The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, September 13, 1906, Image 9

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. rilL’USDAY. 8RPTBMBEU 13, 1906. 0 ''HERRING’S 1 CATARRH CURE IS A POSITIVE CURE FOR CATARRH OF THE HEAD CATARRH OF THE NOSE CATARRH OF THE THROAT CATARRH OF THE STOMACH and CATARRHAL DEAFNESS. H. C. C. is a harmless vegetable remedy that WILL CURE CATARRH. -That’s all— $1.00 PER BOTTLE AT ALL DRUG STORES FRUIT TRUST IS SUED FOR $6,000,000 DAMAGES; COSTA RICA IS BLAMED New York, Sept. 1S.—The American Banana Company haa brought suit under the Sherman anti-trust law against the United Fruit Company for $6,000,000 damages, alleging that the latter, known as the fruit trust, has prevented It from doing business In Costa Rica with the connivance of the Costa Rican government. The suit was Hied In the United States circuit court. WOMAN BANDII IN A UTO RANSACKS FARMER'S HOME Stations Placed at Buck- head, Battle Hill and Lakewood. Twelve of the twenty-four new coun ty policemen were put to work Wed- nraiav night by Chief.Turner. For the next few days the chief will be busy tn,pplng out beats for the thirty-six members of his Increased force to cover. At a meeting of the county commls- ■lonera Wednesday afternoon Instruc tions were Issued for air the men to get busy Immediately, and rules were read lor their government. Mr. Car ter, chairman of the roads and bridges tommlttee, who formulated the rules, isid Thursday morning that accommo dations would be provided at the three camps for half of the force. While half the men are at the quarters the other half will be expected to be actively patrolling the county. Mr. Carter said that the men would be allowed to vlelt their families olten aa seemed beat In the discretion of the lieutenants, who will have charge of the respective stations. He said that some of the rules which have been provided are subject to change, and will he modified or made more strln- lent, aa aeems best after trying them In actual use. The three stations were located aa follows: Buekhead, or north station, en the county alms house property: Battle Hill station, went of Atlanta, on properly tendered by citizens of that district at the corner of the Oordon ond Bulls Hill roads; the south station, at tlte Junction of the Jonesboro and Brown’s Mill roads. In Lakewood Heights. * cottage and stables are already on the Hattie Hill property, and It Is pos- Jible that buildings now on the alms house property mny bo utilised. Suita ble structures will have to be erected It the south xtatlon. "hlle the stations are 'being got J“dy for the men. the force will be directed from headquarters by Chief turner, or one of the force whom he ■ay detail. ROASTEDBY BLACK Evangelist Davis Says They Do More Harm Than Good. *0 HANDS TO PICK ARKANSAS COTTON ff'la! to The lieorglnn. Little Hock, Ark., Sept. IS.—Com plaint „f the lack of labor comes from nearly every cotton planter In Ar- kansar. i n some portions of the elate Ia believed that a great deal of the t’on win remain In the Helds un- P rhetl on account of the lack of enough pltkera. In „|| the cities and larger “'ns in Arkansas there Is an Idle Population that the Industrious citizens JLi™ Mate Insist should be made to “ «• These Idlers are principally ne- without trade or occupation. J-vtry reasonable Inducement to go to Helds and earn an honest Wlar has been held out to them with al success. Home live In the cities by *'*•". others by doing odd Jobs, of their meals being handed to mam out ,,f the back kitchen door by "rro rooks in the resident districts, •■theme t„ break up this has been •Ujpated by Reginald Dykers, a “Ulalana planter who lives In New .means Re has written a letter to .L' 1 Davis Ir. which he re- weets