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4 UODCHURCHMEN TO GATHER HERE Presbyterians Arrange Details for First Joint Assembly of Entire Faith Since War. Atlanta Piesbyb : ians are arranging details for the first jmint meeting of the general assemblies of th> Northern anil Southern Presbyterian churches since those bodies were sundered by the <’ivil t' war. They will meet here in Maj . Dr. Hugh K. Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, "ho ten dered Atlanta's invitation for thls’hls torii meeting, is in charge of the pre liminary work. The governing bodies of the four great divisions "ill meet togethei at A that time. About 900 commissioners of 7 the Presbyterian church. I'. S. A . as ■ the Northern church is known, will meet here in its general assembly The general assemblies of the Pres byterian church, I S.. the Southern di vision of the United Presbyterian I church, and of the Reform Presbyterian church also "ill meet here In all there "ill be about 1.400 com missioners. 700 ministers and 700 lot - men. picked from the most distinguish ed Presbyterians in the entire country, in the city at the same time. Besides the general assemblies, the highest bod ies of the several churches, a number of subsidiary Presbyterian organiza tions also will be in session here, bring ing the total number <jf official visitors well over the 2,000 mark. Members of the. families of the differ ent commissioners, as the general as semlymen are known, " ill bring the to tal number of visitors at the time to several thousand. The assemblies of the four churches will meet separately during the eight days which they will be 1n session, but tach evening there will be Joint meet ings at the Auditorium NORTHERN YEGGMEN INVADE SOUTHLAND The annual winter Invasion of the South by Northern yeggmen has begun and during the past two weeks Chief Inspector George Sutton, of the postal department, has received reports of a number of robberies and safe-blowings In South Carolina. Georgia and Florid;!. On Thursday night the postoffice safe at Ninety-Six. S. C . was blown, and at the same time the postoffice at Elrich, Fla., was robbed No details of the tobberles were reported to Inspector Sutton, who declares that more vigi lance is being observed this year by postal inspectors than ever before. STRIKE MENACES ENGLAND. LONDON. Dec. 7.—England is again menaced by labor troubles Three thousand railway wot Iters employed on lines In the north of England went out today because of working grievance and the strike threatens to spread to other parts of the island When you have a bilious attack, give f.'hamberlaln’s Tablets a trial. They are excellent For sale bv all dealers. (Advt.) THE BROWNIE FAMILY. There is some one on your gift list to whom a Brownie will bring happi ness. There Is a Brownie to suit every age. We have them all and are glad to show them. Jno. 1,. Moore A- Sons, 4.' North Broad St. (Advt.) BIG MUSICAL AT THE GAYETY ALL NEXT WEEK. The Gayety theater. US Whitehal' street, which has recently come under the management of Bait Glenn, one of the most popular managers in the city, will offer next week the Southern Beau ty Musical Comedy Company in a rip roaring comedy, entitled "bn Circus Day." The play* Is one of the best seen here this season, and is bright and clean from beginning to end. and will be es pecially pleasing to the ladles and chil dren. Beautiful motion pictures add much jto the bill. (Advt.) Our Price Pay No More j Guaranteed Fresh Country EGGS 30 cis. doz. No Limit These are genuine, fresh coun try eggs that other dealers say they can not buy at any price, nn lbs. Best Gran- Si.oo ulated Sugar for I 100 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.95 10-lb. Pail Hogless Lard 88c Sweet Fla. Oranges, doz. 12c Large Grapefruit, 6 for 25c Black Walnuts, lb. 2 1-2 c Walnut Meats, lb. 29 c English Walnuts,, lb. 12 I~2c English Walnut Meats, lb 59c Shelled Almonds, lb. 59c Brazil Nuts, lb 12 1-2 c Maine Style Sugar Com 71-2 c Sweet (sifted > Peas 12 1-2 c Libby's 35c Asparagus , T'O* . ■ 17 1-2 c Libby s 50c Asparagus 22c Euclid Mince Meat. pkg. 9 C 10c pkg. Holland Rusk 5c 10 lbs. Fancy Head Rice 59c Puget Sound Salmon, can 5c 40c Coffee, lb. 28c 30c Coffee, lb. 22c 25c Coffee, lb 19 c CASH GROCERY CO, 118-120 Whitehall P- SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS Judge Newt Mo i i-'. of the 141ue Ridge circuit, "ho Is nearing the end of his official term of office, i- an Atlanta •* wr .w visit or. The recent po litical reverse-; -ustained by the judge sit 'ligh’ly upon him at. least, if they ,’u not. there fs noth ing in his de meanoi to Indi cate otherwise. He played the game strenuously enough while he was playing it a» all players in the Blue Bldg • must. of course but now that he is about to give wav for another who played it even a little bit better and more successfully, the judge is not at al! bitter or seemingly east down. 