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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
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GEORGIA
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Exhibits About All Placed in Cap
itol—Canning Club Girls'
Display Large.
A
POLITICS
JAMIS B. NIVTN
Tho first floor of the Btate Capitol |
i® filled with corn The 3,000 exhibits
from more than 100 Georgia counties
are being installer! tinner the dlrec- j
tlon of Chairman H. <1 Hustings, of
the com show committee of the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce, who has
furnished ti special crew with Ft. I*
Lyon in charge.
So rapidly has the work progressed
that with the formal opening: of the,
third annual corn show Tuesday
mdrnlng every exhibit, both of the
(torn clubs and the girls’ canning
clubs, will be in place, presenting one
of the most attfac tive and Interesting
sights ever seen in the Capitol.
The exhibits will cover the ground
floor and a large portion of the sec
ond floor The girls' exhibits are be
ing arranged in the wing of the Cap!
tol next to Governor Slaton’s office
at the Washington street entrance.
* Near the Washington street en
trance also is the information bureau,
where all the boys and girls are ex
pected to report upon their arrival
Representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce will be on hand to assign
Ihe boys to homes provided for them.
Homes Found for 700.
The corn club agents and the coun
tv school superintendents who will
accompany the boys will be furnished
with cards of introduction to the
hostesses where the boys nr« to stop,
and directions as to the street car
lines to bo used will be given.
Reports received at the Chamber
of Commerce show that 0t4 corn club
boys are coming to Atlanta Tuesday
and Wednesday. It is estimated that
160 of these will visit relatives tn the
city, 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, spe
cial exercises for the boys and girls
Will be held in the hall of the House
of Representatives at 1ft o’clock
Thursday morning December 4, at
which President Wllmer I,. Moore, of
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce,
will preside Special addresses will
he made by Chancellor David C Har
row, of tho State university, and .1
l’hll Campbell, representative of the
United States Department of Agri
culture. after which Dr. A. M. Houle,
president of the State College of Ag
riculture, will deliver diplomas from
the college to all tho boys who have
made 100 bushels or more on their
axire.*
Three of Atlanta’s moving picture
shows have opened their doors free
to the corn club boys while in the
city. They will be admitted free on
their badges U. the Vaudette on
Whitehall street near Hunter any
time and the Savoy and Alcazar on I
l'eachtreo street between 10 and 1
o’clock.
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, as follows'
Washington street., Mitchell t
Whitehall. Peachtree, Houston, Ivy,
Gilmer, Washington street viaduct to
State Capitol. where each division
commander will disband his organi
sation
Order of Parade.
The parade will march from the
Auditorium-Armory promptly at 3 p.
m In the following order:
1 Mounted police.
2. —Grand marshal and staff.
3. —Commanding officer first divi
sion and staff
4. -Fifth Infantry N. G. Georgia.
B Marist College cadets
6—-Georgia Military Academy ca
dets.
7 Patterson’s ambulance.
8. —Commanding officer, second di
vision and staff
9. —Boy Scputs.
10 Georgia Com Club boys,
12 Patterson's ambulance
13.—Automobiles, carriages, etc.
ust hefore leaving for New York I
tirday Governor Slaton asked the
's pa per men of the Capitol to d© |
r for him a special request to the
tax
as far
Ing th
He Tn
Ne
md
1 tin
crate
in
paid into the F
as possible
The State al
in December a
.January It. r
the g
Hectors that
i both possi-
vear's taxes
mry as early
est Inge
of swit
in mind. The. Au- ,
ently delivered it-
addle
ays is short of funds
d the greater port of
luires in the Capitol
mlty and the very
btng around and
robbing Peter to pay Paul, in order to
"make buckle and tongue meet,’’ as!
folks in Georgia express it, during]
these lean times and frequently the
effort Is not successful.
If taxpayers would come along
promptly with what, they are due the
Slate, much, if not all, of this might
he avoided And th© Governor be-i
lieves that a sUnjHe requ< t tx* many
taxpayers will have the desired re
sult.
“Georgia and Georgians are pros
perous nowadays.'' said the Governor,
“and I believe thousands,will willing
ly pay their State and county tax*o
promptly w hen the fact 1» made plain
to them that they are relieving a, gen
uine and pressing necessity in the
Stale Treasury hv so doing I be
lieve this may be done, too, without
working any personal hardships any-
w here.
*'ff tax collectors In the various
counties will take trouble to bring
this to the attention of the taxpayers.
1 feel quite certain that nearly all will
be willing to pity their taxes early in
December. It will depend quite a
great deni on the earnestness and pa
triotism of the tax collectors.
