Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1911,
granwlatiii KMH JWItWES
s c " - THEALDRICH PLAN
The worst cues, no matter of how long
standing, are absolutely cured by
D r.Porter's
Antiseptic
Healing Oil
A soothing antiseptic discovered by an
Old Railroad Surgeon. All druggists re
fund money if it fails to cure. 25c, 50c & f 1.
Tttit M«4lclM c». Tr*»«.
P«»r Sir: I matt nr tfc«t DK. PORTER'S ANTI*
SEITIC 1IEAUNG OIL U hi ef (be (raeiMt tweadiet
i wn t* re. I bad f ranuUt'4 tr«U4« •• bttflr It iwlf4
'*<' *TE R f 'S # A jtftirf IC*tlSlbu0 OILm4*«»tJtlt
‘ ct t»i* wiltlag have uied stoat ball et It a«4 my
ING OIL. Yoara truly
(Snaad) CLHMIWT BASHAMS
Made by ■ ••
Maker of
Laxative Bromo Quinine
A. VANDERBILT WEDS
Secretary of Treasury Lauds
Reform of Banking and
Currency System.
mmm RADICALS DEMAND
Ff
Government Special Agent At
tends Meeting of State Col
lege Executive Officers. .
REPORT IS MADE PUBLIC
Expenditures for 1913 Are
Estimated at $11,835,395
Less Than Present Year.
Both Parties Were Previously
Divorced—Marriage Occurs
Sunday in England.
London, Doc. 18.—Thwarting *H •*-
forts of* frlfihcl* and hewnpaper mon '0
loam tholr deatlnittlop,' Alfrpd O. Van*
derbllt and hln bride-, who-untll the.un
expected wadding ceretffbny In the Httle
village of ftelgate Surrey, yesterday,
was Mra. Margaret Emerson McKIm,
daughter of Captain laaac E. Emeraon.
of Baltimore, are today wandering thru
the byways of tin continent on their
honeymoon.
The secret honeymoon la a fitting
culmination of the weeding. Altho re
peatedly reported engaged since Mrs.
McKlin divorced Dr. firtiith Hollis Me-
Kirn, of New York, neither she nor Mr.
Vanderbilt would oyer admit It. and lw
divided hi* attentions between her and
a few othar Baltimore Women *o 4 m-
P. 0 *‘P°»« •«>“>»>"conalderatlon and ac-
eral. but their Intimate friend*, were
kept gueaaing. All Kngtlsh precedents
were upaet by the ceremony. Only a
man of Mr. Vanderbftt'e vast wealth
could have turned tradition upsld?
down to the extent of having an Eng
lish town registrar perform a wedding
ceremony on Sunday and not«a soul but
Washington, Dec. 1ft—A atrong In-
doraement of tha "Aldrich plan” for r«-
font) of the banking and currency ay#-
lem Is a feature of the annual report
by Secretary of the Traaaury Franklin
Mai Veagh, made public'today.
The secretary's estimates of expendi
tures during 1113 are lest than the
f ovemment appropriation for 1913 by
11,885,395.13, which Is declared to be a
good omen for the Democratic house,
which has proclaimed the present ae*-.
alon of roitgreaa to be ar. "economy aea-
r.lon." Among the big alngltf appropria
tions rtcommeided In the report for
1913 la an Item of *47,263,760.20 for the
Panama canal.
Speaking of banking and currency re-
forme the report aaya:
“It la a matter for profound congrat
ulatlon that It will now be feasible to
realise without further postponement
the long-awaited reform of the bank
ing and currency system. The congress
has takan all the etepa preliminary to
final consideration and action.