'I have been hunting a good deal of late. ' said the judge today, "and if 1 do say so myself, who shouldn't, perhaps, lam some bird hunter Being a Judge for a few weeks vet to come, anyway 1 observe strictly the law, which. In ordinary circumstances of .shooting in rnv section, puts me out of the running in a day's hunt long before the sun has gone to rest, and frequently before the dinner horn has sounded. "The birds are very plentiful this year, and this is due, in large measure, to the excellent game laws we have and the manner ui which they are en forced If things go on for a few mors years as they have In the past one, 1 think quail shooting will be wonde’ - fully improved, and we may look for ward to many more years of the splen did sport.” Asked about politics, the Judge said: "I do not care to discuss politics. I am not even thinking polities nowadays. I will enter actively into the practice of law in January, and I do not know that I ever again shall be a candidate for office." Colonel "Bob" Davison, chairman of the prison commission, has framed up a fine get-tlch-quick scheme, if he can put it over. He has capitalized a stock company, inside the eapltoj. to put out a "Jeff and Alutt” show, with “Joe" Terrell, of the agricultural department, as "Mutt ' and “Bob" Gardner, of the prison com mission, as "Jeff." Each actor will fit into his role, all right, and the scheme ought to be a winner from the Jump! Pleasant A Stovall, of The Savannah Press, representative-elect from Chat ham county, has a real, genuine, sure enough boom on for a cabinet position under President Wilson. The following Georgia newspapers actively have indorsed him and de clared that they intend keeping up the fight for him until he is landed safely in a cabinet berth and entitled to meet with the president of the United States In Washington every Tuesday and Fri day, for consultation and advice: The Darien Gazette. The Athens Banner, The Bainbridge Searchlight, The Thomasville Press, The Dawson News, The Vidalia Advance, The Waycross Herald. The Statesboro News. The Hawkinsville Dispatch. The Augusta Chronicle, The Waynesboro True Citi zen. The Dublin Courrier-Dispatch. The Valdosta Times, The Americus Tirnes- Recorder, The Jackson Argus and The Dalton Citizen. This is an array of very influential newspapers—not all of them from south Georgia, moreover—and their united backing not only is a great com pliment to the Savannah editor and statesman, but should get results. The Augusta Chronicle, published in a city that has suffered more, perhaps, titan any other city In the South dur ing the past year, by reason of trou bles of one sori and another between capital and labor. Is very much of an advocate of a compulsory arbitration law in Georgia, and expresses the ar dent hope that the next legislature will provide one of an acceptable and work able nature. The Chronicle is by no means alone in this suggestion, as other newspapers in the state, taking the late troubles as texts, have placed themselves squarely on record in favor of such legislation. It is difficult to frame a compulsory arbitration la", of course - that is. such a III" as "in meet approximately the approval of both capita! and labor. And yet it probably is a fact that a majority of the people of Georgia would like to see such a law on the statute books, and the statesman "ho succeeds in getting it there likely "ill win a measure of enviable fame. Congressman William G. Brantley, of the Eleventh district, "ill lie the guest ot honor at the annual dinner of the Atlanta Bap - association tonight, at the < afe I >in and. Mr. Brantley "ill address the asso ' iatlon on the