Newspaper Page Text
j'ITE ATLANTA GEORG TAX AND NEW’S: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, T9IO.
GET FAT!
FREE TREATMENT.
SargoI===A New Discovery
Makes Thin Folks Fat
Sargnl is pleasant to t»k»—lr hn» no i
pleasant afrer-efr«*<:t«—-It Is a marvelous flesh
end fat builder—It quickly make* tliln peo
ple fist—get a Tost Treatment Free, and
prove this for yourself.
WOMAN’S
*PAGE*“
YOU NEED BE THIN NO LONGER.
Do you know that for every hundred
e nds of flesh you lisre fifteen
nds of pure fst distributed through your
f‘! Do you know that If you hare not
got this fat you lack heat energy that gives
men the vim and go that makes them sue
eessfu! and give* women sparkle and mag
tieffe fnr«
Thin men and womei
• re warm. They nr,
ire mid when others
r easily chilled,
hare not that store of reserve energy that
If thin people fall Til they
t people ]
f in gran
are in grave danger, as they hare no reserve
fat for the body to draw on. You know
how the l*e«r sleeps through winter in
care without rating, lie can do thia be
cause he fattens up in summer. If he went
to sleep thin he would die. You know of
course that Insurance companies will not
strength and vital power necessary to fight
’disease and sickness.
Then again thin, scrawny, bony, angular,
“hungry” looking men and women do not
look well. There Is something wrong with
them and people know It. You know how
people just love s dear, cute, little, fat baby.
People simply like plumpness. There Is no
getting away from that fact. Popular and
successful salesmen, you will note, are
nearly always fat. fleshy, Jolly-looking men
** ” why they sell.
plenty of flesh on her hones Is the woman
nearly all admire. It’s perfectly natural
ghe should be a favorite. Hounded limbs,
well-develoj»ed bust and arms and neck are
©us. Thin, loan, wrl . ,
they had fo work hard for their living. Fat
fills up the wrinkles, tills out the hollowa
and makes them prosperous looking, good-
natured and Jolly, flet fat and you get a
fi tiA .■lum.alflnn . .'nil nAit'fe kalh 4, Vi.lt
You
You never
a fat woman
look wei . .1
saw a fat man a *'growler*’
an Ill-tempered virago.
Now KARtlOIi will make you fat. There
!• no doubt about it, and the free trial
you eat. When Hargol gets In Its work your
food no longer passes through you like
fine ooal through a grate. It remains and
builds into flesh and fat. BARDOT; is pleao-
and to take; It requires no special food, eser-
else, or other treatment; there Is no trouble
about it at all. First, it tone* up your
health, puts your blood In good condition
and then logins to build flesh. It gives,
while flesh-building, n remarkable feeling
of strength and energy and can bs discon
tinued the moment it has made you aa fnt
and as plump as you wish to be.
The way to test and prove all this is to
simply cut out the attached coupon and mail
It to The N.argol Co., 109-P Herald Bldg.,
Binghamton, N. Y.. with 10 cents to help
"itrlbutlon € “ * | ~
, __ once send
package of SAID If
you can test It In the
without any further
Your friends will not know you are taking
RARQOI* though they will he astonished
ar distribution expenses. On receipt we
rill at once send yen a full idxed WV-cent
of 8 A ROOT, In a plain wrapper and
test It In the privacy of yotir boar
any further trouble or expens*
lends will not know you are thklni
Free Sargol Coupon
This certificate, with 10 cents to help
pay postage and distribution expenses,
entities the holder to otic 60-cent package
KV
Herald Illdg., Binghamton,
MISS MARY KING ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS HARRI80N
Miss Maty King was ho*te** Tues
day at a bridge party, when 24 friends
were Invited* to meet Mila Mary Har
rison. of Brunswick, who la the guest
of Miss AdrJennr Bnttey.
The guests Included only the former
classmates of MIsm Harrison, when she
was one of the popular students at
Washington seminary, and the occa
sion was most enjoyable;
Miss King's home on Piedmont-ave.
was decorated in narcissi, bowls and
vase* of the pretty blossoma being
placed <m mantels and cabinets.
At the conclusion of the game of
bridge several frtends Joined the play
ers for tea.
A pretty souvenir was given for top
■core, the consolation was a deck of
cards, and the guest of honor was pre
sented with a hand-embroidered hand
kerchief.
Miss King was gowned for the after
noon in a hciuimlng costume of pale
gray French broadcloth, braided and
trimmed in gray lace.
Miss Harrison wore a red crepe de
chine trimmed In gold bands, and her
bat was of black velvet and white
plumes.
Miss Ttattev wore old rose satin and
black hat with plumes.
the college auditorium by Mr. Rehllewen
and Mrs. H. .1. Pearce, violinists, and Mr*.
Hector Bevitt, •coorapantst.
Miss Joaephln* Vickery, of Toreoa, for
merly of Columbus, ha* entered Rrennu
to take a regular oratory eourse. Mlsa
Vickery has bean pledged to the Alpha
Hgm.i Alpha sorority.
