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4 DR. AINSIRTH BON PASTOR South Georgia Methodist Con ference to Meet in Central City Next Year. SAVANNAH. GA.. Dec. 3 -Dr W. N Ainsworth, former pastor of Mulberry Street Methodist church and more re cently president of Wesleyan college, in Macon, is the new Mulberry Street pas tor, having been appointed to that charge by Bishop A. W. Wilson at the closing session of the South Georgia Methodist conference late yesterday afternoon. Dr. Ainsworth succeeds Dr J. E. Wray, who goes to the I'l irlda conference. Rev. H. C. Jones succeeds Rev. J. N. Foster at First Street, and Rev. Guyton Fisher goes to Centenary, succeeding Rev. I’. W. Ellis Rev. J. ’1 Ryder returns to Vlnevillv. Rev. B. E Whittington to Second Street, and Rev. 4. G. Christian to East Macon. At Columbus and Savannah. At Columbus Rev. O. B. Chester suc ceeds Rev. M. A. Morgan at St. Lukes church; Rev. T. M. Christian takes the place of Rev. L. W. Colson at St. Paul: Rev. B. S. Sentell goes to Rose Hill, succeeding Rev. H. C. Jones, trans ferred to Macon, and Rev. E. H. Mi - (Tehee goes to East Highlands, in place of Rev. J. N. Peacock. Rev H Ste vens returns to North Highlands, and Rev. H. C. Ewing to Broad Street or Methodist Tabernacle. Rev. T. B. Stanford, presiding elder at Columbus, becomes pastor of Trinity Church, Savannah, succeeding Rev. J. B. Johnstone. Rev. T. D. Ellis returns to Wesley Monumental church, where the conference met; Rev. J M. Glenn succeeds R< v. T. M. Chri- tian at Graei church, the latter going to Columbus; Rev, W. M. Blltch retut ns to Epworth, end Rev. H. T. Freeman to Asbury Me. mortal. In Savannah. New Presiding Elders. New piesiding elders appointed ate: ' Columbus district, Rev. A. M. Wil liams, sui t ceding Rev. T. B. Sanford; Cordele district, Rev. J. A. Wardlaw. pueceedlng Rev. J. A. Thomas. Way gross district. Rev. P. W. Ellis, suc ceeding Rev. W. Langston. The conference next year meets in Macon. • The appointments for the new year are as follows: Savannah District. W. F. Smith. Presiding Elder Savannah, Trinity, T It Stanford. Sa vannah. Wesley Monumental, T l> Ellis; Savannah, Grace. .1. M Glenn. Savannah, Epworth, W. M Blltch; Savannah, As bury Memorial, 11 T Freeman; Savannah Wesley, oak and Mission, c. l> Adams; Waynesboro, J. A. Harman; Statesboro, W. K. Dennis; Millen. E. E. Rose; Syl vania, B. F. I-uwhern Guyton. L. A. Brown; Girard circuit. !■ L. Stokes. Brooklet and New Hope. T. I Nease; Springfield circuit. M. A. Shaw Itoekyford circuit, It. K. Norman; Bascom circuit, Robert Rouse; Midville circuit, J> A. Lttstinger; Greenscut circuit Moses Reg ister; Lawtonville circuit, !■;. .1. .lonian; Rincon circuit, G. E. Clary; < diver circuit, W. S. Heath, I'reka circuit, <l. It. Ste phens; Register circuit. W M Mitchell; Pembroke < Ircuit, o. S. Smith; Millen circuit. M. Williams (supply). Macon District. J. I’. McEerrin. Presiding Elder Macon, Mulberry street, W. X. Ains worth; Macon. Vin< ville, J. T Ryder. W Wooten, supernumerary. Macon, First Stieet. H. <’ Jones; Macon, Centenary, Guyton Usher; Macon, Second Street, It. E. Whittington; Macon. East Macon. J. C. Christian; Bibb circuit, J. W Tinley; Sandersville, T. \V Darby; Tennille. T. R McMichael: Byron circuit. M W. Car michael; Roberta and Musella. M B l-er rill; Davisboro and New Hope J. ,\ Roun tree: Irwinton circuit, c J Mallette; Washington and Mission, .1 W. Jones and J. N Mall. ; Gordon eireub C W. Jordan; Spread circuit. It