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PUTTING CARS IN
SHAPE NOIN FOR
■
Taft Hall Is Ready for Opening
and Main Auditorium Will
Soon Be in Order.
Tile cars are going in place fast for
the Atlanta Autommile show that opens
Saturday. Al tl ■ decorations and
illumination fixtures are up in Taft hall
and the cars will all be in position by
night Some of the cars will go in
place in the main auditorium today and
others will be Installed tomorrow morn
ing. By Friday night every car should
.be tn place in every exhibit
A brief description of what will be
shown in each exhibit is hei<- given:
About the Exhibits.
In the Overland section will be shown
a polished chassis of tlte Model 69. a
four-passenger torpedo, a two-passen
ge roadster and a five-passenger tout -
ing car. all on the Model 69 chassis.
The big car of the < iverland line, the
No. 71, will be shown in four-passenger
and five-passenger bodies In addition
to this will be also a set en-passenge-
• »arford.
The Overland company will exhibit
a’so an assortment of forged parts used
In making the Ove land car.
Another feature yi" •"* 8 series of
photographs of the Overland factory,
showing the various departments and
the processes of manufacture. These
photographs will be mounted and placed
on racks where they will be easy of
access.
The Cole Motor Company in its space
will show a Cole limousine, a f'o'e
coupe and Cole four and seven-passen
ger touring cars. In addition. It will
exhibit an Alco 3 1-2-ton truck and a
Federal one-ton truck.
The space of the Atlanta Auto Sales
• 'ompany will he given over to a show
ing of National, Flanders. Colonial
Electric and Henderson cars The Na
tional shown w ill be a 40-hoi sepow er,
fit e-passenger machine: the Flanders
is a 80-horsepower. seven-passenger
‘Rig Six.” The Henderson Is a 44-
hotsepower. five-passenger machine.
Will Show One Pop*.
The Pope-Ha rtford space will be
given over to one single car a Model
31. This is tlte new, lower-priced ma
chine. a,ch- that L. S. Crane, the local
agent, believes will lie the sensation of
the ghpw and the season. No other
cars of the many in the Pope-Hartford
line will be on exhibition, but a 1913
Pope motorcycle will be shown.
tn the Firestone-Columbus Southern
Company's space will be shown three
models of the fout-passenger Columbus
electric coupes, one electric roadster, a
Firestone-Columbus six-cylinder tour
ing cat , a four-cylinder touring car and
’a 40-ltorsepower. font-cylinder, three
passenger roadster, equipped with the
much discussed wire wheels.
The big feature of the Premier show -
ing will be the Ocean-to-Ocean Prairie
schooner. This is the c aft that carried
the baggage of the first trans-conti
nental tour of private owners in motor
history. In addition, there will be a
polished chassis, a Premier Little Six,
five-passenger touting car. and a Big
Six. seven-passenger touring car. A
Baker Electric coupe will also be shown
in this space.
The Velle Motor Vehicle Company will
have a handsome display. The show
'ing will consist of a 40-horsepower li
mousine, a five-passenger “40," a three,
ton truck, a Velle Dispatch and a Velle
No. 32.
The Oakland Motor Company will
make a particularly handsome showing.
On display will be a Model 42 chassis,
a 42 touring car. a coupe, a six-cylinder
and 60-horsepower touring car.
John E. Smith will show five cars—a
Pierce-Arrow limousine. 38 horsepower,
and a touring ear. seven-passenger, 48
horsepower, and three Chalmers, a sev
en-passenger. six-clylnder: a five-pas
senger, six-cylinder, and a tour-passen
ger, four-cylinder, 36 horsepower.
The Chalmers educational parts ex
hibit will be shown in the Smith space.
This consists, in effect, of a Chalmers
'car torn down, it shows the motor,
and most of the prominent
parts of the ear.
Stearns Show Cut-Away Motor.
, Three cars and a cut-away motor, to
demonstrate the Silent Knight engine,
will be shown in the Stearns Motor
Company booth, and two others may
be tn place before the show closes. The
cars shown are a four-cylinder, seven
passenger touring car: a four-cylinder,
five-passenger touring car, and a four
cylinder; three-passenger roadster.
