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8 M COUNTIES TO EXHIBIT MAIZE Thousands of Jars of Fruits and Preserves Also Received for Corn Show. Ninety-four Gcorgiji counties, with a total of 2.500 exhibits, will hi- reprc sented at the Georgia Corn show which opens In the state capitol Tuesday morning. Full reports have been rc- T ceived by the Atlanta Chamber of < 'om | merce, assuring the splendid success of tjhe exhibition. The interest taken by the girls of Georgia in the canning club contests has resulted in the bringing to Atl.intii of thousands of cans and Jars of fruits, vegetables, pickles and preserves of all sorts that will interest and instruct the housewife. Nineteen counties will be represented by the girls canning clubs. ' One Fayette county girl alone will have ’ *OO cans on exhibition, and another girl will have 500. j The advance guard of sturdy Georgia farmer boys already is beginning to make Its appearance in the city. Tie ports show that 715 boys will be here during the week, accompanied by rela- ’ tires in some instances, and in others by their county school superintendents. Some to Arrive Wednesday. Some of the boys will arrive Wednes | day, but the majority will com. Thurs- T day morning, remaining through Friday | afternoon and night. About 5o canning I dub gitis will come, arriving ITidaj | morning aud spending only the one Uny | in Atlanta. An information bureau, in eh.irgi of competent and experienced men. wilt b< I opened Tuesday morning al the jrthtc I capitol. The boys will be informed as I they arrive of where lhey will be en ! tertained while in the city. Hundreds < of the best homes in Atlanta have been opened to receive them. Numbered cards have been made out and will be assigned to the boys, show - : ing the names of the people who will ; entertain them. With the name of the f street and the house number. The i carda have been indexed by streets and numbers, ami will be divided among six I men, who will distribute them at the i bureau as the boys arrive. To Have "Neighborhood" Groups. Each county delegation will be kept as closely together as possible. When | the head of a party calls at tin- Infor | mation bureau he will be given curds t for all the boys in his party, assigning them to consecutive house numbers on I the name street, so that while here the I boys from the same county will be next-door neighbors. >The head of the delegation also will I be accommodated in the same iii-igh- I borhood. Each individual boy will be given a numbered card to carry in Ills • pocket, showing the residence to which he is assigned. If he gets lost, all he has to do Is to show it. it is expected that most of the boys will be assigned to their homes befor, ■ noon Thursday. They w ill be expected h at the capitol at 2 p. in. Thursday sot I the drill and organisation of the First i regiment, Georgia Boy Scouts. Speeches t will be made by State Superintendent j of Schools M. L. Brittain, State Agent I for the Corn Clubs J. Phil Campbell I and Dr. A. M. Soule, president of the | State College of Agriculture. The I speaking will begin at 3:30 p. tn. To See Gas Show Free. H. G. Hastings, chairman of the corn g show committee, will have charge of ■ the installation of the exhibits. He | will be assisted by the district agents of the clubs. Other members of the committee assisting In the work will be Dr. H. E. Stockbridge. \V. H. Leahy. H. C. Fisher. Walter G. Cooper, J. E. I Bodenhamer and Wilmer L. Moore, the : . last named as ex-officlo member. A special committee, headed by Ivan I E. Allen, will call on motion picture f theaters with the request that corn | club boys be admitted free by showing s their buttons. J. C. Rushin has already arranged to I have the boys admitted free to the gas E show at the Auditorium. I The corn club button will show an I car of corn, with appropriati inaerip ’ tfons above and below it. Write For Our Christmas Catalogue A posuO request will bring you US one of our 180-pag. Illustrated .. \ catalogues. This catalogue in a corteet sole p book, the goods an well a;- f ranged, and It Is one of the most E complete catalogues printed. This catalogue brings com shopping to you. It suggests M thousands of gifts and make ! vour Christinas shopping a genu ine pleasure. Mail orders arc shipped pre- E paid under a money-back guar antee. Write for 1913 catalogue G. Attend our Holidaj opening Sale today. Souvenit Rare ran dlestloks to each purchaser. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Cold and Silversmiths, Si-33 Whitehall Street Eetabliehed ItPiZ ; TUESDAY ONLY!] Country Eggs, dozen . 321-2 c Oatagon Soap, 7 for 25c English Walnuts, lb 12 l-2c Brazil Nuts, lbl2 12c ’ Mixed Nuts. 1b..12 12c : bLiSH GROCERY CO. Whiteha " s,red Mary Garden to Halt Feet of Time at 35 IDEAL AGE FOR WOMAN NEW YORK. Dee. 2—Miss Mary I Garden hasn't yet reached her age Hm ! it. but she lias fixed it at thirty-five. “When I am thirty -five I shall stick I there to the end. That is the most I glorious age of woman! The age of I he; greatest beauty and worth —the po | tential age that holds in its grasp the I mystery and charm of the golden days of womanhood." That's the way the singer expressed ft yesterday. And she said it with the intensity of expression that is one of her most admirable qualities. In her apartments in the Ritz Miss ! Garden talked freely. She .has a vision | ns clear and steady as that of a man of medicine, and a wit so keen that she can dissert the foibles, the emo tions and the interests of woman with remarkable subtlety ami tact. (me Would almost be tempted to say that if she put her mind to it Miss Garden could write a book that would be as vital as her own personality is in mod ern dramatic opera. Secret of Remaining Young, "Ye 1 am firmly convinced the more nearly I approach thirty-five.” she con tinued. "that it is the wonder age of woman. I believe, too, that if a wom an wants to he thirty-five and stick there she can do it. J have begun to think of it already and I expect to so impress it upon my own mind that thirty-five I shad be and thirty-five 1 shall remain. How long a woman can remain In that wonderful time of her life depends entirely upon herself. She must concentrate upon her ow n . harm. She must conseryo and jealously' guard all attacks upon her beautv. This can only be done through her mentality, for no woman is really beautiful who has not lived through lir mind as well as through Iler s< use- "Sensual beauty alone.” she contin ued. “has never sent a woman's name down the eenturbs: It has been the combination of mind beauty and phys ical charm, and I believe in that order the mind first. So it’s settled for me GREEKS PROTEST TERMS TO TORKS Split Among Allies Threatens Peace Plans—Moslems Are Pleased With Situation. <'< >NSTA NTINOI’LE, Dec. 2. With tile representatives of the governments of tlte Balkan league marking lime, to day while awaiting Greece's signature to the armistice which is expected to lead eventually to peace, there were strong indications of a split among tin’ ' allies. It is learned from a private source that (Iref-ce has protested against con cessions to Turkey because of the over whelming defeat of the Turks through out Europi- save at Scutari, Adrianople and Chatalja. Nearly all of Turkey in Europe west of Adrianople has been swept clear of Turkish opposition. The Turks seem highly' pleased with the diplomatic victory they have appar ently secured. Foreign Minister Ga briel Effendi Noradoughan has in formed foreign diplomatic circles that Turkey sees no hope for an early peace. The war office denied a report that Adrianople had fallen because the flames had driven the defenders from the garrison. It was said that last re ports from Adrianople made the situa tion out there as "satisfactory.” The loss of Adrianople at this stage would prove a disaster to Turkey, for the demands of the Ottoman peace plenipo tentiaries from tin- allies during the ne gotiations were based largely upon the Inability of the Bulgarian army to cap ture Adrianople and Chatalja. By to- retetntion of Adrianople even unfortified, Turkey would get posses sion of