subject of workingmen's compensation legislation, anil "111 par- Tlie Georgia Tech Night School Ollers the Following Coorses <1 ?» writing or railing upon Prof .1 N ’• to - :lo Wrl.l: Address J N G NESBIT. Dean By JAMES B. NEVIN. tieularly anaiyv.c that now pending in congress. B> sides Mr. Brantley s address, James I>. Kilpatrick, of Atlanta, is on the program foi a short talk upon a topic not yet announced. In addition to the members of the Atlanta association, a number of invit ed guests from points throughout the state will be present. The question of " bother Judge File, of the Cherokee circuit, is fighting again or vet "quid seem to be raised in the ordei of sentence In passed on the negro McCullough, recently retried. It was the previous two trials and reversals of this case that precipitated the famous contempt rule, in which Judge Kite was fined SSOO by the court of appeals. In the ordei of resenlence—to eight, Instead of twenty years, as the sentence heretofore had stood—the following re markable language appears of record in the court: “The defendant has been hereto-, fore twice convicted in this ease, and the court of appeals having granted two new trials therein on misconceptions of the records, and on more technicalities which did not affect the merits of the case, This final record likely closes the Fite incident. Il is interesting in that there probably Is not. any" lute ill the records of sentences in Georgia, similar language to be found. 20 INTERNATIONAL UNION OFFICERS TO ATTEND MEET HERE International union officers to the number of about twenty will attend the Southeastern states mass meeting of union men which convenes in the state eapitol at 2 o'clock .Monday afternoon for the first of a three days session. They are: James O'Connell, vice president of American Federation of Labor; W. G. Lee, president of Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen; Edwin Perry, secre tary-treasurer of United Mine Work ers; Collis Lovely, general vice presi dent of Boot and Shoe Workers: E. J. Krais. general secretary of Journeymen Tailors Union of America; George L. Berry. president of International Pressmen’s union; William Lynn, Plumbers and Steam Flitters of Amer ica; J. C. Shannessy, general organizer of Journeymen Barbers of America; H. O. Teat, chairman of executive board of Brotherhood Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen; W. S. Wardlaw, rep resenting International Typographical union; W. E. Reynolds, second vice president of Arkansas State Federation of Labor; Robert E. Gann, president of Alabama. State Federation aif La bor: T. ('. Jennings, chairman of Texas state legislative board; E. C. Davidson, president of Virginia State Federation of Labor; Robert Fechner. secretary treasurer of Georgia Federation of La bor: S. B, Marks, president of Georgia Federation of Labor; W. D. Jackson, chairman of Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen legislative board of Arkan sas: G. H. Ray, chairman of Brother hood of Railway Trainmen legislative board of Georgia. in addition to these, there will be about 200 delegates from the thirteen Southeastern states, representing state and city federations and local unions. The sessions will be held afternoons and evenings and will be open to the public. FIELDER TO SUCCEED WILSON AS GOVERNOR TRENTON. N J.. Dec. 7.—Democrat ic state senators of the next New Jer sey legislature, in caucus here, selected Senator James F. Fielder, of Hudson county, as the majority nominee for president of the senate. Fielder "ill succeed Governor Wilson when the lat ter resigns to go to Washington. Puts Stomach, Liver and Bowels in Fine Condition To promptly end the misery of conitipation, torpid lirer, lick headache, indigestion, dizzi ne«i and nauaea, you mutt uac CARTER’S LITTLE OVER PILLS. 