Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20. I9X.
34
DESIRABLE
LOTS
AT AUCTION
TUESDAY,
SEPT. 4th,
AT THE
COURT
HOUSE AT
11:30 A.M.
SOLD FOR
DIVISION.
BIG
BARGAINS
AT THIS
SALE.
On State, Plum, Huner-
kopf streets. Near the Steel
Hoop Works, Atlanta Car
Wheel Works, City Water
Works, Southern Iron and
Equipment Co.
Lots worth $100 to $300,
but will be sold for what
they bring. Plats at our
office.
S. 13. TURMAN & CO.
PERSONNEL OF NEXT
LEGISLA TURE GIVEN
List of the Democratic
Nominees in All But
Twelve Counties.
With the exception of twelve counties
♦very county In the state has, named
Its democratic representatives for the
legislature of 1806-07.
In some few Isolated cases the nom
inees may be defeated, but the list
herewith presented will practically go
Into the next house without changes.
In Burk county Daniel E. Nesbitt, nom
inated as one of the two representa
tives, has since VIled, and a man by the
name of Lively has been named In his
place.
In Crisp county J. T. Hill was nomi
nated, but resigned, and his successor
has nut been chosen. The official list
as It stands now was furnished by
Spenker John M. Slaton:
Appling—J. II, Taylor, Huxley,
Baker—J. C. Odum, Newton."
Ilulilwln-K. It. nines, Mlledgevllle.
Banks—I’. l-\ SI. Furr, silver Skoals.
llartow-J. A. Price and W. J. Noel, Car
tersrllle.
lierrlen—C. E. l’arrlsb, Spnrka.
Bibb—Joe mil Ilall, T. E. Uyals, Ben
Fowler. Macon.
Brooks—M. E. Pope, Quitman.
Bulloch—T. B. Thoru, Iric; J. J. E. Ander
son, Htutesboro.
J ‘ Fullbrlgbt and Mr. Lively.
Hbellbluff. *
Butts—8. II. Mays, Jackson.
Calhoun—K. L. Smith. Edison..
Campbell—Claude C. Smith, Fnlrhutn.
Cnrroll-M. D. Wntklua, Whltesrtlle; W.
F. Brown, Carrollton.
Camden—Thomas M. Godly, Klngslnnd.
Charlton—David C. Barrow, A. Pratt Ad-
ais, Joseph McCarthy, Savannah.
( Imttoogu—B. U. Edmondson, Summer*
vllle. \
Chattahoochee—E. E. Cook, - Cusscta.
Cherokee—II. M. Moore, Wnlcska.
Clarke—J. J. McMahan. Athens.
Clayton—I). M. Hide, Blrerdale.
Clay—Emmett II. Shaw, Fort Ualues.
Coffee—C. A. Ward, Douglas.
Cold*—J. Z. Foster and J. D. Anderson,
Marietta.
Columbia—'W. W. Hamilton. Grovetown.
Colquitt—W. A. Covington. Moultrie.
Coweta—I. N. Orr, Newuaii; M. II. Couch,
Grautville.
Crawford-B. L. Dickey. Musella.
Crisp—J. T. IIII1. Cordele (resigned),
Decatur—W. D. Sheffield and E. M. Don-
alson. Balnlirldgc.
DeKnlli— Hooper Alexander and C. M.
Candler. Deeatur.
E
COMMITTEE WILL
T SEPT, 18
Representative Milikin An
nounces Date Offi
cially.
NEGRO KILLS BROTHER
WITH STICK OF WOOD,
Special'to The Georgian.
Holschton, Ga., Aug. 29.—A negro by
the name of Marcus Morrison wai
killed by his brother, Mack Morrison,
at Braselton’s store, In the suburbs of
this city, on Monday evening.
The brothers were hauling wood and
they drifted In a dispute over a very
small matter and Mack struck Marcus
a very heavy blow with a stick of
wood across the head, which fractured
the skull. He lived about sixteen hours
before he died.
FRENCH BI8HOP HURT
BY ORNAMENTAL RAY8
Special to The Georgian.
Paris, Aug. 29.—Turlnas, the belli
cose bishop of Nancy, yesterday met
with a serious accident. After preach
ing at Lourdes on "Suffering," and car
rying the host among the pilgrims, he
placed the monstrance upon the head
of thp sufferers, who, making a sudden
involuntary movement, drove the or
namental ray* of the monstrance onto
the bishop’s face, cutting the right
temporal artery. The wound was sewn
up. The bishop will recover In a few
days.
