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1 II RAY MARY DOROTHY RUTH XMAS-TREES FOR ATLANTA CHURCHES INCLUDING- 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 For an Effort to Four Churches ^ of Atlanta FREE To Your Church. If You f re Workers, Start Nolfo Xmas Tree Department 20 East Alabama Street INFORMATION BLANK Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian Free Xmas Tree Offer Church Address By Phone _ Send TMs Blank In or Phone The Georgian For All Details FIRST PRIZE FOR CHURCHES—Free, Including Trimmings, 600 Boxes of Candy 600 Oranges. SPECIAL PRIZES—Dolls, Bibles, Books, Watch, Roller Skates. LYRIC THIS WEEK MatinejsTues ,Thur. and Sat. BARTLEY CAMPBELL S GREAT SCENIC MELODRAMA The White Slave Columbia Burlesque Theater 14 Central Avenue Matinees Daily at 3. Nights at 7:30 and 9. THE GIRL SHOW "By the Sad Sea Waves/' RED AND GRAY EAGLE. 20—BROADWAY BROILERS—20 THE PLAYS THIS WEEK ATLANTA READY SlMUGHTS on GEORGIA POLITICS l j&r JAMES B.NEV7N Exhibits About All Placed in Cap itol—Canning Club Girls’ Display Large. TJie first floor of the StA»e Capitol is Ailed with com The 3,000 exhibitk from more than 100 (Jecrsr a counties arc being in At ailed under the dire- lion of (Chairman H. G. Haatinge. "f the com t»hr»w committee of the At lania Chamber of Coenmerre. who ha* furnished a 1 crew with Ft. I,. Lyon in charge So rapidly ha* the worlc progressed that with the formal opening of the third annual oorn show Tuesday morning evert' exhibit, both of t ie corn clubs and the girls arming ■ lubs, will be in place. presenting one of the most attractive and Interesting sights ever seen in the Capitol The exhibits will cover the ground boor and a large portion of the sec nnd floor The girls' exhibits are be mg arranged in the wing of the Capi tol next to Governor Slatons office :<i the Washington street entrance. Near the Washington street en trance also Is the Information bureau, where all the boys and girls are rt peeled to report upon their arrival Representatives of the Chamber of I'nmmcrre will be on band to assign 11.o boys to homes provided for them. Homes Found for 700. The com club agents a.nd the coun tv school superintendents who will accompany the boys w ill be furnished with cards of Ini rod action to the hostesses where the boys are to stop, and directions as to the street car lines to be used will be given Its ports received at th** Chamber uf Commerce show that 944 corn club boyh are coming to Atlanta Tuesday and Wednesday Ft Is estimated that I GO of these will visit relatives in the i ity, leaving 784 to be provided with homes. Homes have been obtained so far for 700 of these leaving only about 84 to be provided for In addition to the features of the program heretofore announced, ap** dal exercises for the boys and girls will be held In the hall of the House of Represent atlves at 10 o'clock Thursday morning December 4. at which President YVilmer 1,. Moore, of tlie Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, will preside Special addresses will be made by Chancellor David C, Rar- r<<w. of the State university, and .1 Phil Campbell, representative of the United States Department <>f Agri culture. after which Dr. A M. Soule, president of the State College of Ag i culture, will deliver diplomas front the college to all the*boys who have made 100 bushels or more on tliolr acre. Three of Atlanta's moving picture shown have opened their floors free to the corn club boys while in the city. Th*\ will he admitted free on t Heir badges to the Vaudette on Whitehall street near Hunter airy i me and the Savoy and Alcazar on Peachtree street between 10 arid 1 o'olock. Pageant Route Selected. The line of march and the order of parade for the big pageant Thurs day afternoon also has been an nounced by J. Van Holt Nash, grand marshal, an follows: Washington street, Mitchell, Whitehall, Peachtree. Houston Ivy, Gilmer, Washington street viaduct to State Capitol, where each division funmander will disband his organi zation. Order of Parade. The parade will muren from the K udltorium - Armon promptly at S p m in the following order 1 Mounted police 2 Grand marshal and staff 3. —Commanding officer first djvl Don and staff 4. Fifth Infantry N G. Georgia 5 Marlst College cadeis 6 Georgia Military Academy ca dels 7 Patterson a ambulance. S Commanding officer, second di vision and staff 9. Roy Scouts I" Georgia Com Club boys H! Patterson's ambulance 13 Automobiles, carriages, et. Winecoff to Take 20 Corn Club Boys. Twenty of the visiting corn club buys who will be in Atlanta Tuesday f"i the corn show will live dgh. They will live at the new Hotel Winecoff. Manager Frank Harrell Sunday n» titled the ( hamlcr of Commerceih\t he would care for that number "1? will be a pleasure to assist *bc < hamber of < otnnier e in coring for ihese boys who are doing so mu-\i • •ward the betterment of agriculture n Georgia, su’d Manager Harrell. The boys will h v« rooms with be h ml two boys will occupy a room. Flint River Bridge Urged for Highway CORDELE. Dec 1.