Newspaper Page Text
TIITC ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TY STIRRED 8Y
C
SY;
ERS DEFY CRITICS
Continued from Page 1.
the Trust Company of Georgia anJ
one of the city’s most prominent
leaders in civic affairs. Monday morn
ing joined Colonel Paxon and Mr.
Adair in their attack on the bulletins
and the propaganda jf the movement.
"I am thoroughly in accord with
the views of Mr. Adair and Colonel
Paxon,” Mr Murphy said. “Some of
the bulletins that have been published
have been disgraceful. They have
done incalculable harm to the city by
creating false impressions in th»-
minds of people all over the country
that Atlanta is reeking with wicked
ness and vice, and they have been
harmful to the Immature minds pf
the hoys and girls who read them
Something should be done at once to
curb the activities of the movement,
to prevent the publication of the bul
letins and to induce the Men and Re
ligion Forward Movement to confine
its operations to the promulgation of
the ideas on which the movement
w as originally based ”
A statement was issued to-dnv by
Forrest Adair, in which he vlforous-
ly indorsed Colonel Paxon'a criticism
of the •'bulletins.” and declared th.*t
the vice crusade and the closing of
the restricted district had had no
good effect, but had merely scattered
the evil it sought to exterminate .ill
over town Into the residence and
business sections of the city.
Chief Surprised at Adair.
If Mr. Adair knows of the exist
ence of these houses he says are nu
merous on downtown streets and in
the residence sections,” said Chief
Heavers, "I challenge him to give the
street addresses an0 the proof of their
existence. 1 shall take immediate ac
tion against any immoral house .(
which I am told by Mr. Adair.
'I am surprised at the attitude of
Mr Adair In this matter, because
when 1 issued the order closing the
houses in the restricted district .it
the time of the vice crusade I served
Mr. Adair with a notice to cease
renting houses for immoral purposes.
It was th
served others,
who ran the pit
ber how many
me sort of notice 1
including the women
ares. I do not remem-
f th'-.ie houses Mr.
but there
several
Ad i i r ■ n'
of them.
"Mr. Adair replied in a letter that
he would be glad to comply with my
request, and that he would aid me in
th« crusade in any way he could. He.
said tie would be glad to tell me of
any immoral houses of which he
learned. If Mr. Adair knows of any
immoral houses in the city at this
time, he has not kept his word, or li •
would have notified me so 1 could
have proceeded against them.
Will Continue Hu Policy.
"Mr. Adair says in his statement
that I have been ruined. If I have 1
have been ruined because I enforced
the law and did mv duty I expect to
continue to enforce the luw. regard
less of Mr. Adair or Mr. Anyone else.
] will go to John Jentzen and got a
Job working in the sewers and sleep
ing the streets before l-will bow down
to the net of people who arc attacking
me. There are no more assignation
houses in Atlanta now than there
wen- before the restricted district was
closed. We take action against every
place against which we can get proof
that ij is an immoral house, raiding
them and prosecuting the people who
run them.
'I am trying do my duty and rid
the city of vice, and I will submit to
no set of people who try to keep me
from enforcing the law. Trailed Mr.
Adair over the telephone <lm soon as
read hP statement In The Geoi>v J-
and asked him what he meant by his
assertions. He refused to tell me.
"Mr Adair is mistaken also in his
statement that footpad* and burglars
roam the city unmolested by the po
lice There have been lesd burglaries
during the present winter than there
have ever been, and nior burglars ana
criminals of that class have been cap
tured than ever before during a cor
responding period. This can be proved
by the records.”
O'Neal and Mclver
At War Over Suit
MONTGOMERY, Dec. 29.—A clash
between Major I) W. Mclver, for
mer disbursing officer of the Ala
bama Military Department, and Gov
ernor O’Neal and his staff lias oc-
» urred over a suit brought against
Mclver fo recover $3,608.09, said to
l ave been drawn without authority,
Governor O’Neal claiming that he had
never named Mclver to the* position.
Mclver has oeen criticizing the
Governor and bin staff in the news
papers for making the* Wilson inau
guration trip to Washington at the
Stale's expense.
