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I\ t / 1 ■•> ■ ®ji H ' £ ! t ft \ STLflNT* READyjSTTENDANCE IT U. S. Soldiers to Turn Out for 1,000 Georgia Farm Lads Who , Will Arrive Tuesday, IT, ipii< the h' I he gU<*> of honor of the In add it ion (’orn < 'lul> hr Its from member fanning flubs ,t the exhibits of the about thirty exhlb* f various Girl*’ lo be si town in the rotunda <*f tlie Capitol, on tlie llrnt Moor, near the Governor’s of- 11 < e. The remainder of the first floor, and part of the second floor, will be occupied by the i>oys' exhibits. Pageant Route Selected. The line of march and the order of parade for the big pageant Thurs day afternoon also has been an pounced In .1. Van Holt Nash, grand marshal, as follows: Washington street. Mitchell. Whitehall, Peachtree, Houston. Ivy, (iilmer. Washington street vigduct to State fapitol. where each division commander will disband his organi sation. Order of Parade. The parade will march from the A udltorlum-Armory promptly at 3 p m. In the following order: 1. Mounted police 2 -Grand marshal and staff 3 Commanding officer first Givi - sion and staff 4. -Fifth Infantry N O. Georgia. Marlst College cadets 6. —Georgia Military Academy ca dets. 7. -Patterson's ambulance. 8 foirtmanding officer, second di- Visii n and staff Hoy Scouts, 10 Georgia (torn flub boys 12 Patterson's ambulance 13. Automobiles, carriages, etc-. Winecoff to Take 20 Coni Club Boys. Twenty of the visiting corn club boys who will be in Atlanta Tuesday for the corn show will live high. They will live at tlie new Hotel Winecoff. Manager Frank Harrell Sunday no tified the Chamber of (’ommcrcc th C ie would »arc for that number. h will lie a pleasure to assist 4 h.? ’amber of ('ommer?e in caring for >e boys who are doing so muc i id the betterment <if agriculture tfc i^'orgla." s iiil Manager Hart ell. The boj s will h ve rooms with ba:h and two boys will occupy a room. Atlanta Tourists To See Great Canal A party of Atlantans, conducted by John T North, is to Start Tuesday afternoon on a eighteen-days’ tour of Panama and Central America. The parte will spend two davs viewing the "big ditch." Among the Atlantans in the party will lie Dr. and Mrs R. 1, fonnally, Mrs Luther Z Rosser. Miss Saliv Brown, I’. G. liana hun, Mrs. F. T. Lamb. Louis fnmak, L. N. Hudson, Dr. Harry E Stockbridge, W. M Nichols, Miss Lizzie Macauley, Mrs, Horace Jones, Rlljah A Brown, Mrs M Wallace, Ml#s M Walker, Charles A. Conklin and Thomas W. formally. t;*"* ■ J l'2 K-J / J\ \ tf vereU try a woman** ftreifth ' and when wife or mother com- f >lains of fatigue, nenousness, oss of appetite or energy, she needs rest, out-of-door exer cise and building up. The first thought should he Scott'* Emulsion, which L mediouixl food free from alcohol or nrreo 1 . It* nourishing force quickly tills hollow ' hceks, builds y healthy tissue, enriches the ■ blood, restores the healthy glow, overcome* languor end ^ v makes tranquil nerve*. Nothing *quata or compares with Scott’s Emulsion for just yBf *uch conditions, but insist on SCOTTS At mny drvi^r itora. • ' . . • -.■zt Wilton Jellico Goal PER TON r The Jellico Goal Co. 12 Peeehtree Str eet *««*• M66 Belt Phwi# hy 1S8S Negro Is Arrested As Murder Suspect Atempted murder is suspected in the ‘Use i f Bob Trimble, a negro who was believed to be dying Monday morning at Grady Hospital. He was found with his skull crushed early Sunday morning on the Catnpbell- town road A negro, Julius Jones, with whom Trimble is said to have had a quar- | rel Saturday afternoon on Peters street, was arrested The theory of i lie police is that Trimble w as at tacked in the citj and later carried unconscious in a hack to the spot where lie was found. Chicago Mayor Puts Bau on Tango Teas CHICAGO. Dec 1 Another si! e ; has been cut from the loaf of Uhlca- s amusements. Mayor Harrison nnounoed the official demise of the tango tea and similar recreations In connection with restaurant* or *a« ' loons. It is true nothing vicious has de- \< 'ped." said the Mayor, “but I he- 1 » v»' the practice is likely to degen- • rule into something objectionable, " 1 have made up my mind to stop Stirring Sermons Create Much 1 New Enthusiasm as Religious Rally Date Nears. Coincident with the campaign to have a great "Gu-to-Church