bessie Fountains 1,876
Miss H. M. Biisha, 24 Hendrix Ave 4,089
Miss Velma Malone #35
Miss Vlennle Lowry, 05 Whitehall Ter... 4,068
ailss Cammella Heard, 215 James St 130
Miss Alma Stephens, 64 Bonnie Brae..., 95
.Mrs. H. O. EveretL No. 138 Crumley SL.. 83,991
Miss C, Humphrey, No. 195 Whitehall St. 300
DISTRICT NO. FOURTEEN.
Miss Leonla Sullivan, 21 Wellborn St 1,635
Miss Bernle Legg, 64 Granger St , 170
airs. C. R. Cunningham, 21 Stonewall St.. 41,054
alias Laura Lee Gann, 199 Nelson St.... c 17,771
ailss J.. Dowtoy, 175 Davis St 1,034
ailss Maude Dooster, 307 aiangum 330
DISTRICT NO. FIFTEEN.
Mrs. W. M. Lnrlecy, 29 Western Ave... P.. 4,632
Miss Mary Owens, Oliver St 7,824
' Miss Bertha Flowers, B. F. D. 7, Box 21,
Atl.anta ' 623
Miss Ida Jones, 77 Jones Ave.... 4,029
ailss Lottie Lynns. 833 Davis St 34,469
DISTRICT NO. SIXTEEN.
Mrs. W. M. Gill. Edgewood, Go. 428
Mlsa Ethel Carter, Kirkwood. Go. 60
ailss Kate Dunwoody, Kirkwood. Gn.. ( ... 70
ailss Julio Preston, Decatur, Ga 160 ,
Miss Hazel Johnson. Edgewood. Ga...... 4,184
Miss Vosllte Buchanon. Decatur. Go 265
DISTRICT NO. SEVENTEEN.
Miss Kate Hammond, CartcravlIIe, Oa.... 400
Miss Addle Simmons, Carteravllle. Oa.... 11)
Mrs; W. C. Carrtke- Marietta, Ga 21,845
Miss Daisy Watkins, afarletta. Qn.:.7}.\ 70
DISTRICT NO. EIGHTEEN.
Miss Wilbur Phillips, Enst Point. Go..... 210
ailss Jennie Jenkins, East Point, Go....... 50
Miss Jewell Eskew, East Point. Ga. 45
Mr*. Ida Coleman, East Paint, Ga 1,560
Mrs. J. M. Johnson. East Point. Go. 90
atlss Nell Forbes, College Park lie
Mrs. A. Richardson, College Park 4,040
Miss Elmyra Nance, Oakland City 6,493
ailss Lee .Morris. East Point. Ga 61.126
DISTRICT NO. NINETEEN.
atlss Belle Sasnet, Hapevllle 1.298
Miss Janie Thornton 1,004
ailss Myrtle Simmons, Hapevllle ' 2'0
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY.
Mrs. A. Bridges, Stone aiountaln, Go...., 6,420
ailsa Anna B. Pierce. Acworth, Go 3.416
airs, F. E. D. Morgan, Slone Mountain... 2.663
ails# Grnre C. Taylor, Llthonln. On 9,456
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-ONE.
ailss Mattie Plrkle, Conyers, Ga 760
Mrs. W. at. Henderson, Oxford, Go....... 210
airs. E. A. Donohoon, R. F. D. 8. Atlanta.. 115
ailss Huttio J. Mason, Stonewall, Ga., R. 1 140
Miss Eva Watts, R. 7, City 2,823
Miss Jennie Hammond, R. 7, City 136
ailss aiargaret Milan, Connolly, Go...... 30
Miss Marne ailxon, R. 1 253
Miss Allle Duncan, Chattahoochee, Ga.... 121
DISTRICT NO. TV/ENTY-TWO.
• Mrs. R. B. Russell, Winder Ga 52,377
Mrs. Boyce Dobbs, Woodstock, Ga 7,478
Mrs. E. M. Edmondson, Spring Place. Ga. 600
Miss ailnnle Rruton, aict. Go. 609
ailss Ellyne .Miller, Duluth, Go, joo
ailss Lillie Roosler, Calhoun. Ga 6,500
ailss Flora Lott, Hoschlon. Ga. 210
Miss Alme Wlngo, Norcroas... 507
Miss Kathleen Gower, Gainesville 7,400
ailss Pearl Rainwater, Waleska, Ga 37.600
Mrs. B. B. Beall, Douglasvllle 14.655
ailss aiaude Stonechopper, Norcress, Go... 600
Miss Florence Cook. Canton, Ga 901
ailss Maud McDonald, Commerce, Ga.... 16.400
Mrs. I. P. Bowen, Calhoun, Ga i,sio
Miss Irene Mable, Mableton, Oa ’soi
Mrs. M. D. Jacobs. Grayson, Gn.... ' 40OJ
airs. J. L. Sharpe, Commerce, Ga 10,514
Miss Lillian Bishop. Dalton, Ga 6A41
ailss Ethel Cobh. EIHJay. Ga '955
ails* Allye Word, Adalrsvllle, Ga 600
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-THRU.