Frisco Locks Out Key
Men Planning Strike
ST. GOl'lS. Dec. 29.—Freight anil
passenger trains on the Frisco Rail
road system are being operated to-
.;a> by telephone exclusively, follow
ing the lock-out of <00 telegraphers,
who are threatening 10 strike, .mil
the removal of telegraph instruments
from stations throughout the system.
The double coup of the railroad In
locking out Its telegraphers and ar
ranging for telephone service for dis
patching trains dumfounded telegra
phers They had not expected the
Frisco to make a move until after a
conference between the grievance
committee of the union and the rail
road's receivers, set for to-day.
Girl Gen. LaFayette
Kissed Is Dead at 100
MELROSE. MASS . Doc. 29 Mrs Em
lly Chamberlain, aged 100, grandaughter
of Thomas Culler, one of the original
minute men” of Lexington, H dead
here. When she xxas 12 years old. Gen
eral Lafayette visited Lexington, and
kissed her when she presented him with
a bouquet
Cow Wreck Victim
Given Wooden Leg
NEW YORK. Dec 28.—Jamea Gal-
leway. veterinary surgeon of Kirkin
tilloch, Scotland, arrived here from
Glasgow with photoa of a cow with a
wooden leg Dr. Galloway attached
the stump after a locomotive had re
moved the original
Liner Puts Back to
Port, Afire in Bunker
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
FALMOUTH, ENGLAND. Dec. 29
With fire burning fiercely in her coal
bunkers, the liner LaCorrentina was
forced to put In here to-day
She sailed from Liverpool on
I'hristma* Day, but when two days
out was compelled to pul hack, as ft
became apparent that the fire would
be uncontrollable at sea
BUS1NE83 NOT1CE
To Cure a Cold in One Day
lake LAXATIVE BROWO QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money if it
- to cure E W. GROVE'S »*gna-
1 -if* it on each box. 25c.
ATLANTA GATEWAY OF NORTH AND
SOUTH, ASSERTS NOTED SCIEN 11ST
Medical Fraternity
Meeting at Augusta
AUGUSTA. Deo. 21* The seventh
national convention of the CW /eta
<’hi Medical Fraternity convened here
to-day for a three days’ session.
This meeting also celebrates the
tenth anniversary of the founding of
the Uhl Zeta Chi. it having been or
ganized at tlie University of Georgia
Medical College on October 14. 1903,
by l>r. Whatley W. Bsttey. Jr.., of
Augusta
The present supreme council In
cludes Dr. Hugh M. Lokey, Atlanta,
supreme Eminent grand; Dr. Calhoun
MacDougall, Atlanta, supreme bur-
ear, and Dr. Dabney Minor. Nashville,
supreme historian.
Indian Princess Joins
English Suffragists
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Dec. 29 Princess So
phie Duleep Singh of India, descend
ant of the founder of the vast Sikh
Empire, to-day Joined the ranks cf
the suffragettes when she refused to
pay a $62 fine for not taking out gov
ernment license* for Iter servant, car
riage and dogs. The Princess, who
lives at Felt ha says she would not
recognize a fine imposed under a law
which she had no voice in making.
The Princess formerly was a stu
dent in the Medical College of North
western University, Chicago.
Farmers Curing Pork
By Cold Storage Plan
VALDOSTA. Dec. 29. Many of the
leading farmers and meat raisers in
Lowndes County this year are curing
their own meat by cold storage ami
are thus independent of weather con
ditions. which heretofore have caused
the loss of much pork.
About 80,000 pounds of meat have
been cured already at the cold stor
age plant of the Valdosta Lighting
Company this season, and there are
now 10,000 pounds in the chilling
i ooms.
Mother of Atlantans
Dies in Lawrenceville
LAWRF.NCKVILLE, Dec. 29—Mrs.
P. R. Massey, aged 67. is dead from
heart failure at her home here. She
is survived by her husband and six
children A. W. and L S. Massey, ot
Atlanta; It. H. Massey, of Mathews;
W J Massey, of St Andrews, Fla ;
Mrs. W. H. Hobson, of Lawrenceville,
and Mrs. G. J. Hazelridge, of Atlanta.
