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O/V/V //AH MHVHAMTf yjCM ItiTTTlia 1"t TAJltp-tfTEiniNNEI? fXAu'burnA* "SundayNisht^ PAUL NELL RAV MARVl DOROTHY RUTH THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS UTLANTfl HEADV SiDtLIGHTS GEORGIA POLITICS { jamis B.-srvm on Exhibits About All Placed in Cap- Him TO Kin XMAS-TREES itol—Canning Club Girls' Display Large, The first floor of the FG.« r t’apito; is filled with com The 3,000 exhibit; from more than 100 Georgia countie.** are being installed under the dire* tion of Chairman H. G Halting*. of ihe corn show committee of the At lanta Chamber of Commerce, who has furnished a special crew with R L. Lyon In charge. So rapidly has the work propi eased that with the formal opening "f the third annual corn show Tuesday morning every exhibit, both of the .■rim clubs and the girl* aiming • lubx, will h* in place, presenting one <»f the most attractive and Interest.n# sights ev’er ^e#n in the Gapilul The exhibits will cover the ground Poor and a large portion of the sec mid floor. The girls' exhibits are he mg arranged m the win.' of the Oftpl - lol next to Governor Siaton s office ai the Washington street entrance War the Washington afreet en trance also Is the Information bureau, where all the hoys nnd girls are c* peeled to report upon their arrival. Representatives of the <*hnmb*»r of < ommerce will be on hand to ss«ign liie boys to homes provided for them Homes Found for 700. The corn club agents arid the court ly school superintendents who will o company the boys will he furnished with cards of Introduction to ihe hostesses where the boys are to atop, and directions ms to the street car lines to be used will be given Reports received at the Chamber uf Commerce shew that 944 corn club hoys are coming to Atlanta Tuesday .i ml Wednesday It is estimated that I 6f> of these will visit relatives In the city, leaving 784 to he provided wit homes. Homes have been obtained so far for 704* of these, leaving only about 84 to he provided for. In addition to the. features of the program heretofore announced, spe rial exercises for the bnjs and girls will he held In the hall of the House of Representatives at 10 o'clock Thursday morning December t. at which President Wllmer L. Moore, of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, will preside Special addresses will he made by Chancellor David C Bar - row. of the State university, and J. Phil Campbell, representative of the ffilled Slates Department of Agrl- • iillure after which Dr. A. M. Soule, president of the State College of *Vg rlculture. will deliver diplomas from the college to all the boys who have made 100 bushels or more on their :n re. t hree of Atlanta's moving picture shows have opened their doors free to the corn club hoys while In the city. Th$\ will he admitted free on their badges to the Vaudette on Whitehall street near Hunter nnv time and the Savoy ilikI Alcazar on Peachtree street between 10 and l o'clock. Pageant Route Selected. The line of march and the order of parade for the big pageant Thurs day afternoon also bus been an nounced by .1 Van Holt Nash, grand marshal, as follows- Washington street. Mitchell. Whitehall, Peachtree, Houston, Ivy, Gilmer. Washington street viaduct to State Capitol. where each division commander will disband his organi sation. Order of Pelade. The parade will march from the \udttorium-Armory promptly at 8 p. m In the following order 1 Mounted police 2 Grand marshal and staff 3. —Commanding officer first divl si or. and stuff 4. Fifth Infantry N G. Georgia. 5 Marlst College > ade s 6.— Georgia Military Academy c* dels 7 Patterson's ambulance. 5. —Commanding officer, second di vision and staff 9.—Boy Scouts. ic. Georgia Corn Club boys 12 Pattersons ambulance 13. Automobiles, carriages, etc. Winecoff to Take 20 Corn Club Boys. Twent3 of the visiting corn club boys who will be in Atlanta Tuesday for the porn show will live ilgh. The> will live at the new Hotel Winecoff. Manag' r Frank Harrell Sunday no tified th* Chaml er of Commerce th\t he would . :irc for that number. "It will be a pleasure to assist ‘he • hamber of < omme; e in caring for these boys who are doing so much • •ward the betterment of agriculture in Georgia, said Manager Harrell. The boys will h ve room* with ba h nd two boys will occupy a room Flint River Bridge Urged for Highway COF.DELE. Dec. 1.—For the pur pose f f developing a splendid high- way oetween Cordele and \mericus, the Chamber of Commerce of this city is promoting an active campaign to secure the construction of a steel! nnd concrete bridge across Flint Kiver, the boundarv line between I 1 ’risp and Sumter Counties. at Hugenin s Forrv The Crisp County Grand .lurv is recommended the plan u» tin* Board of Road Commissioners. Magistrate Finds Wife for Jilted Man I.Ol'lSYlLLK. Dec. 1.