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niB ATLANTA GEORGIAN' AND NEWS: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 101 Of.
WINNER^ IN GEORGIAN'S
MISSING WORD CONTEST
Mary Mannering, Lyric Box and Tickets and Cash
Prizes Awarded the Following.
The following were the winner* of
the Mary Mannering ticket* to the
a rand Thanksgiving matinee:
Blanks Tea and Coffee Company—
Mr*. Oray, 105 Alta-ave.
French Dry Cleaning company—J.
R. Watty. <56 Spring-*!. . .
Henley 1 * Barber Supply Company—
A. T. Strickland. 23 Meldrlm-at.
Hannemah'a Bakery—Ml*s Danny
Wllherapoon. IIF Candler. 1
Henry Muench. Jeweler—R. E. Well*,
272 Peachtree.
The Grand ("Midnight Bon* 11 )—Ml»»
Little. Grant building.
Tomlin Broa. Co.—J. J. Mehaffee,
care S. A. Ryan Company.
capital City Tobacco Company—Ml**
Little, Grant building.
M. Greer. Jeweler—Mr». Guerin. 21*
Empire building. •
American Securltle* Company—C. O.
Spamvardt, Candler building.
Samuel Gan*—Ml** Wither*poon, IIP
Candler building. _
Vollmer A Schneider—J. J. Mehaffee.
care B. A. Ryan Company. „
jester, "Little Store Around the Cor.
ner M — Mr*. Josephine Maaher, 100 Pul
liam.
The following parties were the win-
ner* of Lyric matinee ticket* and cash
prises In the missing word content In
last Saturday's Georgian:
A. K. Huwkes Company—Ticket*.
Erwin Henderson. <22 Pledmont-ave.
Georgia Dental Parlors—Ticket*. M.
H. Thomas. Ansley Park; cash, Mr*
Wayne Farris. 30* Pulllam-st.
Phillips A Crew Co.—Ticket*. J. R.
Watt, Jr.. <50 Hprlng-SLi cash. Hast
Ing Cleveland. « Hayden-«t.
D. A. Tobias. Inc.—Ticket*. Mis*
Fannie Solomon, *10 Whitehall.
Simon'*—Ticket*. Miss Annie film*,
Collego Park; cash, Mia* ErAma.Stick-
ley, *15 Pryor-st.
Rich. Gordon A Co.—Ticket*, Mrs.
John White. 122 Peter»-«t.
Southern View Company—Ticket*,
Miss Corn Brown. 115 South Pryof-at.;
cash. Miss Jessie Lampkln, 104 Man-
gum-st.
Charles B. Robln»on Furniture Com
pany—Ticket*. Mr*. A. B. Brown. 553
Central-ave.
All the ticket winners hay* been
supplied and the cash prises will be
mailed Thursday.
THAT PRIMARY ISN’T
WORRYING CHAIRMAN
The question as to whether or not
the state Democratic executive com
mittee will call a primary to select a
candidate for the United States senate
to succeed the late Senator Alexander
Stephens Clay appear* to be worrying
lots of people more than It doe* Hon.
William a Wright, chairman of the
committee. Wednesday Mr. Wright,
who was at his bomd In Nswnan, de
clined to discuss the matter at all, save
to say that he has been ao busy since
the death of Senator Clay he has had
no time to devote to politic*. Mr.
Wright said he preferred not to take
up the question Just now, as plenty of
time remains In which to consider It
He said that he has had no communi
cation from any of the candidate* for
the office on the subject exoept a let
ter from Senator-elect Terrell saying
he Is prepared to abide by the decision
of the Democratic convention which
nominated Hoke Smith for governor.
He said, too, that a* yet he has not
considered the matter of palling the
committee together to dlscuae the ad
visability of holding a primary. And
there the matter rests, for the present,
at any rate.
CARD OF THANKS.
