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4 ID MEN OUT TO GATHER 525,000 hree - Day Campaign For Charity Fund Begun—Four teen Teams at Work. The Ad Men canvassing teams met fits morning in their headquarters, 122 ’eachtree street, received their assign ments of territory and started upon ?neir whirlwind three-day campaign to Laise $25,000 for the Associated t'hari ■ les. J They start with a nucleus of $1,60fl already raised by various schemes and ~y voluntary subscriptions which havi Sfome in as results of the preliminary ■ampnign. ! 1 Today a majority of the advertisers the daily newspapers are giving their :ißpace to the appeal for the Charities. <"he "copy” of these advertisements vas specially prepared by the Ad Men hemselves, and sets forth in a read able, striking way what the Charities is jj’ccomplishing for human uplift. ?.■ Each day at 12:30 the teams will i 'neet In, the M. & M. club to report Progress and make further plans. Fourteen Teams in Field. I, Following is a list of the teams which tarted this morning, together with " heir territory: | Fred Houser's Team—Peachtree Btreet, Empire Else building, Alfriend building, ; L. B. Magld'a Team —Candler build ing and Candler annex. Joseph W. Hill’s Team —Whitehall Street, Atlanta National bank building, [peters building. | Howard Geldert's Team—Pryor street. ’Central avenue, Thrower building, Ki nser building. Temple Court building. | St. Elmo Massengale’s Team—lvy grtreet, Houston street, Ellis street, Au |burn avenue. Edgewood avenue, Grand theater building. I Charles M. Marshall’s Team —Equi- table building, Gould building, Com fmerce hall. I George M. Kohn’s Team—Grant Gas and Electric building, A., 18. & A. building, city hall. Streets Well “Covered.” t W. P. Howard's Team—Marietta street. Brown-Randolph building, Rhodes building, Kuntz building, W. & A. freight offices, S. A. L. terminals. L Paul Wesley’s Team—Forsyth street, Realty Trust building, Austell building, Journal building, buckle street. I Jack Lewis' Team—Decatur street, iFourth National bank building. I C. A. Beauchamp's Team-Broad {street. Third National bank building. j L. D. Hicks’ Team—Walton street, Empire building. Walton building. Holmes Fredericks’ Team- Mitchell Mtreet, Trinity avenue, Garnett street, :Madison avenue, Peters street. C. E. Folsom's team —Alabama street, ! L. &N. terminals, Hunter street, Capl rtol avenue, Constitution building. ADMINISTRATORS TO SELL JACKSON LAND JACKSON, GA„ Nov. 25. Valuable .farm amj city property will be sold here tomorrow at public salesday. The farm lands of D. N. Carmichael, 583 1-2 acres, will be sold by the administrators, as [well as bls city property. Mrs. S. A. Biles, as administratrix, will sell 200 acres belonging to the estate of S. A. Biles. The real estate of Mis. Mary Lane will b< sold. All of this property is valuable and will doubtless bring fancy prices. $3.75 ATLANTA TO COLUMBUS AND RETURN. Via Atlanta and West Point railroad and Central of Georgia railway. Two fast through trains daily. Tickets on sale November 27 to December 6. in clusive. Limited to return not later than midnight. December 9. 1912. Cail at ticket offices, Fourth Na tional Hank building or Terminal sta tion. (Advt.) Kansas City Florida Special SPLENDID THROUGH TRAIN Atlanta to Kansas City Atlanta to Jacksonville Atlanta to Brunswick DAILY SCHEDULE NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND. Lv. Atlanta 7:00a.m. Lv. Atlanta .. .. .. 9:30p.m. Ar. Birmingham 12:25 noon Ar. Jacksonville 7:40a.m. Ar. Memphis 8; 10 p.m. T ~ 1 A tz Ar. Brunswick 7:45 a.m. Ar. Kansas City. . L 10: 25 a. m. Ar. St. Louis 7:25 a.m. Electric Lighted Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars Modern Coaches Dining Cars SOUTHERN RAILWAY FRISCO LINES “Premier Carrier of the South” “St. L. &. S. F. R. R.” Jacksonville to Birmingham Birmingham to Kansas City. R. L. BAYLOR. D. P. A. A. P. MATHEWS, D. P. A. A TLANTA. AT THE PLAYHOUSES "THE HEART BREAKERS” IS BILL AT ATLANTA TOMORROW For music that is catehy. girls that are both pretty and also good singers, a east that is exceptional, headed by George Damerel, lat, of the Merry Widow, scen ery and electrical effects that are of the very