—For the pur pose of developing a splendid high- wax between « ordele and A meric us. ’he Chamber of Commerce of thi« city is promoting an active campaign to secure the construction of a steel nnd concrete bridge across Flint River, the boundary line between I 'risp and Sumter Counties. at Hugenin’s Ferry The Crisp County Grand Jury has; recommended the plan to the Board i of Road Commissioners Magistrate Finds Wife for Jilted Man i. MIDI TO DILL .hist before leaving for New York Saturday Governor fllaton asked the newspaper men of the f'apitnl to de liver for him a special request to the people and the tax collector* that they ro-operat* as far as both possi bly may In get • mg this year’s .axes paid into Hie .Stale Treasury h« early hh possible The Rente always is short of funds in December and the greaier part of January. It requires In the Capitol the greatest ingenuity and the very cleverest of switching around nnd robbing TV ter to pay Paul, In order to "make bio I c and tongue meet," as folk, in Georgia express It, during these* lean times and frequently the* effort is not sue. essful. If taxpayers would come along promptly with what they are due the* State, much, if no: all, of this might be avoided. And the Governor be lleves that a simple request to many taxpayers will have the desired re suit. "Georgia and Georgians are pros perous nowadays," said the Governor, "and I believe thousands will willing ly pay their State and county taxe* promptly when the fact is made plait to them that they are relieving a gen uine and pressing necessity In the Slate Treasury by so doing. T be lieve this may be done, too, wlthoul working any personal hardships any where. "If tax collectors in the various < ountles will take trouble to bring this to the attention of the taxpayers I feel quite certain th".t nearly all wil! be willing to pay their taxes early in December. It will depend quite a great deal on the earnestness and pa triotlsm of the tax collectors. "1 have every faith in tfte people thst they will meet the situation quickly and cheerfully.” In (be < ase of Russell against Tur ner. from Jefferson Citj Court, Judge Russell was disqualified when the case was argued several weeks ago. Tin- case, therefore, was heard by Judges Hill and Cottle. who divided as to a ruling on review. This necessitated a rehearing, of course, and Judge \V I). Rills, of the- Fulton Superior Four*, was named by the Governor to preside If) the rehearing In the meantime, however, Judge Hill has hern succeeded on the Gourt of Appeals by Judge Roan, and the rehearing wns had before a court composed of Pottle, Roan and Ellis It may happen eventually, as may be seen, that the ruling will be unan imous. notwithstanding the courts even break on the- first hearing. Nobody practicing before Hie Ap peals Court seems to wall n case in which Judges were more thoroughly mixed up, in one way and another, ns they have been in this case. Elephants Forsyth Headline. Three great big elephants, conceded to be th** greatest act of this sort ever seen .a a circus, or otherwise, will be the headline feature this week at the; Forsyth. A very attractive little woman is (heir trainer, and the wonderful feats that these great beasts perform are marvels. They eat and drink, using knives and torks and chinaware for this purpose, la'k over the telephone, and perform all manner of acrobatics, olos Jng with h dam e, in which Miss Orford It tosaed I (fh the aii b> on® (, f th® elephants, who "pirouettes" around with her. Charles aiul Fannie \ an. in "From Stage Carpenter to Ackter." have a clever satiio. while Paul Nicholson and Miss Norton will offer a dramatic car loon. Ruth Noye is a pretty come dienne win* will add tremendously t<* the entertaining value of the hill, and the remaining acts ai e hU 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 Gvric all Hiis week with matinees on Tuesdav. Thursday and Saturday under the personal direction of Robert Camp- hell. sop of the famous author. ••Tv,. \\*'te Slave" Is a melodrama with plenty of thrills, real emotional acting and an excellent hand of negro singers and dancers. In fact, this is one of the features of the present pro duction of the play. Columbia Theater. "Mv the Sa.l Sea Waves," a musical burlesque, will he the attraction at the Columbia Th -uter for the week begin ning with a popular-priced matinee at :> ,,'riock to-d.n Charlie Gramllch ami Helena Hall will be featured in the leading roles Interesting to theater- . goers win* like novel Hi ts is tHe an- l noum