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ALL FACTIONS TO UNITE INWILSON BALLYTONIBHT Prominent Democrats to Wind Up Campagn at Five Points. Old Enemies Together. Today is Wilson and Marshall day throughout the state and Democracy that has been pent up and subdued since Grover Cleveland ran roughshod over Republicanism in 1892 will be turned loose at the rally at Five Points tonight untamed and rampant. The music starts at 7:30 o’clock. The Donkey knows he is going to win. The committee in charge has decid ed upon a program of five-minute speeches. The speakers promise the most peppery arguments why Wilson and Marshall should be elected that have ever been heard tn these parts. Not that there is any fear that Taft or the Bull Moose has a chance to car ry the state. The Georgia Democrats know that Wilson and Marshall will win next Tuesday, and they don’t want all the attention of the country on the doubtful states. Walter P. Andrews and Shelby Smith, of the committee on arrangements, have promised to hold down every speaker to a five-minute talk. All who have seen some of the speakers on the eve of a state factional victory know that It is going to be some Job to get them to retain themselves on the eve of the election of a Democrat as president of the United States. But they have given their promise. It is fearfully tantalizing when It Is remembered that Democrats have not had a “look in” on Federal jobs for ten years. But the Georgia Democrats have re mained loyal in the face of defeat after defeat, which reveals a whole lot deeper motive than desire for office for their fidelity to Democracy. Governor Joseph M. Brown will an nounce the battle cry, "All Democrats for Wilson and Marshall.” Then Reuben R. Arnold, who in for mer days made Governor Brown the ■target of his wit and ridicule, will sit side by side with the governor and di rect his attacks on the common enemy. The speeches of these two will be more titan worth the truble of attend ance. But there will be another feature of equal human interest. Robert F. Mad dox and James G. Woodward will fol low each other with talks. But they won't discuss the mayor’s office. They will call for the biggest Democratic vote Atlanta ever east. Judge George Hillyer, Robert A. Broyles, Murphey Candler, J. K. Smith, and others will also speak. In the interims the band will play and stereopticon pictures and cartoons by the local cartoonists will be shown. But the big sight will be the crowd. Democrats of Atlanta and Georgia have been trying to rejoice over a party vic tory for years. Their political spirits have run so high that party factions have come to mean almost two par ties. But not so tonight. There is a com mon enemy. Presaging the closing of stores and a general celebration on the day following the election, somewhere between 10,000 and 20,000 Democrats are expected to come down to Five Points tonight and cheer. though the Democratic platform does not '.-all for woman suffrage, th<s women are especially incited and many thou sands of them are expected. Atlanta can’t flatter herself that she stands alone in this celebration. To day is Wilson and Marshall day all over Georgia and the whole United States. The list of state speakers includes: Hon. J. R. Smith and Hon. H. H. Dean. Cartersville; Judge A. W. Fite, Spring Place; Judge Sam P. Maddox. Spring Place; Hon. Thomas M. Bell, clayton; Hon. William M. Howard. Cleveland; Howard Thompson, Toccoa; J. C. Edwards, Toccoa; Judge N. A. Morris, Marietta; Hon. Herbert Clay, Marietta; Hon. G. 11. Hutchens, Dalton; Judge John W. Maddox, Dalton; Hon. H H. Perry, Commerce; Hon. B. P. Gaillard, Homer; Hon. Barry Wright. Jasper; Colonel Claude Bond, Toccoa; Hon. H. H. Cabaniss. Marietta. 