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M I Dll'- AUjAJNTA UtMJrmXAIN A IN P IVUJWfS. Request to Keep Open Until 11 P, M, Granted—Judges to Finish Work To-day. In order to accommodate the larpre •owds desiring to visit the Southern i - ternational Poultry Show late in trie evening. Secretary T. M. Poole announced Thursday morning that the ,loors of the Auditorium will be kept open hereafter until 11 o’clock in the evening, instead of closing at 10 o'clock. It has been found that the largest . \ ening crowds are visiting the ex- i. tion after 9 o’clock, and the de- - >n to keep the show open for an »ur later than the scheduled closing - r>u- was the result of requests made , he management. The experts judging the birds on fxmbltion resumed their work when ie show opened Thursday morning, snd probably will have judged the !«-• of the various classes <‘f fowls Thursday night. Corn Boys View Chicken ;. About 2.500 of the 3.790 coops al ready have been classified and deci- s -.ns announced on them. The judges will devote considerable attention to special classes on Thursday. Large crowds continue attending (■ show,* and the exhibition is at- :i ■ t ug even greater attention than Lae management expected. Chicken f CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT Cures Running of the Nose '•hilly for! trig*, snlflltng. son- 11 > • oppressive feeling in the el. ‘s Expectorant next time you nee r colds 2'c at drug stores. Ailvi p ! fanciers from all over Georgia and the South have come to Atlanta to see the show. Wednesday the members of the boys corn dubs hors to attend the corn exhibit, were guests of the poul try management, and spent several hours seeing the display of birds. Mr. Poole declared Thursday that in one particular, at least, the show is setting a new mark. So far not one of the chickens has shown a sign of illness, nor have they shown the effects of tlie three days of confine ment. Laboratory Installed. In order to guard against illness, a complete medical laboratory has been fitted up in the Auditorium, with instructions for the treatment of all sorts of chicken diseases, but it is not thought likely that it will be needed. "We do not expect a single chicken to get sick." said Mr. Poole. “The Auditorium is an ideal place for bolding a poultry show. It is light and airy and easily accessible, and is probably the best place in the South for an exhibition of this size." Announcement has been made that many of the winners of blue ribbons in the Atlanta show will be shipped to Northern shows when the local ex hibition closes. Shows open in Pitts burg and St. Lou^s next week, and several exhibitors are planning to ship tlie:r coops to those cities Paints Limbs for Stockings Paris Fad Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PARIS. Dec.*4.—The decollete limb ha* just been introduced by several ultra-fashionable women. Women l have appeared f the theaters this week wearing gowns daringly slashed. ! which reveal that the accustomed silk stockings are lacking. Some have dainty arabesques painted on their nether limbs and wear a siring of diamonds caught be low the knee. Man Living on 9 Cents a Day Now 74 WLUSTER, MASS.. Dev. !.- Mnr- M. Wood, who with Mrs. Wood lives on 9 cents a dav. it i-. claimed, : n th ’r cottage in Webster, observed lilp seventy - fourth birthday anniver- sar and hi* thirrv-seeond wedding •i nri versa ry yesterday al their home. TAN C OERS AG AIN TO DANCE FOR EMPTY STOCKING FUND . Eticouragttil by the success of the first Tango Tea for the be'nefit of the Empt\ Stocking Fund, the Christmas Editor to-day announces another and bigger one. This TANGO TEA will be held at the splendid new Hotel Winecoff just after the theater at. 10:30 p. m., Monday night. ( All you first nighters jot that down quick. The theater and "the dansant -you can't At | anta Association Is Working Busily to Make Tuberculosis imagine a jollier combination than that and all roads arc sure to lead straight from the Forsyth and the Atlanta to the new WinecofV. The dance will be held in the beautifully appointed ballroom and Manager Harrell will do everything in his power to make the affair a huge success. The