-'The Immediate Impulse to the ap
pointment of the monetary commission
waa th* tremendous havoc created in
all of the arttvltlea.of the nation—pub
lic and private, targe and email—by the
gratuitous panic of 1937. But this ac
tion of the congrtaa was a definite re
sponse to a long penou of agitation
upon the part of our business world
and a long-drawn-out national expec
tancy of reform. The action of the con
gress in appointing Its commission,
therefore, waa a semi-final act In a
movement many years old. And It
would be a vaat disappointment to the
country Jf now, when all the pretlml-
narlee have been acouinpllihed, any
thing should be permitted to obstruct >r
Athana, Qa., Dec. 18.—On Saturday
the meeting of the executive commit
tee of the fltate College of Agriculture
wae held at the state college here. There
were present from out- of town Brad
ford Knapp, epeclal agent of the United
States agricultural department, of
Washington, D. C., and E. Gentry.
Special state agenl of the same - de-
pertment, of Atlanta. The other mem
ber* present were, Dean- Soule ot the
eotlege, J. Phil Campbell and Mias .Mary
(-ri9atre|I, alao of the college.-- Mias
('reaweil'e special duty la to Took after
the work of organizing the canning
clubs, for the girt* of Georgia.
Dr. Knapp Mated In an Interview
Saturday that while one of the great-
eat features of the farmers demonstra
tion movement Is the cprn and canning
cluba, another great work of Hie forces
to- help the farmer* of the South
see the neceaalty .for diversified farm
ing: that the farmer* must. renlleethe
great value of - raising everything at
home and mu»t get away from the Idea
of raising to much cotton. He further
Little Promise of Peace in the
Celestial Empire Unless Wu’s
Ideas Are Accepted.
ENVOYS MEET ON MONDAY
Reported That Japan and Eng
land Will Take a Hand in
Behalf of Throne.
Shanghai, Dto, 18.—-The moat Impor
tant peace party yet hel|l between en-
rpy* of the. Chinese rebels and the
Manchu throne opened today with lit
tie promise of a ^successful conclusion,
unless radical demands made by lir.
Wu Ting-fang, the minister of foreign
affairs in the provisional republican
government, are granted. Slmultane
oualy with the opening of the confer-
stated that while the attempt waa *««-,•"«* •enaational reports were received
ly being made by the department -toLthat Great Britain and Japan had en-
dlOcourage ao much cotton raising, atlU tered Into a secret league to pacify
the prospective bride and bridegroom
and the neceaaary -officials had th
■ ■ ■
-officials hai
slightest inkling tbut the wedding w f an
to be sulemnlzeg;
Mr*. Mc-Kttn,, accompanied by Miss
Ethel Mcl-ornmvk. rolled Into Rclgate
In the forenoon froni the ,hou»e ahe had
taken in the village of Betchworth, tn
order to qualify legally for the wedding
license which she had secretly procured
the preceding day. Just before they
arrived at the registrar's office, Mr.
Vanderbilt, together with J. -D, Lang
uid, Ms friend and legal representative
In England, and Roy l\ Gaffer and
Walter w»hb Ware, also Intimate
-friends, pulled up at the registrar's of
fice after n fast motor trip from Lon
don. The ceremony was brief and tin-
party went to the .bride's residence.
•'The Stream." for the wedding break,
fast, after which Mr. and Mra. Van
derbilt left for London. There they
gave a small reception to their moat In.
tlmate friends and Immediately left for
the continent, declaring they would be
lost until It suited them to reappear 10
view, 1 ...
The wedding la the leading aocUl top
ic In the British newspapers today, be
cause of th* bridegroom'* vaat wealth
and social prominence.
TO CURE ,
Take I.AXATI'
FUNDS RAISED FOR BAND
FOR THE STATE ASYLUM
Millrdgeville, Ga„ Dee. 18.—Effort 1*
being mod* by the officer* of the Geor
gia state sanitarium to raise 13.699
for the installation of a brass band as
a permanent feature of this tnatllutton.
for th* entertainment and pleasure it
will afford some 3,509 unfortunate peo.
pie, who are confined within Us waif*.
The officer, of the Institution have eon.