Day" w.i.s the significant fact that the ser- v 1 e* at practically every church in Atlanta Sunday were attended by larger congregat ions than usual. The preachers, too. seemed inspired to M'-Hm efforts and the sermons de livered were stirring At Trinity M. R. Church the Rev. I tike Johnson, who succeeded the Rev John A Robins, preached his fii M ennon. Dr, .Johnson formerly whs presiding eider of the Gainesville district. A plea for complete faith in God was the theme of Dr. Johnsons ser mon “There may be fearful hearts here in old Trinity as to the future, but there are few. lie said. ‘The only questions to ask yourself is. Has God put it Into your hearts to carry this work in a blessed end?’ That’s all I ask of this congregation; just to put the question to your soul. I chal lenge you to give all of your faith to God. and He will work out our prb- lernu." Attendonce Is Large. Despite tlie bud weather the huge auditorium of Trinity was filled at the morning service. At the conclu sion several hundred persons remain ed to shake hands with tlie new pas tor. A large crowd heard a powerful ser mon by the Rev Hugh K Walker at the First Presbyterian Church Sun- da' morning on “For Our Citizenship Is in Heaven." "We have, as has no other nation, a mass of humanity pouring in upon us each year and our task must be to see that the spirit that guides these coming citizens is truly Chris tian. and in this the task fha faces America is greater than that of any nation," he said. "There are no lon ger any such things as foreign mis sions they are all practically home missions, whether we preach across the seas or at home. The world has got very close together in these days." Church Unity Urged. An appeal for the dissatisfied part of the congregation of every church to rid itself of its* dissatisfied feeling and join in the work of making the church great was made by the Rev. A R. llolderby. the noted pastor of the Moore Memorial Church. Sunday morning "Christian Unity” was his subject, and that there was not this spirit in even one particular church was his declaration. “The fact that a pastor lias people in his own congregation who are op posed to him and would like to see him resign Is no sign of itself that the pastor i« not the right man for the place," he said "Christ was the most popular being who ever came to earth and He was persecuted, criticized and slain All persons who crfll themselves Christians are not of one heart, for there are some who will not partake of holy communion because of the presence of others. This is not only foolish, hut an insult to Christ, who wit at the sacramen tal table with Judas Iscariot, whom He knew to be a devil. The devil comes to every sacramental table, and is present at every church ser vice." Rev. Mr. Shuler in Stirring Talk. The congregation at the East Side Tabernacle was startled Sunday night when the pastor, the Rev. Al len C. Chulcr. made the statement that many preachers and churches are getting away from the old teach ings and leaning toward the doctrine of Tom Paine, which so profoundly' shocked humanity a century ago. “Sin and salvation, heaven and hell, blessing and banishment, are no longer popular themes for preach ers." he declared. 41 )n the contrary’ th tp are men, not a few. hut many, all over the country, standing in pul pits as ministers of Christ, preach ing the very doctrine with which Tom Paine horrified Christendom a cen tury ago. And of the number who have not thus fallen away from the truth, only a small majority are speaking forth to the world the truth without apology. The greatest need of Protestant Christianity to-day is a baptism from above and a conse cration of the eternal truths of the cross and the blood." vK^osr \teF/AJt/utnjr.j A IT is , *cr Because Aa too Act* A s* A - Fccd f 15 a heat ) A sp-a / A oEA © flMmu I C/)A A A \ BE Aj \SBA-P^p / \ ’ Vi ( tOHAT SVEfc EcSEJ 15 • WE is S^Sof) t - ( o Cl HA>1) hN M Ml/CD A 2, tCA/ATZ THE ATLANTA UKOKGIAN AND NKWS. Krazy Kat Orn rijV 191.1. IntOTTuti'ina. New “frit. How About Ducks’ Eggs We have moved to our new store, 97 Peachtree Street. ATLANTA FLORAL CO. s^n'^L'-lscoC' ran,ma &polrtl ' ;, ’ n in TO WALK ACROSS CONTINENT. VALDOSTA. IV. 1.