Newspaper Page Text
i®y is biiiw.ii
81 H SC«L
One of Two Women at Officers’
Dinner Party Gets Fractured
Skull— Explanations Differ.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7. —As the
unexpected result of a dinner party and
E ., la , vening- spent by officers of the
States gunboat Vicksburg and
• w „ voung women of Vallejo Thursday
nn board the naval vessel off Mare'ls
land, Mrs- Andrew Muller, one of the
~imen. has a fractured skull and seven
naval officers have been called upon the
, ai-pet bj their superior officers. Miss
Jessie Gibbons, a manicurist, was the
, )t her young woman in the party.
How the young woman received her
Injury is being explained in two wide
ly' different ways. The version of the
officers Is that she fell from a com
panionway after partaking of cham
pagne. Rumor gives wide current to
the theory that she was struck by a
beer bottle wielded by the wife of one
of the officers who discovered her hus
band tn the company of the visitor.
The names of the seven officers are
Lieutenant W. T. Moses, executive offi
cer Lieutenant J. F. Cox, ordnance of
li.-er Ensign P. H. Marion, first divi
sion officer; Ensign M. A. Mitchner,
oVond division officer; Assistant Sur
geon 1 " Robbins, medical officer, and
Vsisuint Paymaster M. C. Shirley, pay
officer.
eczema
.Also called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus,
Milk-Crust. Weeping Skin, Etc.)
ECZEMA can be cured to stay,
i ' when I say cured 1 mean just what
'i sty C-11-R-E-D —and not merely
dU'te'l ni' for a while, to return worse
an before. Remember. I make this
anal statement after putting ten years
,< nty time on this one disease and han
ing ln the meantime a quarter of a mil
i nii eases of this dreadful disease. Now,
•in not care what all you have used, nor
~,n many doctors have told you that you
ni-,M not be cured —all I ask is just a
nl.ance to show you that I know’ what I
an talking about. If you will write me
TODAY. ! will send you a FREE TRIAL
~f mv mild, soothing, guaranteed cure
that will convince you more in a day than
I nr anv one else could in a month's time.
I: you are disgusted and discouraged, I
Are vou to give me a chance to prove
nn claims. By writing me today you will
enjij. more real comfort than you had
ever thought this world holds for you.
lust try it and you will see I am tell
ing you the truth.
Dr. J. E. Cannaday, 2137 Park Square,
Sedalia, Mo.
References: Third National Bank, Seda
lia. Mo.
Could you do a better act than to send
this notice to some poor sufferer of
Eczema? (Advt.)
How Drunkards are Being Saved
rO s
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&&& ftW" @ M*
Ck’ sj i !i 4M* BhM
ti'/Jwa *'~^jaßtirnft' ■ V(Sffi*giv*
fhcse 18 Pictures tell their own Story. Even a Child can understand Them.
CO'WUER DRINK HABIT IN 72 HOURS
■ir.' r kj?y conip t ely lose the craving for alcoholic drinks if he or she willingly takes my gentle,
■■ »e Uenied.v tor only three days. GUARANTEE GIVEN. It is perfectly harmless, overcomes the
•’ •n<i<*! tiiiiy in proves the health. By my A Method you can save yourself or another
• >n .c craving bn.»ms to disappear in a few hours and the health improves every minute! An aston
.., I l * i;VP Iw’Dnsr transformation! Also, I supply my B Method whereby the DRUNKARD
,2 AVEI> WITHOUT HIS KNOWLEDGE safely and speedily. The person
; -'ON BEGINS TO DETEST SMELL OR TASTE OF LIQUOR
hi s he stuff, and nothing can induce him to drink it. Any wife, mother or friend
•■ preparations seen t !y in cotlee, tea, milk.whisky, beer or other drink. They are tasteless and often
Vt u in their action. Do not confuse them with numerous worthless things that are being advertised.
•fusion* <f r/n Alcohol Slave tells how I was a heavy drinker for many years and was marvel*
f'-irom the drink habit; it explains how the same ioy can come to other drinker. My Method is
; '.eeessfui
1111 others fail. Legions of testimonials from persons willing to have their names and ad
-4 * P® dresses published, so von can call or write to them. 1 will send my book.lp plain
raw &■ wrapper, postpaid, absolutely free. Write forit.no matter how long person has
$ JjL—been a drinker or how much he drinks. Correspondence strictly confidential.