J. Pollard; Warthen circuit: .1 M Clark; Wrens cir cuit, R. L. Whitehead: Aldred and Oak Grove, one to be supplied. Columbus District. : A. M Williams, Presiding Elder. Columbus, St. Luke, o B Chester; Co lumbus. St. Paths. T. M Chrlstlon; Co lumbus. Rose Hill. B. S. Sentell; Colum bus. East Highlands E. H McGhee. Co lumbus. North Highlands. H. Stevens; Columbus. Methodist Tabernacle. H c Ewing: Midland circuit. W. H Ketehum; BUehslie and Catania, T. E. Pharr; Ham ilton, P. T. Holloway: Waverly Hall. Paul Muse: Geneva. .1. H. Robinson; Talbot ton. J. W. Arnold; Woodland circuit. <; C. Ingram: Butler circuit. J H. Stanford. Reynolds. V. I’ Scoville. Mauk circuit. Jesse Eord; Buena Vista. .1 W Weston; Buena Vista circuit, \ <1 Brewton. Cus seta circuit. E. W. Gray Cordele Circuit. J P Wardlaw. Presiding Elder Cordele, L. P. Tyson: Fitzgerald, G. W Matthews. Fort Valley. J. E. Seals; Haw kinsville, H. M Morrison Vienna, J M Foster: Oglethorpe and Ideal, .1 11, Mc- Ghee: Montezuma. T. <; Lang; Marshall ville. .1. J. Ansley; Unadilla and Snow. F McCullough; Ocilla. J. W Domingues; Mystic circuit. A. Kilby; Pinehurst cir cuit. .1. G. Harrison. Perry. E. E. Gard ner: Elko circuit. T. C. Gardner: Byrom ville circuit. S S Kemp: Rochelle cir cuit. H. F. Hixon: Pineview circuit. B. C. Pritchett; Arabi circuit. T It Murry: Re becca circuit. J. J Sanders: Ideal cir cuit. H. Ethridge: Bluff Creek circuit, J. E. Carmichael. Americus District. C. A. Jackson. Presiding Older Americus, J. A. Thomas: Dawson. E I- Morgan: Cuthbert. T. l< Davenport: Lumpkin. J. O. A. Cook; Shellman. R E Bailey: Ellaville. ,1. M Rustin. Edison, Jason Shirah; Fort Gaines ami Coleman. W. P. Blevin; Plains, W. C Glenn; Rich land and Weston. J H. Allen; Bronwood and Graves. J. N. Hudson: Springdal. and Georgetown, 11. C. Fentriss: Smith ville circuit. It. P. Fain: Parrott circuit. J. P. Dickinson: Sasser circuit W s Johnson; Americus circuit, J. D. Snyder: Omaha circuit. .1. F Snell; Leary cir cuit, Walter Williams Oakland eireub W. E. Hightower; Shellman circuit, \\ G. Pilcher. Thomasville District. John M. Outlet', presiding elder Thomasville, J. B Johnson; Albany. I. J. Ballard; Blakely, J. C Flanders. Hain bridge. W Anthony; Cairo. W L. Wright: Camilla. J P. Chatfield: Arlington, >; Ernest; Pavo, J. H. House: Boston, s W Brown; Brinson and mission. .1. W Lil ley, J. W. Hines; Donaldsonville, H I. Pearson; Jakin circuit. M M Leggett. Pelham, C. M. Meeks; Whigham and Cal vary. E. W Anderson: Colquitt circuit, I. K. Chambers: Baconton circuit. S. C Orllff; Damascus circuit, L W Walker; Attapulgas circuit, R. F >w ■ • Dixie circuit, B D. Bourne. Meig • tt, A. F. Ward; Ocloeknee circuit. I Deli; Coolidge circuit, J. E t’ha t llmax circuit, Leland More; llilto - mt. .1 p. Smith; Metcalfe circuit, Ligers. Facevilie circuit. W. W. H ' > , , v j r . cult. C. B. G. Johnson. Valdosta Distr -1 W H. Budd, presiding ■ >■ Valdosta, J. H Serugg ; !n in , [, W. Colson: Moultrie. Robe t rifton. T. H. Thompson; Ashburi " Towit- It is the duty of vtry Atlan tan to vote in ton rnow s city I ATTORNEY HUFF TO APPEAL IN EFFORT TO ESCAPE PRISON \V. S. Huff, prominent lawyer of Dahlonega and former legislator from Lumpkin county, who is In the Tower under sentence of two year» and six months for alleged frnud in the sale of a dn dge boat, today announced that he would appeal his case at once and would fight to the finish to escape the penitentiary term. Attorney Huff, whose conviction and sentence