“I have every faith in the people
that they will meet the situation
quickly and cheerfully.”
entirely mteresu
standpoint in C5e<
Having this id#
gusta Chronicle recently del
"Day by day politics n (
becoming livelier. FIs pec i a
the Congressmen, there Is n
t a lion. With Democrats in t
then eem» to.be inen >ed i
thr part of many Georgians to g'*
Into the National Legislature.”
There is unquestionably much talk
of genuinely hot times in numerous
Congressional districts, and there is
no doubt whatevr that real contest*
already are under way In several
There l» tulk, too. of a Senatorial
flght and this, as it develops, if It
dues, surely will bring on more talk,
and plenty of it!
Slayer of Seven, at Bay in Utah
Tunnel, Expected to Meet
Death by Night.
-arl
In the case of Russell against Tur
ner, from Jefferson City Court. Judge
Russell w’ns disqualifted when the case
was argued several weeks ago. The
case, therefore, wav heard by Judges
Hill and Pottle, who divided as to a
ruling on review. This necessitated
a rehearing, of course, and Judge W.
I) PJllis, of the F^ulton Superior Court,
was nam« d by the Governor to preside
in the rehear 1 tig.
In the meantime, however, Judge
Hill has been succeeded on the Court
of Appeals by Judge Roan, and the
rehearing was had hefore a court
composed of Pottle, Roan and Ellta.
It may happen eventually, as may
he seen, that the ruling will he unan
imous. notwithstanding the court's
even break on the first hearing
Nobody practicing hefore the 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.
the
but
the
John Copeland, Georgia's first dep
uiy ■Insurance commissioner, and b
virtue of that office the practical 1
«,1 Ihe Insurance Department of
State, has resigned his important
Ace for one reason only because
i in tr^ke 1'iiir or five limes th**
ary a a pub! »ctu*ry,
His resignation goes into effort
January 1, after which he will
an office in Atlanta, probably i
Healey Building.
Mr. Copeland is a young mar
has enjoyed for several year
reputation of being the very be
surance actuary in the State,
ability and complete fitness for
position he is giving up
been questioned in any q
the Comptroller General n
that he has something o
hand finding someone to
land’s place.
Comptroller General Wright, as ex-
officio Insurance Commissioner of the
State, and titular head of the depart
ment, Iras relied upon Copeland's
sound judgment and common sense
heavily in administering the new and
somewhat comple.^nsurance 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
a successor to the retiring deputy for
several days perhaps two weeks or
more.
BINGHAM, UTAH. Dec. 1. With
th Sheriffs of seven counties and their
deputies surrounding the Utah-Apex
m r e and every exit to the mine
osed, the pursuers of Ralph Lopez,
" killed seven men, to-day pre
ttied to wait until poison gases
• used hi* 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 21,
and who outwitted Sheriffs’ posses
more than a dozen times, was expect
ed to meet death before nightfall.
Gases were being generated outside
th*' mine and pumps were stationed
outside several of the fifteen en
trances to the mine'to fill the shaf:s
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 be
verified to-day.
His
ss for the
never has
u.i.rter, and
alizes fully
r a Job on
take (’ope-
Octogenarian Keeps
Hat On in Church
PATCHOGLE. N. y., Dec 1.—John
Roe Smith, aged 85, reputed to he
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 j
the Race.
ProfosBor Stockton Axson. Mrs. |
Woodrow Wilson's brother, who has j
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 fieor-
gia He is n graduate of the I'nlver-
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."
Axsnn is a graduate of the class of
•88. and was at the time of his grad
uation a resident of Savannah.
Winecoff to Take
20 Corn Club Boys.
Twenty of th© visiting corn chib
bo.' s who will be In Atlanta Tuesday
for the corn show w ill live high. They
will live at the new Hotel Winecoff.
Manager Frank Harrell Sunday no
tified th© Chamfer of Com mere© th*t
lie would vale for that number.
“It will be a pleasure to assist *.h«
Chamber of Commer’s in caring for
these boys w ho are doing so much
toward the betterment of Agriculture
in Georgia,” ©aid Manager Harrell.
The boys will h ve room® with ba;h
and two boys will occupy a room.
Flint River Bridge
Urged for Highway
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
How Cost of Living
Grew Shown by U.S.
Elephants Forsyth Headline.