hi. assistance In the war that Is " ng waged In some portions of the loaf 1 ‘‘ n<1 "es( a R a,nat tramps and TOWNS, BRIDGES, PUTES. Negro prcnchom got tome hot »hot Wed ticmlny evening from one of their num ber, Iter. J. A. I)nvl«, n negro cvnngollit, who Mid nt hln tent meeting at the cor* ner of Harris and Ilaker streets, that many churches. He said that, regardless of her char acter, the woman who collected the most To Organist "Purity Ltagut. It Is the Intention of her. J. H. J ones, negro, to take the first steps 8unday, Heptemlhcr 16, toward the formation of Pnrlty !.engue among the negroes. On that date he will preach a sermon at Fair- hum on the subject. He says that It Is * — »ho reii. elements of the negro DONALD FRA8ER SCHOOL WAS OPENED THURSDAY. best on earth $3, $5, $7 nUNIA DENTAL OFFICES Whitehall St. tor Dr. Lanier or Dr. The Donald Fraser School for Boy at Decatur was opened Thursday morn. Ing, with every seat taken. Professor George H. Gardner, the principal, said he had to turn several boys away. No session was ever begun under more favorable conditions, and the outlook Is bright for a year of accomplishment. The school Is one of the best In ths South. Professor Gardner has prepared many boya for college who have won recognition In the business world later In life. The curriculum Is good, the Influences at the school of the very best and the training as line as could be had anywhere. Hot Weather Trips via Cen tral of Georgia Railway- Summer Excursion Tick ets. To the RKAHHOItE. MOUNTAIN anil LAKJC UKNOKT8 la the north, south, 1 T trip 1 by rail and'will to NEW YORK, BOSTON. BALTIMORE. PHILADEL PHIA nnil points In the east vis SAVAN NAH anil srEAMSIlIP-LINES, la delight ful at tbl» Henson. Tlrketn are now on aale nt all coupon ticket oftlcca. For ratea. schedulea, etc., apply to any agent or renresentatlya of the Central of Georgia railway. W. II. Fogg, Dlatrict Pawenger Agent. Atlanta. TRU1KMAKER DIES FROM POISON DOSE Perry Holmes, a trunkmaker who lived at 68 Culver stret, died Wednes day night at 7 o’clock from the ef fects of morphine. He was alone In the room when he took the poison and his wife was unable to state whether his death was caused by accident or the morphine was taken with suicidal Intent. Holmea died before physicians could reach the house. He left a wife and live children. The funeral services were held at Poole’s undertaking establishment In Hunter street Friday morning. The Interment was at Westvlew. LUCY COBB INSTITUTE OPENS FALL SESSION. 8pocl.il to The Georgian. Athens, Os, Sept. 13.—Lucy Cobb Institute opened Its fall session yes terday with a flattering attendance. All the young lady students are not here as yet, but quite a number are present and they will continue to ar rive for the next two weeks. The en tire amount of room has been engaged and a number have made arrange ments for room and board near the Institute building. Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, the principal, has everything In thorough shape and the work of the term from the Inau gural indications will be very success ful The alumnae hall, completed this summer, is In readiness for the use of the derailments of music and art. Little Falls, N. Y., Sept. II.—A styl ishly dressed young woman In a large red automobile, accompanied by a man, appeared at the home of James Thomp son. a wealthy farmer, of Salisbury, and asked to see him. A maid told Tier that nobody was at Pis warned her she would be killed If she screamed, add ordered her to go Into the house. Then the msn took tht tol and kept guard over the maid the woman bandit ransacked the house. WILL CONDUCT EXPERIMENTS IN MANY SECTIONS OF STATE Bpeclal to The Georgian. Athens, Ga., Sept. 13.