Funeral and interment will take
place Tuesday morning at Hothesda
Church.
Naughty Hubby Gets
Caught by His Wife
Forbes Says Reserve Board Must
Be Chosen to Command Con
fidence of Bankers
Old Employees Take
Stock in Credit Finn;
Officers Are Elected
The Retail Credit Company was
formally organized at a meeting at
the offices in the Atlanta National
Rank Hullding Monday The firm has
been known as the Retail Crqdit
Company since its organization fif
teen years ago, but was owned and
controlled solely by Cator Wool ford.
Stock on liberal terms, was distributed
Monday to the old employees. The
following officers were elected: Cator
Wool ford, president; T. (J. Woolford,
secretary and treasurer; W. U, Hill,
I. M. Frederick and O. A. Bland, vice
presidents.
The capital stock of the company is
$300,000 and is fully paid in.
When the concern wna organized it
published a local book of credit rat
ings called the "Credit Guide” for the
benefit of local merchants. Prompt hi*
its business has spread 4>v*r the Unit
ed States and Canada The company
now makes inspection reports for all
the Insurance companies.
Francis Scott Key's
Descendant in Want
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29 Mrs. A.
McDonald Blair, aged granddaughter
of Francis Scott Key, author of "The
Star Spangled Banner,” is in desti
tution in this city.
President Roosevelt discovered a
romance between the woman, then
holding a minor Government Job, and
Mr. Blair, sweetheart of her youth.
He found Blair a plate In the De
partment of Justice, and they were
married.
Under President Taft Blair lost his
position. Maryland Democrats ap
pealed to President Wilson. Attorney
General McReynolds refused to-day
to reinstate Blair.
'‘City Could Not Be More Ideally
Located Geographically,”
He Says.
Continued From Page 1.
Bid to Hoosiers' Feast
For J.Whitcomb Riley
CHATTANOOGA. De 29.- W H.
lston. a, local newspaper man, for
merly of St Louis, was placed under
peace bond of $5,000 and fined on
.vo separate charges in Police Court
>-day «» the result of the unexpect-
j return of his wife last night, who
>utid him and Marie Lower, a bur-
■sque ai tress, in the Alston apait-
lent in a fashionable residence dis-
ict.
George Al Ryan, of No. 11 Inman
street. lias received 15o letters from
Atlantans who were either born or
reared in the State of Indiana signi
fying their intention of attending the
first meeting of the Hoosiers at the
Anslcy Mondux night and enrolling
themselves as charter members of the
Indiana Society of Atlanta. The so
ciety w ill be modeled on lines similar
to the clubs in New Vork and t'f.f-
cag >. The{*c are social organizations
which meet semi-annually.
Since James Whitcomb Riley is
resting for tin* winter at Miami. Mu.,
the society will ask him to attend the
annual dinner.
VELASQUEZ ARRESTED.
8ANTO DOMINGO, Dec,
I Frederico Velasques, former Minister
j of Finance .ih<1 candidate for Presl-
I dent in tot re.eat election, was ar
I rested u - dux upon a political chut go.
Scientists generally are agreed that
there should be some form of sex
hygiene teaching, but they are feeling
their way carefully. You will not
find many of the scientists who are
advocating a radical movement right
ut once. They are content to let the
matter develop naturally, it is the
general opinion at this stage of the
agitation that more harm than good
may be done by classes in sex hy
giene among pupils of immature and
undeveloped minds.”
Mooting to Aid South.
Dr. Wilson was of the opinion that
the meeting of the scientists in At
lanta would provide a great stimulus
to scientific activity throughout the
South.
To Tell of Stars.
An address expected to prove of
unusual Interest as regarus the sci
ence of the stars xvi ' be given Mon
day night by retiring President Dr
Edward Charles Pickering, director >f
the astronomical observatory of Har
vard University who will speak on
"The Study of the stars.” I »r. Pick
ering is a world-famed authority on
astronomy. .