Mrs. J. D. Mason, GraymonL 16,156
aifss Pearl Watkins, Adrian, Ga.i.jji
, alias Nila Kea, Adrian, G« - , 4,4fj
Mrs. W. ai. Bradley, Adrian,- Ga..,,,,,,
ailss Genie Daniel, Hogan, Ga..1400
Miss Lula Holmes, Pooler, Ga' 60
alias Cofa Strlplln, Collins, Ga H
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY* FOUR,
Mrs. C, E. Gifford, Valdosta, Oa.,*,,,,,, 21,438
ailss Mabel Kelly, Fort Gaines, Ga.,.,.. 15
Miss aiarle Saunders, Coleman, Ga...... 11,559
Mrs. L. H. Webb, aioultrle, Oa 6 5JI
aira P. L. Hollingsworth, Donaldsvllle... 1,7}#
Mrs. C. A. Brown, Coleman, Ga.,....... Ho
airs. L. H. Singletary, aielge, Ga........ 6,317
Miss Florence Davis, Albany, Ga........ 45
Miss Emma Podrick, Tiften, Ga Ho
Miss Bessie Culbrenth, Albany, Ga...... 4,199
airs. W. K. Sikes....' 9,609
Miss Bessie Dopell, Whlgham, Ga 199
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY.FIVE.
Miss Mattlo Evelyn aiathls, Omaha Oa.. 3,706
ailtw Nell Olver, 320 Jefferson, St., Amerl-
ctis, Ga.- .' ... 37,699
ailss Loona Bembey, Hawklnsvllle, Ga.,.. 330
ailss Evelyn Thompson, 225 S. Lee Streot,
Fitzgerald, Ga..... 5,995
ailss Hazel Tower, Americus, Ga 249
Miss Neva Goodtose, Smlthvllle, Ga...... 169
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-SIX.
Miss Cloy Knowles, Columbus. Ga, 696
Twentieth SL 1,799
airs. Paris, LaGrange, Ga 9J09
Mrs. John E. Leather. Villa Rica Ga.... 3,349
airs. Jusle J. Gortly, Cusseta, Ga......... 2,736
ailss Apel Jarrell, Greenville, Oa 249
ailss Johnnie Park, Greenville, Ga....... 75
Miss Louise Patterson. Greenville. Ga... 145
Miss Anna Rosser........... 9,491
Miss Idalu Flncanuon, Nownan, Ga. ...’. 27,793
ailss Ida Keith, Greenville, Oa.. 19
airs. R. IL Carlisle, Waverlv Hall, Ga... . 285
Miss Jennie K. Camp. Nownan, qa 27,169
ailss Carrie L. Tlgner, Odessadnto, Ga... 86
Mins Eunice Chvmm, Woodbury. Ca 115
Miss Ethel Johnson, West Point, Ga.... 6.209
ailss Susie Carter. Woodbury, Ga..i 45
Mias Inez Johnson 314
Mias Mary L. Smith, Woodbury, Ga,,,., 100
MIbs Hazel Young, Columbus. Ga 1,379
ailss alary Frayer, Fox, Ga..... , |26
Mrs. Paris 3,399
ailss aiaggle Crain. R. F..D. L Newnan... 440
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-SEVEN.
Mrs. Delpha L. Binntnn. Fftrrar, Ga 9.537
ailss Bertha Fain. Athens, Gn....... 35,116
Miss Mlnnlo Burdette. Washington, Ga. 3,153
ailsa Mnudn Kelly, Montlcello, Gn 6.790
ailss Lucy Ayers, Carncsvllle, Gn 1,202
airs. A. L. Clements, Eatnnton, Ga 216
Miss Maggie Loyd, Rutledge, Ga 6,177
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-EIGHT.