caused a sensation in Lump kin county, was tried at the recent ses sion of the F'ulton county criminal . court, which was presided over by - Judge Edwards. He was Indicted in Fulton county, as a number of Atlanta i men were interested in the dredge boat land brought the* charges of fraud | against him. Huff takes his confinement in the | i Tower philosophically, and has become a favorite among the other prisoners, j He sp'-nds a great deal of his time in , I reading and In writing to his wife and ! six children in Dahlonega. William Simpson. William Simpson, aged i'> yea’s, died . at .i private sanitarium today at noon. T he body was removed to Bloomfield’s chapel, and the funeral anangements will be announced later. son; Sylvester. E AT. Overby; Adel, C. \V. Furry; Nashville, Reese Grlfrin; Sparks. .1 p. Oell. Norma Park, (i W. , Hutchinson; Statenville circuit. W. F. f’ulpeppcr; Poulen circuit, R. E. Dennis; Sycamore • ircuit, R. \V. Cannon; Doerun circuit, C. 1, .Nea.se; Hahira circuit, R. A. Sowell: Morven circuit, .1 McCord; • Barney crcuit, Moody Booth; Lake Park eirruit, i; I. Padrick; Alapaha circuit, •I. S .lonian; Sale City circuit, .1 W Con ners; Milltown, C. M. luting* r; Berlin cir cuit, J L. Jones; Brhlgeboro ('ircuit; E. - M Elder, Valdosta circuit ; W. <’ McGill, i Ashburn circuit. (>. W. Little; Eldorado i 'circuit, M B Boykin; Omega circuit, F'. L Coleman; Moultrie circuit, R. C. Dell Waycross District. H W. Ellis, presiding elder. Waycrosa, First church, O. F. Cook; Waycross, Trinity, J. B. Thrasher; Way cross Gilchrist Park, W. T. Belvin; Way- • cross, I’eanville and Hebbardville, A. H. ; Robinson; Brunswick, First church, Loy Warwick; McKendroe, M. c. Austin; Jesup, N. T. I’afford; Douglas, M. A. Mor i gan; Darien, W. c Erancis; Granberry circuit; AT W. Flanders; Hinesville cir cuit, J. (’ Griner; Ludowici cricuit, R. AL Booth; Blackshear. W. A. Brooks; Blackshear cln iiit. E. M Sanders; Aumo circuit. J. \V Patterson; Mershon circuit, J. L. Borne; Nimols circuit, R. Q Whitle; Renton and LonelUll, C. L. Wall, Broxton and Mission, AT. E. Beals and J. E. Lo gan; Waresboro circuit, G. W. Thomas; Pearson circuit, T. A. Mosely; Folkston circuit, D. B. Merritt; St. Marys and Kingsland, 'l'. B. Kemp; Atkinson circuit, B. A. Pafford: White Oak circuit, J. C. Haville; Woodbine circuit, c. C. Boland; Willacochee circuit, N. H. Olmstead; Townsend and Jones, FT C, Dowdie; Hom erville circuit, (». H. Walker; Ruskin cir cuit, B. A. Harper. Mcßae District. I L. A Hill, presiding elder. Mcßae, K. Read; Helena and Milan, W. . Or. Allaben; Eastman, W. FL Arnold; Claxton. <’. T. Clark; Abbeville and Rhine, \ B Wall; Baxley. S. E. Jenkins; Lum ber City and Scotland. R. AL Wesley; Towns circuit, J E Summers; Hazle hurst, C. E Austin; Jacksonville circuit, W. D McGregor; Chauncy circuit, S. W. 1 Snead; Vldal’a, N. H. Williams; Mount I Vernon circuit. M. Ledbetter; Lyons 1 ! j.nd Collins. C. E Cook; Readsville and I Shiloh. W. A, Mallory; Baxley circuit, T. 1 iR. Kelly; Surrency circuit, j. T. Lowe tand S. E Hilton; Alamo circuit, J. T. B dd; Higgston circuit. (’. W. Pharr; ;j Vvalda circuit, B. F. West; AHamaha : circuit, R. M Allison; Glennville circuit, W. T. Lamin rt; Hagan and Bellville, J. • \. Sconyers; Cobbtown circuit, C. S. T. Strickland. Dublin District. B. Anthony, presiding elder. ! Dublin, W. Langston; Louisville, J. AT. , i ovett; Wrightville, J. B. Griner; Swains » boro, J. N. P» acock; Swainsboro circuit, H. J. Graves; Wadley, A. I’. Segars; Bar low. G. P. Reviore; Cochran, A. Lester; Graymont and Summitt. T. F. Drake; Stillmore and .Metter, G. R. Partin; Brew ’ ton circuit, !