best, the "Heart Breakers." Manager Mort It. Singer's latest musical coptedy, seems to capture first prize. This musi cal play will be presented at the Atlanta Tuesday and Wednesday. The story of the play is a novel one, as it has to deal with the adventures of a club of young men of wealth. The first act is considered one of the itest at Is ever written for a musical comedy. Mr. Dant erel, who is known as one of the most graceful dancers on tin stage, will intro duce a new waltz number, assisted by Miss Myrtle Vail "EXCUSE ME" IS COMING LATTER PART OF WEEK The Atlanta theater announces as its attraction for Thursday anti Friday an up-to-date farce by Rupert Hughes, "Ex euse Me," an offering by Henry W. Sav age. 'The piece is descried as a "Pull man Car Carnival," sub-title suggested by tiie fatft that the three acts occur on board an Overland express train running from Chicago to San Francisco. The story concerns itself with the humors in cident to a trans-continental journey, anti pictures the results of throwing together tor several days acquaintances and strangers of widely contrasting types. "Fxcuse Me" wa- written solely with the idea of . affording two and three-quarter hours of laughter, anti the author has fully realized his purpose. FINE HOLIDAY BILL IS ON AT THE GRAND THIS WEEK There is everything to the bill at the Grand this week that suggests holiday. It is the first holiday Dill of the season and the management has provided a merry and cheering entertainment. Acts have been selected with a view of creat ing laughter, and in consequence there is more comedy to the program than has been crowded on any bill that has been offered. "Pat and the Genie,” a mythical Irish comedy play, will be the offering of Tom Nawn and company. Torn Nawn is the star of all Irish comedians. He has been a footlight favorite for a great many years and on his introduction here will become a prime favorite. Another star act will be Kate Eiinore and Sam Wil liams, In their newest bunch of odd com edy, “The Hunter and the Hunter-ess.” Miss Eiinore is in a class all by herself in the art of producing laughter. She has been identified with the best high priced attractions, and in vaudeville is ta headliner. The introduction of Juliet I?), the young 3kdy who won a record in New York, re maining in one vaudeville theater for an entire season, will add to the Interest In the bill. She will sing a series of new character comedy songs, and perhaps score a'hit of value iaiTosea and com pany in musical offerings, Mullen and Coogan in comedy, The Shillings in sharp shooting, and the Escardos in gymnas tic work, make up the bill. “SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS” IS HERE FOR WEEK AT THE LYRIC Tiie success of Harold Bell Wright’s novel. “The Shepherd of the Hills," made into a play by its author in collaboration with Fishery \V. Reynolds, is proving just as big on tiie stage as in book form it does in the book stores. The story of the play is based on a somewhat dramatic plot of mystery. An unknown comes into the Ozark moun tains and because of his clerical bearing and readiness to officiate for the regu- Sewell’s THANKSGIVING Bargains Solid carload Turkeys at positively lowest prices in Atlanta. Solid carload Poultry, 1 Cp dressed, per lb. . . .' «b Solid carload Fancy Cape Cod C anberries, pL per qt U3u Solid carload Baldwin and York Imperial Apples, nn n per peck *«b Solid carload Fresh nQp Couniry Eggs, doz. EXTRA SPECIAL: Solid carload Sweet nip Florida Oranges, doz. 03b Sewell Commission Co. "Hie Retail at Wholesale Prices" TWO STORES: MAIN STORE 113-115 WHITEHALL ST. BRANCH STORE 378 WHITEHALL ST. TILE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1912. Jar pastor of the mountaineers a por tion of his disguise is penetrated. He makes friends with one family and volun teers for the place of shepherd. In this guise, he attempts to expiate the wrong doir.g of his son, who, several years pre viously. had come into the mountains and wr«.ngod one of the young women. Her father has vowed deadly vengeance on the betrayer of his daughter, but he has disappeared, leaving no trace of his whereabouts. Th* good shepherd wins the love and respect