—A number of experiments, to be conducted In differ ent eectlons of the state, will be Inaug urated by the agricultural department of the university. Farmers In the dif ferent counties will be asked to provide the necessary land and pay for the la bor and fertilisers, then the college will secure experts from the United States agricultural department to direct the experiments. All the experimental work will be under the direct supervision of TIS IN FIBSTJSTRICT Special to The Georgian. Statesboro, Ga., Sept. 13—At noon the First district congressional conven tion reassembled for another round In the fight that Is on for ths nomination for congressman for the term In the sixtieth congress. Eighteen for J. A. Brannen and eighteen for Walter W. Sheppard, will be the count of the bal lot, which will be taken Immediately after convening, will stand. There Is a rumor In the air that the session, which Is the third, each of the others having lasted for two or three days, will be the last. WOMAN SUSPECTED IN MURDER CASE Philadelphia, Sept 13—The police to day are convinced that Mrs. Morris K. Lewis, whose body was found Monday In a closet In the apartment house at North Eleventh street, was stabbed •ath with a lance In the hands of a woman. A woman, whom ths police suspect, was at one time employed In a pldce where surgical Instruments are m ’ This woman today Is being watc! The police believe the woman was aided by another woman or a man. SNAKE AND TIGER FIGHT FATAL DUEL the apeclal expert and the crop, when harvested, will go to the farmer whi has supplied the land, labor and fer tlllzers. The land owner will lose nothing but probably gain by the In creased crop and gather knowledge from the experiments. This Is a different plan from an: thing that has ever been tried by tl college, and the trustees are enthuslas tic over the scheme. Difference In soil and In climatic conditions In different parts of the state make a wider know! edge of proper farming necessary hence the adoption of this plan. CONDEMN REPORT LATELY PUBLISHED OE PEONAGE CASES Special to Tht flforfflan. Jacksonville, FI*., 8<*pt. 11—The turpvn lino operators' convention finished its la hors yesterday and elected oflTIccra os fol lows: President—W. M. Toomer. First Vice-President—Alex Bessoni. Secretary—J. A. Holloman. Treasurer—II. M. Ssssnett. A maximum wage scale was adopted, each member to post $2S forfeit, said scale not I to 65 cents per thousand Ing sensational reports published In New York papers alleging cruel tnr“—* — workmen *ln turpentine camps. ‘ * itlci ‘ — ■* peonage, etc., ns an injustice to and misrepresents, ‘ *os. tlon of ytort It was agreed to ntmllsb the practice of advancing money to tabor, paying them only after work has ticen perfi— * New York. Sept. 13—The blggeat python ever brought to this country reached here on board the steamer In- draaamha, which arrived today from Yokohama, Singapore, and other ports east of Sues. Captain Wilkes, the master, says the snake le 37 feet long and 3 feet In circumference. There were four other big pythons when the boat sailed from Singapore on July 13, but a royal Bengal tiger killed one of them last Sunday, after a terrific bat tle In the hold of the ship. WOMAN SUES A SENATOR AND THEN DISAPPEARS. New York. Sept. 13—Mrs. Mary A. Dixon, who recently sued State Sen ator Pat McCarren for 320,000 dam ages, alleging breach of promise, has disappeared. 