, nH ~ .I can answer as well bv mail as if you call. Write todav if you can; keep this adv.
EDWARD J. W00D5,534 Sixth Av. 748 L , NewYork.N.Y.
/ • > / Method for conquering drink habit, is endorsed by physicians and experts of America and
■rope as the quickest, best,perfectly safe remedy. Mr. Woods* Free Book often, changes despair to joy!
I - A
A “Bank Book”
There is no Christinas gift more useful
and none so acceptable, as money.
Deposit the amount to the credit of
the recipient with this hank; it is the
most appropriate wav of offering money.
This
and may prove the foundation of suc
cess to the ones who receive it, by en
couraging them to add to this account by
Saving their Money.
—I4WMB;
1
Central Bank & Trust Corporation
ASA G. CANDLER, President
Candler Bldg.
Branch: Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth Sts
Atlanta to Hear Its Own Orchestra Tomorrow
SEASON’S FIRST CONCERT
Sixty Local Musicians in the
Organization Trained by
Mortimer Wilson.
At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the Grand opera house. Mortimer Wil
son will raise his baton and the Atlanta
Philharmonic orchestra will but st into
the Jubel Overture of Weber, the open
ing number of the first symphony con
cert of the season.
It is expected that the house will be
filled with lovers of really good orches
tral music, something none too fre
quent in Atlanta, and that the success
of the first concert will lead to even
greater success for the nine to follbw.
It is planned to give ten afternoons
of music this season, live symphony
concerts and five of a popular nature,
and the orchestra has been working
hard for several weeks in p; epaiation
for the opening.
Sixty Musicians—AU Atlantans.
The program for tomorrow wiil be;
Jubel Overture Weber
Fifth Symphony Beethoven
Lohengrin (prelude) .. .. Wagner
Slavic March Tschaikowsay
Sixty players, all Atlantans, will be
led by Mortimer Wilson, the conductor
who came to Atlanta last February to
head the Philharmonic, and who has
built around him an organization com
posed of the pick of musicians in At
lanta.
It is the custom in many of the larger
cities of the United States for the
prominent people of the city to foster
an organization the aim of which is to
promote in the minds of the citizens a
higher ideal of music.
Success in Other Cities.
With this reason in view they have
formed in such cities as Cincinnati, St.
Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis, Denver.
San Francisco. Los Angeles and Seat
tle a philharmonic orchestra.
These orchestras have prepared a
series of concerts which have been gen
erously supported by the residents. At
lanta has been neglected In the matter
of exploiting the advantageous feature
of a philharmonic orchestra.
Five years ago with the idea of the
promotion of this plan of raising the
musical standard of the city, the At
lanta Musical association was formed
For four seasons ft has persevered in
this cause, and has met with more or
less indifferent success, due to the half
hearted support given by the people for
whose benefit and pleasure it has
worked.
On last Sunday the final rehearsal of
HIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7. 191a.
w
%
Mortimer Wilson, conductor of
the Philharmonic Orchestra.
this orchestra was held and was at
tended by one of Boston's severest crit
ics. He expressed enthusiasm, and
compared the musical results which Mr.
Wilson obtained with the work done by
such men as Arthur Nikisch and Victor
Herbert.
MADERO APPEALS TO
CHURCH TO RESTORE
PEACE TO REPUBLIC
MEXICO CITY, Die. 7.—President
Madero’s government is now beseech
ing the Roman Catholic church to use
its influence throughout the republic to
restore peace and confidence in the na
tional administration.
This is the first time the government
has resumed political relations with tile
clericals since the church and state
were snuffed out half a century ago.
Minister of the Interior Hernandez has
petitioned the papal to Mexico
to issue an order to all priests through
out the republic to urge their congre
gations to remain loyal to Madero. The
papal legate answered that he would
have prayers for peace held in all
Catholic churches, but so far has gone
no further in answering the govern
ment’s request.
METHODIST" MINISTERS
TO CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS
Methodist ministers of the city will
hold their first meeting of the ecclesias
tical year Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
in Phflathea hall, Wesley Memorial
church. A full attendance has been re
quested, as at this meeting officers for
the year will be elected and other im
portant business will be transacted.
