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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1910. AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS Cor. Peachtree and Decatur Sts., Entrance 191-2 Peichlrei SET OF TEETH $5.00 Gold Crowns, $3 and up Bndgework, $3 per tooth and up. Our Crown and Bridge- work are made extra heavy, insuring satis faction and durability. All work guaranteed ten years. Open Sundays 9 till 1. Painless extraction. eons SET OFF IN STREET OF NEW YORK come MY WAY thru the mail The IDENTICAL goods that this mail order concern sells are carried RIGHT HERE in At lanta. How do I knowl I ran across them ACCIDENTALLY. Many Atlantans would GLADLY buy them if they knew that they were on sale—especially as Xmas presents. But I have never seen these goods advertised here in Atlanta by the store that carries them—and that could do a VERY BIG BUSINESS in them thru NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. (To Bo ContlnnM.) GENERAL WETZEL HERE FIRST TIME SINCE WAR Ganeral S. E. Wetsel, who as a cap tain In tha Federal army wae Judge ad vocate of conrtmartlal in Atlanta In IMS. !» back In town again, for the first time elnce the close of the war between the etatee. The general, whoae home le In Carthage. Mo., Is re- ▼tilting the acenee of the battle! In wbiob hi! reglmsnt, the Twentieth In diana Infantry, waa engaged and gath ering data for a hlatory of those etren- uoui tlmei. . ...... During hl« last atay In Atlanta his n. ■ I— . tlnu frnmA HnlMfncr office' waa In a liny frame building which etood on the present site of the Candler building. Ho wae quartered at the home of Dr. Calhoun, father of the late Dr. A. W. Calhoun, on Woah- '"Senenti Wetiel will visit Marietta, iCartersvlllo, Klng*ton. Rome, Dalton and Chattanooga after finishing his work here. He expressed surprise at the growth of Atlanta from the village he had known back In war times to the mod ern olty It Is. He will remain here two or three days. TABERNACLE INFIRMARY WILL KEEP BEQUEST Judge J. H. Lumpkin, of the supreme bench, haa handed down a decision In the Brtghtwel! will caee, affirming tho decision of the lower court. The de cision Involves the property of Mrs. Nannie Brlghtwell, which was left by her to the Broughton Tabernacle In firmary. on condition that the Infirmary take care of her daughter, who waa mentally weak. After Mrs Brlghtwell's death, her daughter waa taken In charge by the Inllrmary, where she lived for some time. Later she became violently In sane. and on the recommendation of physicians she was removed to the asylum at Mlllsdgeville. At this Junc ture relatives of Mrs. Brlghtwell sought to have the property revert to the fam ily, on the charge that the conditions Bell, of the superior court, ruled favor of the Infirmary, and his decision wee affirmed fully by the supreme court. Etheridge A Etheridge drew up the will and represented the Inllrmary In the litigation Just ended. Five Thousand Persons Are Thrown Into a Panic—Res taurant Is Wrecked. Catarrh New York, Nov. 29.—Five thousand persona were thrown Into a panic today when a bomb was set off In front of the restaurant of Francisco LaBarbere, ft Ellsabeth-sL The place waa wreck ed and LaBarbere. who was counting hie money Inside, narrowly escaped be ing killed. windows throughout the building were chattered from the force of the explosion, and men. women and chil dren rushed from the surrounding ten ement houses in scant attire. LaBarbere declared to the police that he believed a band of blackmail ers who hounded him several years ago set off the bomb. In ItOt hie ten- year-old son, Pietro, wae kidnaped and the father received tetters demanding 13,500. The latter stated that unlese the money was paid the boy would be killed. The letters were turned over to Lieu tenant Petroslno. who wae afterward assassinated In Sicily. LaBarbere Anally received a letter stating that the boy was dead. Nothing further wae ever heard from little Pietro. OCULIST’S PRESCRIPTIONS AT 331-3 PER CENT LESS Why should you take your prescrip tion to the place your oculist directs you when you can get It Ailed for ft l-t per cent lose? All work absolutely guaranteed. R. H. Menken, the Up stairs Optometrist and Optician, cornor Peachtree and Walton, entrance t 1-2 Walton. Another New Store House NORTH ALA. CONFERENCE OPENS ON WEDNESDAY Huntsville, Ale., Nov. 29,—All ar rangements have been perfected for the meeting of the North Alabama Meth odist conference In the First Methodist church of this city on Wednesday morning. Nearly fOO vleltore. Including practically every Methodist preacher In the northern part of the state, are ex pected to attend. The Arst business session of the con ference will be held on Wednesday morning at • o’clock. The business session! will be limited to the fore noons of each week day until the fol lowing Monday, when the year's as signments will be read. Bishop John C. Kllgo. of Durham, N. C., will preside at the buslneee se»- ' slons of the conference. BOY BANDITS SHOOT DOWN THEIR VICTIM sft.r struggle with three audits, was