Fire Destroys Residence.
Spc lid to The Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala., Aug. 29.—'The home of
John Daughdrlll, on Henry street,
was destroyed by fire at an early hour
yesterday morning.
Fixtures for Now Postoffice.
9|" < lai to The Georgian.
Newberry, S. C„ Aug. 29.—-The fix
tures for the new postoffice have ar
rived and are being Installed. It Is
expected that the postoffice will be
moved into the new building on Sep
tember 1.
Dooly—J, P. Heard and T. A. Adkins, Jr.,
Vienna.
Dougherty—Samuel II. Tift, Albany.
Douglas—It. T. Whitley, Douglnsvflle.
Dawson—John It. Hubbard. Ilubbardvllle.
Early—W. A. Buchanan. Blakely.
Echols—Mr. Culhrenth, address not glreu.
Effingham—C. T. Guyton. Guyton.
Elltert—W. II. Adams, Elbcrton; L. II. O.
Martin, Middleton.
Emanuel—8. J. Tyson, Swainsboro; B. L.
Rountree, Summit.
Fnnnln—William Bntt, Blue Ridge.
Fayette—J. W. Wise. Fayetteville.
Floyd—Senlmrn Wright, it.. L. Cbamblee,
and L. A. Dean. Rome. -
Forsyth—Andrew E. Bond, 8IIver City.
and J. M. Slaton, Atlanta.
Glascock—W. A. Gibson. Gibson.
Glynn—H. 8. Lee, Brunswick.
Gordon—O. Callieck, Calhoun.
Grady—It. It. Terrell, Whlghara.
Greene— It. E. Davison. WoodvIIle.
Gwinnett—O. A. Nix, W. W. Wilson, Law-
reiicevllle. ,
Habersham—J. C. Edwards, CInrkesvJlle.
Hall—II. II. Perry, Gainesville; II. If.
Stephens, Murrayvllle.
Hancock—Seaborn Iteese, Sparta.
Haralson—W. T. Eaves. Buchanan.
Harris—8. L. Ellison. Ellerslle.
Hart—A. J. McMullau, Hartwell.
Heard—W. S. Trent, Franklin.
Henry—H. C. McWilliams, Stockbrldge.
Houston—J. II, Davis and F.' V. Fagan,
Fort Valley.
Irwin—E. J. Dormlny, Fltxgcrald.
Jackson—A. M. Fmnnlgati, J. N. Holder,
Jefferson.
Jenkins—Robert G. Daniel. Mlllen.
Jeff -Davis—Isott W. Johnson, Ilnxlehurat
Jnsper—O. F. Johnson, Montlcello.
Jefferson—R. N, Hardeman, Louisville.
Johnson—W. J. Flanders, Wrlgbtsvllle.
Jones—J. B. Jackson, Clinton.
. I.aureus—G. W. Williams. Dublin, and D.
J. Clark, It. F. 1>. No. 3, Dublin.
Lincoln—W. C. Powoll, Pansy.
IsoVndes—J. R. B’alker, C. R. Ai
Valdosta.
IJlierty—Donald Fraser, Illneavllle.
Macon—J. E. Ueld. Montexuma.
Madison—L. A. White. Dnnlelsvllle.
Marlon—E. II. McMIchnel. Bucnn Vista.
McDuffie—8. M. IF
Meriwether—W. It.
J. Keith, Oakland.
Mlllcr-Wllllnm I. Greer, Colquitt.
Milton—E. P. Walker, Alphnret*-
Mltchell—A. T. Jones. Camilla.
Milton—E. P. Walker, Alpharetta.
Mitchell—A. T. Jones. Camilla.
Monroe— lteu IIII1 and George Ogden Pc
Ins, Forsyth.
Montgomery—W. J.
- ... Jeteraon, Mt. Vernon.
Muscogee—Charles R. ltnssell and Peter
Greer, Columbus.
Morgan—Paul M. Atkinson, Madison.
Murray—J. B\ Austin, It. F. D., Tilton.
Newton—F. l». Ballard, Covington.
Oglethorpe—Pnnl Brown, Islington.
Oconee—J. D. Price, Farmington.
“ *' all.
Strlckinnd, Concord,
"airklnsvir
,Ca ton ton.
Randolph—B. T. lingers. Shellman.
Illchnmud—Boykin Wright, It. E. Allen,
, E. Dunbar, Augusta.