—D. V Van e and J. H. Bailey, two young Valdn- tans. arc preparii" to start early in the new year on a wa’k across tne Committee of 100 Down to Work in Hunt for Money to Re found School. Tlie Oglethorpe University fund campaign is on. Monday morning 20 committees, j comprising all the members of the (Committee of One Hundred, started I out on their quest of a quarter of a j million dollars to assure to Atlanta the refounding of the great univer sity that died far back in the stern days of the war. The first report of progress will he beard at 12:30 o’clock Monday, when the various committee* assemble on tiie second floor of the Piedmont Ho tel for luncheon a special luncheon gathering that is to be a regular fea ture of the day’s work during the whole period of the campaign. The "Fighting H<*ndred" will gath er for luncheon, and will discuss ways and means, and even bring along some of the "prospects.” Dr. Jacob* Urge* Atlanta On. For the campaign, being pushed by some of the cleverest business men In Atlanta, will not lack the business element in its progress. From the pulpit of Westminster Presbyterian Church Sunday morn ing, Thornwell Jacobs told exactly w hv Atlanta was obligated to raise $250,000 for the university fund. All the South, outside of Atlanta., Mr. Jacobs said, had responded mag nificently to the call--and had done so with the full expectation that At lanta neyer before having failed in the pinch, would do her share. That being the case, as Mr. Jacobs smw it. there was absolutely nothing for Atlanta to do. except to "come through." juat as Atlanta always has done. Other Towns Aid Eagerly. Then Mr. Jacobs mentioned the splendid contributions made by New nan, Oriffln. Conyers, Covington. LaGrange. Marietta and other towns, both in and out of Georgia “The famed Atlanta spirit." he said, "has spread over all the South, and there is a s*ubl!me confidence that Atlanta can not fail to do her part." And that was the reason. Mr. Ja cobs said, that he had been able to gain subscriptions aggregating more than $100,000. and averaging more than $400 each, in 43 tow ns and cities of tlie South, in not one of w hich did he fail to get at least one subscrip tion for $1,000. All Churches in Move. The anti-sectarian idea of the unlversitv also was made plain by Mr. Jacobs. ** "The best way to put it," lie said, "is to say that Oglethorpe Universi ty’ will he under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church, but not under ecclesiastical control." The broad-minded attitude of the public was reflected, Mr. Jacobs said, in the subscriptions from Methodists. Baptists. Episcopalians. \ t’ongrega- tionalists—from all other church members; while the first public an nouncement of Atlanta’s aims was made from the pulpit of a Methodist Church; and Mr. Jacobs’ subsequent addresses will be made at Central Congregational Church and the First FREE COUPON Tn HKARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN and AT LANTA GEORGIAN Free Christmas Gifts Dis tribution. GOOD FOR 5 VOTES For Address Dist Fill in your favorite’s name, and send to Offer Department, and 5 votes will be credited in favor of candidate. Not good after December 6. Baptist Church. TO DAY’S MARKET OPENINGS. MEW YORK COTTON. i 1 First 1 Prev •Op^n'High'Low Call.1 Close ()PC . 13.12T3.13T3.14TS.1.T13.04-0S Jan. . . 12.99 13.04 12.99. 13.04 12.93-94 Feb. 12.90-92 Mch 13.10 13.14 13.10 13.12 13.02-03 April . ! 1 1. .... 112.96-99 May . 13.08 13.08 13 04 13.04 12.94-95 June . 12.90-92 July . . 12.97 12.97 12.97 12.97 12.83 84 Aug 12.73 12.73 12.73 12.73 12.58-59 Oct. 12.02-04 NEW ORLEANS COTTON. 1 1 I iF’rst! Prev •Onen'Hieh'T.nw 'Gall ' Close Dee. . . 12.94 l 2.95 12.94 12.95 1 2.87-90 Jan. . 13.19 13.19 13.18 13.18 13.07-08 Feb. 13.08-10 Mch. 13 29 13.30 13.29 13.30 13.19-21 April 12.21-23 May 1 13.21-23 June . 13.27-29 July 13.27-30 LIVERPOOL COTTON. LIVERPOOL. Dec, 1 Due 4 to ti points higher, this market opened firm at a net advance of 5 to 7 points. At 12:15 p. in. the market was steady, k to 7*v points net higher on near positions and 4 to 5 points higher on late months. Spot cotton steady at 1 point decline; middling. 7.27d; sales. 5.000 bales, of which 6.000 were American bales. Futures opened steady One nr. k "’•*» Rang* 2 n rn .6.96 -6.96Vj. 6.97*2 6.88 .6.93 -6.94 6.95 6.87 .6 93 -6.94 6 95 6 87' .6.'94% 6.88 .6.94 -6.95 6.96% 6.88 . 