enient of the engagement of lied and <;cm v Cagle genuine Indians, as I the headline teature of the Columbia's vaudeville bill. Nobody's Clam), C,ir its fifteenth week the Jewell Kel- ir\ Company has selected the Holden gfoa great scenic melodrama, “No- b->d' s Claim." for presentation. R is likelv that no play that th<- popular or ganization has offered so far will make such a hit as tins one. as. in addition to the sensational feature* of the play, umuue me hanlcal 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 Next year is to be altogether and entirely interesting from a political standpoint in Georgia. Having this Idea In mind The Au gusta Chronicle recently delivered It self of this editorial paragraph. "Day by d«v politics ,n Georgia i* becoming livelier. Especially a* to the Congressmen, there Is much agi tation With Ttemocrats in the saddle there seems to be increased desire on the part of many Georgians to get Into the National legislature" There Is unquestlonably much talk of genuinely hot times in numerous Congressional districts, and there is no doubt whatevr that real contests already are under way in several. There talk, too. of a Senator!* ftg’n; and this, as it develops, if it doe*, surely will bring on more talk, and pb nty of it! JoHji Copeland. Georgia's flrst dep uty insurance commissioner, and by virtue of that office the practical head of the Insurance Department of the Stats, has resigned his important of fice for one reason only because he can make four or five times the sal- : ary as a public actuary'. If 1h resignation goes Into effect on January 1. after which he will open an office in Atlanta, probably in the Healey Building Mr. Copeland is a young man. but has enjoyed for several years the reputation of being the very best in surance actuary in the State. His ability and complete fitness for the position lie is giving up never has been questioned in any quarter, and the Comptroller General realizes fully that he 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 lias relied upon Copeland’s sound Judgment and common sense heavily in administering the new and somewhat complex insurance law. and has not been disappointed Copeland leaves office with the com plete respect and even affection of his chief. General Wright will not name o successor to the retiring deputy for several days perhaps two weeks or more. Professor Stockton Axson. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's brother, who lias , 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 Oeor- ! gin He is a graduate of the Univer sity of Georgia, a member of the j Kappa Alpha fraternity, for years a resident of the State, and enjoyed that most envied of all titles In col- | lege, "the most popular mail in the j university " Axson is a graduate of the class of '88. and was at the time of his grad- ( uation a resident of Savannah. How Cost of Living Grow Shown by U.S, WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Striking j evidence of the increase in the cost of j living in the United States was shown in statistics on the slaughtering anil ; me&t packing Industry for 1909, is sued to-day by the Census Bureau. ! There were 1,620.871 more raises slaughtered in 1909 than, in 1899 and the cost of these aninmis on the hoof ‘ rose $17,777,469, or 215.1 per cent. The 1 increase from 1899 to 1909 in the number of beeves killed was 2.589,036 ru 16.9 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") Wigglr.s, one of Denver's 1 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 anil served In the \Ie\- loan war His cabin was one of the first built in l>enver. Slayer of Seven, at Bay in Utah Tunnel, Expected to Meet Death by Night. BINGHAM, UTAH. Dec. 1.—WHh the Sheriffs of seven counties and their deputies surrounding the L’tah-Ap^x mine and every exit to the min" closed, the pursuers of Ralph Lop-. 1 /., 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 fifteen children since he began his ca reer of bloodshed on November I. and who outwitted Sheriffs' posses more than a dozen times, was expect ed to meet death before nightfall. Gases were being generated outsi le the mine and pumps were stationed outside severs 1 of the fifteen en trances to the mine to fill the shafts with poison. The report that Mike C'ranovich, who shot bis wife and seriously wounded her several days ago. was in the mine with Lopez could riot h verified to-day Octogenarian Keeps Hat On in Church PATCHOGCF. X. Y, Dec. l. John Roe Srnltty, aged 85. reputed to be wealthy, wore his hat during services at the Congregational Church, despite re peated 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. ii is just as important that men shorn*, know of progressive, methods in advance of motherhood. The suffering, pain anil distress incident to