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n Till ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. PDPE WEEPS IT OF HIPOLI Demise of Leading Candidate for Successor to Pope Leaves Merry del Val Favorite, 6peclai Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. ROME, Dec. 17.— Pope PIum X wept to-day when informed of the death of FaxcLnal Rampola, former papal secretary, ot stale, who died of an* irlna pectoris shortly after midnight. The death of the 70-year-old prelate caused surprise* in the Vatican, for it waa not known that he was seriously ill. The death of the cardinal remove* the leading candidate for the pontifi cate In the event of the present Pope's death and leaves Cardinal Merry Del Val, the present papal secretary of state, as the foremost parsonage in the Hat of possible successors. At the time of his death Cardinal Rampola w-s preparing to preside at a religious festival chie f \v in honor of Americans at St. Peters to-mor row As a result of the deaths of Cardi nal Rampola and of Cardtnal Oreglii, who died on December 5. the mem bership of the Sacred College has been reduced to 56. There is an oid tradition in Rome that the death of a cardinal is followed by the demise of two others /within a brief period of time. Kaiser Lets His Heir Return to Berlin REREIN. Dec. 17 Crown Prince Frederick William will return to Ber lin very soon from his Ion* banishment in Dantsig. but he will have to work bard His father unvc him his choice be tween a year's voyage to the Herman colonies or a return to Berlin to be trained at army headquarters. Alfonso Would Model Schools oil America's PITTRfJT’RO, Dec 17 Dr W. J. Hol land, director of the Carnegie Museum, who returned yesterday from Spain, *ald that in an audience he had with King Alfonso tho Spanish ruler ex pressed hope that there might bo brought about for his people a develop ment of education such as there is in the United States. Cathedral Rejects Carnegie Window WASHINGTON, Dec 17 Andrew Carnegie, who presided at the annual meeting of the Carnegie Peace Founda tion, said the Dunfermline Cathedral in Scotland has rejected Ills gift of a etained glass window because it is too modern. 37 Strikebreakers Die in Mine; Strikers RecoverTheirBodies NEWC ASTLE, <’C With 2S bodies lyin here and nin * other* can coal mine, the r:o, Dec 17.— ( in the morgue still in the Vul- i-ntiro town of j HELEN KELLER'S CAREER CALLED Newcastle was in mourning to-day. Fifteen wives wore left widows and j 4 children were left fatherless when a miner’s candle set off a terrific blast of gas dust that had accumu lated in the mine. Nineteen of the 37 \ictirns of the I disaster were sons of wealthy fami lies who bad volunteered to work in the place of striking coal miners | The first rescue partytwas composed i of striking union miners whose Jobs the dead men had taken. Only two miners were brought out alive They were on an upper level in a separate air passage. Mrs. Her- | bert Woods, wife of a miner, became i a mother at almost the identical mu- I merit that her husband was killed, I Woman Held Here Defies Ohio Sleuth Atlantans to Hear Story From Noted Woman’s Own Lips at Auditorium Saturday. Fr. Vaughan Lauds American Catholics Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON. Dec. 17. Father Bernard Vaughan, speaking at Bristol on his recent American trip, said that what had rno*»t appealed to him was the en thusiasm he found among the Cath olics. A $5.00 17 A wonderful assortment of Portable Electric and Gas Lamps from $4 to $25. Brass and Iron Andirons from $3 to $55. Queen Mantel and Tile Co. 56 W. MITCHELL ST. Mrs C Q. Aiken exercised womanly prerogative to change rier mind Thursday when a detective ar rived here from Cincinnati to take h- r ba< k to Ohio to answer a charge of swindling. Mrs. Aiken when arrested Monday consented to Teturn without requisi tion, Now sho refuses to go, 8 e la charged with having swindled a drug firm out of $50 in medicine which she purchased