The Sigma Engineering Company
w ill show the only Southern made car
in the lot—the Corbitt touring car. in
addition, it will display the Standard
Electric coupe and two Haynes ears, a
limousine and a five-passenger touring
. car.
The Fulton Auto Suplpy <'ompany Is
hhowing four machines. In the Hudson
line tlte showing consists of a limou
sine, four-cylinder; a torpedo touring
ear, six-cylinder, and a roadster, four
cylinder. In the .Mannon line the ear
show n will be a four-cylinder, five-pas
senger touring car. The new Marmon
Six could not be secured in time for the
• how
The plans of the E-M-F Corporation
•re a trifle uncertain owing to the fact
that new cars may be shipped down for
this show. At the start the exhibit w|L
consist of a Hupp-Yeats coupe, u
R-C-H touring car and a K-c-H road
ster.
The Ford Company will show four!
machines of It a world fatnoun T line - I
a touring car. a torpedo, a delivery
wagon and a moving chassis.
The Mitchell <'ompany is in doubt
a* to its showing. Apparently it wl’.
have a full line ~f its 1913 a ts but the |
'late of their arrival is largely a matter I
with the railroada. They have beet; I
•lopped. This la a Hew Ifn,. and an ill
i' rt sting ope, f,,i |t <|, l „ ( |i f MV f ro iu]
jflflfr* i ouventlonal Aim le an design.
Atlanta Opera Lovers to Hear Spanish Singer
NEW STAR FOR ATLANTA
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Mine. Lnciezia Buri, the new star of the Metropolitan Oprea
Company, who will likely be heard in Atlanta. She is petite and
Spanish.
Lucrezzia Bori Makes a Big
Hit in Premiere of Puccini’s
“Manon Lescaut."
Ailanta opera goers may hear a new
star soprano next spring when the Met
ropolitan Opera < 'omrianv plays its
fourth engagement at the Auditorium
and its only one outside New York.
Mme. Lucrezzia Boil. a p,>ite Spanish
prima donna, made her American debut
at the Metropolitan Tuesday night,
singing the title role in "Manon Les
caut.’’ and the New York musical crit
ics gave her high praise. She is ex
pected to take front rank among the
sopranos of the Metropolitan and the
Atlanta season will probably bring her
to the South.
The opening of the opera season in
New York was the most notable in
years, and the prospects for success,
both financially and in the presentation
of new operas, are unusually good.
There are to be a number of revivals
and several operas which have never
been sung in America.
A new conductor. Giorgio Polacco,
was also presented on the first night
and will take his place among the
Italian leaders of the season.
Fraulein Freda Hempel, the Ger
man soprano recently engaged for her
first American season, will arrive in
New York in a few days, and in case
a German opera is included in the
repertoire for the Atlanta season she
may bo heard here.
‘‘The Manon Lescaut" chosen for the
opening opera is not the well known
"Manon" of Massanet. sung here by the
French Opera Company several sea
sons ago. but Puccini’s work, written
around the same theme, the story by
Prevost. Caruso and Scotti had the
principal tenor and baritone roles.
VIRGINIA PASTOR ACCEPTS
CALL TO AUGUSTA CHURCH
MARION. YA., Nov. 14. -Rev. Mar
vin Al. MeFerrin has resigned the pas
torate of Royal Oak Presbyterian
church at this place to become pastor
of Green Street Presbyterian church,
Augusta. Ga. The resignation having
be-»n already ac epted, it now only re
mains for the Abingdon presbytery to
assent to a solution of the pastoral re
lation. A special meeting of the pres
bytery forth; i purposy will be held in
a few days.
Or. MeFerrin hopes to be able to
take charge of his new work In Geor
gia by December 1. lie is 35 years old
and a graduate of King college. Bristol,
and of tlie I'nion Theological seminary,
Richmond.
LIGHTNING STARTS BLAZE.