shot and fatally wounded when held up at Thirty- * —■| Mospratt-ata. The bandits, attle with Aye policemen. In after letlm. They I Moxox and i COMMISSIONS ISSUED TO CANDLER AND REID Governor Joseph M. Brown has com missioned Hon. Murphy Candler for his terms as railroad commissioner, one for the unexplred term which enda Jen. uary, 1(11, and another for the full term on October . C. 8. Reid, recently appointed to All the unexplred term as solicitor general of Stone Mountain circuit, to succeed Hon. William Schley Howard, resigned, was also commissioned for the unex plred term at the same hour. Is a Constitutional Disease It originate* In Impure blood and re* quires constitutional treatment, acting through and purifying the blood, for Ita radical and permanent cure. The great est constitutional remedy is Hood’s Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets known as Sarsatsbs. 100 doses II. Nasal and other local forms of ca tarrh are promptly relieved by Antl- eeplets or Catarrlete, 50c, druggist mall. C. I. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mai Monarch Light Touch This exclusive feature of the MONARCH TYPE- WRITER should interest the business man, because of its distinct commercial value to him; it means MONARCH operators are able to produce more work in a day. To the operator, MON ARCH LIGHT TOUCH means an even day’s work and ‘NO THREE O’CLOCK FATIGUE” MONARCH machines are rented and they are sold on the monthly payment plan. The Monarch Typewriter Company 97 1-2 Peachtree St. Phone M. 1186 Atlanta NEW BUILDING FOR PETERS-ST. This show* the excavation and foundation walle fora two-story store ' ' 227 Peters, st. for L. H. Hill. It will cost $10,000 and bo oompl a ore dated about January 15. GROWTH AND PROGRESS OF NEW SOUTH The Goorgian Record* Under This Hssd Each Day Some Fact In Reference to the Progress of the South. * Jackson, Mias,, Nov. 28,—Business conditions are Improving all over the elate, according to visitors to the recent Mississippi state fair. This la due. It le pointed out, to the fact that farmer* have produced more corn, raised more hogs and other foodstuffs than formtrly. Many of the farmers have paid up practically all they owe and have a ilaes, something unknown to a majority of the surplus of funds and food beslc fanners of this state for many years, while most of them still have some cotton In the Aeld, unless It Is In the counties Infested with weevil, where hut little cotton wae produced this year. Farmers generally are turning toward wheat and oats this fall, and the acreage of these cereals promises to be the largest ever known In Missis sippi. The state penal farms will plant heavily of wheat and other grain. The farmer, It le pointed out, by planting wheat or other grain that will ma ture early, can produce two crop* a year on the same land and this system Country merchants, according to these reports, while not ordering a* heavily for next losing a* usual, are In better shape, so fer as accounts are concerned, than for many years. The accounts they will carry over this year will be small, compared with former years, except In the weevil district buslneee are reported better. There Is a growing demand for lum ber and the mills are running full capacity, while many are running double shift. Building, even In the smaller towns, is active, and the general situation seems brighter and better than for several years. "Don’t Argufy” A Disk of Post Toasties Witli sugar and cream tells tlie whole story. "The Memory Lingers” P0STUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. CAPTAIN BEN JOHNSON VERY ILL AT HIS HOME Captain Benjamin F. Johnson, chief clerk of the secretary of state’s office, has been absent from his desk In that office for several days, being conAned to his bed In his home at 121 Stonewall- st. The Illness of Captain Johnson Is alarming to his many friends, and little hope le entertained for hie complete re covery. Now In his seventy-Arst year, he has labored faithfully In the secretary of state's office for 25 years, making' friends with all who com* In contact with him. FZLSS CUBED IN 6 TO It DATS. PAZO OINTMENT It xntrsnt.td to cur. tu; «... of Itching. Blind, Bln.dlng of Pmtruu* Ing Files la H to 14 dsgs or money refunded. Invitations to theater as guests of The Georgian. There may be on* for you among to day's want ads. GRIEG PEER GYNT SUITE FOR ORGAN ON THURSDAY Grieg music has become so popular with Atlanta audiences as Interpreted by Dr. Percy J. Stnrnes on the great organ at the Auditorium-Armory that the city organist has announced an other of the Peer Gynt suites for the principal feature of his program at the paid concert Thursday night. These concerts begin at 8:30 p. m. and con elude about 10 o'clock. Popular prices prevail. The Auditorium-Armory Is now comfortnbly heated and the re citals are among the Aneet musical of ferings of the season. Here Is the pro gram for Thursday night: Wagner—Overture to "Rlensl." Starnes—Improvisation. Grieg—"Peer Gynt Suite” (No. 2) First time at these concerts. (1) "The Plaint of Ingrid:” (2) "Arab Dance;' (5) "Storm on the Coeet;” (4) "8o|. est—Scherso In A minor. JAMES J. HILL DENIES ALARMING INTERVIEW St. Paul. Nov. 29.