At 9 o’clock Monday morning Da
L. O. Howard, of Washington, who is
permanent secretary of th- associa
tion. opened his "office” in the Pied
mont Hotel, where he will be busy
registering the delegates to the con
vention and assigning them to their
different halls. The o invention wi.l
be divided into six .Afferent bodies,
meeting individually during the day
and gathering at the Auditorium in
mass session in the evenings.
The first general assemblage wiii
be held at the Auditorium Monday
night at 7:30 o’clock. The first half
hour xvill be devoted to a musical re
view by Organist Charles A. Sheldon.
At S o'clock retiring President Dr.
Pickering xxill speak being followed
bv Dr. Edmund Beecher Wilson, pro
fessor of zoology at Columbia Uni
versity. and the new president of the
association. Governor Slaton and
Mayor Woodward will make ad
dresses of xx eioome.
Public Reception.
A 9 o’clock the meeting will ad
journ to the University Club, where
the first public reception will be held.
All visitors connected with the asso
ciation or affiliated xvlth the socie
ties composing it have been Invited to
attend this reception, which will be
informal
Many other social affairs have
been arranged for the \ isltors Tues
day evening they will be the guests
uf Governor and Mrs. Slaton at a re-
eptlon at the Governor’s Mansion.
Other receptions and tours to points
of Interest about Atlanta are plan
ned. The visiting ladies xvill be
given a reception by the College
Women’s Association of Atlanta.
The different bodies composing the
association began organizing In their
lespective halls at JO o'clock Mon-
cax morning, and at 2 o’clock will
take up their respective programs.
Each body will be addressed by its
respective vice president in the form
al openings.
■fhose Who Have Arrived.
Here is the complete registration
up to Monday afternoon for the six
ty-fifth meeting of the American As
sociation for the Advancement of
Science, holding its sessions in At
lanta this week:
Edmund B. Wilson, Columbia Uni
versity, new president of the Asso
ciation; Dr. E. C. Pickering. Harvard,
retiring president; Dr. L. O. Howard,
Smithsonian Institution, permanent
secretary; Joseph S. Diller. United
State Geological Survey; Professor
George Frederick Kay, University of
Iowa; Edgar C. L. Miller, Uollege of
Medicine, Richmond, Va.; Dr. D. T.
McDougall, Desert Botanical labora
tory, Tucson. Ariz.; Professor J. Mo-
Keen Cottell, Columbia University,
New York; Charles H. Smith, Chica
go; Professor George A. Dean, Ag
ricultural College, Manhattan, Kans.;
Samuel M. Tracy, Biloxi, Miss.; F. S.
Hazard, Smithsonian Institution,
Washington, D. C.; Professor Henry
E. Summers, State College. Iowa;
John E. Addicks, Atlanta; Charles
Gilbert. Davis, Chicago; Charles A.
Wright, Chicago; R. Lee Worsham.
Georgia Entomologist; R. M. Walker.
Atlanta; Professor F. L. Washburn,
University of Minnesota; William A
Worsham, Jr., College of Agriculture.
Athens, Ga.; William Bowie, United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey,
Washington, D. C.; Professor Her
bert Osborn, State Cniverstiy, Co
lumbus, Ohio; Theodore Waters, Bi
ble House, New York; Professor Her
bert Vincent Neal, Tufts College.
Massachusetts; Dr. William A. Lacy,
Northwestern University; Professor
Charles C. Nutting. University of
Iowa; W. Ralph Jones, Emory Col
lege; James G. Needham, Ithaca. N.
Y.; Dr. Thomas W. Galloway, Milli-
ken University, Illinois; Professor
Eugene W. Gridger. State Normal.
Greensboro, N. C : Professor Collier
Cobb, University of North Carolina;
Professor Ozni P. Hood. Pittsburg.
Pa.; Dr. George F. Stradling, Phil
adelphia; Professor C. F. Emerson.
Hanover, N. H.; Dr. E. W. Berger.
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Florida; Robert <\ Murphy, Brook
lyn; Dr. Anthony Zeleney, University
of Minnesota; Dr. Henry A. Erikson.
University of Minnesota; Professor
Fletcher j. Cowart, State Normal.