T. W. Musgrove spent a few days in
Atlanta hut week.
Mrs. Irene Tltinger paid a short vl*lt to
Atlanta la»t week.
The “Pootabakcrs hod their regular
meeting on last Hnturday evening.
The annual Hbakeepeareau play is (n
process of preparation, and will be this
year "The Merry Wivea of Windsor.”
Miss Marjorie Woods entertained most
delightfully for a number of frteuda at a
birthday party.
An emergency shelf is something that no
housekeeper should be, without. On it are
kept things for the time*.when there Is un
expected company, or a Midden demand for
a luncheon, or when the butcher or grocer
fall to appear with the things you have
ordered. The shelf should be easily accessi
ble, and It should he kept stocked up. On It
there might he tinned meats, canned vegeta
bles. with rarttculHrly a tin of baked bean*,
a Jar or two of each kind of preserve* and
canned fruit; a pot iff cream cheeae or other
cheese, and boxes of crackers or cookies,
altho these must never be left on the shelf
long enough to get stale, Kuril a shelf
should save a great deal of scurrying about,
nd should one over many trying mo*
acute.
Do the housework early. Do not be un
reasonable with domestic assistance; let
them have a little time of their own each
day. If It I* only an hour. Beginning with
hustle and working hard all day without
rest will break down the best spirits and
the most robust health. One of the god
sends of the present age 1* the noonday
ter able to cope with her dntlea In the day.
A woman has learned how to put her
summer baking oven to good use In the win
ter. It Is a small sheet Iron affair and
placed orer the register In the dining room
keeps meals warm for belated members of
the family. It also saves gas In the kitchen.
Ecru net curtains keep clean longer than
net ones. Roth will stay fresh longer than
do If the dust Is shaken from them
AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS
Cor. Peachtree and Decatur Sts. Entrance 131-2 Peichfree
SET OF TEETH $5.00
Our Teeth Fit and Look Natural.
Teeth Made and Delivered Same Day.
Gold Crowns, $3 and up
Bridgework, $3 per
tooth and up.
Our Crown and
Bridgework are made
extra heavy, insuring
satisfaction and dura
bility.
All work guaranteed
ten years.
Open Sundays 9 till
1. Painless extraction.
they d
dally.
In tKs Sewing Room
A white apron and hands that are fre
quently washed are big helpa In. keeping
white work clean.
J doore, where soot
and dust dust Mow on It.
To fringe with the least possible trouble,
clip the edge of the crash or linen up from
the bottom at distances of six or eight
inches. Each clip should he the depth of
the fringe you Intend to make. The draw
ing out of these shorter threads will often
I have discovered an easy way of mak
ing hand-run tucks In lingerie,” said a
seamstress. “Crease the first tuck as usual
for machine tucking and adjust the tucks,
hut do not thread the machine. Then run
thru the tucker. Tho needle will leave a
distinct line along which to run your hand
sewing. The marker also leaves a line for
the nei
ns It e — ..
obliterates the marks.”
INSURGENTS ON RUN
Report Says Madriz Forces in
Nicaragua Are Gain
ing Ground.
AMUSEMENTS
APPEARS IN CONCERT
AT GRAND TUESDAY
Mme. Sembrich.
Music lovers nro delighted with the nn-
nnnnuncement that Madame Marcella Hem- •
brlrii, the great Metropolitan opera house j
prime donna, will appear In concert Tues
day night at the Grand. The great singer
has appeared In Atlanta several tlnica In
recent years and has always been welcomed
by magnificent audiences. The advance sale
promises n splendid gathering of Atlanta's
representative citizens and music Jovers.
Mndame Hetnhrich will he assisted by several
artists, hut of course all Interest renters In
the nppcaruri4*e of Madame iieinbrleli her-
•elf. who la in splendid voice, and who will
delight her friends and admirers Tuesday
“he following |
i Is announced:
Ths Swlns or tho Flowir?
Ah me! I uw a huge and loathsome tty,
Wherein a drove of wallowing twine
were barred,
Whote banquet shocked the nostril and
the eye;
Then apoke a voice, “Behold the tonroe
of tard!"
I fled, and saw a field that teemed at first
One gliateniog mass of rosea pure and
white,
With dewy buds ’mid dark green foliage
' nursed;
And, as I lingered o'er the lovely sight.
The luienri b:e'/r, '.bat cooled that
Southern scene.
Whispered, “ Behold the source of
COTTOLENBl"
Blnefleld, (by Wlrelwe from Colon), reh.
S.—Disquieting news liss reached hero from
the front. Clihinof'riVy troops bnr« beer*
outflanked.,'ll 1, reported, and Tiff attempt
to bem-fn Che Msdrls fnrcee between Aroy-
upa and Maniifua eceins to hare failed.
Itnttco. ruptured tty the provlulonala, la raid
to hnvo hern regained by the Mmlrts troops.
One report reaching here front rolon de.
clarea Cbninorro baa taken to tho awutups
to elttdo superior Mndrls force,.