THEN SENDS IN ALARM
SI L**l IS, Nov 14 Aftei setting
lire to thi Powell * O’Rourke Grain
company '■ elevator at No i; H ooklyn
street, lightning jumped loti feet to a
signal box acioss the stieet and turned
in ii fi * alaim at 3 a m . accoruing to
1' • Hick i night watchman.
i HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1912.
ROYAL HOUSEHOLD
NAMES DELEGATES
TO ATLANTA MEET
Delegates to tile Eminent Household
of Columbian Woodnun which meets
in Atlanta December 11 have been
elected by Royal Household No. 1. Em
inent Consul W. A. Roane presided over
tlie meeting and welcomed delegates
from Georgia, Florida. North Carolina
and South Carolina.
The report of J. G. St, Antand, emi
nent secretary, showed that the assets
at tlie elose of business on October 31.
J 912, were $557,176.03, which included
a surplus over the required reserve of
$71,346.95. and that the membership in
good standing on the same date was
20,001.
After a resolution was passed com
mending tlie present management and
the new officials were installed by the
eminent consul, the*meeting adjourned.
Those who were elected officials were:
J. 11. Dersey. ex-mayor of Athens,
Ga., royal consul; Ehfio S. Redwood,
of Richmond. Va., royal secretary; C.
\\ Battle, Culloden, Ga., royal viceroy;
P. E. Baxley, cashier of Farmers and
Merchants bank, Tallapoosa. Ga.. royal
banker; Dr. \V. E. Lewis. Tallahassee,
Fla., royal cardinal; J. T. King, An
derson. S. C.. rojal pilot; C. H. God
trey. Waxhaw, N. ('., royal guardsman;
. A. Dickerson. Westminster, S. C,,
royal picket; Dr. Frank Kastman, At
lanta, royal physician; Professor W. F.
Bell. Catania. Ga„ royal herald; Shep
ard Bryan. Atlanta, Gia., royal counsel
lor.
Tile delegates and alternates to the
eminent household are:
William M. Francis. Southern man
ager of Hartford Steam Boiler Inspec
tion and Insurance Company, Atlanta,
eminent delegate-at-large; A. B. Tip
pett, Tippettville, Ga., eminent alter
nate: J. H. Dorsey, Athens. Ga., emi
nent delegate No. I; F. ,\I. Ripberger.
Blackstone, Va,. eminent alternate No.
1; P. E. Baxley, Tallapoosa. Ga.. emi
nent delegate No. 2; E. B. Geer. An
derson, S. eminent alternate No. 2;
Dr. \V. E. Lewie, Tallahassee, Fla., em
inent delegate No. 3; T. L. Davis, Wax
haw. N. C.. eminent alternate No. 3.
TRI-COUNTY FAIR NEXT
WEEK AT FITZGERALD
FITZGERALD. GA.. Nov. 14—The
Tri-County fall, including Ben Hill.
Wilcox and Irwin counties, will be held
at Fitzgerald. Ga.. beginning Novem
ber-20 ami continuing to November 27.
Tlie railroads have granted reduced
rates ami large crowds are expected
daily.
A largo auditorium lias just been
completed at the fail grounds, and
there are buildings for stock and other
exhibits A race track is also a part
of the equipment of the fah- asspviU'
lion, and g-aai racing I.- expected.
This is Hen Hills sc end attempt to
hold a fair, and the organisation i» now
n n permanent baais. •
NEW CHURCH COMPLETED.
riTZGKRAI.D. GA. Not 14.- The
Fleet Baptist church of tbit- plate Inis
upt b-en vonifh'led, at a vimt of about
HOKE SMITH HERD
IN MACON PARADE
Ten Thousand Cheer Senator
at Big Democratic, Jubilee
in Central City.
MACON. GA., Nov. 14.—The cele-J
bration of the victory of the Democratic '
party by the people of Macon last night
was an event unsurpassed in the ap
-1 na's of the city. A parade two miles
1 long preceded a jubilee rally at the city
auditorium, where speeches were made
by men of prominence in the national
Democratic tanks.