.tribute-*! liberally to the fund, and moat
of them are giving thetr spare time
to the work of raising Ihe money for
thla purpose, Unforunately, the board
of trustees of the institution are una
ble to appropriate fund* to help this
cause, on srruunt of the appropriation*
by the legislature being barely enough
to maintain the Institution by close
economy. » '
■ Any contribution, large or small.
Should be sent to Dr. N. P. Walker, sec
retary and treasurer of th* Georgia
State Sanitarium Band association.
CASTOR IA
for Infants and Children.
Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
tion.
“The report of thta commission .Will
In all probability be so nearly complete
In suggestion* and will furnish auclt
afhple facts and general material that
whether congress shall adopt the rec-
onfinendatlon* of the commission as a
whole or not, there need be no further
postponement of legislation.
'•The common indorsement of the re*
form and of Its urgenr- trka In a pe
culiar manner the non-: bum charac
ter of the present movement. There la
no hit ot party color left In the mone
tary question.
“It I* Indispensable that the new law
■hall deny with great precision to any
bank-included within Its provisions,
whether national, or state, the right to
own stock In any other 'Independent
bank. We must prevent .perpetually
the concentration of the banking pow
er* In the hands of the few—a concen
tration which, tinder our present sys
tem, la Inevitable by the mere opera
tion ot financial evolution.
“Until lately It was not as clearly
seen as It Is now that the Interests In
volved in this great question are not
confined to the hankers and the large
business community. "The Interests of
every order of society are Involved, es
pecially In th* prevention of the bar
barous disaster and lmvoc ot our wholly
unnecessary panics, and scarcely les* In
the habitual Interruption of the even
flow of business caused by the Incon
stancy of bnnklng facilities. It Is very
fortunate, therefore, that the question
will be presented to congreaa thla year
In such shape and with such Informa
tion that It* committee* and Its whole
body can readily act upon the question
rltn perfect lntelll*»nce.
“The present congreee will be con
fronted with several other cardinal
matters, but non* will be more urgent
and preeelng than thla. and nona will
have been waiting longer.”
Gratification was expressed by the
secretary over the manner In which the
three per cent Panama bonds were dla-
io**d of last June. Thera were *60,-
90,900 worth of them. The average
price realised was a trifle over 103 per
cent of par. Th* report aaya; "The
omission ef the .privilege to these bopds
to be used as a basts for national bank
circulation put them squarely upon an
Investment basts. It I* therefore a
matter for congratulation that w# hav-
come to tho end of tbs two psr cent
bond period end that we have entered
upon a new period. In which we shall
resort to the open market with our
loan* snd make our bonds a legitimate
Investment of th# public.. Th* aale'of
the bonda was successful to a degree
that did honor to th* remarkable finan
cial credit of the government.”
The lerretary recorded that the effi
ciency and economy work of the de
partment had been continued, St* stat
utory position* In the department be
ing eliminated during th* tail year,
and lit being eliminated In the esti
mates for next year. This waa not by-
means of discharges, but simply by not
filling vacancies created by deaths or
leglenatlona. More aclentlfle orga '
ration enabled the decreased force
achieve greater results, he aald.
Th* report recommended the eetab-
liahtnent of a scientific system for re
tirement of civil service employees on
allowances.
A reorganisation of the customs dte-
hls men were at work trying to help
the cotton farmer get rlfi of the Mexi
can boll weevil. On* natural method
for getting rid of thi# peet to the farm
er* I* to give th* little common red ant
free play', Usually four or five of the*#
ants can kill a. weevil. The plan of the
weevil Is to enter th# boll Just before
maturity and eat out the heart of the
boll, and then th# fqmale lay* her egga
In the cavity and th# weevils depart
from thla boll to enter another. In a
few day* the boll drops off the'stalk
and when It haa Iain on th* ground a
short-time th# weevil* hatch out and
Spread to other plant*. Dr. Knapp
Stated that the weevil haa traversed
nbouC one-half of the southern end of
Alabama, traveling faster on the south
ern end of the state because of the
warmer climate. He stated that se
conding to figure* the - weevil would
reach Georgia In 191*. •*.