We extend our thank* and love to
our many friend*, neighbors, brother
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs for their
nld and kind nympathy during our sad
bereavement. Our thanks are greater
than we can express. 5|ay God bles*
you all for your kindness.
W. T. WADDELL AND FAMILY.
House Destroyed by Fire.
Nashville. Ga.. Nov. 24.—Fire early
this morning destroyed the home of
Colonel J. w. Powell. The cause ol
the blaze Is not known. The house
was partly Insured.
AGED MACON WOMAN
ANSWERSDEATH’S CALL
Macon, Ga., Nov, 24.—Mr*. Mary Wo
mack, aged 54 year*, died yesterday
morning at 10 o’clock at he residence of
her niece on Cllnton-et., in Eaet Ma
con. Mr*. Womack had been a resident
of Macon for about 75 years. The fu
neral tarvlces were held from the Eaet
Macon Methodist church this afternoon
at 3 o’clock. Rev. R. E. Whittington of
ficiating. Interment was In Fort Hill
cemetery.
Shall Women Vote?
If thoy did. millions would vote Dr.
King's New Life Pllla the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull, fagged
feelings, backache or headache, consti
pation, dispelling colds. Imparting ap
petite and toning up the system, they re
uncqualed. Easy, safe, sure. 26c at all
druggists.
Ga to tht Lyric ts the guest of Geor-
glsn wsnt nd*. He# snaouneeraent In this
Issue. i
J. L AMERS0N IS
CALLED TO BEYOND
Maoon, Ga., Nov. 24.—J. L. Amerson,
71 yeara old, died early yesterday morn
ing at hie residence, 225 Calhoun-at..
after an lllneaa of several weeks.
Mr. Amerson waa one of Macon'a old-
set cltlxens. He was employed by the
Rlbb Manufacturing Company and held
the same position continuously for thej
past 60 years. He Is survived by his
wife, one daughter, Mrs. T. A. Keron,
and three ions, W. T.. 8. F. and O. E.
Amerson.
The funeral services were held this
morning nt 10:30 o'clock.from the re*l-
depce. Interment was In Jopes Chapel
cemetery.
ING RIOT
Declare They Will Accept Ini;
prisonment Rather Than
Pay Assessments.
LQnDDni IIOV, w-ltuu OVM suiua-
gattea Jeored ahd hooted without the
building amI battled with thee police Jq
njah in and release their comrades, fif
teen of the more militant members of the
organisation iteeklng votes for* women
were fined In the B«w-at. police court to
day. Rons and Jeora met each declelon
of the maglfltrate, Sir Alfred DaBaotxon,
and each of the women fined declared
*he would accept the alternative of Im
prisonment rather than pay the fine. Ten
ere fined $25 or a month’* Imprisonment,
Wit. — .* 41 A ... «e /..el rt I evil 4
While their companions were flighting
with the police they were attacked by
hoodluma from the alum*, and several
women were badly hurt. Th* roughs
attack wtin »o fierce that the police for
a time had to turn their attention to
the ruffians and beat them off before
they succeeded In repelling the suffra
gettes.
The condition of Augustin Blrrell.
home secretary for Ireland, was reported
considerably Improved today* tho he was
still suffering from the blows Inflloted
upon him by a mob of the suffragettes.
CHAMP CLARK IS TIRED
OF EXTRA SESSION TALK
Washington, Nov. 24.—Representa
tive Champ Clark, of Missouri, Demo
cratic minority leader, who may be the
next speaker of the house, asserted
that he Is tired of extra session talk.
Most of th* talk, by the way, has been
among the Democrats, altho the Re
publican* have contributed.
"I don’t think there I* one chance In
a thousand of an extra session of con
gress," said Mr. Clark. "Nobody wants
It, except you folk around Washington.