—William B Morang. of Danville. Ya., w ent to .lef- • rsonville. lnd . last night. where he expected to many a Ixvuisville girl v 1 ih whom he had exchanged photos. He learned she had been married two 'eehi before. I ll find you a bride said Magis- rate Oscar May He - ailed in Miss Laura Blythe and introduced her to Mora ng Ten minutes later they •ailed in the Magis: rate and t-dd him • £" ahead w.th ih»- wedding wiio-p ■ 'OA uiace at once. .lust before leaving fr>? New York I Saturda' Governor fllaton asked ihe newspaper men of the Capitol to de- ! liver for him a special reqtiesv to the j people ,ind the tax collectors that they co-operate as far as both possi bly nviv in gening this ear’s taxes paid 1 riio the r a* ro.»ibi, • The .State always is short of funds in December and the greater part of January It requires In the Capitol the greatest ingenuity and the very cleverest of switching around and robbing Peter to pay Paul, in order to "make buckle and tongue meet,’ as folk* In Georgia ex proas it. during these lean times and frequently the effort is not successful. If taxpayers would come aionr, promptly with what they are due the State, much, if no: all, of this might be avoided And the Governor be lleves that ;i simple request to many taxpayers will have the desired re sult. "Georgia and <»*■••: glans are pros perous nowadays.'' said the Governor, "and 1 believe thousands will willing ly pay their Slate and county taxc- promptIj w hen ihe'fact is made plait to them thst they are relieving a gen nine and pressing necessity In the State Treasury by so doing. I be lieve this may be done. too. without working any personal hardships any where. "If tax col ectors In the varied? counties will take trouble to bring this to the attention of the taxpayers I feel quite certain t.hht nearly all will ba w illing to pay. their taxes early in December. It will depend quite a great deal or. the earnestness and pa triotism of tlie tax collectors. *7 have every faith in the people that they will meet the situation quickly and cheerfully.” In the case of Russel! against Tur ner. from Jefferson City Court, Judge Russell was disqualified when the case was argued several works ago. Tho case, therefore, was heard by Judges Hill and Pottle, who divided as to a ruling on review. This necessitate! a. rehearing, of course, and Judge W. D Fills, of the Fulton .Superior Cour*, was named by the Governor to preside In ihe rehearing. In the meantime, however, Judge Hill has been succeeded on the Court of Appeals by Judge Roan, and the rehearing was had before a court composed of Pottle, Roan and Ellis. It may happen eventually, as may he seen that the ruling will be unan imous, notwithstanding the court's even break on the first hearing. Nobody practicing before liie Ap peals Court seems to recall a case in which Judges were more thoroughly mixed up. In one way and another, as they have been in this case. Next year is to be altogether and entirely intereating from a political standpoint in Georgia. Having this idea In mind The Au gusta Chronicle recently delivered it- «e!f of this editorial paragraph: l)«v by day' polities in Georgia i* becoming livelier. Especially as to the Congressmen, there Is much agi tation. With Democrats In the saddle there seems to be Increased desire on the part of many Georgians to get Into the National Deglslature ” There is unquestionably much talk of genuinely hot times in numerous Congressional districts, and there is no doubt whatovr that real contests already are under way In several There !s talk, too. of a Renator’.a 1 figh; and this, as it develop". If it !,,es. surely will bring on more talk, and plenty of it! John Copeland, Georgia’s first dep uty insurance commissioner, and by virtue of that, office the practical head ,,f the Insurance Department of the State, has resigned his important of fice for one reason only because he .•an make four »#r five times the sal ary as a public actuary- His resignation goes into effect on January 1. after which be will open an office in Atlanta, probably in the Healey Building Mr. Copeland in a young man. but has enjoyed for several years ihe reputation of being the very best in surance actuary in the State. His ability and complete fitness for the position he is giving up never has been questioned in ait; quarter, and ihe Comptroller Ge*neral realizes fully that lie has something of a job on hand finding someone to take Cope land's place. Comptroller General Wright, as ex officio Insurance Commissioner of the State, and titular head of the depart ment. has relied upon Copeland's sound judgment and common sense heavily In administering the new ©rid somewhat complex insurance law. and has not been disappointed. Copeland leaves office with the com plete respect and even affection of bis « hief. General Wright will not name a mi essor to the retiring deputy for several days—perhaps two weeks or more Professor Stockton Axson, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's brother, who has been forced to give up his work tem porarily at Princeton because of a nervous breakdown, is well known and has many warm friends in Geor gia He is a graduate of the Univer sity of Georgia, a member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity, for years a resident of the State, and enjoyed that most envied of all titles in col lege. "the most popular man in the university.” Axson is a graduate of the class of '88, and was at the time of his grad uation a resident of Savannah. Slayer of Seven, at Bay in Utah Tunnel. Expected to Meet Death by Night. BINGHAM. UTAH, Dec 1. W'th the Sheriffs of seven counties and tht.r deputies surrounding the Utah-Apex min*- and every exit to the min? closed, the pursuers of Ralph Lop-.