Miss Gertrude Jones, Sparta, Go 2.446
MIbs Mnry 8lade, SandersvIUe, Ga...... 2,477
Miss Louis Golden. Loulsvlllo, Ga 176
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-NINE.
ailss Mlnnlo Slater, Baxley, Ga 8,302
Miss Bosolo Symmes. Brunswick, Ga 70
Mrs. It. J. Stroller. McRae. Ga 145
Miss Irene Wood. Bruimwlck, Ga.ISO
Mrs. Walker Collins, Baxley. Go. 19.022
DI3TRICT NO. THIRTY.
Miss Av^rllla Solomon, aiacon, Ca, 172
Rogers Ave 259
ailss B. A. Baldwin, aiacon. Ga 1.670
atlss Lillian Allen, aiacon, Ga...,. 7,624.
Miss Ettle Mahle. Griffin, Ga., 1U Fifth.. 2.H#
Miss Alice Toole, Mncon. Ga...... 8,210
Miss Fannie L. Robinson, 110 El I It SL.
Macon, Ga 1.495
Mrs. J. C. Edwards, Griffin. Ga...
airs. W. E. Morris. Macon, Ga 858
Mrs. W. F. Lewis, Bellevue, aiacon, Ga.. 719
Miss Lottie Hollis, 709 Anderson St., Ma
con, Ga 2.49#
Mrs. W. R. Hardin. 854 Ook St., Macon.. 2.919
airs. Jennie Garrard. Thunder, Ga„ R. 1. 14*
airs. J. E. Oliver, Macon. Ga S.*4#
time do ndt say that we are trying to
cheat you or anything of the sort, but
call our uttentlon to the fact that you
have not received full credit for the
vote*, and we will see that everything
Is straightened out. to your satisfac
tion. Don't think because you are
only due of the candidates who to try
ing for one of the smaller prises, and
that you Have not as many votes as
some of the others, that you will not
receive as much attention os you would
If you were one of the leaders, for we
tenure you that you will receive every
consideration that any one of the lead
er* would. We play no favnrltee In
this contest, and every one -will have
an equal ehow to win.
' Prizes Are Transferable.
We have been asked many times If
the prizes are transferable. In an
swer to this we will say that the can
didates are at liberty to do with the
prizes aa they may see lit after we
have awarded them, for when we give
you the prizes they are yours, and you
can do with them ns you see flt. So
If you get a chance and want to trade
off your trip to Cuba for a piano or a
watch for one of the diamond rings. It
will be ell rtgh« with us. for we will
have kept our promise te you by giving
you the prlxes. and after that they are
yours to do with as you like.
Just 8evcn Weeks.
After today there are Just seven
weeks of the contest, nnd this mean*
that you will only have that much time
In which to get subscriptions end thus
secure the votes necessary to make sure
of one of the prizes. A little effort now
Is the thing, for'if you can get In the
lead in your district It will ehow your
friends thet you ore In the race with
the determination of winning: that you
nre going to do your very best to win
at least the first prize In your district
All that to needed ts a little effort, and
If you go to your friends and tell them
that you are in the race with the de
termination of winning, and then go
after the Votes In a manner that will
coincide with this determination, they
will gladly help you In every way pos
sible. You will be surprised to see how
rapidly the votes roll up. nnd before
long you may be among the leaders.
If you are Interested In the cmitesL
we would be plenied to have you call
at the Cable Music Company store and
nek to see the pianos to he given away
In The Georgian's contest, or go to
Eu»ene Haynes’ nnd osk to see the
(irty-dollnr diamonds, or go to Charles
Only One “BROMO QUININE," that U _
Laxative firomo Quinine ^
Cures a Cold In One Day,
t2 Dayi
on every
Mo
GEORGIAN AND NEWS $15,000 CONTEST
No. 26
GOOD FOR ONE VOTE
FOR MRS. OR MI88
(Name of Candidate)
(Street Number, City and State.)
CONTEST DISTRICT NUMBER
NOT GOOD AFTER DEC. 20.
Crankshatv'e Jewelry store and aak to
•ee the watchea.
Ae to the schdarehlpt. a*k the Dixie
Business College about the twenty
business scholarships, or a«k the Cox
College about the five to be given to
that school. The Kllndworth Conser
vatory of Music will Gladly tell you
about the scholarships we arc going to
give away for that school.
Get busy and inquire If * r *
least bit skeptical about the prl***-
If we have made the arrangements, ana
see If we haven't secured about M
as the best possible. Look Jntu tn.*.
It is worth your while.
EEM CIGARETTES Be.
cure colds, catarrh, asthma. Drug ana
your grocer. 25c the pound. ,