The president does not want it, con
gressmen do not want It and no one Is
clamoring for It but the hotels and the
District of Columbia people." Repre
sentative Mann, of Illinois, who may
be the Republican minority leader of
the next congrees. said: "I don't think
there will be an extra cession, altho It
will be easy to force one. ,
OPERA GLASSES
have always been an appreciative
Christmas gift. We handle only the
beat makes, all varistles In pearl and
morocco. Prices from 14.50 to 140.00.
Make your selection now and have
them laid aside. No old stock. Walter
Ballard Optical Co., 85 Pe&chtree-st.
(Clock Sign)
FUND TO RUN DOWN
TRUNK MURDERER
Paris, Nov. 24.—Friends of Albert C.
.oilier, who has boon identified as the
victim In ths New York trunk murder,
met today and started a fund that will
ho used to track down his slayer. He
well known by student* At tho Like
rosols and Jtillen Art academic*. The
meeting was presided over by Lionel Mal
den, of Norwich. Cotuf.
If
TP
r
1
FREE
0 '
TL
Ihea
iter Ti
eke
ts
{ Would You Like To Go? J
The Georgi an is Giving Away Daily Eight Theater Tickets. .
Sendai] VC^ant Ads to The Georgian—Yours d^IayVC^in Tickets.
Here Is How You Will Win Free Tickets
To The Lyric
4
We want everybody to know and appreciate the drawing power of Georgian
Want Ada. We want the pnblie to know that these Georgian Want Ada can sell
anything that is to be sold; that they can rent rooma, bouses and stores, or anything
there is to be rented. They can find buyers and tenants for all kinds of property.
They can And partners and help in all departments of business, industrial or domestic
life. In short, a Georgian Want Ad can do anything as an agent of publicity, and it
only costs one cent a word. The only people who do not praise the pulling power of
Georgian Want Ads nre those who have not used them, and so each day, just when
The Georgian is hot from the press, the Want Ad Manager will select nt random
from the Wont Ad pages four different Want Ads. After making this selection of
ads each day, he will write an equal number of Want Ads inviting the. lucky adver
tiser to the Lyrie theater aa a guest of Georgian Want Ads. These invitations
will be published in the shape and style of a Want Ad and will- he scattered through
out the entire Want Ad section, some appearing under “Help—Male,” “Sale—Mis-
cellnneons,” "Lost and Found,” etc.
Read all the Want Ads and you will find the invitations. If it is not for you
today, then perhaps it will be tomorrow. When your name does appear, bring the
Want Page to The Georgian Want Ad Department between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m.,
properly identify yourself, and you will be presented with two tickets to the Ly
rie. -Before sending in your Wsnt Ads, be careful that your name ant} address are
written elearly and distinctly.
O Each FREE TICKETS TO THOSE Each O
O Day WHO USE WANT ADS Day O
HI-1 '.■'■■■ I '
Here is a sample of the
invitation, so you will know
just what to look for:
■2A TWO good orfksstrs Mats for tks Lyrie
theater will t» presented to Mrs. L. K.
Thonas, 500 Peachtree it.. If ska wilt brlsg
this pags to The Georgian Waat Ad depart*
meat before 1 p. si. tomorrow.
In n U/nrri A Better CJtance to Secure Your Want
lu d YvUlu An Equal Chance to VC^in the Prize
IL=
DBG
d!l
METING 0FTHED.A.R
COM A CLOSE
Marietta Gets the Next Con
vention, Which Will Be
Held in 1912.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 24.—The annual
conyentlon of the Daughters of the
American Revolution came to a close
last night. Marietta: was chosen for
the next place of meeting.
The feature of the closing session
was the acceptance of the recommen
dation of the executive committee to
place p. nAemorlal tablet to the late
Mrs. R. E. Park, former state regent.
In the Continental hull at Washington,
D. C., the. home of the national asso
ciation. It was also decided to place
In the hall a bust of Mrs. Washing
ton, of Macon* one of the original
Daughters of the Revolution In tills
state.
. Bine.
elation was changed
the meeting at Marietta will not take
place until April of 1912.