Itm kdale—J. B’lfl Cowan, R. F. D. No. 2,
...
C. K. Dunbar, Augnstn.
ItiM-kdnk
Covington.
Rabun—It. E. Cannon, Clayton.
Schley—M. E. Collum. Putnam.
Screven—II. H. B’Ulte, Hvlvaala.
Spalding—.!. D. Boyd, Griffin.
Stewart—G. I*. Lunsford Lerankln.
Sumter—James Taylor ami W. W. Dykes,
Ainericns.
T«ill»ot—B*. M. Parker. Taltmtton.
Taliaferro—J. It. Kendrick. Crawfordrflle.
Thnnin.—M. L. Cook. Hinton; J. 0. fltubbf,
The Joint legislative comlmttee
Investigate the Soldiers' Home will
meet at the state eapltol on Tuesday,
September 18 at 10 o’clock In the
morning.
Official notice cornea to that effect
from Hon. Ben Mlllkln. of Jesup,
Wayne county, one of the members of
the houee committee. Information at
the eapltol Wednesday was to the ef
fect that the meeting would be held
September 10, but Mr. Mlllkln corrects
that Impression.
The Joint committee Is. composed of
Senators Adams, AI0 Blalock, of the
Thlrty-flfth, and W. C. Bunn: Repre
sentatives Mlllkln, of Wayne; Knight,
of Berrien; Williams, of Laurens; Hall,
of Bibb; Rudlclll, of Chattooga; Long-
ley. of Troup; Kelly, of Glascock.
As a result of a petition presented
the legislature from Inmates of the
home and statements of Representative
Williams, of Laurens, on the door of
the house, the Joint committee was ap
pointed to Investigate the charges of
mismanagement
It Is understood that the resolution
set forth that the meetings were to be
held at the Soldiers' Home, but Mr.
Mlllkln states the eapltol. At any rate,
the meetings will be open to the press,
and the committee will make a thor
ough Investigation of conditions.
MONTHLY INSPECTION
18 HELD WEDNESDAY
*Thc standing committee of the Sol
dlers' Home Wednesday made Its reg
ular monthly Inspection of that Instl
tutlon. This standing committee
composed of the following members of
the board of trustees:
Colonel Charles D. Phillips, chair'
man; Captain William S. Thomson,
Coloael T^homas E. Winn, of Greens
boro, and Colonel R. A. S. Freeman, of
West Point.
Captain "Tip" Harrison, secretary of
the board, says there are now 115 in
mates of the home. Three have been
recently admitted, one of them being
from Savannah and another from Au
gusta. There are other applications
for admission on hand.
Three Inmates of the home were re
cently suspended for drunkenness.
This committee was busy Wednesday
Inspecting the home, listening to the
complaints of the Inmates and gener
ally overlooking the management of
the new superintendent. Captain Rob
ert Barry.
This standing committee of the home.
Is separate and distinct from the spe
cial legislative committee, which Is to
Investigate the home on September 18,
Improving Private Park.
Special to The Georgina.
Gadsden, Ala., Aug. 29.—The Eto
wah Light and Power Company have
announced that they will begin the
construction of a car line to their plant
at once and will convert the proper!
around the lake and site Into a par!
and amusement resort. A bathing
house will be built and the lake will be
stocked with fish.
But
Two D
M
ays
ore
May Undergo Operation,
Special to The Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala., Aug. 29.—Congress
man Burnett, accompanied by his son,
Phi, went to Nashville today, where
the latter goes to have hla eyes, which
have been troubling him very much of
late, treated by a s; ' ‘
ntlon may be reson
Sam Jones Tabernacle
Meetings, Carters-
ville, Ga.
On September 16th to 2trd, Inclu
sive, the Weitern and Atlantic rail
road will sell tlcketi from AtJanta-
Dalton and Intermediate itatlom, to
Cartenvllle, at rate of one faro for
the round trip.
Sam Jones wilt be assisted by
Evangelist Oliver and other ministers
of renown. Prof. E. O. Excel) will
have charge of the music, and other
gospel singers of note will attend.
Three services each day, 10:10 a. m„
3:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m., and the
people of Cartenvllle will welcome
the great crowds with the same hos
pitality they hare always shown.
CHA8. £. HARMAN,
Dsn. Pass. AgsnL
ft- -K. j*. Brown. Tlfton. I
Troap—W. T. Toggle, It. Jfc Voung, La-
Onuus,
Turner—J. M. Kunincr, Ashhurn.