2-CENT LUNCH DECLARED
WHOLESOME AND FILLING
NEW YORK. Dec. 7.—The Woman's
Health Protective association has in
vented a two-cent luncheon for work
ing people. It is said to be w’holesome
and filling.
TO ATTEND K. P. ANNIVERSARY.
WAYCROSS. GA.. Dec. 7.—Grand
Chancellor J. W. Austin, of the Knights
of Pythias, will attend the twenty-sev
enth anniversary of the Wakefield lodge
No. 27 at Waycross next Tuesday.
If you are troubled with chronic con
stipation, the mild and gentle effect of
Chamberlain’s Tablets makes them es
pecially suited to your case. For sale
by all dealers. (Advt.)
Millions of housekeepers and expen
chefs use SAUER'S PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS. Vanilla. Lemon, etc.
Indorsed bv Pure Food Chemists. (Advt.)
OPERA GLASSES.
The Xmas gift for any member of the
family. Jno. L. Moore & Sons have
just what you want and at prices that
will astonish you. Call and See them.
42 North Broad St. ***
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.
Effective Monday, December 9, the
South Atlantic Limited, via the Louis
ville and Nashville railroad, for Knox
ville, Cincinnati, Louisville and beyond,
will leave Atlanta at 7:12 a. m. instead
of 6:55 a. m.. as at present. (Advt.)
FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Soth Phones Number 4. 41 Peachtree.
< Advertisement.>
JELLICO LUMP
$4-75
MONT COAL CO.
Eoth Phonos M. 5483
Maddening skin diseases can't exist if
etterlne is used because Tetterine Is
■ientifleally prepared to remove the
AI'SE as well as the EFFECT
TETTERINE CURES
SKIN DISE AS E S
•sse W Scott, Milledgeville, Ga . writes. I
I xuff.red with an eruption two
years and one box of Tetterine cured
me and two of my friend*.| It is worth
its weight In gold.
Tetterine cures eczema, tetter, ground
I “i 1 . slpelnr. Itching Idles and other
Imciiis < let It today Tetterine
!>oc at druggists or by mall.
SHUPTRINE C 0„ SAVANNAH. GA.
‘Advkl
ffl GIRLS HELD
MTOpDITS
Chicago Police. After ‘Long,
Fast Chase. Arrest Party
of Youngsters.
CHICAGO. Dec. 7. —Three youths, ac
companied by two girls, were arrested
early today as members of the auto
bandit gang that lias been terrorizing
the Hyde Park district for several
weeks. Their arrests followed the
shooting of Charles A. Sherman, pro
prietor of a delicatessen shop, as he re
sisted the robbery of his store. Three
other stores were raided by the ban
dits.
Following the shooting and raids, the
bandits, in their auto, dashed through
tlie heart of Hyde park and distanced
the police, in another automobile.
As the result of the raids. Chief of
Police McWeeney assigned five squads
of police on motorcycles to run down
the bandits. An exciting man hunt fol
lowed. Thruogh business and resident
sections, in black, dingy streets and on
boulevards, the bandits in their auto
mobile led the motorcycle police a
chase. Later the three youths and two
girls were caught in an auto that an
swered the description of the one used
by the bandits. The machine was said
to have been stolen. The quintet said
they were out for a joy ride and were
not bandits. They gave their names as
M. Dell. A. Thayer, J. R. Young, Ruth
Smith and Florence Mclnerney.
Sherman was shot through the lung,
and may not live.
Mk W k
I C_s ft. o I
Gifts for Men at CONE'S
——rai—— bks—m k— a ——k——— s— ws*—
Coat Brush... Ink Stands, with Art I Imported l.lnr. Turkish Bath Wntffrmnn ottri P t riz • r
( 0,l Brushes On Leather t unes. Towels W 3HU 1 4IK C I
M cases.) Bill Folds. r « /-» r - , • p.