*z, who killed seven men. to-day pre pared to wait until poison gases caused his death The desperado, who has made wid ows of four women and orphans of fifieen children since he began his ca reer of bloodshed on November 21, and who outwitted Sheriffs’ posses more than a dozen times, was expect 'd :<> meet **‘-ath before nig) tfall Gases were being generated out*: Ic the mine and pumps were stationed outside several of the fifteen n- trances to the mine to fill the shafts with poison. The report that Mike Cranovich, who shot his wife and seriously wounded her several days ago, was in the mine with Lopez could not i< verified to-day. Octogenarian Keeps Hat On in Church PATCHOGFE. N. Y., Dec 1. John Roe Smith, aged 8.7, repute/l to he wealthy, wore his hat during services hi the Congregational Church. *iesp:ie r- pested requests of the usher that Smith remove it. MEN WELCOME MOTHER'S FRIEND A Duty That Every Man Owes to Those Who Perpetuate the Race. THE PLAYS THIS WEEK Elephants Forsyth Headline. Three great big elephants, conceded t<> be t lie greatest act of this sort ever sun m a circus, or otherwise, will be the headline feature ibis week at the ForsWh A very attractive little woman Is their train* and the wonderful feats that these great beasts perform are iiimr\ els They eat ami drink, using knives und forks and chlnnware for this purpose, ta k over the telephone, and perform all manner of acrobatics, clos I, K With H dai-' e m Which Miss Orfuxxl is tossed high in ihe air by one of the . .-pliant*, who "pirouettes" around with her. Charles and Fannie Yan. in "From Stage Carpenter to Ackter." have a clever satire, while Patti Nicholson and Miss Norton will offer a dramatic ear toon Ruth N'oye is a pretty come dienne who will add tremendously to the entertaining value of ihe bill, and the remaining acts arc a 1 well up to the standard, and an all-around good entertainment is anticipated. At the Lyric. Few attractions that come this way have as much variety as “The White Slave. which will be presented at the all this week with matinees on I Tuesday. Thursdaj and Saturday under the personal direction of Robert Camp bell son of the famous author. ! "Th*- While Slave" Is a melodrama j with pl* t;i\ of thrills, real emotional art lug and an excellent band of negro singers and dancers. In fact, this is on* of the features of the present pro duction of the play. Columbia Theater. Ry the Sad Sea Waves.’ a musical burlesque, will be the attraction at the 1 Columbia 'I ic-atei for the week begin ning with a popular-priced matinee at :i o'clock to-day. Charlie Uramlich and Helena Hall will be featured In the leading roles Interesting to theater goers who |iUe novel acts h the an- nouricrmcnt «*t the engagement of Red nnd c,ra\ Cagle, genuine Indians, as the headline feature of the Columbia’s vaudeville bill. Nobody’s Claim. For its fifteenth week the Jewell kel- lo' Compstn has selected the Holden Bros, great scenic melodrama, "No- hndv's Claim." for presentation. It is likely that in* pis' that the popular or ganization has offered so tar will make such a hit as this one. as. In addition t*. the sensational features of the play, unique meehaideal effects will be intro duced. notably the flight of the Frisco express, that will make the production stand out as one of the most remark able of the company’s engagement. How Cost of Living Grew Shown by U.S. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Striking i evidence of the increase in the coat of j living in the United States was shown in statistics on the slaughtering and 1 meat packing industry for 1909. is- J sued to-day by the Census Bureau. There were 1.620,871 more calves; slaughtered in 1909 than in 1899 and the cost of these animals on the hoof j rose $1 7,777,469, or 245.1 per cent. The increase from 1S99 to 1909 in the number <>f beeves killed was 2..789,036 ro 46.9 per cent, and the Increase of j their cost on the hoof was $144,980,- . 748 or 58.7 per cent. Scout Comrade of Kit Carson Is Dead DENVER. Dec. 1.