Twiggs—I. N. MftXWiHI, Jeffersonville,
Tsltnsll-W. T. HurkwsBer, lleldsvllle;
W. **• Waracll, Hogan.
Terrel. J, It. Mereer, Dawson.
Toomlis—I’eter Clifton, Lyons.
Towns—Dr. J. F. Johnson, lllswasiee.
rpsnn-J. R. Atwater, Thomnstnn.
Wnlton-ilal O. Norwell, N. L Onllswny,
Monroe.
Wnre—N. 4, Friar. Waycrosa.
Wnrren— I.. At. Vsssengnle. Warrentou.
Wilkes—X. A. Wool ten, Tlgulll; It. O.
Bnrksilnle, Wnshlngton.
Wilkinson—C. II. Adams. Allentown.
Worth-eland I'ajtnn. Hylvesfer.
Washington—C, 1- Knggnn, J. Frank Wal
ker. hamlerarllle.
Wnype-Ben Mlllkln. Inrsmbent. defeated,
but name of sureessoe Is naknown.
Webster—O. C. Tracey, It. F. I). No. L
Preston.
White—Jesse R. Lnmirien, gautee.
Whitfield—George G. Glenn. Ilalton.
Wlleox-H. B. Held, tt-vhetle.
In Rryan, fntootsi.. Ill nek, Crisp, !>nde,
Gilmer. Lumpkin. M Intosh. I'lekens, Quit-
mnn. I'nlon and Walker the uu-mlwr has
not I teen ehosen yet/ or the names have not
reached Speaker Hinton. Most of the conn*
ties given will rind In October.
If you’ve let 8 days pass of this 10*
days sale don’t put it off longer. Two
days only, Thursday and Friday, and
positively no reduced prices after closing
time Friday night.
This sale includes every arHcI? of Furniture
(excepting offics desks) in the ehtire stock.
C hamberlin-J?hns9n DuBgse C9.
REV, SAM YY, SMALL
TO SPEAK SUNDAY
The revival services at Shlppey'a
hall are being well attended each night
and groat results are promised.
Many ladles are attending these
meetings and the music Is a strong fea
ture. Good men from both branchee
of the Y. M. C. A. are provided as lead
ers each night, and next Bunday there
will be a grand rally at 8:10 p. m., also
at T: 46 p. m. It la expected that ReV.
Bam Small will preach at both services
on Sunday.
W. A. Wells will conduct the ser
vices Wednesday and J. T. Loftls on
Thursday night. Entrance to hall Is
on Pratt street. Just off of Decatur.
SCHOONER FRANCES
HAS ROUGH VOYAGE.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., Aug. >9.—The schoon
er Frances C. Tunnell has arrived In
this port, after a very tedious voyage.
The veeael left New York a month ago
for Brunswick. She encountered very
rough weather and contrary winds,
and did not get down to Cape Hatteraa
until August It. After she sighted
Hatteras she again encountered con
trary winds, and was beating around
In the neighborhood of the cape for
over ten daya before favorable winds
brought her south to Brunswick.
HALL COUNTY WANT8
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL.
Rpeclsl to Tbs Georgian.
Gainesville, Ga, Aug. 29.—A meet
ing was held at the cjty hall Friday
afternoon to Interest the dtlsens of
Hall county In the location of an ag
ricultural school for the Ninth con
gressional district. Professor T. H.
Robertson was elected chairman of the
meeting and Colonel W. I. Hobbs was
chosen secretary. After passing some
Colonel
resolutions, commending
Perry
was decldi
meeting of the cltlsens In Oalneevllle
on Saturday, September (.
NEW GEORGIA TOWN
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS.
Special to The Georgian.
Barnesvllle, Ga, Aug- 29.—An elec
tion was held yesterday at Aldora, the
recently Incorporate,! community, em
bracing the big cotton mill Just out
side the city limits, and the following
JOHNSTON FAILED
TO CARRY LEE CO,
Hon. Howell C. Beasley, a prominent
attorney of Leesburg, and editor and
publisher of The Lee County Journal,
was a caller at the eapltol Wednesday.
Attorney Beasley was one of the candi
dates of the returns of the recent pri
mary In Lee county, and had a copy of
the official vote with him.
This vote disputes the claim made
by Hon. Mark Johnston, of Baldwin.