MRS. FEINSTEIN TAKES
SOLUTION^OF POTASH
Urn. Lena Felnstejn, aged 80. took a
quantity of solution of potaih at her home,
J0.VU Spring at., Monday evening about 7
o'clock, and, when ahs heard tome one tele
phonw for the ambolanes, went on a wild race
thru the etreeta, it la said. However, ahe
returned to her mother'* home next door in
time to be given treatment by thv ambulance
gorge on. Bhe will recover
It ii
poison
band. «...
it waa not an attempt at *nicid« and
bad no *uch qnarrel.
QUICK JUSTICE METED
TO NEGRO ASSAILANTS
Kansas City, Feb. 8*—John William*
and George Reynold*, negroes, were
hanged thia morning. They were both
pronounced deud In ten minute*. Tho
negroe* attacked a woman here on De
cember 28. keeping her in a vacant house
over nn hour. They Intended to kill
here but were frightened nwjty.
Reynolds and Williams were arrested
the following day. tried .Innuary 4 and
sentenced to death after tin* Jury had
been «»ut only three minutes.
Washington, F*b. 8.-—President Taft to
day went to the senate the nomination* of
Ni'ntnn \v. Gilbert, of Indiana, to l*» Tl«*e
governor of the Philippines and Charles R.
Elliott. of Minnesota, to he a member of tho
Philippines i*oinml**lou and secretary of the
department of commerce and police.
View Scene of Crime.
Boston, Feb. 8.—Counsel for the four
brothers and one elster of Clarence F.
Glover, who are trying to break hta
will, accompanied by Judge McIntyre,
before whom the action Is being tried,
went today to Waltham to view the
scene of the Glover murder and the
room In which Hattie LeBlane, the alx-
teen-year-old girl accused of the
crime, was found under the bed.
Tail* of Alaskan Coal Plan,
Washington, Feb. 8.—John Ballalne.
of Seattle, elaborated before the
senate committee on territories his plan
of taking out coal In Alaska and ! paying
the government 60 cents per ton for
the privilege. One of the features of
his scheme Is to have the government
guarantee the bonds upon 800 or 1,000
miles of railroad, the construction of
which would be necessary for-develop
ment purposes.
Tf'..T 1.
“Fantalsle Impromptu” (Chopin), Frank
La Forge.
Aria from Krnanl. “Enuml Involnml”
(Verdi), Mme. Hemhrlcb.
Erl tn. “The Mask Ball” (Verdi), Fraud*
Rogers.
orciw
inn), . ■ i ■■■■■■ .. —
maniy, PI) ‘The !*** With the Delicate
Air” (Dr. Aroei, Mme. Hemhrlcb.
PART 2.
(a) “Per Llebo Goldeagtuck,” Magic Flute
(Mourt;; (b> “1.0 rl dnrem La Marao,” Don
Giovanni (Mozart), Mme. Hcmhrich and Mr.
Roger*.
In) “Nocturne," F sharp major (Chopin);
(b) “Study In Octaves” (Boothe), Frank La-
Forge..
la) “Paatorale” (Rlxet). (b) “Love Ha*
Wings” (J. Rogers), (c) “To a Messenger"
[LaForge). (d) “There Hits a Bird” (A
Foote), Mme, Hembrleb.
(a) ''Per Wanderer” (Schubert), (b) “When
the Roses Bloom” (Relehardt), (o) “Border
Ballad." Heott (Cowon). Francis Roger*.
Valse. “Voce dl Prlmavera” (J. Strauss),
Mme. Sembrich.
There are “birds” of many kind*.
Then there is the hlrd on which we din
that Is. on which farmers and millionaires
dine.
But there is a now bird that has just
soared into view—In reality, a cover of
birda—calculated to set bird lover* wild.
These are the “Night Birds,” the whole
aUU WltlP, . , -----
Blondo Typewriters.” and he ha*
brought hi* “trained birds” here Ju*t to
. ers a real treat.
_ _ . there was no greater
enthusiasm over the raeent sensational
flights of the aeroplanes In !»* Angeles—
rettjr Nellie Brewster, as aho flitted about
i nn intermingling of moledjr and beauty,
untiling the record of Loula Pnulbsn in
Is wonderful flight.
Them af«f twelve — ....
not counting "Nellie Bird, _ - -
atng? Well, have you ever heard a nlghtln
gate?
The set. one of the prettiest seen on the
loeal vaudeville stage In many n moon, Is
splendidly staged, and has an atmosphere
about It that “takes” with far more auc-
ia than a vaccination.
I Won’t Be Home to Dinner.” “Br the
Light of the HIlvery Moon” and ‘‘Birdie*
are the tuneful numbers that caused the big
Monday night audience to applaud Itself
tired. The rendition of the. first number
presented a decidedly unique Idea lu music,
it was the singing of Mlsa Brewster thru
a telephone on the stage, while the hoy
“birds’* responded thru telephone# at va
rious points In tho audience, the spot light
being flushed from one to the other.