Traveling) Cases, In Coin Cases. Shaving Sets. LUCKy CUTVC £"0111113111 1 CHS,
silk, rubber lined. Leather Photo Cases
Pocket Mank-are Set. for oae. Oso. three "** rror. <pant. $2. 50 tO 520.00. MOSt 01011
Pullman Travelln« or four photos. Shaving Mirrors < magnified).
lelther’easel” inking' "up" *’ **■”*■« prefer 3 battel fOUntaiH
Pullman Hair Drinking < ups of Mirrors, which make most ac- , . ,
Brushes. !. the new eept.hle ..«n. PCO, WC haVC 111601. AISO ttiS
styles) pigskin cases. Travelins Cases, In I
P .‘Xte IXir ~r’Tv.£ ro<w wa<er ‘ of *“ "”’ d “ rd new self-fillers and vest
Ins cases. Toilet necessities. manufacturers. Delightful to
M Gem Safety Rar.ors. Cigar Pocket Cases. rvrvnlzAf cfvlpc
Durham ftnplex Ra- Cigarette Cases. a-* e after shavtns. pv/LKCI jlJriCo,
sors. Ctsar Mshtcrs.
K'azor Strops. tah Tra, and ttsar Robber Set Shavina Brushes.
4utouiittle Rnxor. Lighter combined. s~^, L r ~
Stropprr for Safety Mrerwcbaum Pipe*. Imported Shaving *oap. LOPTCZ, - > ID DOX
racor hl&dr*. Briar i*ipeN, gold 11 *"> )>
Pocket FTaNka, %- mounted. Traveling Medicine Seta. f i1 **2.ZO
Ea plat to pint. Pound Jara Prince V vX’v.> * z T j
- K,e “‘ r,c teWARSC Webster, 25 in
Collar anti CaW Ash Trays. Stationery. Correct st, lessor
Boxes. Ash Tray and Stand &A BOX, j2.<X/ 311(1 K
Emergency Medicine combined. senilemen. rs -
C “’ c *- Bronre Sn.oklnK Seta Deßk < -le nda r ß. Ri ’ilbrUlldt, 25 ill ho X ?
“ " Anaco Camera a. $2.25
Safety Razors ,vo 'f Pl<l«ire Frames, round. fe' 1 .
oval and square. IM AlsO SlZfl « &»d shaffS
If He uses gtHKI H
a 35e Hem- Bronre Match Holders, a S high IIS SIO.OO pPl\hoX. 0
l?ke a R tOr ' if |URHAMJ~gIJPLEXJ Bronre Desk Clocks. g. «
Why not ‘Tt-n A t/sVa Bronze Ash Trays. R-AS OUT StOC'k Os
exchange it Unj, . .. , «
tnr 3 het “* Aou will find a wide assortment | mt. "1 z -,. . , ,
ter r se a t(»s)T to select from at very re .hie, C1 gal’s IS CCmplotP. 3U<l
Brine us the old razor after Christmas , ... .... p.i.« , , P , ... ■
and we will allow 10 per eent (60c). Mnkr "" r " r ’ 7 , O products of tile l-Cbt 1 3.11-
Durhain Duplex Blades. 50c per package. ""d ” e '"f aside until i
Chrtatmas. ' » lactODCS.
CONE’S —“A Good Drugstore” |
SaoaraKKnnHEnBSBEBBKKBMnKSEnnBBBmHBanHBHBBHHBKraMf
III—III HUH I— I WM
UNCLE TRUSTY says: “I am raising a 1
new k* n d °f Pumpkin, called the Bonehead
» one has a funny face on it I 9
w Every one also bears the name “Rent. Payer,” so the
| correct name would seem to be
MR - BONEHEAD RENT-PAYER PUVPKIN
\ y° u ave thoughtlessly fallen into that variety by being a Rent Payer,
y \ w hy not think a little and get out of it by becoming a Home Buyer?
WtWßil YOU CAN DO I T I F YOU WILL
°^ er now a 5-room house on comer lot 70x130 feet at Capitol View
h I t which can be bought for S2O a month, which is loss than the average man
Li fJJm riff pays as Rent.
[ I • Won’t you let us help you to get out of the “Bonehead” class.
w. D. BE ATI E
j.Both Phones 3520 207 Equitable Bldg.
ICING ENGINEERS
END CONVENTION;
OFFICERS CHOSEN
Tlie convention of the Practical Re
frigerating Engineers association, which
has held a three-day session at the
Kimball house, will come to a close to
night with a banquet at the M. and M.
club, In the Candler building. The busi
ness sessions'closed this morning with
election of officers tor the ensuing term
Entertainment of the guests yester
day consisted of an oyster roast at the
plant of the Atlanta Brewing and Ice
Company, and last night a theater par
ty at the Grand. A number of talks on
scientific topics were made during the
morning and yesterday.