admission will he fifty cents, ami of course every penny will go to fill a stocking for some poor youngster who isn't as yet on Santa Claus' list and isn't likely to he unless you help. IohIh. It la an acknowledged fact that tuberculosis can be prevented If the proper steps are taken ip time.” In addition . to the ministers, the Sunday School superintendents have been requested to make talks along this line to the children. The emblems of the National Anti- Tuberculosis Association have been distributed to commit tees of young women representing the Sunday schools of Atlanta, and these em blems will be distributed free to all. It Is the hope of the committee to see one of these emblems worn by everyone Sunday Any church or Sun day school which has not received a supply of the emblems Is requested to communicate with 707 Gould Build ing or Bell phone 20 40. Plans are under way for t?le sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals, and it is the hope of the committee to dis pose of 1,oOO.OOO in Atlanta this year. Friday a committee of women will g<> to Fort McPherson to sell seals to the boys of the Seventeenth Regiment. COMER ELECTS FIRST MAYOR. COMER, Dec. 4 Under the new town charter, Comer has elected W. U. Hirchmore as its first Mayor. The old charter provided for a President of Council. W. G. Cook, T. C. Hutch eson. C. H Barnes. .1. M White and A. M. Scarborough were mmed Coun- cilmen. Sunday a Success. FAMOUS STAGE FOLK TO AID SANTA CLAUS ROBERT EDESON. • i>Y C'-‘ .L-4, V: VMx&y-.y* fSi OVERCONFIDENCE Men who draw guotl salaries naturally acquire the lmblt. of thinking they can always do it. Their ability blinds them to the fact that the capable men are just as liable to accident* and the ills of life as their lower salaried fellows. A si.oiio man who lq-os his earning power hits the ground four times hardm* than the $l.lM»o laborer who is disabled. Consequently he needs to save just four times as much. * A savings account with Atlanta’s oldest Savings Bunk is an income tax a promise to pay an I. o. U. that Is good for all men. Start YCUS To-day. 4 Per Cent interest Paid on A!! Accounts Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Co. GRANT BULDiNG GEORGE M. BROWN, Pres dent. JOHN W. GRANT, Vice Presi dent. JOSEPH E. BOSTON, Secretary and Treasurer. Schedules Change 7 f 1913 (»X AND AFTER SEN DAY, DECEMBER 7TII. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY TRAIN'S WILE LEAVE ATLANTA. FROM TERMINAL STATION, AS FOLLOWS, EXCEPT AS NOTED: . No. 2, 8:00 a. m.—DAY EXPRESS, for Macon, Savannah, Al- bany, Americus, (Jacksonville ant! intermediate points. 1 allot ( at to .Macon, Ga. No. 98, 9:47 a. m.—DIXIE LIMITED, first train December 8, for Macon, Cordele, Tifton, Waycross and Jacksonville. Observa tion Library Car, Pullman Sleeping Cars, Dining Car and Coaches to Jacksonville, Fla. No. 10, 12:30 p. m.—For Macon, -Milledgeville, Milieu, Valdosta, Americus, Albany and intermediate points. 1’arlor Car to Macon, Bn. No. 12, 4:00 p. m. For Griffin, Macon and intermediate points. 1’arlor Car to Macon, Ga. No 94 8 30 p m.—DIXIE FLYER For Macon, Cordele, Tit' ion. Waycross and Jacksonville. Observation Library Car, Pullman Sleeping Cars and (loaches. No 4 9 00 p m.—NIGHT EXPRESS—For Macon and Savan imh. Connects at Macon with G. S. & F. for,Cordele, Tifton. Val dosta and I’alatka Sleeping Car to Savannah, Ga.. and I’alatka. Fla. No. 32 10 10 p. m.-SOUTH ATLANTIC LIMITED For Ma con. Cordele. Tifton. Waycross and Jacksonville. Sleeping Cars and Coaches to Jacksonville. Broiler Buffet Car serves breakfast Tifton to Jacksonville. No 8 11-45 p m.