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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. NOTICE TO SOUTHERN NEWSPAPERS We have been made the Southern end of The Hearst v # _ i I 1 . i News Syndicate—this syndicate is the news gathering de- » * partment of Mr. Hearst’s Fifteen Million Dollars’ worth of newspapers—with their private wire from the Atlantic to the Pacific—the longest private wire in the world. Their wires run direct to The Georgian office, and sup ply us 20,000 to 22,000 words of news a day, which is supplemented by our own 300 correspondents through out the South. The pages of The Georgian show ‘•BEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH." To the Editor ot The Georgian: Although I am a total stranger to you, I write this as a young man and a cltlxen ot Georgia to express my appreciation ot your newspaper. The Georgian. In my humble opinion, the editorial page ot The Georgian Is the best In the South, and tor genuine merit not surpassed by any such section of any paper In the whole country. All the rest of the paper Is conducted on an equally high standard, and the paper as a whole presents to the reader a well-balanced report of all the news of the day. I hope that your paper will always be as clean, newsy and reliable as It Is now, and that your circulation will Increase as much as the paper merits. I would like to see The Georgian have a paid subscription of 60,- 000 at the end of two years. K With sincere wishes for the success of The Georgian, I am, Respectfully, O. W. PASSAVANT. Newnan, Ga., Aug. 32, 1906. the quality of the service— an especially Southern service. We can supply full leased wire, or pony day services of any size from 500 words up— and include unsurpassed Hearst mat services. Write us for prices, including tolls. ; i F’RINSTANCE 500 word pony to Birming ham, Charleston, Chattanooga or Nashville, $27.50 a week. Circuits at a great reduction. THE GEORGIAN. F. L. SEELY, Publisher.