■'. B. Sutton; Dublin circuit, L. E Brady; Wrightsville circuit. E. L. Wainwright; Garfield circuit. E. R. Cow- • art; Adrian ami oriana, H. C. Brewton; Scott circuit, L. 1 Barr; Soperton (‘ircuit, J R. Webb Rockledge circuit, C. B. Spell (supply); Jeffersonville circuit, J. \A. Reese; Dudley circuit, B. C. Matterson; Dexter circuit. C. S. Bridges; Empire cir cuit, W. C. Embry (supply); Riddleville circuit, S. T. Wodard. ; I ‘ ' " i i ..-J ... ' ' ’ "T 1 "TT.— S a— i THE MIRROR I Twelve Big Bargains ON SALE TOMORROW AND BALANCE OF WEEK SUITS— SIO.OO DRESSES—SIO.OO Women's Tailored Suits, in fancy mix- Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses, all lures; values up to SIB.OO. colors; values up to $20.00. WAISTS—SI.OO WAISTS—S2.SO Pretty Lingerie and Lawn Waists: in Chiffon, Taffeta and Messaline Waists, Xmas boxes; $1.50 values. black and colors; values up to $3.98. PETTICOATS $1.98 SKIRTS-$3.98 New Messaline and Taffeta Silk Petti- Stylish Wool Dress Skirts, solid colors coats, all shades and black ; $3.98 values. and fancy mixtures; values up to $6.50. SWEATERS—SI.SO HATS—SS.OO A small lot of Wool Sweaters, women's One lot of tine 1 rimmed Hats; all good and misses' sizes; values up to $5.00. styles in black and colors; SIO.OO values. SHAPES—SI.OO RUFFS—SI.7S One lot of Untrimmed Hats, velvet and 011 P lot nf st y lish Maline Ruffs; black, fells, black and colors; values up to $2.50. white a“d colors; values up to $2.50. FUR SETS—S9.7S FUR MUFFS—SS.OO . Pretty black Fur Sets; large muff and ue l°t Blnck Fur Muffs; great val- neekpiece; sets worth $12.50. and " orth s ß ' so - THE MIRROR” I 46-48 WHITEHALL STREET • 11 Ml E— ■■ .. - THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.TUESDAY, DEC EMBER 3, 1912. Georgia Girl Bride of Aged Millionaire Returns ALSOPS HAPPY COUPLE f Mrs. Edward B. Alsop. formerly Miss . Effb Pope Hill, of Washington, G< , f i-even-months’ bride of the Pittsburg » septuagenarian, has returned from I Europe and was welcomed enthusias ' tiealiy by her aged husband. , As if to put a complete denial on the stories of domestic estrangement, Mr. Alsop met his wife at the steamship pier when .‘he came ashore in N-w York on Saturday and greeted her affectionate ly. Mrs. Alice Martin, who had accom panied Mrs. Alsop abroad, returned i with her. After a brief reunion at wharf, the Alsops wont at once to the Pennsyl vania station, where they boarded a train for Washington, D. C. Mrs, Al sop said that she was glad to get back and met her elderly husband with as much enthusiasm as he displayed. Her trip «as delightful, sh< said, and her visit to European capitals had tilled ; her with wonder. With unlimited funds, provided by her generous husband, she said she was able to “do" everything worth seeing, but was glad to get back. Mrs. Tom Pierce, who went with her to Europe, remained abroad. The affectionate reunion of the Ai rops appears to deny the reports that the pair had separated. Shortly before Mrs. Alsop's departure for Europe, it was said she had left her husband convinced that her marriage to the Plttsburger was a mistake. Although the report of the estrange i ment was denied vigorously, Mrs. Al sop's departure for Europe after living .apart from her husband with her moth er in Washington, lent credence to the story that a separation had taken place. The