In the morning paper that Lee county
was one of the counties he carried, and
that Instead of getting every vote cast
In Lee except 8, as stated, he received
108, as against 280 cast for State
School Commissioner Merritt. The
number of votes cast for school com
missioner In Lee county was 368.
Mr. Johnston Is quoted In Wednes
day's Constitution, referring to an arti
cle by a Georgian reporter, "Why did
he not say that I secured every vote In
Lee except eight?" For the very sim
ple reason, as the returns from Lee
show, Merritt carried Lee by over two
to one over Johnston, and Instead of
getting every vote except eight, ho got
only 108 out of a total vote of 358.
MODERN EYE GLASSES
The Kryptok Invisible bifocals are a
distinct scientific advance over all oth
er double vision glasses. They are
fused Into one solid piece with no seam
to collect dirt. John L. Moore ft Sons,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Trains Leave Atlanta, New Terminal
Station, corner Mltohell and
Madison Avenue.
N. B.—Following schedule figures pub.
Ilsbed only as lafortustlou sud are oq|
guaranteed:
4:00 A. M.—No, 28. DAILY. Local to Bir
mingham, making all Hops; trrlrlng lo
Birmingham 10:18 a. m.
6:») A. hi.—No. II. DAILY. "CHICAGO
AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A solid
veatlbulod train Atlanta to Cincinnati with
out change, composed of featlbuled day
coachea and Pullman drawing room aleep-
log can. Arrives Borne 7sJ0 a. m.; chat-
K roaga 9:45 a. m.; Cincinnati 7:*i p. ui.i
ulsvllla 1:18 p. m.t Chicago 7:3) a. u.
Cafe car serrlcc. All mania between At
lanta and Cincinnati.
6:10 A. 12.—No. 30 DAILY, to Griffin and
Columbus. Arrives Uriffla 7:11 a. m.; Co-
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Broad atreet. Prudential I
N.
uhIPMEKit of'ties
TO PANAMA CANAL.
Rpeelal to The Georgian.
Brunswick. Ga., Aug. 29.—Brown ft
Co. have cleared the Norwegian Steam
ship Fortuna, and Baxter tc Co. have
cleared the steamer M. C. Holm, both
vessels carrying cargoes of hewn cy
press railroad crosstles for the Isth
mian canal commission, to be deliv
ered at Colon, Isthmus of Panama. The
Fortuna had a cargo of 43,040, while
the M. C. Holm carried about 38.000
ties. The shipments on these two ves
sels about complete the big contracts
which these two Brunswick croastte
dealers had with the canal commission.
OWOCWOODOOOOOOOOOWWKKWg
0 STATE UNIVERSITY O
WIN8 A FORESTER. O
O
O By Private Leased Wire. O
O Boston, Aug. 29.—In order to O
O accept a position as professor of 0
O forestry In the University of 0
0 Georgia at Athens, Ga., State For- 0
O ester Alfred Akerman has re- O
O signed hie office with the state. 0
O 0
0O00000000000OO0000OO00000
. __ _Jfc UAluXi W— — ,—..
Brunswick and Jacksonville. Makes —
•tops , arriving Macon 9:16 a. to.; Bruns*
"} C Va P - {liiSa^^DAILY-Pnmaka
Birmingham, Memphis, Kansas City and
Colorado Springs. Arrives Memphis 1:04
p. m.) Kansas City »:« e. m., end Colorado
Spring. 4:18 a. m.
*7:50 A. M.—No. 13. DAI
Charlotte, Danville, Blchmi
.j
cars through without change. Dining cars
B rvs nil dim Is on rc\ntr. Arrives Wash-
rtoa 1:12 a. m.J Nsw York 1Z;«1 p. m.
1:00 P. M.-No. 40, DAILY.—New 1
Express. Day coaches between Atlanta
Washington. 8leeper» between Atlanta,
Chariot ft! and Washington. Arrives Waa*
W.-SikT DAILY.-I
lliiwklusvllle. Pullman ouaervatlon chair
car Atlanta to Macon,
4M P. M.-NO. 17# DAILY.—Pullman
Bleeping car ai
nd my coaches to liinulu*-
Birmingham 9:15 p. m.;
•Xfcpt Ban-
temphl* 7:16 a. m.
4X P. M.-No. UL DAILY, exei
»y. ’’Air Une nelle ,r to Toecoa.