Following the “Night Birds ” are the two
Vivians, America** greatest sharpshooter*.
The act cottcludM with a musical stunt that
brought down the house. It W«* the sing
ing of “My Old Kentucky Home * by Miss
Vivian, accompanied by her partner, who
played the tune faultlessly by shooting Into
a row of target*. , . . ,
Wallace Galvin proved a magician of real
merit and cleverness. Palfrey and Bartow
made food with a comedy acrobatic cycle
aet, and Eva Mmlgc. the military maid. In
quick change character acenea. waa aplen-
did. Hal Mcrrllt. monologuo cartoonlat. and
t.avlne and laivlne. In a comedy alunt,
••lliinipty Bumpa.” received their aha re of
,U Kvcn If there waa nothing flue, tho. (he
"Sight Illrda” and the two \lriana won Id
form a flrat-claaa hill. C. B. NtCAtA.
•The Oat and the riddle.'’
"Hey. diddle, diddle, the cat and the fiddle.
The row jumped over the moon.
The little dog laughed to are inch .port.
And the dull ran away with the apoon.
ami thou 1l la learned thet It hae been taken
ae a theme on which to found the plot of a
musical extravagausa. Thia production comes
to the Grand next Friday and Saturday. It
(s shown in three acts and nineteen seems.
What could ho better (or extravaganza than
this old wonder story enhanced with aweet
music, beautiful scenic vnvironment, en
trancing maidens, grotesque characters, etc. f
It is claimed that the full possibilities of
such a theme hare been reached here.
“The t’at and the Fiddle” is not now
here, its sureess last season being well re
membered ns one of the most enjoyable
events of the theatrical yvar.
At tfea Lyric.
A l»cvy of pretty girls, several tuneful
songs and a bum-li of good comedians make
up ono of thv best musical shows that has
appeared Jt the Lyric this year. "The Hnn-
nv Hide of Broadway” Is the name of the
vehicle and Ms* Bloom is the comedian
who causes most of the fun. Aa Abey
Tlredbelmer, Bloom Is a scream from th**
time he come* on the stage with his edu
cated horse until the drop of the curtain.
Ills two songs. “Under the P*xnr.;» Tree”
and ”!’m a Devil,” were encored repeatedly.
Running Bloom a dose second were Al
Harrison, as Michael O'Toole, and J. E.
Uoughlln. a# Hcnnessr O'Brien, two brick
layers, who turn college students. Don
(’lark, aa George liny, n senior at Yale, waa
clever In Itoth making lore and hfa songs.
His duet with Carolyn Hyan. ”Oh, Mr.
MME. MARCELLA SEMBRICH.
I’rlina donna who In making her fare
well tour of America. Her appearance
In Atlanta la one of the moat Impor-1
tant theatrical arenta of the aeaaon.
IN SHORT METER
With 241 in Wesley Memorial SUN
DAY SCHOOL, Major R. J. Guinn, su-J
perlntendent, hoa effected an organl-1
xatlon pledging the school to a mem-1
bershlp of BOO by April 3. Rev. Mr. |
Slier I* preaching to growing congre
gations and there are additions to the I
church every Sabbath. ‘
Brigadisr General Albert L. Mills, com
mander of the Department of the Gulf,
rompanied by Lieutenant Emil Laurson, aid-
de-camp, will leave Tuesday afternoon for a I
TOUR Or INSPECTION of the eoast de-1
fense posts on the Gulf of Mexico. These J
Inspections are for the purpore of securing I
data for his recommendations in his annual |
report on the Department of the Gulf.
L. P. Level, of Mississippi, addressed the I
Baptist TRAINING SCHOOL convention,
which ie being held at the First Baptist I
church thia week, Monday afternoon at 4:301
o'clock. The school meets at 4:80 o’clock
in the afternoon and the exerelaee continue 1
until 0 o’clock, when luncheon la served. [
Exercises are then resumed and continued |
until 9 o'clock.
The OCONEE RIVeTT MILLS have made]
application to the railroad commission fori
authority to Issue (32.000 preferred stock in |
lien of a similar amount of common.
1008 they were authorised to Issue |13S,0001
common stock and 1120,000 bond*.
The state prison commission ha* taken up I
the docket of applications for PARDONS
and Monday was consumed In hearing dlf- I
ferent cases. Decision* will be made later]
lo the week.
Miss Marian Blood worth HAS RESIGNED j
as stenographer In the court of appeals of- |
flee. Hite has been succeeded by I, L. Uol- I
brook, formerly with Judge Russell.
turned iv >i. ii. iiuimim, "i .uiiiiiMHi, uh., a
$100 CONFEDERATE BILL $1,000 Confed
erate bond nod a MOO Confederate bond I
with the information that they have no
value except a* relics. The January, 1M6.
coupon of the $1,000 bond was mlnalug and
It I* *np|K»sed that much waa paid.