1 \ They never fall— jfgWJSI /‘AfTE:fir* that'* why millioni vigor, vXßiity, ■RIXS. »nd • dear Xy, ftssfitifli com plmon <re the remit of their u»e. You need then. Small PiU. Small Doaa, Small Priao. The GENUINE mult bear iignatiue aSTORPHINF whiskey and To. IWg Vl\r (UHL BACCO Hahits Cured ,IV A n' w painless method. NO DEPOSIT • J ?, R fEE ' e, l uir « l until cure is effected. I.ndorsixiby Governor and other State officials. Home or sanitarium treatment. R.ioklet free DR POWER GRIBBLE, Supt Loa 885. Lebanon. Tenn Cedarcroit Sanitarium. THE AT LANTA GEORGIAN AN 1> NEWS.HAT L KDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1912. SIR THUNK! TO ARRIVE TUESDAY Yachtsman Decides to Spend Sunday in New Orleans Instead of Atlanta. Si Thomas E. Lipton, yachtsman and tourist, will arrive in Atlanta on next 'Tuesday morning, instead of tomorrow, as he had at first planned, and this will give him excellent opportunity to be among these present at the Pan-Ameri can canal conference Tuesday, along with nine iniinsters from South Ameri can and Central American republics and other dignitaries Sir Thomas —now, don’t get mixed and say "Sir Lipton”—was coming straight from St. Louis, but frantic tel egrams from New Orleans persuaded him not to cut that city out of his itin erary. and he goes there tonight in stead. He telegraphed today to t ’olonei Willis Ragan, of Atlanta, asking if a change in date would upset. Colonel Ra gan's arrangements, and the colonel wired back that anything which pleased Sir Thomas would please Atlanta. So tiie yachtsman will spend Sunday in New Orleans, which is a good town to spend Sunday in. offering more amuse ment than a zoo and an organ concert. The Chamber of Commerce today wired Sir Thomas an invitation to him, Colonel Neill and Mr. .Melville, mem bers of his party, to attend the Panama canal banquet Tuesday evening at the Piedmont Driving club and the confer ence the next day. CHICAGO FIRMS TO PLAY SANTA CLAUS TO WORKERS CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—The Santa Claus of Chicago's business district will this year shoulder the heaviest and best filled gift pack in the city’s history. More than $3,000,000 will be distributed in various forms to employees of in dustries, banks and big stores. The Increase over last year will be due to the fact that many firms have changed their rules and will get into line with some form of beneficence for their em ployees. TWO AND A HALF DOLLAR GOLD PIECE FOR AN XMAS GIFT Atlanta's Oldest Savings Bank Will Supply You. Nothing fits in for a Christmas pres ent exactly like gold—nothing could be more appreciated. It saves giving a useless gift, and best of all. it puts an end to the annual worrying, vexatious question of what you shall give. , The Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Company, following its annual custom, will furnish you with brand new $2.50 gold pieces for its equivalent in any other denomination. We ran short last year, but have a larger supply this year, and as long as the supply lasts we are yours to count on. We pay 4 per cent interest and will accept these little gold pieces on deposit the same as any other good money. George M. Brown, President; John W. Grant. Vice President; Joseph E. Boston, Secretary and Treasurer. (Advt.) AMERICAN IS GIVEN CLEAN BILL BY CITY ELECTRICIAN. In a news item published recently in a local newspaper it was stated that the city electrician had found the play house In bad condition and dangerous. Here are the facts: Manager Bullock requested the elec trician to make a, thorough examina tion, at the same time volunteering to make any change suggested. After the Inspection a few minor changes were suggested and made, the total cost being just $6.50. So condi tions could not have been very bail. The box containing the machine is metal lined throughout. If a film should ignite and the entire contents of the box burn it could not harm any othes part of the theater. In case of lire there are exits in front and rear sufficient to empty the house in two minutes. The American theater is as safe as any building in Atlanta, (Advt.) 1 he Cold Spell Means More Coal Ate yout bins full ' Have you coal ' nmigh to last through the w inter? V\ e exper t from day to day that the price of coal will go Up. Today you can still get the best grades of coal at the regular prices, tomorrow or next day you may huve to pay an advance. Better older now all your cellar can bold. You will be glad for this when the winter is in full swing and the storms are raging and sending the price of coal sky high. Randall Bros. PETERS BUILDING. MAIN OFFICE YARDS: M.ii . tui sti.-.-i and North Avenue, both phones ;i7li South Boulevard uno Geor » a railroad. Hell phone Main >3K At lanta :tirl. Mi liiuiiel street and Southern i lilroad Hell Main IM. Atlanta 321 i. 4 l< a;.