6.94%-6 95% 6 96% 6.89% .6.95 -6.96 6 97 6.90 .6.92%-6.93» 2 6.87% .6.90 -6.90% 6.91 % 6.85 Small Disorders Early When Ba kery Wagons Move—Milk and Mail Exempt. IXDIA XA POLLS. Dec. 1.—Strike disorders of minor proportion occur- red earl.v to-day when the several large baking companies started out their morning delivery wagons. Thir ty-eight loads of bakery goods suc ceeded in getting away to restau rants and grocers whose supply were exhausted. According to National Organizer Farrell, over 3,000 teamsters either , responded to tlie walkout order or were affected thereby, following the strike resolution adopted by the Gen era! Teamsters. Chauffeurs and Helpers Union, No. 240, at a meeting late Sunday. The vehicles involved by the strike i order includes coal wagons, trucks, grocery, commissiofi and market de liveries. furniture, ice. sanitary, do- j partment store, packing house, ex cavating and various kindred haul- | ing apparatus. The strike order exempted m^i! wagons, express company vehicles, funeral conveyances, milk wagons and private vehicles. The milk delivery exemption was provided especially for the salvation of babies, and all hospital deliveries i w ere sanctioned by the union. Insect Quarantine Saves State Fortune New Cold Storage Bill Before House WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.—Repre sentative McKellar of Tennessee has introduced a new cold-storage bill in the House. It provides that qggs may not be kept in cold-stor age for more than three months, and sets limits of time for meats and other food products Dealers who violate the law will be subject to fines and imprisonment. Slayer of Seven, at Bay in Utah Tunnel. Expected to Meet Death by Night. BINGHAM, UTAH, Dee. 1.—With the Sheriffs of seven counties and their deputies surrounding the Utah-Apex mine, and every exit to the mine closed, the pursuers of Ralph Lop./, i who killed seven men, to-day pre- * pared to wait until poison gases caused his death. The desperado, who has made wid ow* of four women and orphans <>f fifteen children sRice he began his ca reer of bloodshed on November 2 1, and who outwitted Sheriffs’ posses j more than a dozen times, was expect- j ed to irmet death before nightfall. ! Gases were being generated out si le the mine and pumps were stationed outside several of the fifteen tranees to the mine to fill the shaf s with poison. The report that Mike Cranovieh, \y ho shot his wife and seriously w ounded her several days ago, was in the mine with Lopez could not be verified to-day. Duke Asks Russian Dancer to Wed Him Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PARIS, Dec. t.v-The Duke Leinster has made a proposal of mar riage to tiie Russian dancer. Trouna- l hova. Trounahova is said to hav« accepted, with the proviso that sh e will not have to abandon the m,V* Cause all sorts of trouble with th* bodily organs—boils, pimples, sores and other eruptions, scales, scabs, etc.—all of which are re lieved, as thousands testify, by HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. Even when serious Scrofulous Sores, Eczema, Ulcers on the Legs and Arms and such ailments apppa this premier blood medicine, fait] fully taken, w ill in reasonable time | expel the germs and give the blood the richness and purity of health. Thousands of people in all condi tions of life testify to the value nf Hood’s Sarsaparilla for the blood, | and also to give strength, create an appetite, tone the stomach, and lift | up the health tone generally. If your blood is bad. get a bottle | today. Sold everywhere. Strict quarantine against plant in sects and disease in Georgia has saved millions of dollars in this State, ac cording to the report of the Georgia State Board of Entomology. Hundreds of thousands more might have *been saved had the quarantine laws been enacted in time to keep out such pests as the San Jose scale. In a bulletin the department stages that native enemies to vegetation have steadily grown worse with improved ag- grleulture and it is tlie duty of the State to assist in minimizing the power of these pests to destroy. Tax Reform Sought By Savaunah Mayor SAVANNAH, Dec. 1.