The delegates heard an interesting
report of the board of examiners, com
posed of Norman Register, of Dallas,
Texas, chairman; J. Higginbotham, of
Pascagoula. Miss., and Charles W. Mc-
Ginoney, of Lufton, Texas.
POLICE SUSPECT SCHEME
TO GET FARMER'S $21,000
SAVANNAH, GA.. Dec. 7.—R. E.
Beauford, 41 years of age, of Chicago,
is under arrest here charged with hav
ing attempted to beat a south Georgia
farmer out of $21,000 by a horse race
betting scheme. The farmer in ques
tion still has confidence in his "Chicago
friend," and tried to prevent the police
from making the arrest. Beauford is
being held pending an investigation.
IMPERILED STEAMER •
MAKES PORT SAFELY
DULUTH, MINN., Dec. 7—The
steamer Easton, of the Booth line,
which was ashore on the rocks of Iro
quois reef for two days, is safe in Port
Arthur, Ontario, today. After the ves
sel had been lightered she was re
leased and was able to resume her trip
under her own steam.
TENNESSEE SUPREME
BENCH AT WEDDING
OF MEMBER IN N. Y.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—The entire
bench of the supreme court of Tennes
see, as well as many society people
from Nashville and Knoxville, were to
day at the marriage of John K. Shields,
chief justice of the Tennessee supreme
court, to Mrs. Jeannette Swinson Dod
son Cowan, in St. Bartholomews
church.
The bride was given away by her
son. a Princeton student. After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
given at the Ritz-Carlton hotel.
MUSIC LESSONS FREE IN YOUR HOME
Plane, Organ, Violin, Guitar. Banjo,
Cornet, 'Cello lust ruction by ex-
perta. Xo chnrge for tuition.
A wonderful offer to every lover fc 7
of music, whether a beginner or an •' v Ik . ’ r d
advanced player. i
Ninety-six lessons (or a lean iSta-Ji- jL "'1
bar, if you desire) for either Plano iMrai Wt/i? ' ' J
Organ. Violin, Guitar, Banjo Cor- »■ '
net. Sight Singing Mandolin
'Cello, any grade, given free to I W
make the home study courses for 8
these instruments known in your YTfjiMMyfflOailk . i
locality. You will get one or two $
lessons weekly from leading New |
York teachers, and your only ex
pens* during the time you take the C ’ : X’z '
lessons will be the cost of postage Iri * -3
and the music you use. which
small.
Write at once and read what
thousands of pupils write. "Wish I
had known of your school before "
Have learned more in one term
with your weekly lessons than in
three terms with private teachers,
and at a great deal less expense."
"Everything Is so thorough and
complete. ’ “The lessons are mar
vels of simplicity, and my 11-year
old boy has not had the least
trouble to learn." One minister
writes: "As each succeeding lesson
comes J am more and more fully
persuaded 1 made no mistake in be
coming your pupil." Are a few ex
tracts received.
Established 1899. This school has
won the confidence and gratitude
TWO CLASSY SHOWS AT
THE BONITA THEATER
FOR NEXT WEEK.
Next week, in accotdance with th®
new policy, The Bonita, 32 Peachtrbe
street, will make a change of bill in
the middle of the week.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
"King of Black Wellis” will be offered,
and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
“Family Jars" will be the attraction.
Both of these plays are high-class
musical comedies, and will be presented
by the popular Allen <£.- Kenna Co,
and the "Aviation Chorus" of pretty
girls.
Up-to-date motion pictures will be
shown . between each performance.
(Advt.)
of a quarter million enthusiastic
patrons. This offer is for every
lover of music who has a desire to
learn to play some instrument by
note, or to become a better player;
9end your name to-day by letter or
a post card and without any obliga
tion whatever on your part you a ill
receive a free scholarship by return
mail, together with a handsome
booklet of the school free. Be »i>re
of the name «o as to avoid imitators
of our method. Address,
C. S. SCHOOL OF Ml sj<
Box E. .1., 225 Fifth Avenue,
New York City.
Intrvments supplied irbcti needed.
Cash or Credit.
5