—MIDNIGHT EXPRESS—For Macon, Americus,’Albanv. ThomasviUe. Dawson. Cuthbert. Eufaula and Southwest Georgia and East Alabama points. Pullman Sleeper to Biomasville, Central Sleeper to Montgomery. NOTE All trains will arrive in Atlanta at terminal Station. as at present, except No. 15 from Macon. Southwest Georg.a and East Alabama points will arrive at 7 :5o I-. m. instead ot 8:10 p m., and V 0 oq 1)1 VIK LIMITED, from .Jacksonville. Waycross, 1 lftou, • m-dcle and Mamm will arrive firs, -rain December 9,h) 8 :03 p. m. NOTE—No 4 NIGHT EXPRESS, for Macon and Savannah, -a crying Savannah’ami Palatka Sleepers;”!! * e “ Vt ‘ *! P- m. instead of 9:35 p. m. No. 98. DIXIE LIMIJED, firs, tram South. "ill leave Atlanta Monday, December s th. For additional information, ask ,1m TH KE'l AGEM . corner " 'itree and Marietta street*, and at D-numal station W. K. FOGG, District Passenger Agent, Atlanta. Ga. W, R. Hearst Adds $100 to Xmas Fund For Atlanta Poor William Randolph Hearat Thurs day morning added $100 to The Georgian-American Empty Stock ing Fund, which is being raised to bring Santa Claus into the homes of hundreds of Atlanta’s poor children. Mr. Hearst’s action in making a donation to. the Atlanta fund is in line with his policy of contributing heavily to the work of giving poor children a happy Christmas in ev ery city where he has papers. Every Hearst paper in the United States — Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco and other cities—is try ing to raise a fund of sufficient proportions to bring Christmas to every home that otherwise would face the tragedy of the empty stocking. In 19i2 the Hearst papers in the United States raised more than $100,000, which was devoted to the benefit of the poor little boys and girls. The generous response which the citizens of Atlanta and other cities are making to the ap peals this year indicate that the 1913 Christmas fund will be the largest in the history of the move ment. Plana are being perfected rapidly for the celebration of Tuberculosis Sunday in the churches of Atlanta, and it is believed now that in practi cally every church in the city special sermons w ill be delivered on this sub ject. Every pastor in the cltv. white and colored, has been sent a letter by the Tuberculosis Sunday committee of the Atlanta Anti-Tuberculosis Associa tion. requesting (hat the educational side of this question be touched upon. The letter says: "It has been decided by the com mittee to have this day educational, and stress the prevention of tubercu- BEST BUSINESS COLLEGE IN ALL THE SOUTH, SAYS THE NOTED JUDGE H. H. REVILL Get New Vim in Your Nerves Kellogg 8 Santtone Wafers Driv* Gloom from Your Brain and Vitalize Every Nerve in Yonr Body. 50-CENT BOX FREE TO MEN AND WOMEN R*r*. at lart, is a raai nai-va vit«J- isrr greatest Joy-bringer of r^e aga It thrills brain and body with real strength and vitality, making old folk* feel young again. H renew* ambition and courage when life Just drag* along, and clears up dull, muddied brelna When your thoughts come hard, your muscles go weak and you feel like "losing your grip.” Kellogg's Manltone Wafers renew your nerve-force and bring back your vigor and vina For Your Best Gift Buy a Correctly Graded Diamond All of our diamonds art* weighed and graded by an expert who has had over 25 y ears’ experience In our store. His grading, neighing and price calculations are checked and verified. We guarantee the weights and grades of our diamonds. For the same qual ity we do not believe it possi ble for anyone to sell for less than our figures Diamonds of the best qual ity have increased in value 175 per cent In the past ten years. There couldn’t possibly be a nicer and more appropriate Christmas gfft than a well • chosen diamond. Selections sent on approval, all charges paid. Write or call for 160-page illustrated catalogue and booklet, Facts About Dia monds Maier & Berkele, Inc. Gold & Silversmiths Established 1887 31 Whitehall St. Georgias Well-known Judge, Lawyer and Journalist, Hon. Henry H. Revill, Strongly Commends the Southern Short hand and Business University. Off to the Business Schol on Janu- a> r first. Of course, the prospective pupil Is now looking for a good and reliable In stitution at which to prepare for life’s work. Judge Henry H. Revill, whose strong commendation of the Southern Short hand and Business University, of this city, is presented below is one of the most prominent prominent professional men of Georgia Having been an official reporter in the Georgia Courts for over twenty years, in charge of the Coweta Circuit, and. at the' present lime, being one of the State’s most Important judges, able lawyers, well-known and talented Jour nal. sts. coming in dall contact with re porters. stenographers, lawyers, busi ness