The convention took favorable ac
tion on the recommendation to set
apart a day for the decoration of the
graves of Revolutionary soldiers in the
vicinity of chapters.
REMAINS0F MEADOWS
SENT TO TERRE HAUTE
The remains of H. H. Meadows, for
mer district sales manager of the Bab
cock A Wilcox Steam Boiler Comiiany,
who strangled himself to death with
the cords of hi* bath robe at Dr. J. N.
Browner'* sanitarium Wednesday, were
sotlt to Terre Haute, Ind., his former
home, for burial.
Mr. Meadows had been a patient at
Dr. Brawner's Smyrna retreat about
two weeks. He entered the Institution
following a general breakdown dUe to
a severe attack of typhoid fever. De
spondency over his physical condition
Is given ss the motive for the suicide.
IIo Is survived by a wife and one child,
who are with his parents In' Terre
Haute.
THOUSANDS DYING
every day from kidney, bladder and
rheumatic trouble. Why suffer denth
when 11.00 bottle, a stxty-day treat
ment of Hall's Texas Wonder, seldom
fall* to cure, send for testimonials. Dr.
E. W. Hall. Bend for testimonials. Dr.
E. W. Hall 3926 Ollve-M., St. Louis.
MISS GILLESPIE DIES
AT N0RTH-AVE. HOME
Miss Angelena Gillespie, age 28, daugh
ter o* Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Gillespie, (fled
at the family residence. 121 E. North-
ave., *t 12:30 o’clock Thursday morning.
May
Atlanta, and . three brothers, Joseph,
Frank and Jacob Gillespie.
The funeral will be held from the resi
dence Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
the Rev. It. Orme Fllnn officiating. The
remains will be sen to South Pittsburg.
Tenn., for Interment.
KILLS HIMSELMN ~
PRESENCE OF FAMILY
Qainssvills, Ga., Nov. 24.—After call
ing his n-lfe and children Into the room
last night, Harvey Adams, who resided
near here, shot himself to death with
a shotgun. The cause of the aulcldt la
not known. Adams was 42 years .of
age
HEAD OF GAINESVILLE
R0AD_H_AS RESIGNED
Gainesville, Ga., Nov, 24.—It was
announced here yesterday that E. B.
Eppe*. president of the Gainesville
Midland, has resigned, effective Jan
uary 1, and that he will be succeeded
by Captain W. B. Denham, president
of the Tampa Northern railway. Tam
pa. Fla.
Mr. Eppea goes to Knoxville, where
he will take charge of a leading coal
company. Captain Denham, his suc
cessor, will In the near future move to
this city.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
From the time it was carefully
perfected from the prescription
of Dr. Oliver of Boston, to the
present day, has remained the
smile. Always best.
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Churches Hold Special Serv
ices—Charity Organizations
Look After Worthy Poor.
The.day of thanksgiving Is at hand, and
throughout tho land a feeling of Joy and
cheerfulness pervades the hearts of the
people. It Is a spirit of kindness toward
one another, such a» makes us a little
more lenient toward him who haa'fallen;
a little more kindly toward him who had
wronged us, and a little more tenderly to
ward him who Is dear to us.
The day Is being observed by nearly all
Atlantans. Every beneficent organization
In the city has been looking forward to
and preparing for the occasion, and all
were ready Thursday to gladden the
hearts of os many as could be ministered
to thru their means. Churches and other
Institutions are observing the occasion
with appropriate services, and in practi
cally every pulpit some form of thanks
giving will he observed.
The Salvation army, that brlnger of
good cheer to many a neglected unfortu
nate, has been waging Its usual campaign,
for funds to celebrate the occasion. The
little pot has been kept boiling merrily,
and as usual considerable funds were col
lected for the work. Their customary
dinner was given to the worthy poor. The
Associated Charities also made their con
tribution.
The Home for Old Women, in West
End. was the scene of a real Thanksgiv
ing feast. Members of the Gordon circle,
who have this Institution In charge, had
made ample preparations for the occasion
and the dinner waa a thoroughly enjoya
ble one.