child-bearing can be easily avoided by having at hand a bot tle of Mother’s Friend This Is a wonderful penetrating, exter nal application that relieves ah tension upon tne muscles and enables them to expand without ihe painful strain upon tie ligaments Thus there is avoided all those nervous spells, the tendency to nausea or morning sickness is counter acted. and a bright, sunny, happy dis position ia preserved that reflect? won derfully upon the character and temper ament of the littie one soon to open it? w n r>* ■ 1 sent at tne Joy ->f his arrival You can obtain a bottle ot Mother’s Friend" at any drug store at $1 00. and it will he the beet dollar’s worth you ever obtained It preserves ‘lie mother's health, enables her to make a quick and complete recovery, and thus renewed strength she will eagerly devote herself to the care and attention which mean so much to thw welfare of the phlld Write to the Bradfleld Regula tor Co. 129 Umar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga for their valuable and Instructive book yf it i Vance for expectant moth era. Get i bottle of Mother's Friend to-day. A CEAL CAf3Af?ET!l 7 OF**/ //A* MERCHANT/ |UN( H TABLE D-HTEDINNEi? WKuWnn M- Sunday NightC j ATLANTA TO B ^ , « HT All Week—Matinees Wed. and Sat. Klaw & Erlanger’s Stupendous BEN-HUR Nights 50c to $2; Mats. 50c to $1.50 MORPHINE Llquer An® Tobacco Addiction* Cured Within Ten Days By Our Now Painless Method. Ow4*r Sanitarium In Tha Werld Glvln* Unconditional Quaranteo guarantee mesms .something Not one drtilsr need be paid until a set's factor? cure ban been effected We control completely the ttenal with- riraesl symptoms No oxtreme nervous, "c** *.-h:ng of limbs or loee of sleep T*a' ents unable to visit Sanitarium can be eated privately at home Refer ences Union Bank and Trust Co . the American National Bank, or any clti- ren of I^ebanon Write for Free Booklet No 2. Address CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM F. J. Sander®. Mgr. Lebanon, Tenn. CONDUCTOR WHITE, OF SOUTHERN, IS CURED LOUISVILLK. Der. 1 Mu rang, of Danville. Yu., went iVrsonviile, lnd . last night, w expected to marry a Louisv i th whom he had exchanged He learned she had bo weeks before. I ll find you a hrid rate Oscar Mai He •aura Blythe and int Morang Ten minui ailed in the Mag stra •* go ahead with ihi* **uk uia-ce at once. n man lere ill*-* j phot ci ed t v [ M.tc In Mli If You Don’t Believe. Just Ask Him, and He Is So Grateful He Is Buy ing '‘Quaker” For All His Friends. Mi M. H. White is one of the b«-st known conductors running oul of At lanta. HD run is t.< Heflin, Ala., on ih« Southern Now. Mr. White. like a great many railroad men, began to su f 'fer with his kidneys and stomach for over five years. Cains across his back and along his sides ga\e him min i] miners. and his stomach dis tressed him greati> After earing a meal he would bloa’. and the be ch ine spells were frequent. Headaches •■Mind mtrouble ,T r '"..rg a; night had absolutely no vim or vitality at \ii White bad, of court®, bought and used many remedies sup posed to be good for his case, but aside front a little temporary relief, ht experienced no results. -He was beginning to think that there was no cure for Him. and that he would bav»* to give up his position, when be was attracted to the work done by the Quaker lu-alth 'Teacher and the Quaker Remedies here. He pur- ■ based a treatment of Quaker Kx- j tract and began its use What was tl'e result'’ \fter taking the first bottle be saw that lie had gotten hold of a real remedy at last, for he j began to feel returning strength, his d stresses began leaving him and he had no trouble wi’h the kidney*. 1 s remarkable improvement con- | '.cued until, after having taken a*hout five bottles <>f the famous rem edy. he « complete'' - and pe r ma nently cured of all tvs former ttou bn. and hot aking either the i Quaker Remedy }< v anything else. He says he feels just like he has al ways imagined a brand new man ^ would feel, and is greatly elated over his results. And how is he allowing his gratitude? By telling all ills friends up and down the road and by personally .purchasing quite a number of treatments of these Quaker Remedies for some of his relatives and best friends. He bought and sent to bis sister. Mrs. Dr. Marsh, of Omaha. Nebr., a three- bottle treatment. She is the wife of an eminent physician of that city. Surely such grateful work deserves great commendation. Don't you think so? Tiie Health Teacher says f you arc suffering from any branch of stomach, liver or kidney trouble, catarrh or rheumatism, no matter of how ong sending or what been »s<*d in th» medicine lirm. if you ready are sincere in your desire for permanent results. . ali at Coursei A- Mann's drug store. 29 Marietta street. We p-ppay express . barges