Three great big elephants, conceded to
he th*» greatest act of this sort ever
seen in a clrcu% or otherwise, will he
the headline feature this week at the
Forsyth. A very attractive little woman
la their trainer, and the wonderful - feats
that these great beasts perform are
marvels They eat and drink, using
knives and forks and chinaware for this
purpose, talk over the telephone, and
perform all manner of acrobatics, clos
Ing with a dance, in which Miss Orford
Is tossed .high in the air by one of the
elephants, who “pirouettes'' around with
her. Charles and Fannie Van, in “From
Stage Carpenter to Ackter.” have a
clever satire, while l»aul Nicholson and
Miss Norton will offer a dramatic car
toon Ruth Noye 1© a pretty come
dienne who will add tremendously >
the entertaining value of tho hill, and
the remaining acts are all well up to
the standard, and an all-around good
entertainment is anticipated.
hav
Slav
At the Lyric.
Few attractions that come this way
as much \arlety as “The White
suave,” which will be presented at the
Lyric all this week with matinees on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday under
the personal direction of Robert Uamp-
hell. son of the famous author.
“ The WFite Slave ' is a melodrama
with plenty of thrills, real emotional
acting and an excellent band of negro
singers find dancers In fact, this Is
one of the features of the present pro
duction of the play.
Columbia Theater.
••By the Sad Sea Waves,”' a musical
burlesque, will he the attraction at the
Columbia Theater for the week begin
ning with a popular-priced matinee at
3 o'clock to-das Charlie Gramlich and
Helena Hall will be featured in the
leading roles Interesting to theater
goers who like novel acts is the an
nouncement of the engagement of Red
and Gray Eagle, genuine Indians, as
the headline feature of the Columbia s
vaudeville bill.
OORDELBS. D#c l. For the pur
pose of developing a splendid high
way between Cordele and Amerieus,
the chamber of Commerce of this
city is promoting nn active campaign
to secure the construction of a stool
and concrete bridge across Flint
Ri\er, the boundary line between
crisp and Sumter Counties, at
Hugenin's Ferry.
The Crisp County Grand Jury has
recommend* »d the plan to the Board
of Road Commissioners.
Nobody's Claim.
F.>r Its fifteenth week the Jewell K< I-
Ipv Company has selected the Holden
Bios gi.ut scenic melodrama. "No-
bodv’s Claim.” for presentation. It is
likei\ that no play that th*- popular or
ganisation has offered so far will make
su« h a hit as this one. as. in addition
to the sensational features of the play,
unique mechanical 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.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. Striking:
evidence of the increase in the cost of j
living in the United States was shown |
in statistics on the slaughtering and j
meat packing industry for 1909, is-
sued to-day by the Census Bureau.
There were 1,620,871 more calves
slaughtered in 1909 than In 1899 and j
the cost of these animals on the hoof .
rose $17,777.4*9, or 245.1 per cent. The
increase from 1^99 to 1909 in the;
number of beeves killed was 2,589,036 1
ro 46.9 per cent, and the increase of j
their cost on the hoof was $144,980,-
748 or 58.7 per cent.
It is just as Important tiiat men should
know of progressive method* in advance
of motherhood. The suffering, pain and
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 all tension
upon the muscles and enables them to
expand without the paiuful strain upon
tiie ligaments Thus there !s avoided
all those nervous spells; the tendency tc
nausea or morning sickness is counter
acted, and a bright, sunny, happy dis
position is preserved that reflects won
derfully noon the character and temper
ament of the little one soon to open it*
eyes in bewilderment at the Joy of hla
arrival. You can obtain a bottle of
Mother’s Friend” at any drug store at
$1.00, and it will be the ,best dollar’s
worth you ever obtained. It preserves
the mother's health, enables her to make
-i quick and complete recovery', and thus
renewed strength she will eagerly devote
herself to the care and attention which
mean so much to the welfare of the
-Mid Write to the Bradfteld Regula-
or Co.. 12$ Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta, Go,,
Instructive book
— „ . n’ . .
. . their valuable and Instructive bool
guidance for expectant mothers. Get
t bottle of Mothers Friend to-day.
A GCAL CAUARIT!!
■nn 7 err a/ //am Titian
MERCHANT/ |UN
Scout Comrade of
Kit Carson Is Dead
DENVER. Dec, 1.—Oliver P. (“Old
Beout") Wiggins, one of Denver’s |
most famous frontiersmen, is dead j
at his home at the age of‘90.
For a number of years he was a J
member of Kit (’arson's company of (
frontiersmen and served in the Mex
ican war. His cabin was one of the !
first built in Denver.
*rALiit D-H-TE DtNNEI?