A significant feature of the celebra
tion w.;“ the reception accorded Sen
ator Hoke Smith, of Atlanta. All along
the route of the procession he was en
thusiastically hailed, and at the audi
torium he was given a tremendous ova
tion. His speech kept the audience in
applause throughout.
Other speakers were Senator A. O.
Ba on, of Macon; Congressman Thom
as \V. Hardwick. of Sandersville; Rep
resentative-elect Pleasant A. Stovall, of
Savannah, and Dupont Guerry, of Ma
con. < 'ong e.-s.nan Charles L. Bartlett
was called out of.the city and could not
attend. More than 10,000 people com
pris'd the* speakers’ audience, but'less
than half that humber were able to.
hear w lint was said.
Parade Through City.
The parade moved from Third and
•'berry streets at 7:30 o'clock and
passed through the principal business
and residential streets. Every home on
Georgia avenue. College street and Or
ange street, the fashionable residence
section, was brilliantly illuminated and
decorated. Nearly all of the principal
buildings in the business section were
also illuminated. There were more
than 400 autos in the parade, many
from nearby towns: several thousand
men bearing torches, 50 floats and as
many other business vehicles, and the
auto machines of the fire department.
Nearly all of the vehicles were hand
somely decorated.
Fireworks, Too.
The city ordinance against the dis
charge of fireworks was suspended for
the bight. and for several hours the
Streets echoed with the deafening deto
nations of torpedoes and glowed with
the glare of luridly colored candles.
The celebration of the Democratic
success at the polls by the people of
Macon was participated in by practi
cally every resident of the city who
i was able to leave home for the early
part of the night. For several hours all
of the downtown streets were congest
ed and thousands were unable to obtain
admission to the auditorium.
Telegrams from Wilson and Marshall
were read to the meeting, expressing
disappointment that they were unable
to attend.
On the night of Grover Cleveland's
first election Macon celebrated, but old.
timers say that that occasion is dimmed
by comparison with the affair of last
night.
BOY NURSE TAKEN
FOR GIRL BY PASTOR
WHO SEES MYSTERY
M s W. S. Parker, of 37 Adams
street. Decatur, called the chief of po
lice today to ask that the mullato boy
she employed to look after a little boy
relative be not annoyed any more by
persons who think he is a woman in
disguise. She said the young negro
has long hair and a rather effiminate
appearance and this had led to his be
ing stopped by Rev. G. R. Buford, con
nected with the Men and Religion For
ward Movement, who believed the child
was being kidnapped.
Mr. Buford saw the child and his at
tendant o'n the Whitehall viaduct yes
terday afternoon and at once jumped to
th' conclusion that something was
wrong, and perhaps the boy was being
kidnapped by a woman dressed in a
man s attire. He called Policeman Hill,
who questioned the young negro, but
declined to make an arrest unless Mr.
Buford assumed all responsibility.
M hlle they were discussing the matter
both the child and the attendant disap
peared. The police made a search, but
the mysterious pair had taken the trol
ley to Decatur and their trail was lost.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
Central Georgia Power Company vs.
Parnell; from city court of Jackson-
Judge Fletcher. Hatcher & Smith. Greene
F. Johnson, for plaintiff in error. C L
Redman, O. M. Duke, contra.
Luke vs. Batts; from city court of Ocil
ia -.Judge Oxford. Haygood & Cutts. for
plaintiff in error. H. ,1. Quincev. Elkins
& Wall, contra
Puryear vs. Stansell; from (Jordon su
perior court—Judge Fite. J. G. B Erwin,
for plaintiff in error. F. A. Cantrell, con
tra.
Great American Co-operative Fire As
sociation vs. Jenkins; from city court of
Brunswick—Judge Krauss. L. D. Moore,
for plaintiff in error. R. D. Meador, con
tra
McCrory vs. State: front Fulton superior
court -Judge Roan. C. B. Rosser. Jr..
John W. Moore, for plaintiff in error.