• street Hell Ivt in.. Vl.inta 7O«e 153 mouth Pryor street, both phones 336. WOODWARD HOLDS BACK NAMES OF APPOINTEES City officials will have to continue puzzling over Mayor-elect James G. Woodward's appointments until Mr. Woodward takes his office on January 1. according to Mr. Woodward's an nouncement today. "I will not make any appointments know'll to any one until the night of my inauguration." he said. "I might want to change some of them even at that late hour." I Will Stake This Medicine Against Your Time A Few Days Will Be Sufficient to Prove That You Are Curable. A few minutes of your time for a few days and I " ill demonstrate to you. without expense to yourself, that 1 have a medicine that drives Uric Acid poison from the system, and by so doing cures kidney trouble, bladder trouble and rheumatism. I don’t ask you to take my word for it, but sim ply want you to let me send you some of the medicine so that you can use it personally. 1 am trying to convince sufferers from these diseases that 1 have something far better than the usual run of remedies, treatments and such things, and the only way I can demonstrate that fact is to go to the expense of compounding the med icine and sending it out free of charge. This 1 am glad to do for any sufferer who will take the time to write me. Understand. I will not send you a so called “sample, proof or test treatment,” nor will J send you a package of medi cine and say that you can use some of it and pay for the rest, but I will send you a supply free of charge and you will not be asked to pay for this gift nor will you be under any obligations. All I want to know is that you have a disease for which my medicine is in tended. as it is not a "cure-all," and I give herewith some of the leading symp toms of kidney, bladder and rheumatic troubles. If you notice one or more of these symptoms you need this medicine, and I will be glad to send you some of it if you will write me the numbers of the symptoms you have, give your age. and your name and address. My address is Dr. T. Frank Lynott, 9251 Deagan Build ing, Chicago. 111. You promise me noth ing; you pay me nothing for it. All I ask. so there shall be no mistake, is that you send me the numbers of your symptoms or a description in your own words, and that you take the medicine according to the directions I send you. It is my way of getting publicity for my medicine so that it will become widely known. You will agree when you have used it that it dissolves and drives out uric acid poison. It tones the kidneys so that they’ work in harmony with the bladder. It strengthens the bladder so that frequent desire to urinate and other urinary dis orders are banished. It stops rheumatic aches and pains immediately. It dissolves uric acid crystals so that back and mus cles no longer ache and crooked joints quickly straighten out. It reconstructs the blood and nerves so that you soon feel healthier and more vigorous, sleep better and eat better and have energy throughout the day. It does all this, anil yet contains nothing injurious and is ab solutely vouched for according to law. Sufferers from these dreadful and dan gerous diseases can surely afford to spend a few minutes each day for a few days to demonstrate to their own satisfaction If they are curable, especially’ when you consider no expense is involved, and I willingly give you my’ time and my medi cine. All any fair-minded afflicted person It’s a Merry Christmas for the one who gets a Kodak and a pleasure the year ’round. “KODAKS for the BIG FOLKS BROWNIES for the LITTLE ONES” Our Specialty J JT* WT JkTf Q Next Door Kodak Finishing V-I JU.&Lu Vi V O Candler Building tr Savings DO YOU SAVE? I Have you paused lout; enough to realize that you have II II not been a success this year unless you have sav- II I I ( ‘d |»ai*t of your income? I ll ,1\ have not opened a savings account you i have not done yviur duty by yourself, vour wife || I '’JbpAP 4 ol * your children. I Kvery man can try to make his life what it I should lie but you will find it hard to do without | y 1 '* money. edo not mean that money is everything. ■ 111 I 1 / / I' 11 ' )1V 10 htrpress on you the absolute neecs- ffi I ;; 1 saving some of your money. II II h I The little earnings and the little savings make r |l| na^on ’ s prosperity. Travelers BaiUL and/Irust Co?j BREATH-SMELLING TEST SURPRISE TO TRAINMEN DUPO. ILL., Dec. 7.