^Aubum hi, Sunday Night/
MORPHINE
ATLANTA 1 "
All Week—Matinee* Wed. and Sat.
Klaw <&. Erlanger's Stupendous
BEN-HUR
Night* 50c to $2; Mat*. 50c to $1.50
Liquor And Tobacco Addiction* Cured
Within Ten Day* By Our New
Palnle** Method.
Only Sanitarium In Th* World Giving
Unconditional Guarantee.
Our guarantee means something Not
f u
one dollar need he paid until a satis
factory cure has been effected
We control completely the usual with
drawal symptom* No extreme nervous
ness. aching of limb* or loss of sleep.
Patients unable to visit Sanitarium can
he treated privately at homo. Refer
ence^ Union Rank and Trust Co., the
American National Rank, or any citi
zen of Lebanon
Write for Free Booklet No. 2.
Address
CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM
F. J. Sander®, Mgr. Lebanon, T®nn.
THIS
WEEK
Matinees Tues.,Thur. and Sat.
LYRIC
BARTLEY CAMPBELL'S
GREAT SCENIC MELODRAMA
The White Slave
Columbia Burlesque Theater
14 Central Avenue
Matinee* Daily at 3, Night* at 7:30
and 9.
THE GIRL SHOW
' By the Sad Sea Waves.'
“ID
RED AND GRAY EAGLE.
20—BROADWAY BROILERS—20
CONDUCTOR WHITE. OF SOUTHERN. IS CURED
Magistrate Finds
Wife for Jilted Mail
If You Don’t Bellev*. Ju»t A*k Him,
and He I* So Grateful He I* Buy
ing “Quaker” For All
His Friends.
had absolutely no vim or vitality at
«11. Mr White had. of course,
bought and used many remedies sup
posed to bp good for his case, but
aside from a little temporary relief
..1 .It.-, II,,
on
I
Mo
ter:
fXI
JM/ISV1LLE, Dec. 1.—William B. j
rang, of Danville. Va., went to Jef- i
>■ uivillc. lnd., last night, where he,
octed to marry a I/Ouisville girl
h whom he had exchanged photos I
learned she had been married two
ks before.
I'll find you a bnde.” said Mugis- !
’e Oscar May. He called ;n Miss
.ra Blythe and introduced her to j
rang. Ten minutes later they I
fid in the Magistrate and told him
.head with the wedding, which !
k at onc?» _ '
Mr. M H. White is one of the be
known conductors running out. of A
lanta. His run la t<> Heflin,
the Southern. Now. Mr. White, like a
great many railroad men. began to
suffer with his kidneys and stomach
for over five years Faina across his
Pack and along bin sides gave hlYn
much misery, and his stomach dis
tressed him greatly. After eating a
meal he would bloat, and the belch
ing spell* were frequent. Headaches
and dizziness occurred often, too. He
found much trouble in rising at night
to void the urine, which contained a
heavy sediment He was getting
gradually weaker and less ambitious
each day, and after he ad suffered
in this way for several months he
he experienced no results. He was
beginning to think that there was
no cure for him. and that lie would
have to give up his position, when
be was attracted to 'he work done
by the Quaker Health Teacher and
the Quaker Remedies here. He pur
chased a treatment of Quaker Ex
tract and began its use What was
the result? After taking the first
bottle he saw that he had gotten
hold of a real remedy at last, for be
began to feel returning strength, his
distresses began leaving him and he
had no trouble with the kidneys.
This remarkable improvement. con
tinued until, after having taken
about five bottles of the famous rem -
edy. he is completely and perma
nently cured of all his former trou
ble. and is not. taking cither the
Quaker Remedy or 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
showing his gratitude 0 By telling
all his friends up and down the road
and by personally purchasing quite
a number of treatments of these
Quaker Remedies for some of bis
relatives and best friends. He
bought and sent to his sister, Mrs.
Hr. Marsh, of Omaha. N'ebr., 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
tnlnk so? The Health Teacher says
if you are suffering from any branch
of stomach, liver or kidney trouble,
catarrh or rheumatism, no matter of
how long standing, or what has been
usci in the medicine line, if you
really are sincere in your desire for
permanent results, call at Uoursev
A- Munn's drug store. 29 Marietta
street We prepay express charges
• •n ail orders of $3.00 or over.
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
FREE
For an Effort to
Four Churches
of Atlanta
To Your Church,
If You're Workers,
Start Nolfo
Xmas Tree
INFORMATION BLANK
Send This Blank
Department
IN
Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
In
Free Xmas Tree Offer
or rhone
20
Church. -
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East Alabama
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