Saved His Wifo’ff Life.
“My wife would have been tn her
grave today," write* O. H, Brown, of
Muscadine, Ala., "If It hm! not been
for Dr. King's New DHeovery. She w*«
down tn her bed, not able to get up
.Without help. 8h* had a severe bron
chial trouble and a dreadful cough, t
got her (t bottle of Dr. King's New
Discovery, and ahe iOon began to mend,
and was well In a short time." In
fallible for coughe and colde. it’s the
moat reliable remedy on earth for des
perate lung trouble, hemorrhage*, la-
grippe, aethma, hay fever, croup and
whooping cough. 60c, 31.00. Trial bot
tle free. Guaranteed by ail drugglste,
GEORGIA MEN PURCHASE
PROPERTY JN FLORIDA
Brunswiek, Ga., Dee. 18.—Brunswick
men figured In a 3l.000.000 land deni
which wgs rioted a few days.ego- In
Pehsaeolff, Fla., where thw,entire hold
ings of the Escambia Land and Man
ufacturing Company were purchased.
The deal was engineered by . local real
estate dealers, and the purchaser* were
Major C. Downing, of this city, and
Hon. W. C. Vnreen, of Moultrie. The
property constats of over 100,000 act»«
of timber lends, a number of saw-mills,
railroad and steamboat lines. The deal
Is one of the largest made during the
year In the state of Florida.
WHY IS SUGAR SWEET? :
If sugnr did not dissolve In the mouth ’
' >uid
China on behalf of the throne.
The negotiations were opened In
town hall, about which an honorary
guard of rebel aoldIFrs waa thrown.
Tang' Shao Yl, the envoy eent from
Pekin by Premier Yuan Shal KaJ, had
Already met and dlaeusaed the situation
with Wu, and It was subsequent to this
meeting that new* of Wu's radical de
mands became public. The foreign
minister, who seems to be the strong
man in the Young China party,
Clares that the Manchus must withdraw-
their forces from all territory In An
Hui and Shan SI province* captul-ed
front (lie rebels by the Imperialist*.
Each pence commissioner haa six as-
atstaott, The (treat* were crowflad a#
the commissioners made their way to
the town hall, and the red, white and
blue rebel flag flew from many build
ings.
The' report that Jqpan and Great
Britain had contented to set as mSdl
atora In China came from Toklo.
The greatest danger from Influenza Is
of Its resulting In pneumonia. This
can be ohvlaterl by using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, aa It not only cures
Influenza, .but counteracts any tenden
cy of the dlacaac toward nneumo.
nln. Sold."by all druggists,
CARNEGIE LIBRARY NEEDS
MORE FUNDS FROM CITY
A* shown by the annual report* of
Mist Katherine Hinton Wootten. libra
rian of trio Cnruegle librnr.v. the de
mands of'the local Institution are rap
idly exceeding the municipal approprla.
tlon. ... »,
The gnln In membership for the past
year ha* been unusually large and the
circulation of hooka ha* Increased. In
the face of this condition the local ll-i
brary.'with more mertitier* Snd n larger
circulation than many cities In the At
lanta clats. la forced to put up with a
smaller yearly Income than other cities.,
During th* year of 1911, 5,609 vol
umes were added to the library, 6,313
members were added and the Increase
In circulation reached 86,176 Volumes.
At the nd of 1911 the library had 68,-
082 volumes, 38,178 members and 292,-
610 circulation.
With the employment of one libra
rian and twelve assistants the total
he nioutl
you Could not taste th* sweet. GROVE'!*
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC la as atrong
s the strongest bitter tonic, but you do
.jot taste the bitter becauso the lnrre-
Menta do not dissolve In the mouth, but
do dissolve readUy In the acids of the
etomach. Is-leaf aa good for grown
people as for children. The First and
Original Taatelei* Chill Tonic. Th*
Standard for thirty years. 60c.
Citrus Fruit* Grown In Glynn.