of the mountaineers, though at one time his life is endan gered by mountaineers who suspect he is a revenue officer. EMMA BUNTING TO PRESENT ELEANOR ROBSON’S GREAT PLAY Emma Bunting has never had a better opportunity to add to her popularity than she will this week in the leading role of “Merely Mary Ann,” the four-act Zang will play that is to be the offering at the Forsyth. It is a play that was strong and good enough for several seasons for Eleanor Robson and with which that star scored a pronounced New York hit. It is a story of love and humor; of effort and success. It deals with the experiences of a poor countr.y girl, who found employ ment in a boarding house in London, waiting <»n students and music hall peo ple. Without money and friends she found comfort In a young composer who tried to ahi her. Not long after this ex perience she inherits a large fortune and goes away to Improve her studies and til herself for the social position her means suggested. In after years she again met the composer friend and all ends happy, just as the majority of the theater-goers who follow Miss Bunting, like her plays to end. BIJOU HAS FEATURE ACT TO HEAD WEEK’S BILL The special feature at the Bijou will be. “Joe Fanton’s Awakening,” an athletic act that has made a hit in the high price vaudeville circuits. This will be followed by Locke & Linder, original eccentric comedians; Handers A- Meliss. clever dancers, singers and pianologue artists, and the Musical Sparks, offering an up to-date musical act. Motion pictures will open and close each performance. Mati nees every afternoon at 3 o’clock, except Thanksgiving day and Saturday, when two matinees will be given at 2:30 and’ 4. a'clock. MADAME SEMBRICH SINGS AT TABERNACLE TONIGHT The musical event of the fall season will be the concert ’his evening by Mad ame Marcella Sembrich, the noted so prano, assisted by Signor Gutia Casinl. cellist, and Frank La Forge, pianist and accompanist. These three celebrated mu sicians have prepared a special pro gram for the Atlanta engagement,, which will be given at the Baptist Tabernacle, in Luekic street, this evening, beginning at 8:15 o’clock. WASHINGTON AND RE TURN SI9.3S—SOUTH ERN RAILWAY. Tickets on sale December Ist, 2d and 3d. Final return limit December 15th, 1912. (Advt.) The Greatest Suit Sale Ever Known "X to Atlanta Today at Allen’s i < ... •’ ' , / ■ / Sale Going On Now and Will Continue A SUIT SALE at this season of the year, including every Suit in the K." ** house whose integrity has gained a world of confidence—is an occa- Slon only those without a Suit need can afford to miss. From start to ||Xa s' finish, this sale will go on record as*the great November event in Suits. .1 jP V/ It is abounding with the best values obtainable. Everyone is choice I and perfectly made, up to the latest fancy in fashion. Every Suit in our .1 ' I h° use as received its new price-mark and the value far exceeds the marked price. <L There - are no reservati ons—they’re all on display for your inspection and your | selection. Tbcy • al ‘ l ‘ ? nr stock--npt job-lots or sample suits that have been used for trv -1 T’ ° r r^ ecte ? i ? t - vles - lt Mail - v o f them are Max Schwartz and Jos. Jonasson Suits, both of these makers being well known. Other equally good manufacturers are represented. wHE- 1 'U F laiu . /Suits; Novelty Suits; Mourning Suits; Broadcloth Suits; Velvet Suits ®BFfr 'I (elimination \ civet and Broadcloth Three Piece Suits; Eponge Suits; Extra Size Suits- v •'w*' 1 -i ■ ‘Il Misses ’ Suits - , ‘ V I ' Vou will tilld ht * re all dolors aild all sizes “ 34 t 0 d6— and Misses’, 14 to 18. *. V s2st)o Suits $16.75 | Q J £ ' W *30.00 and $35.00 Suits $21.75 Os LsOCltS twSf B Wil -*30.00 and $35.00 Suits $24.75 , ■■ jJL W $37.50 and $40.00 Suits $29.75 r „ s l> lo ‘ th « street Coats Sh " m 75 I " r S 2O - 00 $25-50 values //V YvAßu $50.00 and $55.00 Suits $39.75 L SW.OO and $65.00 Suits $44.75 ■ $75.00 and $85.00 Suits $59.50 50 and SIIO.OO Suits $67.50 Handsome plush and astrakhan Coats, full One special lot of forty very handsome Nov- j ** ut shawl collars—specially priced elty Suits —Velvets, broadcloths and novelty tfTb rx materials regular $65.00, $75.00,-$85.00 anil .Tk <fa $90.00 Suits $39.75 <4f£€< </> 1/ J. P. ALLEN & CO. RELATIVES, SENT FOR TO ATTEND FUNERAL, FIND “CORPSE” ALIVE DALTON, GA., Nov. 25.