11 o’clock; Hon. E. S. Griffith, Lafayette; l Judge H. L. Patterson, Alpharetta: Judge H L. Patterson, Marietta.: Hon John W. Bennett, Winder; Judge W. C. Adamson, LaGrange; Hon. Shepard Bryan, Clarkston; Hon. Paul F. Akin Kingston; Hon. Eb T. Williams. Dallas. CHILDREN will hear ' HRISTMAS LORE AND INDIAN MYTHOLOGY Indian legends and Christmas lo:e will be told this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock before the Atlanta Story Tellers league in the basement of the Carnegie library. Dr. George B- Hinman will talk on "Indians in Georgia;” Miss Laura Wood on “Myth of the Cherokee Rose;” Miss Ray Klein on “Fire B Ing er,” and Miss Henrietta Masselling on "White Wolves —A Legend of the Northern Lights." On December 7 Dr. Hinman will tell some Christmas stories, and Mrs. W. A. Edwards and Mrs. Charles Goodman will deal with Indian folk lore. Mrs. Hinman Is president of the league. Mi’s Massellfng vice president, and Mrs. Goodman secretary. SERVICE FOR RAILROADERS. The railroad men of Atlanta and their friends are Invited to attend the' service at the Railroad Men's Christian association. 31 1-2 \\ • st Alabama street, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rex A. A. Littb - will address the meeting. I T' t song service will be a feature. Few Changes Are Likely in Atlanta Pulpits METHODISTS MEETNOV.2O CARROLLTON, GA., Nov. 2.—The 46th annual session of the North Geor gia Methodist conference will assemble in Carrollton on Wednesday morning, November 20, for a six-days session. Bishop James H. McCoy, of Birming ham, Ala., the junior bishop of the Southern Methodists, will preside. Bishop Collins Denny, of Nashville, was originally assigned to hold this con ference, but in the arrangement of the dates the lot has fallen to Bishop Mc- Coy. The greatest Interest will center in the assignment by Bishop McCoy, as sisted by the presiding elders, of the pastors to the different pulpits through out upper Georgia. There are 271 pas torates to be filled by the preachers. Only four pastors have been in their present positions four years; 27 have served the third year; 81 have been on two years, and 159 are serving their first year in present pulpits. The four pastors who have served out four years and will have to be changed are Rev, R. Frank Eakes, at Elberton: Rev. W. P. King, at Lithon ia; Rev. R. B. O. England, at Thomas ton, and Rev. A. B. Sanders, on Little River circuit. Outlook for Atlanta. There are only four pastors In At lanta pulpits who have served them , three years—Rev. H. M. Quillian, at Walker Street; Rev. M. M. Walraven, at St. Lukes; Rev. J. S. Strickland, at Bonnie Brae, and Rev. M. L. Under wood, at South Atlanta. The indications are that the Atlanta pulpits will not be much disturbed at this conference. Dr. S. R. Belk, at Park Street; Dr. J. B. Robins, at Trin ity, and Rev. S. E. Wasson, at Druid Hills, have this year finished new churches, and all three are likely to be returned. Rev. G. M. Eakes, at St. Johns, is finishing a new structure and NEW SALE CONTRACT WILL BE SUBMITTED TO REALTY BOARD Os vital Interest to real estate deal ers in Atlanta will be a proposition to be put by Eugene S. Kelly before the Atlanta Real Estate Board at its meet ing Thursday night. This will be a new sale contract, uniform in its pro visions and features, which it is pro posed the members of the board shall adopt as official, in place of the many forms of contract now used in the city. The board meets witli the president, Chas. P. Glover, in the latter’s office, on Walton street. The new' form provides that "the vendor is to furnish good and ‘market able’ title to property, and purchaser is to have reasonable time in which to investigate the same;” that “the sale of property is to be formally' consum mated by the execution and delivery' of such papers as may' be legally re quired as soon as the vendor’s obliga tion to furnish ‘marketable’ title has been fulfilled, purchase money' notes for the deferred payments to be given at the same time, and falling due as indicated and payable at or before maturity.” There is a clause covering earnest money receipts, regular commissions, etc., and it is asserted that the adop tion of the form will do away with a great deal of the crooked work possi ble under many of the old forms. Buy ers and sellers alike will be protected, it is declared. TO FACE LARCENY CHARGES. DALTON, GA., Nov. 2. —Sheriff E. S. Garner, of Gwinnett county, has taken Lucius Cooper, a negro, wanted on two charges of larceny, to Gwinnett county for trial. . - ...... ,I. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Dr. D. H. Ramsaur. 'The body of Dr. D. H. Ramsaur, who died Friday morning, was taken to Rome, Ga.. this morning at 8:30 o’clock for funeral and interment. L. Norman Rosser, The funeral of L. Norman Rosser, who died Thursday, will be held tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the residence, 66 Bonnie Brae avenue. Interment will be at Provi dence church. | Thomas Thompson. Thomas Thompson, aged 40 years, died at ' o’clock last night at his residence, 78 Cameron street. He is survived by his wife and three children. The funeral ar rangements will be announced later. Mrs. E. H. Gelphln. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Gel phin, who died Thursday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Jefferson street Methodist church. Inter ment will be Rt Hollywood. Nellie R. Echols. Jhe funeral of Nellie Ruth Echols, who died at the residence, 16 Ashby street, ’ esterday morning, will be held at the graveside in East End cemetery this aft ernoon at 3:30 o’clock. Llewellyn Sims. The funeral of Llewellyn Sims, who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock at the East Point Baptist church. Interment will be at Jonesboro. The boy’s appetite is often the source of amazement. If you would have such an appetite, take Chamberlain’s Tab les. They not only create a healthy ap petite, but strengthen the stomach and enable it to do its tfbrlc naturally. For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) < LOW RATE TO WASHINGTON, $19.35 round trip, on sale November Bth to 14th. Full information at City Tick et Office. SEABOARD. (Advt.) COUGHS, COLDS. WATERY EYES CURED IN A DAY bv taking Cheney’s Expectorant— also cures Consumption, Whooping Cough, Croup, Trickling of the Nose, in the Throat. Bronchitis, and all Throat and Lung Troubles Cheney’a Expec torant relieves at on •«. Thor oughly tested for fifty years DRUGGISTS AND SOC THE ATLANTA GEOHGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1912. will also be returned. Rev. B. F. Fras er, at St. Paul, and Rev. W. R. Hen drix. at Wesley Memorial, are not like ly to be moved. Dr. Charles O. Jones, at Grace church, has just had that house dedicated and will no doubt be returned there. Three new men have been trans ferred to this conference for appoint ments for 1913: Rev. C. Evans Patil lo, from Missouri, a Georgia preacher who went West; Rev. T. N. Sullivan, who comes from Tennessee, and Rev. J. C. Morris, from the West, now pas tor at Athens. Presiding Elders to Return. Os the eleven presiding elders who are in charge of districts, only one, Rev. Luke G. Johnson, on Gainesville district, has served three years there, and only one, Dr. J. W. Quillian, on Ox ford district, has served there two years. The other nine presiding elders are closing up the first year and are expected to be returned. They are Dr. B. P. Allen, Athens district; Dr. W. P. Lovejoy, Atlanta district; Dr. J. H. Eakes, Augusta district; Rev. W. T. Irvine, Dalton district; Rev. T. J. Chris tian. Elberton district; Dr. Fletcher Walton, Griffin district; Rev. W. L. Pierce, LaGrange district; Dr. Joel T. Daves, Marietta district; Rev. W. B. Dillard, Rome district. The mortality among the preachers the present year has been the greatest except in 1891 since the conference was organized. Among the ministers to die were Dr. Marcellus L. Troutman, Athens; Dr. Merrit J. Cofer, of The Wesleyan Advocate; Rev. William B. Bonnell, of Wesleyan college; Rev. Giv ens W. Farr, pastor at Clayton: Rev. William P. Turner, missionary in Ja pan, and five veterans —Revs. M. H. Eakes, Thomas A. Seals, Robert A. Seale, James A. Rosser and E. G. Mur rah. ONE DEAD, 20 HURT IN EARLY MORNING FIRE IN A ST. LOUIS HOTEL ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.