and professional men of every kind and station, he is peculiarly fitted to render such an Important decision as that announced in his letter, that the Southern is ‘»the beat school of Its kind In the South.” No other evidence so convincing of superior merit could possibly be pro duced as that contained in Judge Re- vill’s leter. His testimony Is supreme, and the Southern feels greatly grati fied that it can furnish to prospective pupils such overwhelming evidence of its merits and high standing. Greenville. Ga., Nov. 12th, 1D13 Mr. A. C. Briscoe, Pres. Southern Shorthand and Business University, Atlanta, Ga. Xlry Dear Sir It rive* me pleasure to express my unqualified endorsement of your Unlversltl. It was ray good fortune to learn the stenographic art at your school and to the training re ceived there is due a large meet of credit for whatever measure of success 1 have attained in life The system of shorthand taught by you is (he simplest and moat accurate, and the method of instruction. the shortest and most thorough After twenty years of active experi ence as a court reporter. I unhesitat ingly recommend it above all ofhers It is the system used by practically all JUDGE HENRY H. REVILL. the most acurate and successful re porters. In addition to what I have stated, and I might truly say that high above all the other advantages of your school, ts the moral atmosphere that pervades your halls. Christian teachers, well grounded in the Christian faith, and the influence of their lives, render your college a fitting place for a boy and girl to study and learn lssonss for time and eternity. — Yours is the best schol of Its kind in the South. Very truly ^ours, HE NRY H. REVILL. Judge City Court. Greenville Ask Atlanta’s business men about th» Southern and you will then take your Business Course in that old established school. Don't wait for the holidays to pass but send for catalogue now Address A. C. Briscoe. Pres., or L. W Arnold. Vice Pres., 10 West Mitchel St., Atlanta. Ga. Prof. Thomas L. Bryan, lecturer an< representative.—Advt. Atlanta Society Thespians Will Join in Big Benefit at the Atlanta Theater. Here’s another way to combine business with pleasure in the matt er of Empty Stockings. We’ll take it (if you say so) that this Empty Stocking thing is a mat ter of plain business: that it is part of Atlanta's manifest business duty to see that the balance of childish happiness on Christmas morning doesn’t spill over into the debit col umn. That's plain business, oven if At- MONEY REFUNDED WITH A SMILE Leading Drug Stores Will Give Money Back Should There Ever Be a Case ! Where Dodson's Liver Tone Fails. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a mild vege- * tabic Liver Tonic which operates so successfully in cases of constipation, j torpid liver or biliousness that It lias practically taken the place of calomel - j the drug which is s<> often dangerous All druggists who sell Dodson’s Liver j Tone recommend it as a reliever of con- j j stipation. sour stomach, biliousness and j sluggish liver, it works gently, surely I and harmlessly. If a bottle should ever. I fail to give satisfaction any dealer will : refund the price paid without question.. The price of Dodson s Liver Tone i* , :»0 cents per bottle. Be sure you get I Dodson’s- Liver Tone and not some j I medicine put up in imitation that is not ; } backed ' by a guarantee • and that may ! ontain harmful drugs. Advt. EADE 5 t^GOUT? CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY IT Pius Oil- a 8 ™ ■■ / Popu'ar Remedy fori', ' it. (the i'nat.