J. If. Jones, a very old man, WAS |
KNOCKED OVER by a street car while]
crossing the street at the Junction of White-1
hall and Alahama-sts. Monday about noon. |
Mr. Jones is blind in one eye and van into
thv side of Marietta car 109. He was
knocked to the ground, hut injured only |
slightly. He lives at 115 Wella si.
Little Miss MARCKLLK LYON, doughteri
I Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lyon, of 300 Simp-
m-st., who has been ill for the past two |
weeks, has almost FULLY RECOVERED. I
which new* will be received with delight
by many little friends.
Moon You're Full Tonight," waa well re-1
cel red.
Of the girl*. Grace Maufoye. a* Gloria
Ring, and Cgridyn B.van. as Flossie King,
were exceptionally clever and good to look |
of them is good looking. Their costume* I
are new and the color scheme la pretty.
Among the song hits of the nhow the]
best is “In My New Motor Boat,” aunghy ]
Grace Manlove and the'full chorn*. The]
iconic effect* of the song are eepe<
goml. Altogether "The Sunny Side of Bi
way” Is the best musical show teen a
1*yrle this year. The show run* the
with the regular matinee* ou Tuesday, |
Thursday and Saturday.
HARRY KLINE.
*»Uug 821** for so alleged BREACH OF
CONTRACT, Charles C. Clark and Mrs. Meta
Clark have filed suit in the mie-rior court
sicsinftt Mr. and Mr*, ti. XV. Christy, joint
owners of the <». \V. Christy Rig Railroad
•bows. The petitioner* alleg*- that they con
tractfd with the Chri»t>* to »ervr -during th»*
|**t circus »eSM»n as twinging ladd.r artist*
and arena director* and that this rontrsrt
1.4* lie n brake* l*> the 4'hrUlk. The .**ti
turner* arc, repr» *»nt^.| |.y ft. V t 'hurck.
Spring! Ethereal Mildness,|
Come!
And when she does, as she shortly will, a
general cleanup will be the order of the day.
We can clean your Blankets. Please don’t for
get that—and we’ll not only clean them as
sweet and fresh as a rose, hut we’ll put them in
originsd soft and fluffy condition.
Charges but* a trifle. Phone us.
Mail Orders
given prompt
attention.
Send 'em on.
Trio Laundry Co. |
Atlanta. Ga.
LIST OF CONTESTANTS
IN TDE GEORGIAN’S $30,00# VOTING CONTEST
r J'»HE LIST below contains no change in the number of votes, the Contest De
partment having been too busy during the past several days to count the
ballots. This will, of course, occasion a great change in the next list, which will
appear Thursday. A number of contestants are spending practically all their
time clipping the ten-vote ballots, making no attempt whatever to secure sub
scriptions. We would advise these contestants that they are wasting their time.
You can not possibly expect to win any one of the prizes unless you are willing
to do something aside from clipping coupons. This contest was inaugurated for
the sole purpose of increasing the circulation of The Georgian and The Weekly
News Briefs, and all the coupons you could possibly cut from the paper would
not add a single subscriber to our books. We are now offering you 50,000 votes
on your clubs of $22.50, yet this large scale may do you no good whatever unless
you begin working at once. Let us hear from you at once.
I jyi jt- , Contestants are invited to call at the Contest Department
jpcCldf II OTICe. and count the ballots turned in by them since entering the
contest, thereby assuring themselves that the number of votes credited to them is correct.
Those wishing to make this count, however, must do so within the next three days, as all ten-
vote ballots will be destroyed after that time. Hereafter they will be held only one week
following their appearance in the published list, and will then be destroyed. If yon think
there is a shortage in the number of your votes, come at once and count them. The
Contest Manager will be glad to make any correction as soon as he is convinced that there
is an error. CLUBBING OFFER WILL CLOSE FEB. 17.
DISTBICT KO. 1.
Mira Wjnona ford, 141 Wait Fracbtrea....
Mils Alice Uutlo, 109 Eut Elerenth-lt....
Ora and Durant, 214 Ponce DeLeon
Mill Lnctle Cox, 73 Weil Peachtree
Mr*. J. U. Powell, 718 Weat North-are
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Mi,a Irene Merrfa, 131 Forreit-are
Mile Lontee Buchanan, 280 Peachtree
Mrs. Z. Cawhern, 128 Luckle
Cspt. Wm. H. H. Phelni. 714 Temple Court
Mis, Grady L. Ingram. 20 East Fine
Mrs. J. M. Bitten, 177 Weit Alexander
DISTRICT NO. 8.
Mira 8aUle Jenninge, 96 Weet Baker
Mill Bla&denla Maughan, 346 Edgewood..
Mia, rannle retree, 498 Edgewood
P. A. Vethrln, 111 Elisabeth
Mr,. E. E. Hugnley, 269 Iry
Ml,, Margaret Holland, 82 Peachtree
Ml„ Mattie Bnchanan, 1 LaFrance
DISTRICT NO. 4.
W. 8. Loftle, 23 East Hunter
Eddie N. Claughton, 187 Courtland
Mill Gladys Stowers. 421 Piedmont
Miss Ray Coleman. 236 Central
Mlsa Beiale E. MoGanghey, 47 Brotherton..