—One man was burned to death, twenty or more per sons were injured, three probably fa tally, and 150 occupants of the Berlin hotel were compelled to flee in their night clothes when fire destroyed the building early today. The flames obtained headway before the occupants of the rooms were aware that there was a fire and men, women and children were compelled to loxver themselves from ropes, jump or be car ried from the burning building. Miss Edna Kissinger, a high school teacher, clung to the window ledge of a room until the flames scorched her finger tips and burned her hair, com pelling her to loosen her hold. She dropped and was Injured seriously. Constipation and Sluggish Liver Doni take chum. Get CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS right b.w. They •ever fail to make the liver do it* duty. They cure conitipation, banirh radio*.- don, drive out bilioutnen uki the blue*, slop dizziness, clear the compleiion, cut a healthy (low os the I cheek and sparkle in the W LafeSE.— •ye. There are many imitatioaa. Be rare and get CARTER’S LITTLE UVER PILLS. The pill is smsil, dove is •■ail. prica issaulL but results are ,-reaL The GINUINB must bear ngaaturer TRUSSES ELASTIC STOCKINGS. ABDOMI NAL SUPPORTERS, CORRECTLY FITTED. RETAIL RUBBER GOODS. PERRYMAN-BURSON CO. 109 N. Pryor, Opp. Candler Building. Ivy 4434. ITCHING PILES Every sufferer front itching plies should read these words from H. S. Hood, of Bellaire. Mich., who was Cured by Tetterine For alxteen years I had been a suf ferer from itching piles. I got a box of Tetterine and lesr. than half a box made a complete cure. Tetterine gives Instant relief to all skin diseases such as eczema, tetter, ringworm, ground itch, etc. It has the right medici nal qualities to get at the cause and to relieve the effect. Get it today- Tetter ine ">oc at druggists or by mall. SHUPTRINE CO., SAVANNAH, GA. (Advt.) JELLICO LUMP $4.75 PIEDMONT COAL CO. Both Phones M. 3648 CHICHESTER S PILLS . the BIAMown BBAN» X /if F? f *!• : A,M . L"' ,,r f°» » 111. In K. 4 ..4 U.ld ) M Take B B nV.r It / SOU RY RRI'GGISTS EHPYWMf W SMITH ATTACKS i POLICE PM CUT Supernumeraries Threaten to Quit Jobs Unless Candler’s Order Is Changed. "It is a shame to cut these super numerary policemen out of these few extra dollars they earn. This action will materially cripple the efficiency of the police force. It is a serious blun der,” today declared Police Commis sioner B. Lee Smith, in regard to the action of Mayor Pro Tern Candler yes terday in holding up the police pay roll until it was rearranged so that super numeraries would be paid only at the rate of S6O per month. At this rate, the average pay of a supernumerary this month is only S3O. Commissioner Smith also asserted his intention of taking up the matter at once with the commission with the view of having the old scale of pay re-estab lished, by which “supes” have been re ceiving the pay of the men whose place they filled, no matter whether it was a S6O man or a 390 man. It was through Commissioner Smith’s efforts two years ago that this was made possible. City Attorney Mayson then ruled that it was perfectly all right for a "supe” to re ceive the regular pay of the man for whom he worked. When Mayor Pro Tern Candler asked for another ruling yesterday, the city attorney eld that if the “supes” were first-year rnen they could be paid only at the rate of S6O per month. The “supes” themselves and