—Mayor R. J. Dav&nt made the startling statement to-day that Savannah’s revenues were hardly enough to conduct one of the public work departments properly’ for one year and that a sweeping revision of taxation is necessary for the next year. The Mayor advocates the English sys tem whereby the amount to be paid is figured on the actual income from the property, except in the business district, where all property is equally taxed at a certain sum a front foot. He got what he went for and now he is happy on the way. There is nothing that appeals to a normal, healthy appetite like the whole some sweet best found in SYRUP Nature demands that growing children be given plenty of pure sweets. This craving is best satis fied with ALAGA Syrup. It is made from the juice of ribbon cane, and pleases the palate as few sweets do. Sold in sealed tins by your grocer ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP CO. B MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA iiilii Fire Damages Plaut Of Savauuah Press SAVANNAH, Dec. 1.—The office of The Savannah Press was badly damaged by’ a fire that Started early Sunday morning. The business office was com pletely gutted and the machinery flood ed. A force of workmen was turned into the building at once and an edition will not be missed. Dec . . Deo. -Jan. Jan - Feb. Feb ML* I Mch. - Apr Apr.-May May -.1 une June-July July- Aug A ug.-Sept. Sept.-Oct. 6.72 6.50 MEN WELCOME MOTHER'S FRIEND A Duty That Every Man Owes to Those Who Perpetuate the Race. The Fashionable Woman reads Harper s Bazar She knows that in its pages she will discover the “ne plus ultra” of French modes. She knows that if there is a new gown, a chic hat or a smart blouse so cunningly designed as to cause comment in the ateliers of Paris it will be shown her first by the Bazar. She knows that the greatest de signers of cos tumes in the modern NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Stock quotations to 10 a. STOCKS- High. Low. A trial. Copper. 68% 68% xArn. Sug. Ref Atchison 92 92 xxCan. Pacific. 223% 223% G. North, pfd. 123*.. 123% L and N 1.30 130 Mo. Pacific.. 24% 2-*% Ni ri P* tfi< ' 06 ; \ 106% Reading - 160 159% xxUnit it Par D8% n8% XXXF. S. Steel. 54’* 54% Utah Copper. 47% 47% \ Ex-dividend 1% per cent, xv—-Ex-dividend 2% per cent xxx—Ex-dividend 1% per cent. 10 Prev. A M. Close. 68% 69 106% 106% 159% 159% COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Miller A- Co.: "Until spot demand improves we do not believe rallies will he measured by more than short cov ering." E F. Hutton & Co.: "We see no rea son to change our view that bulling cotton at t-3 cents looks a difficult prop osition.’’ Logan X* Bryan: "Until there are more distinct signs of general improve ment in trade conditions there seems to be little encouragement to the holders of long contracts.’’ n is just as important trial inen si. ...o ( know of progressive methods in advani , of motherhood. The suffering, pain and I distress Incident to child-bearing can be ‘ easily avoided by having at hand a hot- ; tie of Mother's Friend. T'ni-s is a wonderful penetrating, exter nal application that relieves all tension upon the muscles and enables them to j expand without tb« painful strain upor* the ligaments. Thus there Is avoided ill those nervous spells, the tendency ic nausea or morning sickness is counter acted. and a bright sunny, happy dis position 1* preserved that reflects won derfully upon the character and temper ament of the little one soon to open lt»> eyes in bewilderment at the Joy of his arrival. You can obtain a bottle of "Mother’s Erie: d" at any drug store at $1.00. and It will be the beet dollar'f worth you ever obtained ft preserve* the mother's health, enables her to make a quick and complete recovery, and thus renewed sirengih she will eagerly devote nerself to the care and attention which mean so much to tlm welfare of the rhild Write to the Bradfleld Regula tor Co.. 129 Lamar Bldg . Atlanta. Ca tor their valuable and instructive book 5f guidance for expectant mothers. Get i bottle of Mother's Friend to-d*L world of fash ion are un der exclusive contracts with Harper’s Bazar. She knows that if she would be faultlessly a la mode in attire, manners and thought she must have the Bazar. Do you not think it wise to follow her example? You may have the December number today Of Any Dealer—15 Cents m <r> nr - anc fi mm mm