Dr. E. D. Hlfhimlth, 79 Piedmont
Mrs. 3. P. Roquemore. 19 Brotherton
Miss Lorens Brown. 62 StonewaU
A. 0. Briscoe, 76 South Toreyth
Mr*, viola M. Ulmer, 124 South Pryor...
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Mr,. W. A. Wright, 211 Raw,on
W. A. Winn, 11 Orange
Mira Myrtle Platt, #2 Whitehall terrace..
Mr,, w. o. Cook, 124 Ookland
Mrs. CharU, P. Buley. 148 Olennwood...
Mrs. J. W. Brans, 94 Fdrmwalt
Mias Hattie Green, 60 Windsor
Mlu Beuii Parker, 80 King
Mfae Winnie William*, 27 Dunn
DISTRICT NO. 8.
243,980
28,880
74,340
40,780
13,300
68,370
67,010
29.620
288.600
252,010
227,240
122,820
37.980
137,700
6,800
271,840
260,170
21,140
126,000
108,320
7.000
39,900
123.130
281,600
40.880
13,500
6.000
74,340
318,040
82.880
10,830
9,809
187,189
18,870
183.130
18,860
96,810
78,430
_ 8,000
Mrs! /L'hUwehb! 393 _ Sooth PnrorT 108.337
Miss Eunice Jackson, 103 Cherohee 7!'?2!
Robert H. Atkinson, 268 Capitol FJ.100
Mr,. J. J. Lawler. 381 Little 102,060
William Leonard Barker. 112 Oelethorpe ... 360,000
Mrs. Jf. T. Wilkin,. 120 Bait Ooorgla 201,790
Mrs. 3. P. Moore, 281 Beat Georgia ..!'20“
J. Z..Elliott, 283 Lee
Mlsa Lola Woodward. 388 Capitol ?5!'922
Mrs. 3. T. Kennedy, 74 Beecher 103,480
DISTRICT NO. 7.
E. M. Netherland, Tilth Oroeelng, Oe 264,000
I. O. Walker. Decatur. Os... ■ ?52'222
Mrs. 3. O. chnpp, Lithonla, . I”,8S0
Mlu Bnth William*. Atlanta. Oa„ R. J. D. 4 276,000
Mrs. 3. E. Miller. Bton* Mountain, Oe 76,260
Tnmer MeOebee. 178 Battle Hlll-are 2*3,800
Russell D. Lord, Bolton. Oe........ 82.800
Mlu Bertha Johneon. College Park, Oa 68,300
Mtsa Etta Moore. Clark,ton, O, 28,390
Mira Prsncee Welker, Bolton. Oe........... 18,330
John P. Toggle, Jr., Stone Mountain, Oe 360,440
Mira Dora Digga. Eaet Point. Oa........... 74.130
Miss Alice Easterwood. Weetriew. Atlanta. 29,000
Clyde O. Thomason, 411 South Aabby 230,280
DISTBICT NO. 8.
Profeasor J. E. Purke. Oedartewn, Oa 148,820
Ml,a Eunice Cheney, Bremen, Oa 361,420
Ml,e Mary Robert,. Bnchenen. Oa 12,600
Miaa Jaole Combs. AdainTllle, Oa 24,620
Ml,, Blanch, Hendrick. Oartererlll*. Oa 10,600
Mies Hnddle May York. Rockmart, Oa 22,360
DISTRICT NO. 9.
Matter J. D. Potter, Roswell, Oa 369,640
W. L. Nix, Orayeon. Oa 66,800
Mill Margaret Cain. LawrencerlUe, Oa 60.840
Mlu Annie Bowie, Norcrose, Oe 67,810
Mrs. M. C. Haymer, Dnlntb, Oa 208,608
R. E. Hone, Gumming. Oa 38,270
C. N. Mell. Jr.. Marietta, Oe 38,000
Mill Mary Strickland. Amtell. Oe 86.690
Mlu Pheb Mable, Mableton, Oe 71,380
Mlse Rifle Allen. Ball Ground, Os 36,000
Ml,, Lnctle Kilby, Canton. Oe 47,200
Mill Bertha Davie. Bine Rldgo. Oa 18,01,0
Mitt Rnbya Gamer. Buford Oa 19,000
Mi,a Mattie Barrett, Marietta, Oa 27,000
J. B. Patterson. Cnmmlnc, Oa 18,000
DISTBICT NO. 10.
Mrs. X. P. Bowen. Ttlten. Oe 147 sun
Mle, Mary Thomas, Calhoun. Oa
T. 0. Dtlbeck. Jasper. Oa.
Mill Birdie Christopher. Mineral Bluff, Oa ..
J. s. Little. Jaaper. Oa........
Mrs. Georgia Talley, Dalton, Oa.
DISTBICT NO. 11.