—Councilman Frank Bell and James Moreland have returned from Chattanooga, where they went to attend the "funeral” of Patrolman E. M. Moreland, of that city. Receiving a telgram that he' had dropped dead, the' men, one a brother in-law and the other a cousin, hastened to catch thv train for Chattanooga. When they arrived they found Patrol man Moreland In a hospital rapidly re covering. An injured blood vessel in the head had caused him to fall, apparently life less. while he was patrolling his beat, and the telegram of his death was hastily dispatched to his local rela tives. GIDEON BAND IN COLUMBUS. COLCMBUS, GA.. Nov. 25.—A Gid eon band was organized in Columbus yesterday afternoon by C. H. Burge and Captain W. H. H. Phelps, of the Atlanta camp, and D. G. Dumas, state organizer for Georgia, with what they claim to be the largest membership of any camp ever organized in the South. THE AD CLUB Ask you to do your duty With Regard to the Associated Chari ties. « Stop and ask yourself whether you are helping others to help themselves. • -* — SOUTHERN SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY * • GEORGIA-ALABAMA FAIR TO OPEN ON WEDNESDAY COLUMBUS, GA, Nov. 25.—The gates of the Georgia-Alabama fair will be thrown open Wednesday morning fun the first time and the biggest thing of the kind undertaken in Columbus in twenty years will have begun. The buildings have been completed and several cat loads of exhibits have arrived and been put in place. The Columbus Poultry association will have an exceedingly attractive show during the fair, as tiie manage ment has secured about 2.000 line birds for the show, some of which are among the finest in the South. Forty-eight silver cups have been offered, ranging in price from $5 to SSO. Several hun dred dollars will be given in prizes to the winners at tiie show. MACON AND RETURN $3.40 SOUTHERN RAILWAY On Sale November 17 to 27. Return limit, November 29. TWO SPLENDID BILLS AT THE BONITA THEATER ALL THIS WEEK Two of the best musical comedies that will be seen in a popular priced house will be offered to the patrons of the Bonita this week. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "Hotel Topsy Turvy" will be the attrac tion, and on Thursday, Friday and Sat urday “ When We Were Kids” will be offered. Both these plays will be produced by the popular Allen & Kenna Company, assisted by the '.‘Aviation Chorus" of pretty girls. If you like good singing, dancing and high-class comedy, with tine motion pictures in addition don’t fail to visit the Bonita this week. Adults 10c; chil dren sc. (Advt.) “The Greatest Medical Reform of the Age” Dr. Herman M. Biggs, of New York, lias thus described the Medical Inspection of School Chil dren. The Associated Charities organized the “Com mittee on Physical Welfare of School Children,'’ which secured medical inspection in the city of Atlanta. The Secretary of the Association prepared the prospectus SHOWING the need of medical inspec tion, what, it was doing in other cities, and how it was worked. The committee which secured its adoption presented this prospectus to the Board of Education, which AP PROVED it and’ asked in its budget for funds to carry It out. Medical inspection is now a PERMANENT institu tion; and, through the Associated Charities, Atlanta en joys the benefits of “the Greatest Medical Reform of the Age.” HELP THE AD MEN. This space donated by the Lowry National Bank ♦ ==—■•■][==] |——i p-- Don't waste your money buying strengthening plasters. Chamberlain’s Liniment is cheaper and better. Damp en a piece of flannel with, it and bind it over the affected parts and it will relieve the pain and soreness. For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) $1.50 ATHENS AND RETURN FOR GEORGIA-AUBURN GAME THANKSGIVING. Special train leaves 9 a. m.; leaves Wiens 10 p. in. returning; $2.00 round trip returning Friday. SEABOARD. (Advt.) I k ’ J 9 Opium, Whiskey and Drug Habit* treated 111 ■at Home or st Sanitarium. Book oa subject I akjl Ittve, DR B. M. WOOLLEY, 24-N. Victor Sanitarium. Atlanta, Georgia.