—Officers of the St. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern road have inaugurated a new surprise test. The superintendent, trainmaster and general yardmaster appeared sud denly in the yards and ordered a breath-smelling test for all employees. Those who had been drinking intoxi cating liquor were ordered tiff duty. DR. T. FRANK LYNOTT. who will send medicine to anyone free of charge. wamts to know’ is if a certain thing will cure HIM or HER, .and here is an oppor tunity7 to find out without cost, obliga tion or important loss of time. THESE FEW DAYS may be the turning point in your life. AU who are interested enough to write me for the free medicine will also re ceive a copy of my large illustrated med ical book which describes these diseases thoroughly. It is the largest book of the kind ever written for free distribution, and a new edition is just being printed. I will also write you a letter of diagnosis and medical advice that should be of great help to you; but in order to do this I must know that you need my medicine. Write me the numbers of the symptoms that trouble you, and your age, and 1 will promptly carry out my’ promises. Show an inclination to be cured and you will be. These Are the Symptoms: 1— Pain In the back. 2 Too frequent desire to urinate. 3 Burning or obstruction of urine. 4 Pain or soreness In the bladder. 5 Prostatlc trouble. 6 "as or pain in the stomach. 7—General debility, weakness, dizzi ness. 8 — Pain or soreness under right rib. 9 Swelling In any part of the body. 10 — Constipation or liver trouble. 11 — Palpitation or pain under the (heart. 12 — Pain In the hjp joint. 13 — Pain in the neck or head. 14— Pain or soreness in the kidneys. 15 — i»aln or swelling of the Joints. 16 — Pain or swelling of the muscles. 17 — Pain and soreness in nerves. 18 — Acute or chronic rheumatism. (Advt.) DOLLAR PACKAGE FREE Kidney Medicine FREE Relieves Urinary and Kidnev Trouble, Backache, Straining. Swelling, Etc. Stops Pain in the Bladder Kidneys and Back. Wouldn’t it be nice within a week to begin to say goodbve forever ■ ? scalding, dribbling, straining or tn. r quent passage of urine; forehead i back-of-the-head aches; the stitches a pains in the back: the growing *' weakness; spots before the eves , skin; sluggish bowels; swollen ev'elj. , ankles; leg cramps; unnatural breath; sleeplessness and despond? >rv ' 1 have a remedy for these trouble- • you can depend on. and if you want 7 make a QUICK RECOVERY, you .’L.',? to-write and get a free dollar package 2 It. How to obtain my Kidnev and Ri a i der medicines free:—Just drop me a lin« like this: Dr. A. E. Robitison l<‘ E Luck Building. Detroit. Mich., and I w a send it by mail, postpaid and free you will see when you get it. this rem' edy contains only pure, harmless mai Icines. but it has great healing and J. , conquering power. It will quickly show its power one. you use it, so I think you had better SP ' what it is without delay. I will send a dollar package free—you can use it an.' cure yourself at home. If you think this matter over you W jr see that I could not afford to make thi ; liberal offer unless T believed mv ineflj -inns would cure Kidney and Hk.ddr troubles. (Advt, CHENEY’S 1 EXPECTORANT CURES IN A DAY M Coughs, Colds, Consumption ■ Whooping Cough, Croup, Trickling Eq of the Nose. Watery Eyes, Prop. S pings in the Throat. Bronchitis, R| and all Throat and Lung Trou n hies.. Cheney’s Expectorant re fl lieves at once. Thoroughly tested a for fifty years. JL DRUGGISTS 23C AND SOC TRUSSES ELASTIC ABDOMI NAL SUPPORTERS, CORRECTLY FITTED. RETAIL RUBBER GOODS. PERRYMAN-BURSON CO. 109 N. Pryor, Opp. Candler Building, Ivy 4434. 111 ■Opium, Whiskey and Drug Habit* treated I ■ fl flat Home or at Sanitarium. Book on subject | SfeJs ■ DR B M. WOOLLEY, 24 N, Victor Sanitarium. Atlanta, Georgia. CHICHESTER S PILLS ’ ll in Ked and Gold n.etallicXV/ ■fe seWedidth Blue Rltbon. V/ IYJ SvJ Cate no other. Buy of your V I c W AIhfmCIU.CIfES.TFB'S le. H brand pills.™*; ■A yens known ns Best, Safest. Always Relish, " SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE READ FOR PROFIT, GEORGIAN WANT ADS