Hugh M. Dorsey, solicitor general; E. A.
Stephens, contra. ’
Daniel v. Rrowder-Manget Company;
from city court of Atlanta—Judge Reid.
R. E. Church, W. B. Hollingsworth, for
plaintiff in error. Moore & Pomeroy, con
tra
Dobbs vs. Mixon: from Fulton superior
court Judge Pendleton. Rollin H. Kim
ball. for plaintiff In erl-or W. F. Phil
lips. contra.
I'rledin vs. Fields; from city court of
Vienna Judge Lasseter. Jule Felton, for
plaintiff in error. Crum & Jones, contra.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
vs. Mcßee; from city court of Valdosta—
Judge Cranford Bernet & Branch. E.
K. Wilcox, for plaintiff In eror. Whitaker
& Dukes. Denmark * Griffin, contra
Adams vs Aycock, sheriff, from eftv
court of Madison—Judge AVfieraon. It.
W. Baldwin, Jr., for plaintiff in error.
E. H. George, contra
August vs State; from Chatham su
perior court Judge Charlton. I'avid S.
Atkinson, for plaintiff In error. Walter
C. IJartridge. solicitor general, contra
Dill vs. Taylor and Council of Wash
ington. from Wilkes superior court
judge Walker Colley A Coliey. for plaln
,|fl'!>' error. W. \ Slaton, contra
fmnlel vs State; from cits court of
I a Grange ludg' l Rcvlll, presiding M. 1'
.Moot)'. S llolderness, E. A Jones Arthur
Greer, for plaintiff In error Henry
Reeves, solicitor, contra.
Moore va. Rtate: from Randolph su
narior court lodge Worlll. M C. Ed
wards for plaintiff In error .1 A Laing,
solicitor general, Reuben It Arnold, con
tra
Secretive Weather Sharps Foil “Uncle Hi’ :
MOORE SHIES AT WILSON
Willis L. Moore, chief of the national
weather bureau, stepped from the
Washington train early today, cocked
a critical eye at the blue sky and greet
ed the reception committee.
“Ah, very nice, very nice indeed." he
remarked. "Perhaps a trace of humid
ity. but very fail- proportion ( of ozone.
Os course, that smoke —but smoke’s not
undei my department."
Then, satisfied with the weather fur
nished for his reception by C. F. Von
Herrmann. Atlanta forecaster, he was
driven to the Georgian Terrace for
breakfast and a conference with eigh
teen weather bureau officials who
came from Utah and Florida and Colo
rado and other states to discuss ways
and means of helping the farmer tel'
when to get in his hay or dig a cyclone
cellar. The officials have been holding
an informal conference for several
days and Professor Moore came down
to greet them and offer congratulations
on their making a 90 per cent success
in prognostications for the past year.
Uncle Hi Disappointed.
Just inside the corridor of the Ter
race stood Uncle Hi Suggs, who lives
out Battle Hill way and is the best and
most voluminous weather ifrophet in
Georgia, barring the salaried ones who
work by telegraph and barometer. Uri
cle Hi lias an apparatus of his own,
and scorns the scientific devices of the
official bureau. But lie had come all the
way from Battle Hill, successfully ne
gotiated the stoiru door- without loss
of his whiskers, and was prepared to
join the council of forecasters. He was
disappointed to learn that the sessions
were executive and he couldn't get in.
“They needn't think they've got any
patent on piophesyin' the weather." he
remarked scornfully. "I’m willin' to
back my predictions agin' the best they
can do any time. Didn't I write a let
ter to the papers last spring sayin' it
would be the rainiest summer on rec
ord. and didn’t the rain fall and the
storms rage until everything in Georgia
got mildewed with the wet?