marriage of the Alsops created a sensation In Washington, Ga., where Mrs. Alsop formerly lived and was well known. When the ceremony was per formed seven months ago Mr. Alsop was 70 years old and his bride 19. ' When the separation took place Mrs. Alsop is reported to have said that rnar- 1 riage between a man and a woman of such different ages was a mistake and ' could not be a happy union. TOURSOUR.GASSYUPSETSTOMACH WILL FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES "Really does” put bad stomachs in order—"really does” overcome indiges tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes —that—just that — makes Pape’s Diapefisin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If ! what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour 1 undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coat , ed; your insides Hlled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It’s ■ ruly astonishing—almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness. i it'*! - »epsih Wa JRDERF.D STOMACHS J T-'r’l INJFIVE MINUTES. £' lESTION, DYSPEPSIA. J A GAS, HEARTBURN. LARGE 50 CENT CASE-ANY DRUG STORE. X-**^ 6- * i ——— I > 6W I 1 ' F-., Mrs. Effie Hill Alsop. M’DONOUGH ELK KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE SMASH GRIFFIN, GA.. Dec. 3.—Fusha Lem on. McDonough, Ga.. was fatally in jured In an automobile accident near Sunnyside, five miles north of here, late last night. A Mr. Robertson, of McDon ough, was in the car. A party from McDonough came to Griffin to attend a meeting of the Elks, and was returning home at the time of the accident, Mr. Lemon was brought to the Grif fin hospital, where he died at 1 o’clock this morning. He was 22 years old, and leaves a wife and one child. t• f <W< III* ■^ ie Store of the Christmas Spirit f f SKIS 11 f f 1 M. Rich & Bros. Co. | | A Walk Through the Center “Aisle” | | Will Solve Your Xmas Problems | Rich’s “Famous Center Aisle” is really a street of Specialty Shops— JL jewelry, leather goods, toilet goods, notions, and all manner of art goods and needle work. Each of these “shops,” moreover, is filled to overflowing with Xmas ng J® suggestions—goods from all corners of the earth. Much of this merchandise has been directly imported, offering exclusiveness and distinct price advan- S tages. ~ S The Center Aisle is almost as wide (lacks just 30 inches) as the White hall street sidewalk, and is a hundredfold better lighted, and easier to get through. Just Off the Steamer—Dainty Sewing Bags 2 :! Clocks for Xmas Gifts > at sl - 50 of Leather 98c § Very attractive clocks from Germany have just been Bt, cleared through the Atlanta port of entry. Our own im- make appropriate gifts to the worn- • J® portation, hence exclusive with us—at least at $1.50. a hi W v^ 9e .Th ut g a are SD <’locks stand 5 inches high and 3 1-2 wide. Designed after a hall L.'' uith "DtT v■' "itull-in JW clock style; made in mahogany, rosewood or Early English. Guar- ar f scissors, bodkin, ggj, anteed time-keeper. A “time-ly” Xmas suggestion. $1.50. thimble, needles, embroidery and “ sewing thread. Brown, green, pur- T* Sterling Silver Manicure Pieces Pie and red. 98c. —W| A very little price to pay for real sterling silver- V*OIU anti VOrai handled manicure files, cuticle knives, files, buffets, button / RrnArkac ssC tdj hooks, nail brushes, tooth brushes, etc. Dl OOCIieS. JUC Leather Bags From | Gold Top Jewelry mounted on gold filled settings for (jp brooches. Various unique and at- C Across