to treat her child for blind ness. The hearing will come \yp be fore Judge Pendleton Friday. West Side Club Will Tlrge Street Paving The West Mitchell street regrading will be discussed nt a meeting of the West Side Improvement Club Wednes day evening at No. 110 West Mitchell si reef The members of the organization say appropriations have been made from time to time for tne work, but have gone bark *nto the city treasury. The club wants a renewal of the npproprki. tions, and wants the improvements made. Ex-Atlantan Working For Bible Conference The Rev. Thomas Harrison, of Nash ville, is in Atlanta for a few days In the interest of the Bible Conference soon to be held in Nashville Mr Harrison formerly lived here, bis occupation being that of an engineer on the Nashville. Chattanooga and St Ja)u1s Railroad. Soon after his conver sion he entered the ministry. Vanderbilt’s Eggs Cost $1,66 a Dozen NEWPORT, R I., Dec. 17.- Despite the. announcement that the price of eggs will take a downward move since hens have begun to lay, at Oakland Farm, the residence of Alfred O. Vanderbilt, where more than a thousand hens are kept. It is said six dozen eggs are con sidered a good day’s yield. The grain bill alone is nearly $10 a day. ‘Grandpa’ Lawson Sends a Noah's Ark BOSTON. Dec 17.—Thomas W. Law- son has sent a “Noah’s Ark” freight car to his two youthful grandsons in Oregon, sons of Mr and Sirs. Henry H. Mc Call. The financier Inclosed not only eats and dogs for the children, but cows and hens to stock tin* McCall’s big ranch. Mrs, Burleson to Give Daughters Tango Tea WASHINGTON. Dec. 17 Mrs. Bur leson. wife of the Postmaster General, whose young daughters, Misses Lucy and Sidney, are tango experts, has is sued invitations for a tango tea De cember 26. The young people of officialdom will be among tlie guests. Home Burns as Rat Jumps Out of Shoe FRANKLIN, N. J.. Dec 17. Frightened when a rat Jumped out of his shoe as he was about to put It on, Soloman C&eln upset a lamp. The tire destroyed his home. ATLANTA Thurs. Frl. Sat. Mat. Sat. Ye Fascinating and Tuneful Company I •t i ft O Seats Now The Girl Mv Dreams of Mv Matinee 25c to $1. Nights 50c 1o S1 50 ROUND TRIP HOLIDAY FARES TO TEXAS POINTS VIA THE WEST POINT ROUTE. TICKETS ON SALE December 2(>J 21 and 22. 1913. RETURN LIMIT January 18. 1914. For all information wrtte to, op call on J. P BILLUPS. General Passenger Agent. F. M. THOMPSON. District Passenoar Agent. ATLANTA, GA. Advt. j ATLANTA'S BUSY THEATETr FORSYTH EDWIN STEPHENS. Assisted by Tina Mar shall. Florenze Tempest. Car Eugene Troupe. Nei| McKinley. Kaufman Bros, and others. Daily Mai. 2 30 Evenings at 8 30 Make Reset- rations Now for Xmas Week THIS Tues Thur—Sat |\Vp p K VATI N E E 1 THIS .WEEK DAINTY I L U F M M As f* H “ rr * I fcSUNTINGl* GOOD HE Out Yonder SEATS LOCAL SLEEPING CAR TO CHATTANOOGA. Via. Southern Railway, leaving Atlanta Terminal Station daily at 8:20 p. m. Can remain in ear until 7:30 a. m. No drama has been more poignant than the simple epitome of the life of H'* * n Keller as it will be presented in Atlanta Saturday evening by the two dramatis personae of that mod-I ern <*pic of superhuman achievement, I under the auspices of the Atlanta Chapter, C JJ. ('. Helen Keljer, deaf, dumb and sight less, will be in Atlanta for the first and last time, and will speak from the Auditorium-Armory stage. Her speak ing will give evidence of what has been called the most marvelous mod ern miracle the teaching of speech to the dumb. Voice Distinct and Sweet. Those who have heard her say her voice contains an infinite* sweetness and is distinct, being different from the normal voice only in lacking cer tain inflections. The other actor in the miracle story will be Mrs. Albert Macy, known to the world as Miss Anne Sullivan, teacher end companion of the deaf, dumb and blind girl Mrs. Macy for more than twenty years has been the eyes, ears and speech key to the riddle of the uni verse fo:* Miss Keller. Mrs Macy will tell the story