"No. I don't depend on no thermome
ters. All they can tell you is how hot
or how cold it Is right now, and what’s
the use of knowin’ that? I've got a
frost-bit heel I caught with Gen'l Gor
don In '64 and every time it com
mences to swell up and blister, I know
we're in for cold, and maybe snow. I’ve
got a goosebone that gives a certain
sign of rain, and whenever that fails
me my rheumatism is certain to h’ist a
warnin'. I seen a squirrel this mawnin’
layin’ up nuts in a hollow tree and a
whole passel of birds flyin’ South, and
both of them’s unfailia’ signs of a hard
winter. I’m goin’ to stop by town and
lay me in a couple of tons of coal this
very day.”
May Predict Year Ahead.
Professor Moore declined to be drawn
into a guessing match with Uncle Mat -
eus. though he cast no aspersions on
the amateur fotecasfer’s prognostica
tions.
“Really, I wouldn't venture to say
whether the winter will be mild or
cold,” he said. “We have developed the
science until we can send out forecasts
for a week ahead with excellent suc
cess, but that Is as far as we attempt to
go now. I believe the time will come
when we can predict for a month ahead
with accuracy. And while it is possi
ble that we may reach the point where
we can predict for the coming summer
or winter, I would not venture to assert
that this is probable.
“The forecasts of the weather bureau
have been correct nine times out of ten
in the past year. Tlte department has
only recently been brought up to that
efficiency. While there are kicks from
disgruntled persons who say the bu
reau is always wrong and ought to be
abolished, these do not come from those
whose lives and property depend on
our forecasts. These have learned how
accurate the department really is, and
understand that 90 per cent is far from
being guesswork."
“Would you be willing to predict the
weather for Woodrow Wil-on's inau
guration?” he was asked timidly.
Professor Moore looked pained. Per
haps he remembered the spring of four
years ago when the forecast was "fair”
and several regiments of troops and
thousands of others were snowbound on
their way to Washington and nearly
froze to death. But he laughed and
turned away.
"The 4tli of March i- an uncertain
.'J—- gKaS"—-'LU J." ■ JHB—I!..'.. .?
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET STOMACHS
“Pape’s Diapepsin” ends
Indigestion, Gas, Sourness
in five minutes.
"Really does" put bad stomachs tn
order —"really does" overcome indiges
tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sour
ness in five minutes—that —just that—
makes Pape’s Diapepsin the largest
selling stomach regulator in the world.
If what you eat ferments into stubborn
lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour,
undigested food and acid; head is dizzy
and aches: breath foul; tongue coated;
your insides filled with bile and indi
gestible waste, remember the moment
Dlapep-in comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes. It's
truly astonishing—almost marvelous,
and the joy Is Its harmlessness.
A large 50-cent ca.-e of Pape's Dia
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars'
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands jou your money back.
It's worth Its weight in gold to men
and women who can’t got their stom
achs regulated It belongs In your
home should always be kept handy In
case of a sick. ■our. upset ■ tomach dm -
Ing the day or at night, it .• the quick
est. surest and most harmless stomach
doctor in the world tAdvt.;
season,” he replied, “fve got to so
now."
To Aid Farmers.
The weather men will decide upon
s’ome plan by which the bureau can
co-operate more extensively with the
agricultural schools and experiment
stations in the different states and bet
ter reach the farmer with accurate local
forecasts. The sessions have been be
hind closed dooYs and none of the se
crets of weather-making has leaked
out. but a number of resolutions urging
advanced steps have been adopted and
will be laid before Professor Moore to
day. The heads of the agricultural
schools from all over the country are ir
convention at the Piedmont, and t
joint discussion may be held, though nc
formal program has been arranged.
The eighteen forecasters in the cor
ridor today formed a committee to con
gratulate Mr. VonHerrmann, local fore
caster. upon the weather provided for
the meeting and more especially- upon
the fulfillment of his prediction of rain
on yesterday. Alfred H. Thieson. of
Salt Lake City, said the sunshine her'
was very like that in Utah, though per
haps there isn't so much of it. Profes
sor Henry J. Cox. of Chicago, though'
the gusts around the Candler bulldin
were hardly as cold as those of the
Great Lakes, but the scenery was equal
ly as interesting. A. J. Mitchell, o'
Jacksonville, refused to discuss weathc'
conditions, but said there ought to b<
good betting on whether Atlanta woulc
annex Jacksonville or Jacksonville tak(
Atlanta for a suburb if both keep or
growing at their present rate. But the;
all took a vote and agreed that if the;
all brought in a busehl each of thei
very best brand of weather, melted th
bunch and stirred it up and set it outt
cool they couldn’t furnish a better cl!
mate than Atlanta's.
ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.—-Army o
ders:
Lieutenant Colonel Tyree H. Riverr
from Eighth to Thirteenth cavalry.
Lieutenant Colonel George H. Sands
from Thirteenth to Seventh cavalry, a
Manila.
First Lieutenant Samuel S. Crightor
medical corps, from field hospital No. 3
to Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
First Lieutenant Thomas C. Walker
medical reserve corps, from Fort H. G
Wright. New York.
Resignation of First Lieutenan'
Frapcis B. Upham, coast artillery corps,
accepted by the president.
Captain Fred W. Herschler. Ninth
cavalry, incapacitated for active serv
ice retired.
| SHOP TALK j
D. Zakas, the baker and pieman,
opened a downtown bread and cakr
store at 30 Peachtree street—Fivt
Points—Thursday morning. To cele
brate the opening and to introduce his
output to the housewives of Atlanta, he
sold 3,000 loaves of bread at one
cent each and to the first 50 customers
he presented a loaf of pound cake.
The factory at 251 Peachtree street has
been put in charge of Philip Thompson,
an expert from Boston. He is especially
great in cake baking. All the material’s
used by Mr. Zakas are purchased froir
first hand, and he is going to the public
with his products with the intention of
giving the best to be had in the baking
line.
SPECTACLES AID SIGHT
OF ARKANSAS SETTER
LEADHILL, ARK., Nov. 14.—“ Mi
nnesota Fanny,” an English setter, wears
spectacles which are held in place by
straps and look like goggles.
ONLY “CASCffi” ~
IFJMWH)
Gently clean your liver and con
stipated bowels while
you sleep.
Take a Gascaret tonight and thor
oughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach
and Bowels, and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and‘wom
en who have headache, coated tongue,
can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and*
upset, bothered with a sick, gassy
disordered stomach, or have backache
and feel all worn out
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets—or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with salts
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the in
testines and bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight w’ll
straighten you out by morning, A
10-cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; a clear head and
cheerfulness for months. Don't forget
the children. (Advt.)
THE ATLANTA
Friday, Sat. Mat., Sat Night
KLAW A ERLANGER Present
Musical Comedy de Luxe.
THE PINK LADY
too In Cast.
Nights. 50c to $2. Mat 50c to $1.50.
SEATS NOW SELLING
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Wednesday’* Matinee
The Real Robt. W. Chambers'
THE COMMON LAW
Night. 25c to *1.50: Mat, 25c to *I.OO.
You've Read the Book—See the Play.
SCOTT MS
TH PROVE THEFTI
Railroad Head Tries to Show |
That His Letters in Paschal ■
Case Were Purloined.
■
General Manager T. K. Scott. O s th K
Georgia road, will put on the stand be* E
fore the arbiters in the Georgia railroad it
strike today Joseph B. Cumming' and E
Bryan Cumming, of Augusta, g ftnera t E
counsel for the road, in an effort to K
prove that the letters which were i n B
:roduced yesterday afternoon tending B
to show animus in the discharge of K
Conductor Paschal were stolen from B
the files of the company’s lawyers F
Since it is generally admitted, however K
that the letters were stolen, the court B
will expect the road to show who w as B
juilty before it will consider the e Vi . B'
ience of the attorneys of any account B
Mr, Scott will also testify and says h e B
Is now glad that the letters wer, B
wrought in. E
Mr, Scott's letters were in referent B
o a damage suit filed against the rail- B
-oad. in which Conductor Paschal fig, K
:red and on which his retention or disi L
■harge hung. If the road lost the suit' L
laim the union leaders, Paschal was to K
ose his job. The first was dated Octo- B
>er 25, 1910, and the second August P
1. 1912. The suit referred to dragged U
tr ough the courts for a year, and after II
he final verdict, which was against I
he road, Mr. Scott wrote that Paschal fi
tad already been dismissed for another 11
•ause. Either way, declared Mr. Scott B
’aschal would have lost his job. '
The Paschal case is nearing the end fe:
nd should be concluded speedily, and [I
he case of Trainman A. m. Morgan L
aken up. Morgan was discharged for I;
n alleged violation of the road's rules ft
n returning an expense account Il-
Judge Chambers has announced that B
le has important business in Washing. B
on and must leave here Saturday, if E
he parley is not concluded by that time K
te will have to make another trip H
South, which both sides will make un- H
lecessary if possible.