At the Federal prison the day was also
properly observed. To the unfortunates
confined there It was an occasion for real
thanksgiving. They were given a nice
dinner and made to feel that It waa a
Thanksgiving in reality.
Appropriate services were held at a
.-jmber of cburche*. Bishop A. W. r ”‘*
son, who Is a guest of Bishop and 1
W. A. Candler, delivered the Thanksgiv
ing sermon at Wesley Memorial, where
a union service of all the Methodist con
gregations was held. The Thahksglvlng
offering will be donated to the Barclay
Memorial home. Before the sermon a
book shower was held for the benefit of
the new library and reading room at the
church.
A union service for Presbyterian con
gregatlons waa held at the Central Pres
byterian church at 11 o'clock. Rev. W.
L. Llngle delivered the sermon, and
Central choir rendered the music
The offering there will be turned over to
the Thornwen orphanage.
The North-ave. and Westminster con
gregation* held services at their respect
ive places of worship, aa they are quite a
way removed from the Central church.
The Inman Park rresbyterlan church will
alto hold special services at that church.
The services will be In charge of “The
Messengers," a missionary band. The
aervlcea begin at 7:30 o'clock.
At Payne Memorial church Rev. W. T.
program waa rendered
Rev. L. F. Roberta delivered the sermon
at the special service at the Capltol-ave.
Baptist church at 11 o'clock.
The Unlversallst church, on Eoat Har*
rls-st., was the scene of a sneclal unlor
service for Unitarian and
Without Lessons or Knowledge ol
Hoilo Yoa Can Play Piano or
Organ in One Hour.
Wonderful Now Syatam .That Kvaa A
Child Can list.
T
Impossible, yeu ssyt Lot ns provo It at our
expense. We will teach you to play the piano
and orsao and win apt aak on, cent until you
*A wwilll asclus from Chicago has Ju«t In-
rented avoinlcrtulsystem whereby anyonocaa
learn to piny the llano or Oegut In ono hour.
Wth this hew method you don’t hare to know
OD*hot* from another, yet In »n bonr of practlos
you can be playing the popular music with all tht
fingers of both hanJs—aud play ing It wall. Ths
lareatloo Is to simple that area a child can bow
nustermusle without costly lnitructlon. Any.
on* eaa h*T* this new method to examine mere
ly by asking. Simply writ*, caylng -Send me
the Rasr Form Musto Method *< anoouncedjD
The Atlanta Georgian and Its**
I Hu-
all ekargam prepaid, with 100 \
not delighted with it. eesd it back la eeven
dsys st oar espease. Be •are to elate lum
ber of wj^te ktji oa roar piano or oegu.
Daily Statistics
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mr*. A. 8. Calloway, of
1«2 Courtland-at., a girt.
To Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Blahop, of
HSVrStiATTe. Hu.chlneon, of
101 Venable-at., a boy. _ .
To MrOand Mr*, a. B. Everson, of 20
Delta place, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. John Boykin, of II
East Fifth-*!., a boy.
To Mr. and Mr* Roy Collier, of Lafay
ette drive, a boy.
To Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Howell of
Edgewood-ave.. a boy.
To M. Fairbanks and wife, colored, of
607 Went M!tchell-»t.. a boy.
DEATHS.
Frank Smith, aged 20. at Roeetand
^Mra Bertha 0*1*. aged it, at 114 Coop-
er-af.
Mr*. Lucy J. Richardson, aged 41, at
"lire. MattS* Sand*, aged 20, of Chlpley,
' Mary E. Jones, aged 3. at II Harold-
ave.
Mr*. Bessie P. Eptan. aged 74. at 204
Central-ave.
Katie Howell colored, aged 22. at 142
North Boulevard.
A. J. Devine, colored, aged 01, at 53
Randolph-st. . . ;
WARRANTY DEED.