of the two lives that have been so inter twined that they have become almost synonymous. She will tell how she found the deaf, dumb and blind girl of 6 years; of her slow mastery of the child's character; of the gradual • awning of perception of facts and the correlation of ideas. Task Took Years. She will tell of the long years of education; of the struggle that teach er and pupil went through at Radcliff College, where Mrs. Jfacy spelled every page of history, philosophy and language by ha id pressure to her pu pil, and the final conferring of the de gree of Bachelor of Arts upon Miss Keller. The great psychologists and scientists in America and Europe have termed Mrs Mary's task the great est individual work of the century. The U. D. C. rightly feel that this opportunity to hear one of the epics of the age fmm the two principal ac tors in it is one that Atlantans can not afford to miss, and they hope to see the Auditorium-Armory crowded to overflowing on Saturday nighL 'Pickets ore on sale at tlie Cable Piano ('ompany. Ellery's Band to Feature Wagner in Matinee Program A rare treat is promised music-lovers [ of Atlanta in the program for ihe con-i • ■ert by Charming Ellery’s Royal Italian Band at the Auditorium Wednesday afternoon. The program will be com posed almost exclusively of 'Wagner’s compositions, among titem the “Pre- j bide” and "Elsa’s Dream.” from “Lo hengrin;” the march, overtures and the “Evening Star,” from "Tannhauser,” and a new arrangement of “Die Wal ktire.” Tuesday night was devoted to the rendition of works of the French com posers, and the band scored one of the biggest triumphs of its engagement. Yankee Countess ‘Too Busy to Wed’ NEW YORK, Dee. 17. The Countess Spotti-wood -Markin. formerly Miss Sal- lle Britton, of fit. Louis, arrived from Havre laughingly denying she was to marry the Duke Do I-a Torr** T haven’t got time to marry,” she said, ’ and I am too much of an Ameri can to think of changing my national ity.” Refuses to Give Way To Mrs. Ella Young CHICAGO, Dec. 17. John D. Shoop, successor of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young as superintendent of the Chicago pub lic schools, has refused to resign. IJe^aa asked to vacate his newly- acquired office by a delegation of women to make room for the re- I appointment of Mrs. Young. Chicago Parcel Post Trade 215 Tons Daily CHICAGO. Dec. 17.— Parcel post busi ness originating in Chicago this month has averaged 215 tons a day. Stamp sales for the last ten days in the Chicago postoffice amounted to more than $1,000,000. HAVE REAL TREAT Second Concert by Philharmonic Orchestra Charms—Much Improvement Shown. The second concert by the Phil harmonic Orchestra of the Atlanta Musical Festival Association at the Atlanta Theater Tuesday night, was easily one of the leading musical events of the season. Since the last concert more musicians and new in struments hav-e been added to the or chestra and the result was apparent in a greatly improved balance of the parts of the orchestra and a greater variety of effect. The program proved unusually popular and the orchestra was forced to respond to many encores. Two movements from Beethovens first symphony were given, also a group of Norwegian dances by Grieg that contrasted pleasantly with three Eng lish dances by German. One of Con ductor Wilson’s compositions, “A Country Dance and Romance,” was not th* least beautiful of the num bers The overture to “Oberon” com pleted the program. The vocalists also excelled their efforts in previous concerts. The sex tette from “Lucia di Lammermoor,” by Mrs. Benjamin Elsas. Miss Sprltz, Mr. Ward well, Mr. Cundell, Mr., Wat ters and Mr. Bates was encored re peatedly, and although Mr. Watters suffered from a cold, his arias from ’ Figaro.” and “Falstaff” were among the features of the concert. THE PLAYS THIS WEEK The Girl of My Dreams. A pleasing comedy with music will be given at the Atlanta for thr^e nights and Saturday matinee, open ing Thursday night. This musical