-m. in the head, face and limbs. At druggists. h. rot i.m; { * < r.M i ■ IMJ Heckman St. O .Inc., hinta “didn’t get a lot of fun out cf playing Santa Claus. Well, here’s where another enter tainment is planned to follow the cel ebrated Tango Tea in mingling pleas ure with the business of filling At lanta's empty stockings this coming Christmas. Listen. Stars to Give Matinee. December 12, which is Friday—put It down in your date book—Friday, December 12. there is to be a special matinee at the Atlanta Theater. A very special matinee, in fact, with some Atlanta society folk in it. and some Atlanta athletes, and some ex cellent professional acts, and a* a climax, the "big act" from "Fine Feathers,” at 'the Atlanta Theater that week, with Robert Edeson, Wil ton I.nckav . Rose Uoghlan, Lolita Robertson and Max Flgman in the star roles. (’an you beat it 1 ' fan you even TIE It? All right- put it down in the date book. That will be SOME SHOW—and the proceeds go to swell the Empty Stocking Fund that The Georgian is working for Forsyth to Help Out. There will be an act or two from the Forsyth Theater, to, by courtesy of Hugh Cardoza---and you may he sure Mr. Cardoza will select a pippin when it cornea to the business of helping stave off the Empty Stocking Tragedy In Atlanta. And you know' all those stars in the big act from "Fine Feathers." Robert Edegon, of ”S.trqngheart” fame: Wilton Lackaye. probably the greatest of the “heavy” men in Amer ica to-day: Rose Uoghlan. powerful emotional actress, and Miss Robert son and Mr. Figman. two of the most delightful romancistM in the world. Did you ever see Max Uigman in "The Substitute'.’" Well, never mind. You’ll see him at the Atlanta Theater. Friday matinee, Deceinoer Don’t forget that. And while you’re n-inembeiiug tilings, just remember that it’s pre cisely three weeks until Christmas Eve. and that Christmas morning some little chap, or maybe nonn four or fi\e little boyc and girls in At lanta arc going to wake up, a.; ! rub across a chilly bare floor :•» a '- looking fireplace, and find then. An Empty Stocking! MIN: Men neerf Kellogg's * M< * on * Wafars when they’r® run down ann don’t know why. Oet your nerves re vitalised with Kellogg's 8an1ton« fere and constipation will vanish soon likewln* tveadaohee. neuralgia and many other troubles. Don’t waste money on body-med lei nee or doctors when your nervee are all that’s wrong, don’t travel, take electric treatments or massage If your nerves are in bad | shape. KeiFigg’s Wafers are your safe, sure remedy Get a 50-cent bea free, know iWe reel jojr* of living at your ■re WOMEN. Women need Kelloggs Semitone Wafers when they break down i from nervous worry ’get the blues" : over nothing and grow weaker and thinner every dav No woman is wholly ! womemv when her health and nerves go wrong If you would be at your : best banish backaches, headaches and sleeplessirue gat your nerves "right" with Kelloggs ftanltone Wafers, ami your life will be all aunehine All first r la as druggists have Kel logg's flanltone Wafers in stock, at $1 00 a box, or they srlll he mailed di rect upon receipt of price by F. J Kellogg, 1*87 Hoffmaeter Block. Fiat tie Creek. Mich. No free trial boxes from druggists A M)-cent trial box of this great dis covery' will prove that they do the work They are guaranteed —everj* wafer Send coupon below to-day for free Mo trial box of Kellogg’s Sanltone W« fers Free Trial Box Coupon F. J. Kellogg Co., '.887 Hoffmaater Block. Battle Creek, Mich. P«?nd me by return mail, free of charge a oO-cent trial box of the wonderful discovert for nerve.*, Kellogg's Saul too* Wafers r .-n clone 6 cents in stamp* io 1 e^. pay postage and pu king fsarne Street or ft. F City Slate. . The regufR’ *1.ao sir,#* of i.;* San-.tone Wafers are for sa - .’ar.ta Jacobs’ Ten Sto-#** I >*.p fi'se bpiea. frvifl 4: fc'tfLtig Can One Man Startle the Whole World by the Weirdness of His Suicide? That’s what Gabriele D’Annunzio, the noted Italian poet and dramatist, promises to do, now that he has grown weary of all human emotions, and Paris fears he will follow the example of the Greek yihilosopher who hurled himself into the boiling cra ter of Aetna. The complete story of this eccentric character’s most eccentric plot will be told in Next Sunday s American With it will be a more cheerful page dealing with what the stars foretell for Two of the Most Interesting People in the Universe, Vincent Astor and His Bride And continuing on the whole scale of human emotions comes another installment of the most extraordinary human docu ment ever written, The Story of My Life by Evelyn Thaw News? Yes, all of it, from the most crowded metropolis to the very borders of civilization. You can’t be up to the minute if you miss The Sunday American Order it at om-e from your dealer or by phoning Main 100.