the whole police department are plainly’ dissatisfied with the cut in pay, and it is understood that several of the “supes” have threatened to quit. While S3O Is the average for a "supe,” some of them receive even less, while a few sometimes get a little more. Not only this, but they ha\-e to report at the police station every time a watch goes on duty, to see whether there is any work for them. All of the commissioners are aroused over the proposition, believing It will hurt the efficiency' of the force, and a strong effort will bo made to remedy it. The Cheerful Grate or parlor stove on cold winter even ings will make you think of that coal bill. If you bought your coal before the price jumped, you will enjoy tha warmth and cheer all the more. Coal goes up without warning. There is still time fb get It at under winter price. If you w'alt till tomor row or next week, you may have to pay more. The best coal produced is served to our customers. It gives more heating value than cheaper coal, and makes far less ash and dirt. And there are no clinkers in it to choke out the fire on cold nights. ✓ Telephone your order today. Randall Bros. PETERS BUILDING, MAIN OFFICE. YARDS: Marietta street and North Avenue, both phones 376; South Boulevard and Geor gia railroad, Bell phone Main 538. At lanta 303: McDaniel street and Southern railroad, Bell Main 354, Atlanta 321; 54 Krogg street, Bell Ivy 4165, Atlanta 706; 152 South Pryor street, both phones 936. GRAND— Keith Vaudevill "THt MPPLt OF PARIS’ 1 NtxFwUA With Mlle. Minnl Amato & Co. RFPT Parisian Pantomime UL.H I "DICK" The Canine Penman LESLIE BISON CITY FOUR KingofSlanq L eyd b Whitehouse, Fthel Msc- BERT Donnugh. Sully & Hussiy FIT7 Kremka Bros. '/ I£- Daily Bargain Mats., Best Seats 2^ c GIBBON p I Weel Oct. 21. Mats., Tues., Thurs., Sus. p 0 LITTLE (J R EMMA BUNTING R S -IN- S Y "TEXAS’ Y T * oorth While Play You’ll Like f H| NEXT Witli ri U»H KUSH HA" H LYRIC th, X eek Matu. Tueuday, Thursday 4 Saturday THE TRAVELING SALESMAN Next Week, “The Girl |q the Taxi.” Is there anything you could yae a Want Ad for today? Both Phones 8000. Schools to See How Mosquitoes and Flies Breed (PLANS BACTERIA SHOW The demonstrations in the city hall of how mosquitoes and tiles breed and grow and have their being have aroused so much public interest that Dr. Claude A. Smith, the city bacteri ologist and the man who is conducting the exhibits, said today that he In tended to have similar demonstrations in all of the public schools of the city. “Just get the public educated as to how flies and mosquitoes breed and we can practically eliminate these dis ease-spreading pests,” said Dr. Smith. “I have been gratified at the quick ness with which people have under stood these exhibits.” "Dr. Smif,” said Mose, one of the janitors in the city' hall. "1 shore has learnt something about flies. “I seen something crawling through dat long tube ob san. 1 didn’t know what it wuz. fur it didn't look like no fly fur it didn't have no wings. "Den right befo’ my eyes wings grow ed on it.” Fly Breeding Shown. Following the demonstration of the development of mosquitoes from the larvae to the dispensers of malaria. Dr Smith has now on exhibition a demon stration of the breeding of the fly. It is just on the inside of the Forsyth street entrance of the city hall and SERVICE THAT WILL PLEASE It is our purpose to give to every patron of this Bank such service in the handling, of his account as will prove entirely satisfactory to him. For the accomplishment of this we main tain the most complete equipment possible to secure. We have also an adequate force of competent workers. We invite your business. Fourth National Bank yB fX Superb Keith Vaudeville H Week of November 4th Th* King of Slang, Illi The Broadway Favorite, Bert Leslie I | Laura Guerite And His Company, Assisted by Arthur Conrad Presenting “Hogan, the Painter.” |||| In