—Oliver P. ("Old Scout”) Wiggins, one of Denver’s most famous frontiersmen, is dead at his home at the age of 90. For a number of years he was a member of Kit Carson’s company of frontiersmen and served in the .Mex ican war. His cabin was one of the first built in Denver. ti is just as important that men shou.u know of progressive methods in advance of motherhood The suffering, pain amt distress incident to child-bearing can be easily avoided by having at hand a bot tle of Mother's Friend Tlua Is a wonderful penetrating, exter nal application that ralLevea al* tension upon the muscles and enables them to expand without the painful strain upon 'he ligaments Thus there is avoided s’I those nervous spells: the. tendency to nausea or morning sickncas is counter acted, and a bright, sunny, happy dis position la preserved that reflects* won derfully upon the character and temper ament of the little one soon to open its eyes in bewilderment Rt the Joy of his arrival. You can obtain a bottle of Mother’s Friend" at any drug store, at $1.00. and it will be the best dollar'? Worth you ever Obtained. It preserver the mother's health, enable* her to makt a quick and complete recovery, and thus renewed strength »he will eagerly devote herself to the care and attention which m«au so much to the welfare of the Bhlld. Write ro the. Brad field Regula tor Co . 129 Lamar Bldg . Atlanta. Ga. for their valuable and instructive book 5f gu'dance for expectant mo them. Get i bottle of Mother s Friend to-day. MORPHINE Liquor And Tobacco Addiction* Cured Within Ten Days By Our New Psin'ess Method Omty gaaltartum In The World Giving Unconditional Guarantee Oar aaiaranter means something Not ere debar need be paid until a aatis- cure has bean effected We control completely the usual with- drav. al *> inptoma No extreme nervous, rrr* a.-hlng of limba or oea of sleer Patients unable to visit Sanitarium can be treated privately at home Refer ences T'nion Bank and Tmat Co., the American National Bank, or any citi zen of Lebanon Write for Free Ffivoklet No 2 Nddress CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM F. J. Sandara. Mgr. Lebanon, Tann. ATLANTA r °?. , * HT All Week—Matinees Wed. and Sat. Klaw & Erlanger's Stupendous BEN-HUR Nights 50c to $2: Mats. 50c to $1.50 LYRIC t H'| ek Matinees Tues, Thur. and Sat. BARTLEY CAMPBELL'S GREAT SCFN!C MELODRAMA The White Slave Columbia Burlesque Theater 14 Central Avenue Matinees Daily at 3. Nights at 7:30 and 9. THE CIRL SHOW “By the Sad Sea Waves." RED AND GRAY EAGLE. 20— BROADWAY BROILERS—20 CONDUCTOR WHITE. OF SOUTHERN, IS CURED If You Don't Believe. Just Ask Him, and He Is So Grateful He Is Buy ing "Quaker” For All His Friends M Jri. White is one of the In-s 1 n conductors running out of \t His run is to Heflin. Ala . o juiPern. Now. Mr While line . riw«n> rail-oh,i men. began i with his kidneys and sioinac Pains s:ilea ga\ e bii us stomach dij \ • eating . and the be ol lent. Headache pd often, too. H n ris.ng at nigr Ton contained had absolute,.' no vim or vitality at | 'll White had, *»f courts, bought and used many remedies sup posed to be good for his ease, but aside from a little temporary relief, he experienced no results. He was beginning to think that there wa* no cure for him. and that he would have to give up his position, when lie was attracted to the work done l*> tlie (Quaker Health Teacher and the Quaker Remedies here lie por- chased a treatment of Quaker Kx- traot and began its use What w is the result' After taking the first bottle he saw that he had gotten hold of a real remedy a: last, for he bt gan to feel returning slrengt i. h « disrresses began leaving him at ,I he had no troubie with the kidneys. 1 is remarkable improvement con- •:mied until, after having taken about five botVe* of the famous rent ed'-. he is complete’.' and perma nerii 1 ' cured of all h ! * former trou ble. and is to, taking either the ■ Quaker Remedy anything else He says he feels just iike he has al ways imagined a brand new man would feel, and is greatly elated over his results And how is he showing his gratitude? By telling all hla friends p und down the road ai d by personallv purchasing quite a number of treatments of these Quaker Remedies for some of his relatives and best friends. He bought and sent to his sister. Mrs l>r Marsh., of <> naha. Nebr.. a three- bottle treatment. She is the wire of an eminent physician of that city. Surel> such grateful work deserves great commendation. Don't you think so? The Health Teacher says if you are suffering from any branch of stomach liver or kidney trouble, catarrh or rheumatism, no matter of h, w long standing, or what ha* been used in tb* medicine line, if you reailv are sincere in ’ our desire for • - . . & Munn s drug store. 29 Marietta street. TVe prepav ex pres* charge 5 * FOR ATLANTA CHURCHES INCLUDING For an Effort to Four Churches of Atlanta To Your Church. If You f re Workers, Start No°tt) FREE FURNISHINGS AND FIXTURES CANDY AND ORANGES TO BE GIVEN BY Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian DECEMBER 20th Phone Main 100 for Information If You Want One, Call To-day FIRS I PRIZE FOR CHURCHES—Free, Including Trimmings, 600 Boxes of Candy 600 Oranges. SPECIAL PRIZES—Dolls, Bibles, Books, V/atch, Roller Skates. i Xmas Tree Department 20 East Alabama Street INFORMATION BLANK Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian Free Xmas Tree Offer Church Address Phone Send This Blank In or Phone The Georgian For All Details