Brunswick, G*„ Dee. 18.—The move
ment started by the farmer* of Glynn
county several year* sgo to start rais
ing citrus fruits has met with un
bounded success during 1911, evidenced
by Ihe many products or this clna* of
milt* brought Into the city during the
post rtionth, some of which were eent
to the Chicago Land show. The orange*
and lemons raised In Glynn ' compare
favorably with those of Florida; the
relerv, as stated by connoisseurs, le ae
good as that raised in Michigan; kutn-
a uats have been found to grow In
lynn equally'** good as those raised
In south Florida counties, and while no
special effort haa been put forward ty
raise bananas, several bunches have
been brought Into Brunswick from
farms In the county.
Buainsaa Picks Up.
Starrsvilla, Ga„ Dec. 18c—The busi
ness being don* by the local merchants
ta the best known here in several ware.
The holiday shopping Is unusually
brisk. Very little early shopping was
done here, but the heavy business now
will offset ihe • lack of early Christ-
mas trade.
I
NO 6MOK6, NO SOOT, NO ODOR
o-u
Wonder Gas,Burner
Greatest Invention Of The Age
The Cost of Fuel Solved
Greatest opportunity ever offered. W* make our own Ga*, by using
KerO( ( ne Oil and God's Fra* A>r. Cheaper than any fuel on tho
market. 1,000 cubic fact of Gas for 2S cents. /
See demonstration at
Rhodes-Wood Furniture Co.
Whitehall and Mitchell Streets
If you ana a wall salaried man, com* to see us. If you ar* lack
ing for a better ineoma, coma to tee us.
NO smoke, no soot, no odor
“ I trlet* abolishing, a number of useless
'oreeto * nd e*P*n»lve offices, snd establishing
an Improved service” was recommended
tu congreti.
On the subject of tariff legislation.
Secretary Mcveuch. declared that con-
gross should not only revise the sched
ules, but should make several changes
that are essential to the proper ad
ministration of the law by the treae.
ury department offlctale. W-ho are now-
compelled to waste much time and ex
pense became of the Imperfections In
these clauses of the statute.
The establishment of a , regular
"building program” for revenue-cutters
aa of battleships. Is advocated. Two
new reveAue-cuttera a year are needed
to supplant those that become anti
quated, declared the report.
Th* secretary indorsed the project
for appropriating money to build a
hall of records tn Washington, and also
new buildings for the departments of
state. Justice and commerce and labor.
The report recounted the trouble ex
perienced by customs officials In sup
pressing the nefarious traffic In opium
and suggested tha necessity for new
laws dealing .with the matter.
In an appendix are summaries of re
ports from special divisions of the
treasury department, a* follows: Comp
troller of the currency, mint eervlce,
bureau of engraving and printing, offi
cial supervising architect, public health
and" marine hospital service, live-sav
ing service, revenue-cutter service
'division of public moneys, division of
bookkeeping and warrants, setcrei serv
ice snd dtvtatcn of printing him jmiImi.
ipfpae* for the year amounted to 323.■
9. From this 9.909 new volumes were
added to the.shelves, 7,500 to the main
and 1,500 to the branch library.
DR. HOLDERBY’tALKS
ON THERAFFLING EVIL
In hi* sermon Sunday morning at
Moore Memorial church. Dr. A. R. Hol-
derby Took occasion to speak of the
recent nrtton of the grand Jury In re
gard to the violation of thu gambling
law. He said In part:
"I called your attention some two
Sunday* ago to the epidemic of gam
bling with which AtlMita haa been af
flicted for some time past. In many of
the cigar stores, drug storey and other
place*, a regular system of gambling
haa been carried on In violation of the
Taw. This raffling business Is gambling
•purs and simple,’ and haa been so de
cided by our highest courts, and-recent
ly by the grand Jury of Fulton county,
and yet many of our cltlaena are wink
ing at th* evil. But now I am glad
that we have a grand Jury with back
bone enough to put a atop to this evil
which has already demoralised .the city.