tin base for territorial claims the ottoman government would other wise be forced to relinquish. Turkey's insistent demand that one armistice condition should allow the victualling of besieged cities was in spired by the fervid ambition to hold Adrianople. This was another sore spot with Greece. The Greek government made protests against allowing the passage of provisions in the beleaguered cities, and declared that if the allies were coo)w'd up in any city the terms would be equal, while under present condi tions only the Turks are benefited. WHIRLED TO DEATH ON COTTON GIN SHAFTING Bl FOKD. GV, Dev. 2 Golden Parks, a young num about 20 years of age, was killed at the gin of D. M. Fields near Level Creek church, three miles south west of Buford, when his clothing was eaught in a set-screw on a .shutting and he was whirled over and over with the shafting for several minutes until the machinery could be stopped. Both feet were torn off. his right arm torn from the shoulder and Ids head and body bruised and battered. Dr. XV \\ Power, of Buford, and Dr N 11. Pierce, of Su wanee. were summoned. but arrived too late to render assistance, as the young man died within a few minutes after their arrival. DESERTED 3 HOURS AFTER WEDDING. SEEKS DIVORCE Col.l MBt'S. GA. Dec. 2 -Claiinu g I that Ins wife. Maggie Ellison, deserted him aftei having been married three hours. John It Ellison, of this city, has brought suit for divorce in the superior I voiirt of Muscogee county Ellison buses the grounds for his divorce suit on de sertion. ami claims tout his wifi now nsi. es 11 Texas and that sl.i has re ar -.1 f.. re - > - . s o ... WUw married THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1912. —I am to be thirty-five, and after I reach that pinnacle 1 shall live so that my life shall spread itself all about me and give me the secret of all charm— poise.' Her blue, blue eyes narrowed down as they can. and closed as if this wom an whose whole life is dramatic was content that she had solved the ques tion of age for all time. The Right Men Not Yet Met. "But of marriage—what of that? Have you changed your mind regard ing matrimony'.’" she was asked. "Yes and no." she fully. “Sometimes it seems tiiat my life may not be wholly complete, and again it seems too full to crowd any thing else Into it. I can say that mar riage at this time in my career is a secondary thing. I am not husband hunting, (in the other hand. I believe that I could and would lie a wonderful wife if the man of my ideals hould ap pear "If this dream creature should ever appear 1 would give up all for Idm. Hi would have to be a man who real ized all that my life has been to me in its great moments, in its sorrows, its joys, its lights and shades, and then if I found that his intellect could grasp and appreciate all of this and ihat I found in him something superior to my understanding and in sympathy and in breadth and In depth of feeling I would turn over another page of this book called life and on a dean white page I should In gin anew my life story. Dreams of an Outdoor Life. "But such a ‘paragon of animals’ may not appear, and besides I have made my plans, when my operatic career is at an end, ami. by the way. 1 shall discover that before the public does. These plans include a country place somewhere In lovely France, where I shall d-vote myself to the out-of-doors, to gardens, to animals. I shall have hosts of animals.". Miss Garden puts the most interest ing period in a man's life at between forty and fifty. | AfTHFfHEATERS~ M '"\TYRE AND HEATH HEAD mT H . E GRAND'S BILL THIS WEEK Mcuntyre and Heath, the famous Geor- Vill n i m tro,H A hpa < uln e this week’s vaude ?!*!*; , ul , ! llp , Grand. It is most prob m n,’„ llat ,’?!