Alabama. Professor Frank Smith.
University of Illinois; Eduardo Bragh,
Washington, D. C.; Dr. Rollin T.
Chamberlin, Chicago; Z. P. Metcalf,
West Raleigh. X C.: L. H. Pummel,
Ames, Iowa; P. H. Rolfs. Gainesville,
Fla.: Dr. Charles S. Howe, Case
School. Cleveland; Professor Robert
K. Duncan, University of Pittsburg;
Dr. Thomas H. McBride, University
of Iowa; L. B. Taylor, University of
Pennsylvania; Professor ^Lichtner
Witmer, University of Pennsylvania;
Edgar Nelson, Columbia University;
Dr. Leonidas C. Glenn. Vanderbilt
University; Dr. Marshal A. Howe,
New York Botanical Gardens; Mrs
Will Bayer Moffatt, Professor James
Edward Todd, Lawrence, Kans.; S.
W. McCallie, Georgia. State Geolo
gist; Dr. Aven Nelson, University ot
Wyoming; C. W Stiles Marine Hos
pital, Wilmington. N. C.; Alden A.
Potter, Bureau of Plant Industry.
Washington. D. <\: Miss Eloise Ger
ry. University of Wisconsin; Dr. H.
N ; . Russell, Princeton University; Dr.
O. J. Klotz., Ottawa, Canada; E. H.
Sellards, Tallahassee, Fla.; Dr. \V. J.
Humphrex s. Cosmos Club, Washing
ton. D. C.; Professor R. A. Cooley.
Montana Agricultural College;
Charles Brookover, Little Rock, Ark..
Dr. John E. Siebel, Chicago; Harrison
L. Harley, University of Pennsylva
nia; H. M. Hall, University of Cali
fornia; Fletcher B. Dresslar, Pea
body College; Dr. P. H. .Well, Atlanta;
Dr. J Harry Clo, Tulane University;
J P. Campbell. University of Geor
gia Professor Max Meyer. Univer
sity of Missouri*: Herbert A. Hard.
North Dakota Agricultural College:
R. C. Benedict, New York; Will
Saver Moffatt, Chit ago: E. M. Free
man. St. Paul. Minn.; Professor T. H
Mcliatton. University of Georgia;
Professor W. T Riese. Creighton
University: Gordon W. Ells, Alabama
Agricultural Experiment Station.
By B. C. FORBES.
'Tools are important. But the men
who are to handle the tools are more
Important.
* * *
Who ore to handle the newly de
signed currency tools?
* * *
President Wilson will have no ap
pointments of equal moment to make
during his whole term. Will he rise
to the occasion? Will he put patriot
ism before partisanship, experience
before petty expediency? Will he se
lect men for their ability rather than
for their political alignments? Will
he ignore the deplorable prejudices
nurtured by the Treasury Department
and not condemn men for the heinous
offense of belonging to the Metropo
lis?
.■* * *
My belief—my conviction—is that
i‘resident Wilson will exhibit states
manship, not village-pump politics, in
selecting members for the Federal Re
serve Board.
* * •
On this body will depend the initial
success or failure of the whole cur
rency scheme. If its personnel com
mands the confidence of those who
are to supply the capital for estati-
lishing the system, then the national
banks are certain to respond whole
heartedly. If incompetents—mere
political puppets—should be chosen,
then responsible banko will hesitate
to hand over their destiny to them
(Bankers do not accept as well found
ed the rumors that Secretary McAdoo
will be chosen to head the Federal
Board, for they regard his ignoran-e
of the rudiments of financial eco
nomics as unfitting him for so piv
otal a post.)
• * *
The currency law is not so perfect
that its practical application can be
intrusted to ignoramuses, to protag
onists of insane financial doctrines,
to fiat-money enthusiasts or to
avowed enemies of the banking com
munity.
* * *
Ail things considered, it is a better
measure than a emed possible when
first it came from the House w'ith an
accompanying declaration that the
Administration would regard as sac
rilege the slightest tampering with
its sacrosant terms. Had intelligence,
had wisdom, had experience guided
legislators, had there been no politi
cal harriers in the way, doubtless one
great bank would have been agreed
upon, for few in a position to render
skilled judgment deny that the cen
tral bank principle has been proved
superior to any other arrangement.