I n-lah to congratulate the chief of po
lice fqr the stand which he has taken
-to break up the raffling business by
prosecuting the violators of the law.”
To Build Orphans Homs,
Holland, Ga, Dao, 18.—The Church of
Christ here I* undertaking to estab
lish an' orphans' home in connection
with tho Remmeraon Bible school. Tha
building will be three stories In height.
TRAINED NURSE
CURES DIABETES
condense* to th* following:
"I have care of a patient who la taking
your Diabetea Compound, tt has been
my pleasure to have several of these
rase*. I say pleasure because It la quoted
aa Incurable, hut l can not see It that
way. This pwtlent was In a very de
spondent idoori, staying to bed most of
the time. Today he was out w-alklng sev
eral time*. walking nearly three mllee. I
am not an advocate of dru^s. as a rule.
m- I'lHIIl MU I. UMl al
though supposed to bw Incurable, Is nuw
being cured every day In people of mid
dle mgr and-over. W# mervel that phy
sician* and hospitals can be content te
see patients slowly succumb under co
deine. arsenauro, etc., when many of
them can recover by th* simple us* of a
mild Infusion under which specific grav
ity and sugar hesht tn decline In moat
eases within twenty days.
There Is no uncertainty aa to the re
sults for th* sugar can be weighed and
th* apeolflc gravity recorded end th* re
sults noted from nay to day. Fulton's
Diabetic Compound it harm!*** and dell-
ltd I*
s 1C ■
sedative*.
' i In y
your city of Atlanta
’ Pan Francisco.
SPECIALS IN TEA SETS
Our Specials $195
This Week at 4 set
King Hardware Co.
St. 87 Whitehall St.
DOLL TRUNKS 50c
FOR THE GIRUES
Six Styles— 4 Sizes to Each Style TO
LIEBERMAN’S
The Trunk Store ;92 Whitehall
iu
$4.50
$40,000 bankrupt stock
diamonds and jewelry at
auction. Chas. M. May &
Co., 93 Peachtree. Three
sstles daily—10:30, 2130 and
8 P' m ' :
AMERICAN SCIENTISTS
MAY MEET IN ATLANTA
As a result of the work of E. L. Wor
sham. state entomologist, W. S. Mcfal-
lic, state- geologist, and T, Pi Maynard,
assistant state geologist. Atlantafstanda
an excellent chance of securing the
convention of the American Association
for th# Advancement of Science, In
1813. . , t t
Toronto, tt Is understood, had been
agreed on for 1918. but’ the Insistence
of the Georgia officials has Impressed
the board of governess 'of the associa
tion. ■ If Atlanta displays a willingness
to subscrlhe 32.000, required for the
expenses of the convention, It Is very
likely to come South.
The association, an organisation of
some 10,(TOO members, has not met In
the South since 1*06, when sessions
were "convened In New Orleans. In
case Atlanta la choaen for I9J3 Toron
to will get the convention for the fol
lowing year..
No convention In th* country brings
together So many men of national and
tnterattoal reputatio ns thnt of the
science association, and cl tie* *11 over |
th* land are uaually clamoring tor the
convention.
Report on Commission Form,
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 18.—There will be
_ meeting held tomorrow night of e
committee of 25 leading Augusta citi
zens to consider a commission govern
ment charter fqr this city. Several
months ago at a routing mass meeting
this committee wa* appointed to for
mulate a. tentative charter. The large
committee named a nub-committee to
work out the details of the plan, and
on tills committee are Bowdre Phln-
txy, W. H. Bflrrett. T. B. Gray. Howard
T. Ore# and A. H. M*rry. Th* eub-
eommltee will make Its report, and If
approved. It will be submitted to the
people of this city for their ratification
or rejection. It Is planned that Au-'
guatft commence operating under the
commission form in 1913.
Tanner Elected Mayor.
Douglas, Ga„ Dec. 18.—P. H. Tanner
on SaturriRy was elected mayor, and
More* Griffin, E. L. Vickers, Levi Oa-
teen, P. Kirkland and J. H. Chancey,
rnunellmen.