3EHEADS A RATTLESNAKE
AS IT STRIKES AT HIM
LAWRENCEBURG. IND., Nov. 14.- H
While Elmer E. Johnson, of Indianapo- »
'is, in camp near the mouth of the K
Kentucky river, was gathering sticks tn I
start the camp fire, he stepped on a I
large diamond rattlesnake. The rattler ■
'oiled and, with a powerful spring. It I
struck at Mr. Johnson. He struck back
with his bowie knife and threw his
body- back. When Johnson recovered
from his fright, the snake lay headless
on the ground.
The snake had struck the handle of B
the knife with such fosce that Mr. I
Johnson believed he had been bitten on fl
the thumb, but after taking a cure for I
bite he made an examination of I
the thumb, but could not find a wound, fl
Why do they all say. ”A« good as I
Sauer’s T’ SAUER’S PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS have received thir
teen highest American and European
awar<ls - (Advtl
NO DANDRUFF-NO
GRAY HAIRS
A. Few Applications of “La
Creole’’ Hair Dressing
Will Restore the Nat- |
ural Color to Gray, ;
Streaked or Thin
Hair. A \
“Pull out one gray hair and a dozs 8
will take its place,” to a great extent t? ■■
true, if no steps are taken to stop the H
cause. When gray hairs appear apply 8
at once "La Creole” Hair Dressing, it Is ft
Natures own remedy. Gray hair, dull, I
lifeless hair, or hair that le falling out, le I
not necessarily a sign of advancing age. ;
for there are thousands of elderly people II
with perfect heads of hair without a sin
gle streak of gray.
When gray hair comes, or when the hair
seems to be lifeless or dead, some good
reliable hair-restoring remedy should bs
applied at once. Those who have tried it
say that the best preparation to use !« hi
the famous "La Creole” Hair Dressing,
a preparation originated by a famous and
proud Creole beauty forty years ago. i
scientifically coYnpounded with hair ton- I
ics and stimulants.
"La Creole” Hair Dressing is clean and
wholesome and perfectly harmless It re
freshes dry, parched hair, removes dan
druff and gradually restores faded or j
gray hair to its original color. I
Don’t delay another minute. Start
using “La Creole" Hair Dressing at once,
and see what a difference a few days
treatment will make in your hair.
This preparation Is offered to the pub
lic at a bottle, and is recommended by
all druggists. (Advt )
GRAND * £/TH Today at 2:SO
UnhltM VAUDCVILLf Tonight at *:3O
Introducing for the First Time
HENRY E. DIXEY
In His "Mono-Drama-Vaude-Ologue"
Rosalind Coghlan &, Co., Jungmsnn.
Family, Olive Briscoe, Donovan 4
McDonald Stine, Hume 4 Thomas
Loughlin's Comedy Dogs.
FORSYTH-* Little Emma Bunting
THIS WEEK I NEXT WEEK
Wishing Ring TheTwo Orphans
Miss Bunting as B "2*'JL2 7.>r/
“LITTLE SALLY 'H fid UIH
SEATS ARE NOW SELLING
LYRIC th w»k
Mate. Tuei., Thurs. and Saturday
The Merry Girly Show —THE
WINNING WIDOW
A Musical Comedy Worth While
Next Week —BEULAH POYNTER