comedy is “The Girl of My Dreams,” which has scored a big success where it has been “presented. Only one com pany is en tour this season and the play is certain to please. The cast is well worth while with a number of well-known players among the sixty who appear on the stage. The chorus contains many pretty girls. So few musical comedies are on the road this year that the managers had an easy time picking over those who ap plied. • Emma Bunting. In her present vehicle at the Lyric Miss Buntintr has one of the best plays in which she has appeared in Atlanta. The role of “Flotsam” gives her exceptional opportunities for the display of her versatile talents, and the supporting company, including Leslie P. Webb. Sam Miller, Eva Sar gent, John Bailey and George Whita ker. is excellent. Matinees will be given on Thursday and Saturday afternoons. “Denver Express” a Hit. The Bijou Stock Company is scor-* ing a splendid hit tlys week at the Bijou with Holden Bro&.’ American melodrama, “The Denver Express.” The play is brimful of startling situa tions and intensely dramatic climaxes, the scenic effects ar^ well taken care of. and the company has been splen didly cast. “The Denver Express” promises to be another successfu play for the stock company. P.RMGENT5SEEK FREIGHT BUSINESS System To Be Extended in This Section — Atlanta Will Be Southern Headquarters. The Pennsylvania Railroad has a delegation of its prominent freight officials in the South looking over the possibilities of increasing mate rially the freight business over the Pennsylvania lines. They were In Atlanta Wednesday getting acquainted with the local sit uation and Wednesday night will go to Jacksonville, Fla. In the party vis iting Atlanta were Walter Thayer, general freight, agent of the Penn sylvania; J. 1j. Eysmans, assistant general freight agent; Walter Frank lin, Jr., former soliciting freight agent at Pittsburg, and W. J. Peebles spe cial agent for the Pennsylvania, and M. S. Connally, general freight agent of Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati ajid St. Louis. Mr. Thayer, in discussing the pur pose of the trap to the South, said that the officials of his road appre ciated the increasing importance of the South in manufacturing and commercial enterprises, as well as in agriculture, and that it was pro* posed to take advantage of the situa tion by going after the busin#*. ^ the Southern merchants and g v * pers. One of the first steps that win h* taken in the expansion of busing, will be the enlargement oftheAtlam* office and the opening of branches u Charlotte, N. c\. and Jacksonville Franklin, formerly stationed at pi,., I Fla., after the first of January, Backache Eyeball Pain Dizziness, Spots Before the Eves Are Sure Signs of Indigestion Get Instant Relief by Tak ing Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy. Backache, supposed to be kldr- weakness, heart flutter (heart dlsea-. eyeball pains and headache are * signs of indigestion. But in a f! . minutes after taking the first dost Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy these dip. gr»-eable symptoms disappear No n Indigestion; heartburn. serene*- belching of wind; no dizziness, spots u fore the eves: you are going to get n of these troubles by taking Tyne- Dyspepsia Remedy. It is harmless the most delicate stomach, but of gr, healing power to the lining of the atom ach and intestines. It acts gently the liver and bowels. It is different fr all other digestion remedies, and erm - where all else fails, All full feeling after eating disappear when you take a dose of Tyner's !>.■*. pepsia Remedy. 50c per large bottle. Don't mind price. It is worth $10 if it relieves ym; Sold by all druggists.—Adyt. WHY NOT GIVE Father, mother or grandma a pair of Krvptok Bifocal Glasses for Xmas? John L. Moore Ar Sons make them. Come in and let us explain their ad vantages. 42 North Broad street.