Vaudeville Specialties. BERT FITZGIBBON Vaudeville’s Original DaffydUl. REDFORD & WINCHESTER. Comwdy, Burlooguo Jugglwr*. ORIGINAL PONY BALLET. Six Prancing Dancing Girlies. ARMSTRONG & MANLEY. BEN BEYER & BRO. Comedy Duo. Fun on Wheels. Election Returns Will Be Read During Tuesday Peformance. Next Week. HENRY E. DIXEY. FORSYTH Eo e v IK 4 ar~ LITTLE EMMA BUNTING Presenting the Great Play of Heart Interest, “LEAH KLESHNA” A Wonderful Story Beautifully Told —A Splendid Cast. Magnificent Stage Mounting#. ELECTION RETURNS TUESDAY NIGHT. Next Week: 'THE WISHING RING. 7 * ALL NEXT ■ Matinees Tues., WEEK 1— 1 IV Thur*. and Sat. A. H. WOODS PRESENTS THE LAUGHING SENSATION I p^!:n AS n I THF I I At La T ,t'se»o e m er | lllb | OF PIGGUES. | GIRL the TAXI ELECTION RETURNS WILL BE READ from STAGE TUESDAY NIGHT Week of Nov. 11th: “WINNING WIDOW" » II I Illi ADMISSION BIJ OUI CHILDREN 77 1 O CENTS NEXT WEEK AT MATINEES vb p f °a p m u l l l a y r V A U D EVILLE VALVENO 4 LAMORE. I CUNNINGHAM 4 COVENEY. Unusual Acrobats. | Blackface Comedians. MOTT 4 MAXFIELD. WOODFORD'S ANIMALS. Comedy Sketch. Educated Dog, Monkeys and Pony. MOTION PICTURES—CH ANGED DAILY. MATINEES DAILY 3 p. in.. except Saturday. Two Matinees Saturday. ’2:30 ~ and 4. Night Showi, 7:30 and 9 attracts the attention of all who en ter. Dr. Smith shows how the eggs of the fly are deposited in the manure that is spread on lawns and gardens. The eggs hatch in one day. The larvae develop in six days. In just eleven days the manure scattered on one’s lawn will breed thousands of flies. The demonstration shows that the fly can't be buried. In the early state a number are buried in a glass tube under 24 inches of sand. As soon as they hatch out they burrow up through the sand. When a trail blazer lias made a path the others follow easily. When the flies reach the top of the sand in the open air their wings spread out magically. Praises Sleeping Porch. Dr. Smith said he would next have an exhibit of how to sleep outdoors. “If you haven't a sleeping porch, get one,” said Dr. Smith. "Sleeping in the fresh air is the greatest aid to health and happiness on earth. "Ask any man who lias a sleeping porch.” Dr. Smith said his exhibit would con sist of miniature sleeping porches, out door beds and the sort of clothes neces sary for comfort in winter. THE Nights ATLANTA ■=■ I TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Wednesday Matinee. Seats Xow Selling. ’’WILLIAM qHODGE E B * Co., Managers.) s 1 a i 1 0 «i u K 5! l T 81. Fara E-w r-JsW ■ nawM Q In the Success of the Century "The Mare t From H Home” E By Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson. A Pronounced by Sidney Or mond, W. B. Seabrooke and TPaul Wilkes in the Atlanta papers aa the best show in Atlanta last season. p SAME PERFECT CAST. Prices: Nights, Oreh.. $2 and R 51.50; Bab. 50c, 75c, sl. Mati nee. Orch.. $1.50 and $1; Bal.. 50c, 75c, sl. D 3 DAYS E Matinees daily at »p. m. Nights st StlS. 26c, 35c, 50c The Breadway Sensation for Seren Month' W Jl.ll till HI, | U ,, , ,. y HJ. _ F ■ F BbSwl J PAUL J. H RAINEY’S m African Hunt A Pictures |w 'The moat marvelous mo- * ticn pictures ever takwn.' N. Y. World. Being a thrilling 2 1-3-hour picture journey In equatorial K Africa with the young Ameri can sportsmen’s famous par ty. graphically described tn L interesting talks by Mr. Reg inald Carrington, direct from the Lyceum Theater. Next- York 'A ======== SEATS THURSDAY. W MONDAY AND TUESDAY, November 11 and 12. MISS NOBODY FROM « STARLAND With OLIVE VAIL E A NIGHTS COM. j| < AND TNURS., K v MAT. SAT. NOV * * L Seats Mon.. Nov. 11th. Evenings, 50c to $2.00 Sat. Mat.. 50c to $1.50. A RETURN ENGAGEMENT KIAW A ERLANGER'S MUSICAL COMEDY DELUXE N THE ... t PINK ‘LADY m A BfeSfWl n wIR' W i iflwli, v icL.MbV.Ab... ........ „ C Same Perfect New Amsterdam i? Company—One Theater, N. Y., Hundred People Orchestra 5