* K the far <"'cll appearance I the artists, as they are now routed <► appear in Hurope, and will sail for Jx>ndon early in January. Imring their engagement here thev will offer Walling at the Church," their new est sketch: “Georgia Minstrels," their fa mous masterpiece, and perhaps one other comedy that has never been seen in At lanta. In addition to the stars, Dolly Conley nn< I erej Wenrieh. in a piano playing m V M Correll! and .illetti . the 1 hree Livingstons and other features, will be on the bill. BIJOU HAS GOOD BILL ~ FOR patrons THIS WEEK for this week an especially attractive bill is announced at the Bijou, consist ing of the Myron-Balier troupe, a blcvele act of International reputation; Wolfe and Lie. in a comedy skit; Sam Hood, black er comedian. and Brown and Williams, tn singing, talking and dancing, in ad ' n ,hc vaudeville, motion pictures wilt open and close each performance. Matinees dally at 3 o’clock, except Satur day, when matinees are given at 2:30 and 4 o clock. Aiglit shows at 7:30 and !». EMMA BUNTING TO PRESENT "LOVER'S LANE" THIS WEEK Emma Bunting and her plavers will of fer Clyde Fitch’s “Lover's Lane" all this week at the Forsyth. The play is in four acts, ami abounds in startling. Interesting and original In cidents of rural life. Miss Bunting has a splendid part, as has Mr. AVhltaker, and one <»( the features will be the appearance of Leopold l,ane and Richard Lyle in fe male character Impersonations. "HAPPY HOOLIGAN" RETURNS FOR WEEK VISIT AT LYRIC h rashness, originality and fun are prom ised In the revival of Gus Hill's noted car toon play, “Happy Hooligan," which is the attraction at the Lyric tonight and all week. Surrounded by a capable com pany and a new book with new jingles ensembles, surprises and other salient ef fects, Happy is to come Into ills own again. There are over 50 people in the east, Including a chorus of bewitching girls. Humor Is distributed through the action of the play, which has an engross ing plot. Poor “Happy.” who is in the midst of all the trouble that brews during the production, is a patient buffer to be sure. “THE REAL THING" IS COMING TO THE ATLANTA WEDNESDAY once upon a time" and "they lived liappy ever after " might bo the begin ning and (lie rud <»f “The Real Thing," •»nv of (he sweetest plays and brightest comedies that author ever penned, and tht' vehicle which will bring Henrietta ' rosnuin to the Atlanta Wednesday mat inee and night and Thursday. Seats now on sale for this treat. No probiem play is this, unless it might with dignity tie called a syncopated prob lent, Bui just a clean story of events (hat are happening every day. A plav doting mothers, dutiful wives, spoiled children dear husbands, sweet girls all. everyone should see and profit by. You must see the “widow," the “husband." the “un derstudy” and the “children,” and you will till recognize yourselves. TOWN PROUD OF POSTOFFICE HAZLEHURST. GA. Dec. 2.-The new postoffiee at Hazlehurst Is the big gest attraction this town now has Postmaster J. H. Boom told his pa trons seme months ago that ho intend ed to give them a new office, but no one thought he would erect a 16.000 building and put $2,500 worth of fix tures in it. but he did. There is hardly a third-class office in the state equal to It. AN EDITORIAL Mr Walter < Smith, former editor of I he Commercial Advertiser, of Honolulu stated in San Francisco on August 2 that he was directed by Mr. Thurston, pro prietor, t<‘ write an editorial declaring the curability of Bright's disease. The editor replied tiiat the subject of the discussion. Fulton's Kenai Com pound, was not In their columns, but was ad vertising hi The Bulletin. Thurston an swered that it diii not matter: he knew several who had recovered and the fait was important, and he wanted his readers to have the benefit of it. a, ’ lc ' ,e ‘ "as written and nppeareil in Ihe Advertiser in due course It any one doubts that Fulton's Kenai i <ini|x>und hi getting results tn mam ; cases of chronic Bright's disease sup- i posed to be incurable the world over. If I he will combine 10 grammes of picric Acid. 20 grammes Citric Acid, and water to make one litre, and put an equal quan tity ot same with specimen in test tube in twelve hours It will show the percent age Id albumen He can thus make oompnrativ. tests that will soon eonvin. e him. Frank L'tlummleon ,i(. ;; y.] Itroa.i street and Wd North Piyoi street, i all baa! ..gen’s Ask fir pamphlet, ”I'l wtit< J.'lm .1. I ultun t'otiqxiny, San Fran- 1 < is. o. ial i Advt. j DEBATE DELAYS APPOINTMENTS South Georgia Methodists Con sume Hours in Impassioned Educational Discussion. SAVANNAH, GA.. Dec. 2.