4:90 P. M.-No. 22, DAILY.—Orlffln and
Columbus. Pullmau palaca siatplng cur
“‘llxi'V. M^No!' 2V DAILY.—Local to 6’oy-
*',‘ e d!. m V“V“« , PAH,Y.-Thrangh
drawing room and sleeping vara jo Cfn-
:34 p. m.: C'hettnnooga »M p. m.; Memphis
M a. m.: Louisville 1X4 a. u.; 8L Louis
p. ns.: Cincinnati 1:10 r. m.
4:15 1‘. M.-No. 28, DAILY.—Makes til
ii nr ’pr'H.-JISvTk 1
S ullmto drawing room
oto to Shrevepo* t, Local aleepar Atlanta
to nirmlogliaoL Arrtrea Birmingham 5:31
a. m.t Meridian H a. m.: Jackson 2:B p.
m.i Vicksburg. 4:04 p. m.t Shreveport 10:U
ji. m. HI copers opts to raculvo passengers
cars to New ' or*, lllcbmond. Charlotte and
Asheville. Coaches to Washington. Dining
m routa. Arrtvaa
Washington 999-p. m.: Naw York <21 a. m.
Local AtUnta-CbarMta sleeper open te
receive passengers at 9:00 p. m. Local
Showing the ArrlTOl and Departure of Fas-
aenger Trains of the Following Iloads:
WBfltbftiTAyft AYCA.yfnr icaiuioip:
No.—Arrive From— I No.-Depart To—
* I Nashville.. 7:19ami* 2 Nashville. 8:85 aas
71 Marietta... 8:25 am) 74 Marietta..12:10 pm
•W NSihrlUe..11:46 ami* 92 N’nshvllle.4:60 pus
71 Marlatta.es I:W pmf 72 Marietta.. 6:80 pm
• 1 Naahvllla.. 7:36 puai* 4 Nnahvllle. 8:60 pH
CBKftlfAl. GHOauldi II AIL WAX’.
Arrive From— I Depart To—
Savannah.,... J:10 am[Mncon..,...„ .13:01 ana
Jarkaouville.. 7.V) nin Savannah 8:00 ana
Macon....... .11:40 am .Macon........ 4:00 pus
Savannah..*.. 4K* pra|finv»nnnh..... 9:15 pm
Macon 7:55 pmiJacksonvIUe.. 8:30 pm
1 yoisf
ROAD.
Arrive From— I Deport To—
•Selma U:49 om,*Monfgoinery 6:90 am
•Montgomery. 7:40 pm)*.Mourg’m , ry.13:46 pm
•Bslma U:K pm,\SHuni 4:30 pm
8:30 nmILaOraogo.... 6:30 pm
♦ wm •U«w4w r m , fy.U:U pm
except Sun-
All trains of Atlanta and West Point
LaUrang* 8:20 nnj[L
•Montgomery. 6:4 > pmi*
•Daily. All other trail
Mitchell street and Madison avenue.
6'00 l
8:46 l
•Aul-
I.lthoi ....
'‘Augusta....,
All other trains
ittfton.
i*Augusta,
alns. da
Atrtva t
•Augusta
ffS/rJ!
Llthouln...
•Aggaata.,
d.v ll7,
1 ”WaIiGaIiI, Aik US'H itAlLiVAiT
4 rrlve From- J Depart To-
tiscrtoii C 20 araiBIrmlngham.. 4 40 am
9 oo am Monroe 7.20 *
a |
8:00 pm
6:19 pm
.11:46 pm
lly except Sun-
1:3) pm]Abli<*vtHe..„ 4:'» pm
smphls
New York..-- r—n* r ....
Monroe.. .. ., 7:40 pmiMemphls..... 6:00 put
BlriulusUau).. 9:25 piu.Washington.. 9:35 pm
Shewn In Cantral time
Patera building, and now Termluat Station.
Both 1 PhonCf. City office. Hi m.-tln; depot.
No. 2, on Terminal exchange.
FIR8T BALE OF COTTON
FOR NEWBERRY COUNTY.
Special to The Georgian.
Newberry, 8. C., Aug. 29.—The first
bale of new cotton for Newberry coun
ty was ginned and marketed Monday
afternoon by John C. Htpp. For the
past few' years Mr. Hlpp has ginned the
first bale of the season here.
Will Open Skating Rink.
Special to The Georgian.
Newberry, 8. C„ Aug. 29.—A modern
skating rink in every particular will
be opened up In Newberry within the
next few weeks by A. H. Montelth, of
this city.
“The Doubloons” The Georgian’s new serial will
start Thursday—Don’t fail to start with it.