8he left her home, 82 Lenox road. Flatbush. on 8unday, tak Ing with her the ’’living Image,” as she called her son. PILES. Trial Packags of The Wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure le 8ent By Mail to Everyone to Test Thoroughly Pros of Chargs. ”1 have tried your pile cure and find them all you recommend them. I am very thankful to you for ever putting them within my reach, for I have had one box and I have not used all of them yet, and I feel like a new woman today, and I tell everybody about them. When I started them I could not walk across the floor, but now 1’can do my work all right. My work was a bur den to me before I started them, but I can tell you that I can work much bel le r now. Tou can rely on me. I will tell everybody about Pyramid Pile Cure. Yours sincerely, Mrs. J. Bond, Toronto, Canada, 33 Pears Ave." Or If you want to prove this matter at our expense, before purchasing, send your name and address to the PYRA MID DRUG CO.. 63 Pyramid Building, Marshall. Michigan, and receive a sam ple packet free by return mall. The use of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure avoids the danger and ex pense of an operation. You cure your self With perfect ease. In your own home, and for little expense. Gives Instant relief, heals sores and ulcers, reduces congestion and Inflam mation. and takes away pain and Itch ing. After you have tried the sample treatment, and you are satisfied, yo. can get a full regular-slsed treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug gist’s for 60 cents. If he haen’t It, send is the money and we will send you the rteiment at once, by mall. In plain sealed package. Sam Jones Tabernacle Meetings, Carters- ville, Ga. On Septemper 16th to 33rd. lnclu ■tve, the Western and Atlantic rail road will sell tlcketa from Atlanta- Dalton and intermediate stations, Cartersvillo, at rate of ona fare for the round trip. Sam Jones will be assisted by Evangelist Oliver and other ministers of renown. Prof. E. O. Excell will have charge of music, and other gospel singers of note will attend. Three services each day, 10:30 a. m., 8:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m.. and'the people of CartersvHle will welcome the great crowds with the same hoS' pltallty they have always shown. CHAS. E. HARMAN, Gsn. Psss. Agent. MRS.OELR]cHSWON’T TALK OFWILL CONTEST San Francisco, Cal., Sept. II—Mrs. Sarah Oelrlchs arrived In San Fran cisco last night and la a guest at the St. Francis. A man, named Scholl, who says he Is a mining engineer, tried to see her and was finally ordered away. She refused to discuss the report that she will contest her husband’s will. It Is denied that Mrs. Oelrlchs and her slater have sold their 37,000,000 of 6 per cent bonds of the South Paciflc Coast narrow guage road. JUDGE HAMILTON WINS, HANDS DOWN 8peels I to The Georgian. Rome, Oa., Sept. 13—The election for Judge of the city court of Floyd county yesterday resulted In the elec tion of Judge Harper Hamilton by a majority of about 300 votes. Judge J. H. Reese and former Solicitor General W. J. Nunnally ran neck and neck for second place. light vote was polled over the county, about 2.000 votea being polled at the Rome precinct. Hardly that many were polled in the rest of the county. Judge Hamilton hat held the office for the past three years# having been appointed by Oovemor Terrell In the autumn of 1902, hla term beginning October 0, 1003. WOMAN AND BABES ARE ALMOST STARVED New York, Sept. 13.—Without food for twenty-four hours, homeless, wet, bedraggled and In utter deapalr, Mrs. Frank Klauck and her three children, all under 0 years, were found on a bench In Hamilton park, Jersey city, today by Patrolman Higgins as he was making hla rounds. The woman's hus band had gone to find work and failed to return. She and the children were given food at a nearby restaurant. 