—The South Georgia Methodist conference consumed th»- entire morning session today discussing educational institu tions and tlte provision for the boys and girls of the church. A dozen men sought recognition and the debate con tinued for hours. The long and impas sioned addresses delayed the reading of the appointments of ministers until late In the afternoon session. Two Bishops Preach. Most of the Protestant pulpits in Sa vannah were occupied yesterday by ministers who are here in attendance upon the conference, in session at Wes ley Monumental church. Bishop A. W. Wilson, of Baltimore, who is the pre siding officer, preached at Wesley Mon umental church In the morning. Bishop James H. McCoy, of Birmingham, the junior presiding officer, preached at Trinity church in the morning and at Wesley Monumental at night. There were large congregations at ail of these services. Ministers Transferred. The following transfers to the con ference have been announced: R. J. Pollard, from the Western Vir ginia conference; N. H. Williams, from the Florida conference; J. T. Budd, from the Missouri conference; William E. Hightower, from the Holston con ference; S. T. Woodward, from the North Alabama conference. On motion of Rev. Bascom Anthony, presiding elder of the Dublin district. Rev. < >. P. Simmons, of Rockbridge, has been dropped from the rolls. It was announced that he had proved inef fective as a minister. The report of the joint board of finance on an endowment fund foi su perannuated ministers provoked some little discussion. Rev. W. A. Huck abee moved that in addition to the reg ular assessment for the endowment fund the ministers in the conference be assessed one and a half per cent of their salaries for the corning year. This motion was lost overwhelmingly, and the original report was adopted W'ith out amendment. More Money for Superannuates, Rev. J. B. White, treasurer of the board, reported that the conference would be able to pay 116 per cent on the apportionments for the support of su perannuated ministers, widows and or phans. Tlte apportionment was made at Friday's session, and provided that $13,200 should be paid. The receipts have been larger than expected Most Unusual Furniture Sale gVOU WANT FURNITURE. We have it. Fact is we are overstocked. We are determined to turn this stock into money. To do this we have put prices on that should move every piece in our house. Here’s your opportunity for Christmas buying, or for furnish ing your home complete. All new r furniture. No odds and ends. No , —J broken stocks. Come visit our || | y " store and see for yourself. Our prices have always been very low, but there is a tremendous reduc- I f|/4 tion on everything at present. Get I “W 1 “ J / our prices and you'll buy at this Sale. Here are Pricesthat are Guaranteed to Save You From 25 Per Cent to 40 Per Cent on Furniture Was Now Was Now Sifc'ds K . |o s; . sls to $59 Parlor Suits cs $18.50 Io $35 Extension Tables sl2lo ssfl $7.50 to $35 Davenports $2 j to SSO 18.50 to $35 Center Tables $ 2lO $ 25 $1 to sls Morris Chairs t 0 SSO $5 to S4O Go-Carts $7.50 (o s3® $4.50 to S2O Rockers $2.50 1 » S3O $1.50 to S2O Art Squares $25 $16.95 Dressers sls to SSO $lO to S4O Art Squares sls $9.95 Ladies’ Desks $7.50 to S3O $5 to S2O Art Squares $5 $2.95 Dressing Tables sls to S4O $lO to S3O Chifforobes S3O to S7O S2O to SSO Hat Racks $12.50 to $35 $7.50 to $25 These Prices Give You Only a Faint Idea of the Many Bargains in Our Store J. C. MASON C I XTF ><• ■ 11 r~i Neill- Terminal IXIB 54 West Mitchell St. station 3-COURSE MEAL FOR 5C DEMONSTRATED AT THE COOKING SHOW LONDON, Dec. 2. —Demonstrations on how to prepare, at a cost of only 25 cents, a meal for four persons, and a three-course meal at a cost of only 5 cents for one person are being given daily at the universal cooking and food exhibition, which