Seas Very popular for Xmas tractive settings. Only 50c. . .., gifts. Wears almost as well are here in great vanett, as as so jjj gold; can be en- IST $1 Ribbons, 49c | SW makers. scarf pins, cuff links, brace- „ * „n -ni All styles and sizes, all leath- lets, beauty and brooch ) *’ J l ’,' i q-.J' ers and mountings, all the want- pins, and the various com- ' ' . ' L,’ 9 ‘- > 2* ed colors and black and some , inqtion „ in attractive ? reat many mol ' e are and 5? novelty combinations. Some are ‘ ‘ . SI.OO. But the average is eas- (fIC- yi— fitted, others contain merely a Xmas sets. oOc tor single jj SI.OO and more. . coin purse; any would make an articles; sets sl. ’ appropriate Xmas gift. $1.50 to For these ribbons are of crisp. $ 25 - a n plump taffetas and lovely satins in 2 Sterling Sliver J" A widths from 6to 10 inches. Beauti-JJy 'tZ tfiTniLf Manicure Sets «pi»vv fill patterns for Xmas, and fancy t fees 4>o i oiiei oeis work jn glorlous floral and warp Jy, 3! silver TniiPt Met of Manicure Sets in green boxes print designs as well as Persians, ' . ’ , , with white linings, 4to 5 pieces Dolly Vardens, etc. All colors and brush and comb, prettily incased consisting variously of combinations, only 49c. in box ’ Gen uine sterling silver na y brushes, cuticle knives, bus- (Ribbons Main Floor) floral designs beautify both comb fers, jars, shoe horns, tooth ifef and brush. These are too good brushes, etc. All with sterling sil- _______, M._ ~jg a value to linger. ver handles. Set $1.50. 2 A Necklace of Oriental Pearls A Rug Sale will make a delightful gift. The necklace is made of 0(1(1 lllllllbei’S and pat- filled Oriental pearls with solid gold clasp or sterling sil- toms that ai’C to be dis- gfeL JB ver clasp set with rhinestones. Prettily boxed in an at- continued. - tractive gold oval box. lined with white silk or satin 9x12 Wilton, Brussels and Axmin- ® 2? Verv choice at $1.98. ster Rugs are marked at savings of • $2.00 to s7.t)o un each Rug. 0H ' M c* ■ 1 ■ Small Rugs, 27x54 inches and 36x flfi' ag bweet Grass Baskets - 2 mches. are $1.25. $2.35 and $&, xr J K i j- xr »• 1 4. 1 KA instead of $1.50, $3 and s6.' 2® J\lade by native Indians. Many practical styles, oOe carpet Remnants made into rugs •*- to SI.OO. afford a saving of about half. Now -J (Famous Center Aisle, Main Floor) :i: ” (Rugs _ T hird Floor. Jy y 2" ' ' ’ .•Manufacturers’ Fur Sale \ ® :“Save An Average 20% L j® - = 3 2 Through arrangements made with certain of I yji our own manufacturers we bring you $5,000 worth of furs to sell at an average reduction of 20 per cent. W 19 - These furs are consigned to us: we pay only i for what we sell, and not having our own money tied up we 1. ’ j<2 t'eel free to lower the price to increase the sales. Every fur ;B'• f (• j sold means that much extra business with no increased ex- ' lEverylEvery fur guaranteed true to name, and to TYYjL b r ive satisfactory wear. Choose from coats, muffs, scarfs and 111 T 115 Muffs $7.50 to $ 95. Scarfs $17.50 to SIOO • ' I Coats SSO to $250. Sets $15.00 to $135 J - (Ready-to-Wear—Second Floor) m. RICH & BROS. CO. i»uiMi»mi>in\ Modern Expert Dentistry at Reasonable Prices $5 • Crown and \ Bridge Work Wi J Teeth ( . j*f | ' J I AU other dental work at prices that - y y V W \ vJ will please. Plates made and deliv. I J I I 1- ered same day. Dr. E. G. Griffin’s Gate City Dentai Rooms 24% WHITEHALL STE.EET. Bell Phone 1708. Hours: 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays, 9a. m. to 1 p. m.