J. S. Jackson. Baldwin, Oa
Mira Mary C. Reynolds, Demorett, Oa
Mira Lillian Palmonr, Gainesville, Oe
J. J. Bright, Toccoa, Ga..
Hal Daniel, Dahlonega, Oa •
Mle, Motile Walter,. Toccoa, Oa....
Sunshine Themea, Oekwood. Oa
Miss Kate Hogsed, Cornelia. Os
Dr. J. W. Woodall. Toccoa, Oa
Mtas L. E. Turman, DawMnrllle, Oa
DISTRICT NO. It.
Mias L. Comer. Comer, Os
Mlu Blondine Webb, Commerce, Oa
MI„ Goldie Lee Msrtln. Commerce Oa
J. W. Morris, Hartwell, Os
L. M. Johnson, Bowman, Oa
Mr,. E. 8. Lord, Jefferson, Ga.
Luther T. Jones, Elberton, Oe
Hubert Ollleiple, Commerce. Oa
Mlu Della Smith, Winder, Oa
Miss Mary Holliday. Jefferaon. Oa
Mlu L. E. Turman, Hoachtou. Oa >
DISTBICT NO. 13.
E. N. Preeman. Newborn, Oa...
Mn. Mary Connally. Oreemboro, Oa
Mrs. B. A. Broach. Carlton, Oa 260,490
VV,__ ar.h.l T anWeed W.»btetnw4ll. ri. t . .
217,440
ft,000
270,600
lfift,200
83,690
12.660
273,290
262,080
211.720
17,010
91,140
24.430
16.770
6,000
6.000
11,360
260,140
35.500
252,780
12,660
7,210
72.640
84.220
5,000
Mlu Julia Walton, Buckhead, Ga.
Mlaa Katie Vining, Corlngton, Qa
His* Mary Lon Tucker, Conyera, Oa.
Mr*. Ruby Riley, Madiion, Oa
Mrs. Willie Ruiman, Madison, Oa.
riSTRIOT NO. 14.
W. T. Bunn, Newnan, Oa.
A. S. Camp. Newnan, Ga
Miss Mattie Andrews, Wait Point, Ga.....
MU* Mary Davidson, Hogan trill e, Ga.
W. Bledsoe, Jr., RooprlUe, Ga.
Miss Ethel Copeland, LaOrange, Oa
John Burdett. West Point, Oa
Mi** Jsasi* Henry, Carrollton, Oa
J. O. Brock. Turin, Oa
J. E. Rcagin, Carrollton. Oa
Miss Vint Nally, VlUa Rica, Oa
Mn. M. S. Blendenbnrg, Senola, Oa
Mias Emma Holmes, Woodbury, Os
Miss Mat tie Lou Scott, Weet Point, Oa....
Miss P. Cook. Fairborn, Oa.
Miss Ethel Finley, Senola. Ga
D. D. Akers, Woodbury, Os
DISTRICT MO. 15.
— "M4»l WVIi, AIWDK UIUTI, U
Miss Myrtlce Tyera. Griffin, Oa..
A. O. Edwards. Griffin. Oa.
Mrs. W. L. Dearlng, Orlffln, Ga
Miaa Laura Spangler, Pomona, Ga.
Mias Cleo Thraiher, McDonough, Oa
Mias Mae 8mlth. Milner. Oa
DISTRICT NO. 16.
Miss Pearl Gorman, Mauk, 0a.
Mrs. Lizzie T. Gordon, Americas, Os
Mr*. 8. V. Hart. Junction City. Oa
Miss Ethel Jenkins, Americas, Oa
Miss Inex Hugnley, Chipley, Oa
J. T. Stillwell, Montesnma. Oa.:
Miss Nets roster, Tazewell, Ga.
Miss Elnra Dixon, Richland, Ga
Mrs. J. T. Damage, rineview. Qa
DISTRICT NO. 17. v
Mias Annie Maddox. Macon, Oa
Miss Alberta Dtnten, MlUedgcville, Oa
Miaa Lillian Jackson, Oordon. Oa
Mfss Addle Wall, Jeffersonville, Ga
Miss MaybeUa McMullen. Milledgevllle, Oa...
DISTRICT NO. 18.
J. T. Neal, Jr., Spread. Oa.
Mies Marie Johne, Louisville, Oa
Mias Willie Lee Johnaon, CrawfordvHJs....
Mr*. T. H. Ooodman, 8andersviUe, Oa
Miss Sadie Rhodes, Sparta, Oa
Miss Irens Bnrkhalter, Warre&ton, Os
Miss Oertls Wire, Thomson, Oa.
DISTRICT NO. It.
Mrs. F. A. Carmichael, Seville, Oa
Mr*. Thomas J. Sheppard, Tort Valley, Oa.. .
Miaa Alma English. DooUng, Oa
Mils Ethel Reynolds. Pinehurst, Oa
Mrs. J. W. Harper, Montrose, Oa
Mlsa Haale Wynne, Cochran, Qa.
W. C. Pope, Adrian. Oa
DISTBICT NO. 20.