is being held at ths Horticultural hall. The exhibition has been visited by some of the most distinguished chefs in the world, including M. Menager, King Edward’s chef; M. Cedard, King George’s chef, as well as those of the kings of Sweden and Norway. Tlte following is a specimen 25-cent meal for three persons: Filleted Haddock. Haricot Mutton. Potatoes. Apple Pie. Bread. DALTON’S REGISTRATION, 754, SMALLEST IN YEARS DALTON, GA., Dec. 2. -The registration lists for the approaching city election were closed today and turned over to the registrars for purging. Only 754 names appear on the lists, the smallest registra tion known here in years. The entry of E. F. Hamilton for coun cilman from the Seventh ward insures each ward a representative on the council. Election will take place Wednesday, De cember 11. ARRESTED ON GRIFFIN CHARGE. DALTON, GA., Dec. 2. —Wanted in Griffin on two charges, one of which is larceny after trust, C. R. Ethridge has been arrested here and is now in the coun ty Jail awaiting the arrival of an officer from Griffin. Had Night Sweats and Stubborn Cold==Now Well Did you ever have a cold that would not let go; a cough that persisted, that pre vented sleep and made waking hours mis erable? Eckman’s Alterative is the proper remedy in such cases. Perhaps some sim ple medicine may be effective where it is only a tickling in the throat; but when your chest is sore and simple remedies don't answer—then take Eckman’s Al terative. Neglect often leads to more se rious trouble; a ease in point follows: 718 Cherry St.. Phila., Pa. "Gentlemen: In July, 1905, I first no ticed the conditions that showed I had Consumption. I weight rapidly; had a hollow cough, hemorrhages and very severe night sweats. My brother recom mended Eckman's Alterative. In the fall of 1905, I began to take it. At this time 1 am perfectly well and robust. My ap petite Is good and my weight has in creased from 110 to 140 pounds. Not a trace of my old trouble remains. 1 will gladly express the merits of this medi cine to anyone.” (Signed) M. L. GERHARDT. Eckman’s Alterative is effective in Bron chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by all of Jacobs’ drug stores and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of re coveries. and write to Eckman Labora tory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional! evidence. (Advt.) COLUMBUS POULTRY SHOW OPENS WITH 2,000 BIRDS COLUMBUS, GA., Dee. 2.—Four days of the Georgia-Alabama fair have passed and the management is highly pleased with the success attained. Many of the exhibits from a distance were not in place until Saturday, but they are all now in and are very attractive. The poultry' show, which is being put on under the auspices of the Columbus Poultry association, opened today with 2,000 fine birds on exhibition. The poul try show is being given in connection with the fair and is expected to be a feature of the fair throughout the pres ent week. BOSTONIANS hJr famous Shoes for Men, Kjf STYLES THAT SPARK are strongly repre sented in every grade of BOSTONIANS that we carry. And there is good reason for it. Built of the best materials—by workmen of su _ perior skill—and su- r l "' 1 u, ! J *«w pervised at every step ! P 1 of th® process by men / I • H know how to cre- / B ate the finest—what / * \ could logically be the Xresult other than / \*\ Shoes of Superiority. That’s why you \ A should buy them. \ A Tan or Black; A an< * $5.00 the pair. znOTEHAUU ST. J Fillet Fred S. Stewart Co. FATHER ELOPES TO GhET EVEN WITH 2 CHILDREN ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2 —John J. Wonderli, a St. Louis county florist, "eloped,’’ at he put it. anil iva's married at Clayton t , Miss Anna Urban, of St. Louis. He said he thought his unannounced marrlap-A made things about even with his e1i1... son and daughter, both of whom elopeq and were married within the last ti,-. months. Mark Hartman. Mark Hartman, who died Sunday night will be buried tomorrow afternoon at ■ o'clock from his late residence, 370 M'asli ington street. Dr. David Marx will .jfil ciate.