— Advt. WHEN CROUP COMES TREAT EXTERNALLY The old •system of dosing delicate b%lc stomachs with nauseous drug and opium syrups is wrong and { harmful. Try the external treat- ) ment- Vick’s "Vap-O-Rub” (’roup ; and Pneumonia Salve. Just rub a , little ofer "throat and chest and cov- > er with a warm fiannel cloth. The ' warmth of the body releases vapors I Pine Tar, Menthol. Thymol and , Eucalyptol, that loosen the choking phlegm and ease the difficult breath ing immediately. One application at bedtime insures a sound' night’s / sleep. Vick’s is better than inter- J nal medicines for all forms of cold ) troubles. Three sizes—25c, 30c and $1.00 CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY FARES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY TO ALL POINTS IN ALABAMA, FLORIDA, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY, NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA, TENNES SEE, VIRGINIA, WASHINGTON, D. C., AND CINCINNATI, OHIO. Tickets on sale December 17 to 25 and 31, 1913, January 1, 1914. Good to return until midnight, January 6, 1914. ALSO TO MANY POINTS IN Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, S. Dakota, Texas, Wisconsin. Tickets sold December 20, 21, 22, 1913. Return limit January 18, 1914. Call on any Southern Railway Agent for complete Informa tion as to rates, routes, schedules, etc. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1 Peachtree St„ Atlanta WyjSwET }opo Women’s Dept. Fur Sets, Raincoats, Sweat ers, Silk Waists, Petticoats, Walking Skirts, Suits, Coats, Silk and Cloth Dresses, Girls’Coats, Hats and Shoes. Men, Women, Boys, Girls Come here for useful Christmas gifts. Your credit is good. Buy whatever you want now and pay later. Both our Men’s and Women's Departments are stocked with new, stylish ^oods. For Men and Boys Overcoats, Raincoats, Suits, Trousers, Hats and Shoes 71 l A Whitehall Street Otter Look At This BIG XMAS OFFER Five Full Quarts E. B. Gibson’s C 7 S Celebrated Monogram Rye . . . One Quart of Same Brand FREE Smoth, Velvety, Mellow, Rich EXPRESS PREPAID Buy Five Qts. and Get One Extra Qt.FREE No offer ever made by any liquor dealer that will equal this. Order five quarts of these brands and get one quart of the same FREE. 3we«t tt*#* «*&***► CORN ^hiske/ BH timsaN Swr*t fUott Jpe ^HlSKEr EH. 6ibsok Dec. 11 ^hiske/ BJS. tuBSOSi to 25, 1913 Sw«>i MM* ^HjSKE/ BJEL (iibsoH 5 Quarts Seven States Whiskey. . . .$6.25 5 Quarts Blue Ribbon Peach Brandy 6,25 5 Quarts Blue Ribbon Apple Brandy 6.25 5 Quarts Mocassin Club 5.00 5 Quarts Four Star Rye 5.00 5 Quarts Old Cob Corn 5.00 5 Quarts Very Old Apple 5.00 5 Quarts Walnut Log 4.00 5 Quarts Red Crow Corn 4.00 5 Quarts Old Lincoln 4.00 5 Quarts Monogram Rye 3.75 5 Quarts Old Mountain Corn 3.75 5 Quarts Fine Old Apple, 3.75 5 Quarts Dixie Cabinet 3.25 5 Quarts Sweet Mash Corn 3.25 One Quart of Same Brand FREE 5 Quarts Imperial Apple $3.25 5 Quarts White Corn 3.25 5 Quarts Yellow Corn...... 3.26 5 Quarts Palmetto Gin.......8.25 5 Quarts Tom Gin 3.25 5 Quarts Nubbin Com - 3.00 5 Quarts Old Doyle 8.00 5 Quarts Boot Leg Rye 3.00 5 Quarts Fine Old Gin 3.00 5 Quarts Apple Brandy 3.00 5 Quarts Peach Brandy 3.00 5 Quarts Duff Gordon Sherry.... 5.00 5 Quarts Offiey Forrester Port 5.00 5 Quarts California Sherry 3.25 5 Quarts California Port 3.25 Five Full Quarts E. B. Gibson’s Sweet Mash Corn * One Quart of Same Brand FREE A Rarity of Flavor and Quality EXPRESS PREPAID $3.25 Send Double the Amount of Monev for Ten Quarts and Get TWO QUARTS FREE This offer is good only at prices as above quoted, December 11th to December 25th, 1913. This offer positively not good on orders put up in jugs, pints or half pints. You pay for only Five Quarts—I Send SIX QUARTS. TheMostRemarkableOffer in History Cut this Ad out and mail with your order. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Every brand with an E. B. Gibson Label bears the as surance of purity and quality. You can depend upon my whiskey. I have a reputation to maintain. I lead; others follow. E. B. GIBSON, Distiller 1435 Market St., CHATTANOOGA, TENN.