• • •
However, the essential considera
tion, now that the bill is law', is to
insure co-operation ill making the
new system a success. That can be
done only by establishing a Federal
Reserve Board that will command the
complete confidence of the nation s
bankers.
• * *
President Wilson's currency labors
did not end when tie signed the bill.
His task is only half done. How he
will carry out the second half is the
question now exercising the minds jf
those who will come under the rule of
the all-but-omnipotent Federal Board.
« * *
The speech delivered by the Presi
dent suggests that he will act dis
creetly. Thus:
"I fed we can say that it is tiic
first of a series of constructive meas
ures bv which the Democratic party ■
will show that it knows how to servo |
the country. 1 ’
* * * .
The President now has a signal op- |
portuntty to "serve the country" bv 1
forming a Federal Reserve Board ol ,
such caliber that the nation's bankers
will not hesitate to transfer to its
overlordship the millions upon mil- ]
lions of money committed to then-
charge.
Women Who Refuse
To Make Returns on
Income To Ee Fined
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Uncle
Sam is going to assess a fine of from
$20 to $1,000 against every suffragist
who refuses to make returns to the
income tax collector and pay the tax,
officials of the Treasury Department
declared to-day. When informed
that Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, presi
dent of the National Woman Suffrage
Association, had urged all women to
refuse to obey this law, the officials
replied that the women who took her
advice would get into trouble.
Treasury officials pointed out that
the income tax law clearly specifies
that anyone who shall refuse to make
a return is liable to a fine.
Slayer Schmidt to
Know His Fate Soon
NEW YORK. Dec. 29.—Hans
Schmidt, confessed siayer of Anna
Aumuller, may know his fate before
night
When court reconvened to-day
there remained only the summing up
speeches of the defense and prosecu
tion and the court’s charge to the jury
to complete the case.
During the night Schmidt was on
the verge of collapse and the guard
who has been with him in court since
the trial began was instructed to
watch the prisoner carefully during
to-day’s session to prevent an out
break.
Vedrines Near Cairo
In His World Flight
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CAIRO, EGYPT. Dec. 29.—Jules
Vedrines, the French aviator who was
reported missing on his flight from
Jaffa, Asia Minor, to this city, arrived
at Heliopolis, five miles northeast of
here, at noon to-day. Cairo is 250
miles from Jaffa.
Vedrines, who left Nancy, France,
early last month on a "free lance”
flight, flew' over the Suez Canal dur
ing his Journey here.
Columbus Recorder
Accidentally Shot
COLUMBUS, Dec. 29. — While
Judge Frank D. Foley, City Record
er, was hunting on Upatoie Creek, he
accidentally shot himself iri a foot.
J. R. Duncan, a well-known sales
man. accidentally shot himself in the
leg with a pistol while getting into
his buggy.
Fred Osten, a young boy, acciden
tally shot George Lee, a negro boy.
between the eyes with a toy pistol.
Court Makes Maine
Launderer Nobleman
SKOWHEGA.N, MAINE, Dec. 29.—
Charles J. Wendell, a local laundry-
man, became a nobleman to-day, ac
cording to a decision handed down
by tile Massachusetts Superior Court.
Wendell won a suit against his sis
ter, Mrs. Mary MacDonald, of Rock-
prrt. Mass., for the custody of the
patent of nobility and geanaiogica.
table which he claims was granted
his ancestor, Adolph Wendell, froni
King Carolus of Sweden. R
given in 1690 for bravery.
1913's Coal Tonnage
40,000,000 Abovel912
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29 —All pre
vious records for coal production in
the United States were broken in
1913 in spite of floods in the Ohio
Valley, strike in the Colorado field
and shortage of help in various dls
tricts, according to a report to-da\
by the Government survey.
The production Is estimated to be
40.000,000 tons more than in 1912, the
previous high mark.