—"The Interview as reported did not occur. I see no pres ent cause for alarm. The outlook for new enterprises does not Indicate great activity, but the general conditions of bualness are on tho whole sound." This was James J. mil's comment on the Interview accredited to him yes terday. In the Interview the pioneer railroad builder was reported to have said the outlook for 1(11 was hopeless and a continued slump In stocks waa Inevitable. NOWELL IS CHOSEN MAYOR OF MONROE Monroe, Ga., Nov. 29.—In a primary for mayor and city council here yes terday Edwin P. Nowell, 8r., was chosen mayor over his opponent. Dr. G. P. Hurst, by a majority of 117. Mr. Nowell Is a son of the late G. G. Now ell and * nephew of ex-Oovernor H. D. McDaniel. He la a prominent cotton buyer and has served In the rapacity of mayor before. The following were chosen as councllmen: B. It. Barrett, Oeorge W. Felker, Jr., A. B. Mobley, U. J. Hearn. W. J. McDonald and J. R Nunnilly. BISHOP REESE WILL ADDRESS MISSION BOARD Waycross, Gs„ Nov. 29.—Particular Interest centers about the address Bishop K. K. Reese, of the Georgia diocese, will make at Waycross Thurs day night on the subject of "The Church's Duty to the Negroes." The address will be one of several the bishop will make at the annual meet ing of the board of missions of tha Georgia dloeeae. which convene! at Grace Episcopal church tonight. The meeting will come to a cloee on Friday night. SEABOARD ^RAINsSI USE NEW PENNA.RR.Qff STATION A# tmarie wimroH 32ndSTREET NEW YORK 0/ ay *7/<s m W Observation SWigplfl leave Atlanta. Anive NewYork.Z. 3 *p m . MRS. FISKE’S PHOTOGRAPHS; WHY THEY LACK SOMETHING Where there is Life there it need for NOX-I-C1DE All animal life is subject to disease from ^"psrt subject, for photography «5??5 are' thoe* of the purely plastic type. nSff.b and no woman of genius is that. Few, P rot ? ot . es health and If any. of the world's great women co ™«»t of your poultry | have been beautiful, and It Is strange domestic animals. "Why Is It that Mrs. Flake's photo- merlng bursts of rainbow spray the Conkev'a* N(JX™-C?fDE I graphs seem to convey so little of the next, ind before them the art of the -he tint Iriltil real Mr*. Flake, the Mrs. Flake we Photographer stand, helpless. the disinfectant, lolls | know over the footlights and In her own delightful person?” was asked of one who la closely associated with her. In reply he said: i .. „ x V ™ y an / ** n ' u *. that beauty Is usually ascribed to the , Differentsires,35ctO$l.fi0. Idom take good photographs? Be- woman whose features are beautiful In cause, wonderful a* are the develop-1 repose, not In the moments of mental *** * or _ _ menu In modern photography, no; exhilaration when the face becomes the XT ft TT A STPTNflS & C0,i known process will reproduce the e>u- mirror of the mind HJIBIiritfP _ " •Ive facial expressions which are Mr*. "Beautiful facee make beautiful pho tographs, but very few beautiful face* are expressive. It ha* been said that no really beautiful woman can become a great actress. Nature bears out Em erson's thesis on compensation. Flake’s greatest charm In ordinary con' venation and her greatest distinguish ing characteristic In her stage work. "The soul of any character portrayed by Mrs. Flske shines In her face, but no camera can record these wonderful shadings. -It Is a matter of psycholo gy. and photographic art has not yet approached the retention and repro duction of a mental process. 'Again, the camera falle In bringing t the lights and shadows that dance In Mrs. Flake's eyes, wonderful eyes those are, capable of expressing the whole gamut of emotion without the aid of a word. They are fascinating; deep, limpid pools one moment, film- en are bleued with an InAnlte amount 18 W. MITCHELL (T. I DUPLICATES BROKEN , LENSES FOR 60 CESiS Quality unsurpassed. My u P* , ®* r L— rn t Inn nnemlla ma 9 ft ftffpr YOU of charm, which is reallly by STSS ««on permits' me to offer you greater heritage. but It can not be pho- ^tome.rijkjJ Optician, corner Peachtree and ■;? g. St*., entrance t 1-2 Welton. tographed. -Phim i There is even yet a certain 'flat' effect about the best photography and It will remain until the evanescence of thought and feeling can be repro duced on the sensitive Aim. When that time comes—well, Mr*. Flske will take good photographs." There Is Only One “Bromo Quinine” That la Laxative Bromo Quinine USAO THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A BOLD IR ORE DAT. Alwajs remember the fall name, for this signature on every box. Look 2fio. &rrnr\* Greer, the Jeweler. Invitations to theater as gu»<* * n * °Therw'msy be one tor T™ ‘ m ‘* , 1 day’s want ads. THEATER TICKETS FREE EVERY DA* If your 'Vnnt ed’.' fa ta not only stand a better your want, hut hsv* an tqosl ;o the Lyric lit a See •nnoonceineut . Georgian want sds cost le * * or4 Go to tht tyrle ss tb* nHs* Xian wsm ads. Be* *nttous«n'>' nt “The Man of the Hou at the Lyric this week.