STATEMENT of the condition of the
Germania Sayings Bank
Located at Atlanta,* da., at the cloee of business December 14, 1911.
RESOURCES.
Time loom
overdrafts, secured
Bonds and stocks owned by the
bank '20,090.00
Furniture snd nxtures. 3,611.16
other real estate 14.233.70
Currency “*
Cast
tktOl.OO
146.00 •
a. ate 126.62
Item* 4,379.90— 9,354.42
LIABILITIES.
capital stock paid In I200.W.II
Undivided profits, lean current
expenses, Interest and taxes
"tpaid 21.344.71
Unearned Interest 73,931.(2
Due to banks and bankers In
thla state
Savings deposit
Time certificate
Jcates 10,241.44
Bills payable,. Including time
certificates, representing bor
rowed money Si.630.44
Total 3474.7^6.01
' STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton.
Before me came Peter F. Clarke, cashier of the Germania Savings
whtx being duly aworn, aaya that the above and foregoing statement Is a
condition pf sald-Jxtnk as shown by the books of file In aald bank. ^ ^
, Bworrt '^o^I'jajiBfitlbW before rde,; thla 16th day of December, 1411.
- - .JUHN CARwT, Notary Public, Fultqn County. Geer
Pulaski Lodge Electa Officers.
Hawkinavilla, Ga„ Dee. 18.—Th* fol
lowing officers have been elected by
Pulgakl lodge of Knight* of Pythias:
W. W. Poole, chancellor commander;
W. E. Burch, vice chancellor; Richard
DcLamar, prelate: R. L. Bolam, mas
ter -of work; E. A. Burch, keeper of
record* and teal: R. W Woodham,
master of exchequer: E. H. Ware, In-
ner guard; H. S. Fountain, nuicr
guard; 6. R. Willis and D. L R»ia"
tpiteea.
.Select Date For' Elaetlw- ,
Lexington, Ga., Dec. 13.—The (»> »P
pointed on which .to hold an election hi
a mayor and council to nerve dur iH?,2;i;
In Thursday, January t> easJJjJE
have as yet announced, and it Is “
that the present officers will be re elccuo
.. -V " ’ > ''V ^ VJPl
Save the Coupons and Get
America Like Samaria! I
in preaching Sunday night on "Amos.;
th# Prophet of Rlghteousnee*.” Dr. |
Dunbar Ogden, pastor of. Central Pres-i
byterlan churrh. declared that condl-|
ilons tn America tbdayar* appallingly.I
similar to those In Samaria, when |
Agios prophesied a visitation of God’s
wrath upon thkt sinful nation.
Get your art and illus
trated books, latest fiction,
boys’ and girls’ books, cal
endars, Xmas letters, espe
cially the Atlanta souvenir
letter, Xmas cards, etc.,
from Miller’s Book Store,
39 Marietta-st.
From the factory direct
to you. This means, quality
considered, best Piano val
ues for the least money.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Brcfad St.
.48
.48
1.48
Your Xmas Presents
If you will save the coupons which appear daily
in The Georgian you can secure Xmas presents for
less than one-lialf the regular price. Here are a
few of the premiums wo are offering;
$5.00 lignd-painted. Berry and Cake Sets, each. $1-48
3.00 Steak Sets, imported
400.Kitchen.Sets, 8 pieces ..., v
2.00 Carving* Sets, 3 pieces
5.00 Glass Punch Sets, 7 pieces .......
We also have many other premiums, _ such as
Books, Silverware and Cut Glass. Call and se»
them, i .j- . . . ’
Boar in mind that most of the articles offered by
The Georgian have been imported especially f° r
our subscribers and-can not he purchased else
where. These premiums will'not be given without
a complete set of coupons for each and every "ti (l ‘I
of the articles d'esired.
When premiums are ordered by mail cash nms*,
accompany all orders, and' checks must be nmde
payable to
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
Atlanta, Georgia