99 “GOLD MEDAL BED DAVENPORTS iiWXK BED DAVENPORTS FOR FLATS AND APARTMENTS. If your flat or apartment is small, make the “Gold Medal” Bed Davenport do double duty. Stop using a couch or do away with two or three chairs and. a bed and the Bed Daven port will do the work of all of them. It is an absolute necessity for a small flat. A bed and a Davenport are concentrated into small space, while making a handsome piece of fur niture and a comfortable, full-sized bed. loLD EXCLUSIVELY BY Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Co., 63-65 PEACHTREE STREET. RECEIVES A ROAS War Department Severely Criticizes Privates and Officers. Special to Tht Gcorglaa. Moultrie, Ga., Sept. IS—Local mill tary officers have received a document from the war department which Is in rthe nature of a review of the Fourth regiment, by the officer of the regular army who accompanied the state adju tant on the annual Inspection In Feb ruary. The document reviews the reg Iment as a whole, and then takes up each company separately. There are a number of pretty severe roasts, and while the Moultrie Rifles escaped with but very little roasting, It fell heavll] upon other companies, and It Is under stood that some of the officers of the regiment may reply to the report. Concerning the company officers, It Is said: “A majority of them are un trained and Ignorant, and, therefore, unable to train their men. Unfortu nately, however, many add to their shortcomings the grave fault of Indif ference. Their ambition does not seem to rise any higher than to get military rank by election to commissioned rank: and to acquire a uniform and equip ments at the expense of the state. They are Ignorant of the laws and reg ulations, because they do not read them. The records are In bad shape, etc., and, worst of all, no one seemed ashamed of the dirty end neglected condition In which everything was found.” It Is declared: "The condition of the companies reflects the cha’racters of their officers. The men apepared In badly soiled uniforms, soiled leggings, soiled cartridge belts, In hats washed out of shape and perched on the back of their heads, equipments not fltted to the men, who were untrained and uninstructed and unable to execute any movement correctly. Some companies were unable to execute any movements whatever: rifles rusty and dirty; the whole a picture of slovellnees and slothfulness, a travesty of everything that Is neat, dignified and soldierly.” PLAYING WITH GUN, CHILD IS KILLED Nwv York, Sept. tt.—Sadie De I»l*o, year* old, of Brooklyn, died In the Norwegian hoapltal from a pistol shot wound In the face received while play ing with a revolver In the home of a neighbor, Mr*. Annie Pape. You Can Obtain Certain Body-Buildi g Results by Using GRAPE-NUTS FOOD. QUESTIONING A FRIEND. If one takes the trouble to carefully question a person that haa been using Grape-Nuts food for two or three weeks, the facts will be brought out that gradually there comes over the body a feeling of Increased strength, particularly of mental strength and ability. The mind works clearer and more ac tively when It plays upon a brain that Is refreshed, rebuilt and properly con structed by the food elements Intended by Nature for such work. This Is a profound fart regarding rape-Nutrf. The Food contains Just the kind of material Nature must have to unite with albumen, from which to rebuild the gray matter In the brain and nerve centres throughout the body. Therefore the user can expect and ob- In a definite result from the regu- r use of Orape-Nuts. t "There's a reason.” SOUTHERN RAILWAY. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. Trains Lsavs Atlanta* New Terminal 8tation, corner Mitchell and Madison Avenue. pub* •I Naahrllle.. 7:10o 71 Marietta... 1:55 a -.•3 Neihrllle..11:45 a 71 Marietta... 7:60 t 2 Nashville. 8:36 i '4 Marietta..12:10 pm ** N*a»hvHle.4:59 pu N. B.—Following schedule figures „ lleked oniy aa information sud are not guaranteed: A. M.-No. 23. DAILY. Local to Bir mingham, limiting all stops; arriving in Birmingham 10:1b a. m. 5:30 A. M.