DIABETES YIELDS
IN HOSPITAL
Place—Good Samaritan’s Hospital in
Dawson City, Yukon Territory, Alaska
Patient—G. A. Hatch, a business man
of 1 'awson
Case—Diabetes, believed to be incur
able the world over.
Prognosis—Hopeless, not only because
physicians consider it so, but the condi
tion of the patient was so extreme that
death was believed to be not far away.
A friend of Hatch’s heard about his
plight, and called upon him. He tol«i
Hatch that five years ago he was ir
the same tlx and sent to California for
Fulton’s Diabetic Compound, and it re
stored him to business. He stated that
he kept some of it on hand and would
loan Hatch some till more could be ha<l
from San Francisco.
To the surprise of Hatch’s friends,
he was soon able to leave the hospital.
Instead of being in his grave, four
months 'ater found him on a visit to
his old nome in Portland. Maine.
Passing through San Francisco he.
called and gave us this item in person.
If you have diabetes and are of mid
dle age or over, do you not owe it to
yourself and family to try Fulton's
Diabetic Compound before giving up? It
can be had at Edmondson Drug Com
pany.
Ask for pamphlet or write John ,1
Fulton Company, San Francisco.—Advt
XMAS RATES
Reduced over N., C. & St.
L. Ry. and W. & A. R. R.
Apply any Agent.
Testimonial From
High Authority
Typewriters rented 4 mos., j
$5 up. Am. Wtg. Mch. Co.
XMAS RATES
Reduced over N., C. & St.
L. Ry. and W. & A. R. R.
Apply any Agent.
ATLANTA TO £'* HT
all this week
Matinees Thursday and Saturday.
MAETERLINCK’S
THE BLUE BIRD
Original N. Y. Cast and Production.
PRICES, 25c to $2.00.
G n A Sd n Daily Matinee 2:30
N A N U Evening at 8:30
ALL THIS WEEK
Greatest of All Photo-Dramas
“The Volunteer
Organist'
In Eight
Parts
3.000 PEOPLE IN THE CAST.
Pnees Md 10c. 25c Night. 10c. 25c. 50c
CDDCVTM Atlanta’s Busy Theater
runOi l n Dai) y Matinee and Night
An Event of the
Season.
Neptune’s Garden
and Enchanted Pool.
McKay and Ardine,
Gliding O’Mearas.
Willard & Bond and
Others.
Next Week
LASKY'S
WATER
CURE
and
RUBE
GOLDBERG
I YP1P TN,S N;gh1 8 15
L I 111 v «EER Tu«s Thun Sat Matinees
NORMANHACKfTTCO.
Presenting O. Henry's Story
THE DOUBLE DECEIVER
With Mr HACKETT and PLAYERS
Next
Week
“Classmates" c H c^n y
Mrs. Wilson of Nashville, Tenn.,
is famed the world over for
her wonderfully delicious cakes.
They are shipped to all parts
of the Globe for special affairs
where the best of Cakes are
demanded.
This year, as in former years,
Mrs. Wilson enjoys the distinc
tion of making the President s
Christmas Cake, using Calumet
Baking Powder.
Mrs. Wilson’s Baking Motto is:
"To have complete success with
no failures, care should be used
in selection of Baking Powder.”
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
Some little time ago I made a careful study and investigation of the
baking powder subject and I feel fully repaid. 1 am firmly convinced
from the results I have received that there is no baking powder to
equal Calumet for wholesomeness and economy, and I also recommend
Calumet Baking Powder for its never failing results.
December 9, 1913. Mrs. Betty Lyler Wilson.
Calumet also received the Highest Awards at the World’s Pure Food
Exposition, Chicago and Paris, France, 1912.
Buy a can of Calumet Baking Powder at once, and use
it in your Holiday Bakings, making your Christmas Cakes
as good as the President's.
WKBnn*
( ATLANTA'S OLDEST SAVINGS BANK
The
Georgia Savings^
Bank & Trust
Company
Pays
$1 Starts
the
Account
GKORUE M. BROWN, President.
JOHN \Y. GRANT. Vice President.
JOSEPH E. BOSTON, Sec. and Treas
Grant Building
CORNER BROAD AND WALTON STS