23.250— W.H. Allen to Ur*. Mary E. Car
man. lot at southeast corner of Loomla-
•t. and Olennwood-are.
|1,3(0—Deupree Ifunnlcutt and Stile*
Hopkins to Morris Brandon, lot on north-
cut hide of Howell Mill road.
11.250— Deupree Hunnlrutt and Stiles
Hopkins to Union Savings Bank, same.
Ixjve and Affection—Jamo« Collin* to
Clont Collins, lot on northwest corner
of Bon Air and rmrson-*t».
14.760— Howard Pattlllo to Henry T.
Tucker, lot at northwest comer of East
Pine and Blshop-st*.
BONDS FOR TITLE.
12.000—Otto B. MeGriff to P. J. Harllee,
lot on old Peachtree road, at stone comer
owned by J. W, Lowry.
13.600—Mr*. M. A. Rouer to P. J. Harl
lee. hot 24 scree farm lands
11.760— C. V. Ooniale* to Mr*. Pearl Pe
terson. lot on we*t side Flr*t-*L
CASHIER OF LUMPKIN BANK
RECEIVES SERIOUS WOUND
Lumpkin, Ga.» Nov. **.—8. H. Hollis,
cashier of tho Bank of Lumpkin, yeater-
day had an attack of vertigo and fell
against a Plata glass window, which cut
a ueep aasnon fl* jaw am!, temple. The
wound Is serious, but doctors have hop*
for him. -
Taliaferro Superior Court.
Crawfordville, Ga., Nov. 24.—The Au
gust adjourned term of Taliaferro su
perior court convened here Monday.
A/tor three days’ busy session court
adjourned Wednesday night. As this
Is the last session of court In this
cqunty before the act creating the new
Toombs circuit woes Into effect and th*
last court to be held here by Judee
Meadow resolutions commending him
and expressing their high arsteem fur
Min as a judge were adopted by the
local bar.
Carlton’s Fine
Footwear
There’s a fineness to Carlton footwear noticea
ble to the casual observer. Any one who has ever
worn a pair of these shoes does not forget the
soft “feel” of the leather, and the qualities of fit
and flexibility that inake them different from
other shoes.
All shoes are most carefully fitted in this store
—fit and suitability are the two points that the
Carlton store-is cranky about. For it’s a well-
known fact that no matter how good a shoe is, it
must be adaptable to the needs of the wearer to
give full satisfaction. And it must fit snugly in
the heel, clasp the instep properly, and give free
play to the forepart of the foot.
All leathers and styles, in medium and fine
grades of footwear.
Men’s Shoes,
Women’s Shoes,
Children’s Shoes
Carlton Shoe Co.
' 36 Whitehall
In a New Wilson Play
MISS ELEANOR MONTELL. . , ....
8h* heads the cast in “At the Mercy of Tiberius” at the Lyric thl*
week.
Free Education in Russia.
Washington, Nov. 24.—Ambassador
Rockhlll at Bt. Petersburg, reported to
the state department today that Uie
Russian douma has under consideration
a bill which will probably pass, pro
viding for universal free primary edu
cation. Tha bill atlpulates that Instruc
tion Is to be given during 111 days hi
the year In citlrs and 140 days In ths
country districts.
At Industrial Farm.
Superintendent Hill Tuggle and ■« .
bers of tho prison commission ma le » ’ I
to the Industrial farm Hiursdsy meir.I
Ing. The trip waa made primarily »«
look over th* place, and Incidentally . i
enjoy a big Thanksgiving dinner a»
guests of Professor Means The un
celebration will be observed at tj*
dilution, and the commissioners are
sured of an elegant jlInner
There Is Only One
“Bromo Quinine”
Thet Is
Laxative Bromo Quinine
USAD THE WOULD OVER TO CURE A COLD M OH£ DAY.
Alwati remember the full name. Look
for thl* algnatnre oa every box. 25c.