Mias Baaale Martin, Wrightsville, Oa
Mrs. Hattie Martin, Statesboro, Oa.
Mlsa Nita Belle Coleman, Craymont, Ga
8. J. Cowan. Swainshore, Oa
Mlu Mary Etta Lane, Sylvanla, Oa
Miss Ruth Bird. Sylvanla, Oa
Miss Helen Virginia Dennis, SheUman, Ga...
DISTRICT NO. 21.
J. E. Hall, Soperton, Oa..
Mias Nellie Deal. Ilaslehurit, Qa
Dr. R. P. Izlar. Waycross, Oa.
Miaa Genie Collins, Hagan. Oa... .
Miss Addle Williams, Baxley, Qa
Miss Oertrude Brown, Wayorosa, Ga
Clyo Phillips, Brunswick, Oa..V
Robert 8. Wolfe, Elliott, Oa
DISTBICT NO. 22.
Miss Clyde Malone, Helena, Oa
Miss Zalla Shaffer, Fitagerald, Oa
Mlsa Laura Davenport, Helena, Oa
C. W. Strotier. McRae, Oa
Miaa Agnes Scarborough, Tlfton, Oa
Miaa Lottie Shaffer. Fltsgerald, Oa
Miss Nell Ward, Douglaa, Qa.
DISTRICT No. 23.
Miss Nona Pivtr, Ashburn, Oa
Mlsa Vera Brinkley, Camilla, Qa
Mias Beulah Tftylor, Rebecca. Ga
Mrs. L. K. Pitta, Ashburn, Oa.
Mias Martha R. Pinkston. Albany. Ga
DISTRICT NO. 24.
Mrs. R. H. Saunders, Colquitt, Ga
Miss Nathanlee Kindes, Balnbrldge, Ga
R. D. Manning, Funston. Ga
Mra. O. B. Baskin, Cuthbert, Ga
Mrs. M. R. Simpson, Fort Gaines, Os...... .
DISTRICT NO. 25.
Mrs. Lucile Roan Barry, Quitman, Ga.......
Miss Marie Vann, Boston, Ga
Mra. G. T. Right, Ooolldge, Ga
Mias Mae Crawford. Cairo, Ga
Mica Alpha Braswell. Meigs. Oa.
Miss Marlon Belle, Thomasville, Ga.
DISTRICT NO. 26.
Sam Rosenberg, Greenwood, S. C
James H. Carter, Westminster, S. O
M. M. Switxer, Laurens, 8. C
Bliss Nellie Bassett. EaaMy, S. C
Miss Vesta Ashmore, Pickens. 8. O
Bliss Paris Dillard, Seneca, S. 0
46.000
279,600
56,270
15.000
6,500
60,200
250.000
28,000
177,390
176,670
141,200
0,000
271,710
6,600
6,210
110.000
40,140
8.600
67.000
8,000
13,560
61.000
247,340
146,780
46,600
360,330
00,760
76,050
8540
8.180
240,170
188,250
81,200
259,810
60.420
271,000 .
02,160 h
1 15,000
15.000
250,600
47.000
256,340
6,000
251,160
261,760
91.000
260,810
83,600
15.000
126,000
360.000
374.000
800.000
. 6,000
866,600
46.000
35,060
133,610
250,360
331,940
206,430
60.000
13.000
.310,240
250,000
9.000
39,350
.9,000
281.290
30,600
250.290
262,700
14.500
6,340
77,840
Bfiss Mabel Langford, WatkinavilJe, Ga..
Bfrs. George 8. Crane. Athena, Ga
8. C. Almand. Conyers, Oa
Mra. Lizzie Anret, Rutledge. Oa.
B. V. Carter. Jr., Athena. Oa.
Bliss Lillian Winters, Wlntersville, Oa
149,070
260,000
60,000
15.730
137,110
22,000
Mill »W»I«b ■'•VKIH, JMJHVflUt, 0. C. . . . •
Mrs. W. B. Hargis. Greenwood, S. C
Miss Dollle Anderson. Cnlberson. N. O... .,
DISTBICT NO. 27.
Bliss Ruby Daniel, Lakeland, Fla
Mra. C. T. Watben, Carrabelle, FJa.
Miss Hattie Lon Dlck^son. Madison. Fla...
Miss Kstherina Peacock. Lake City. Pla.....
Miss Mynla Hawkins, Live Oak. Fla.......
Bills Corlnne Burks, Ocoee, Fla
Miss Jamie Garwood, Montlcello, Fla.......
BUsa Annie Lon Folsome, Enfanla, Ala.
V. H. McKown, Paxton, Fla.
269,760
5.000
356^620
36.580
30.000
204,820
163,390
7.720
10,600
250.060
27L620
43,070
171.000
862,610
15.000
350,930
25.000
853,870
11,870
10.000
178,160
141,100
230.060
60,810
350.000
64,660
12,490
74.000
108,700
21.000
10.500
10,600
31,920
854,600
30,840
5,000
CONTEST DEPARTMENT
The Atlanta Georgian
J