—No. 11 DAILY. -CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI LIMIT HD.” A sotM . veetlbnlrd train Atlanta to Cincinnati with- Savannah 7:10 nm Maeou - .12:01 out change, composed of veatlbulcd day ’ Jacksonville.. 7:50 am Savannah H:00 nin eoeebes and Pullman drawing room aloep- 'Macon....... .11:40 am Macon 4:00 pm ng car*. Arrives Home 7:30 a. m.; Chat- savannah 4:06 pnlfarannab 9:15 pro s AN I) ATIZaNtIc tlAlI.flOAD. So.—Arrive From— | No*—Depart To— ‘ ‘ NaohviHe.. “ ' CENfbAL 0V i Arrive From— railway Depart To— out change, compose,: •os ' J teaooga~$:66 In. : Clnclhnsti“7:Ju 'p.~ tu.: Lonlivlllo 1:16 p. in.: Cblcuxo 7:23 a. in. Cafo car service. All meals between At' ^V^MbAILY.to Griffin and Columbus. Arrives Grlfflo 7:li a. m.; Co lumbus 10 a. in. *:16 A. M.-.o. 12. DAILY, local to Macao, Brunswick sad Jacksonville. Make, nil itope . arriving Macon 9:16 s. m.; Drum tries < p. m.: Jacksonville 7:40 p. in. 7.-00 A. M.-No. X>. DAILY.—Pullman to Birmingham, Memphis, Kami* City and Colorado Spring.. Arrives Memphis ILua 8 . m.; Kansas City 9:66 a. m., sod Colorado nrlnga 8:16 s. m. 7:60 A. M—ho. 12. DAILY.-Local to Jbarlotte. Dsnrllle, Itlchmond end Ashe T f:& A. U.-N. 7. DAILY, Chnttnnoogs. 12 NOON. No. k DAILY.—Washington •nd Kontbweitrrn Limited. Rloctrlc light ed. Bleeping, library, observation and clan cars through without change. Dining car. •errs all ratals en ronte. arrives Wash ington ».Ui. m,: New Yprk.Uirt a. in. id» P. M.-No. 40. DAILY.—New York litprra*. Day cooehes between Atlanta und W’sahlnxton. Bleeper* Iwtweeu Atlanta. Jhuriotie and Washington. Arrives Wuah- nston 11:06 s. m.: New York f p. x U:l» P. tl.-No. J. DAILY.—Local for Msroo, arriving Maron 2;W p. m. 6:19 P. M.—No. 10, DAILY.-Macoo and ILiu'klnavllle. 1‘niiuisn ouservnUon chair ■ r Atlanta to alacon. 6:26 P. M.-No. 07. DAlLY.-fullraan looping ear and osy coaeheo to Blrmlng- am. Arrives Birmingham 1:16 p. m.; lemnbl* 7:16 t. m. 6JO P. M.-No. IL DAILY, except Sun day. "Air Uho Bolls” to Toccon. 6:90 P. M.-No. 22. DAILY.—Griffin and Columbus. Pullman palacs siveplug car and day coaches. 6:35 P. M.-No. 21. DAILY.-Locnl to Fay- otterllle and Fort Valley. 6JO P. M.-No. 16, DAILY.—Through | drawing room and aleeplng vara to Cln- Inii'v11 and Mempbla aud Chattanooga to •oulovllle. Arrives Home 7JO p. m.l Dalton Jt p. m.: Chattanooga 9:H p. m.; Memphla JO s. m.: Lmilivlile I JO a. m.; 8L Loula ii 11 ’DAILY.—Moke, all •tops. Local to Hefilo: arrives Ilefllo 10:67 P. M.-No. 14. DAILY.—Florid* LIm- Itinl. A aolld V6*atUmicd train to Jackson* .Uy _ , . ■ —--— _— _ — Brunswick I e. m.: 8L Augustin* 10 a. m. 11:» P. M.—No. 17. DAILY.—Through Pullman drawing room steeping — i ants to Sbrever— Macon 7:56 pmUatkaonvillo.. B:?.0 pm ATLANTA aSid WpIHt 1’olN'f'ItAlL- ' Jontgomery. 7:40 pml*Mnntg'mTjr.l2:45 pm "Selma 11M pmrScImh 4:2) pin LaOrange 6:20 amiLnOrnngc.... 5:3) pm j 4j Jim •Mont# m'ry. 11:15 pm •Daily. All other trains dully except Bun- dor. All trains of Atlanta and West Point Railroad Company arrive at nnd depart from Atlanta Terminal atatlon. corner of Mitchell street nnd Madison avenue. flfidU&lA ltAiLllUAD. ’ Arrive From— ) Depart To— •Auguata...... 0:00 ami*Augusta 7:45 nm Conyers....... 0:46 aiu Llthoula.... .10:06 am Covington 7:40 nmi’Augusta....„ 3:30 pm •Augusta.. . .12:30 pm,Convora 5:09 pin I.lthnnla 3:26 pnrCurington.... 9:10 pm •Augusta 8:15 pm,•Augusta,. ,..11:45 ptu •Dally. All other trains dally except Suu- " : bkxhotkt* AnrniN'iriiArnw’AC “ Arrive From— I Depart To— Washington... 6:30 ninHtrmlnghnm.. 4:09 am Abbeville 9:46 amJMonroe 7:30 nm Memphla 11:45 am.New York....12:00 m New York 3:29 pm)Abbeville.... 4:00 pm Monroe 7:40 pmEMempbla..... 6:00 pin IHrmlnffhnm.. 7:45 pm Washington... 8:00 pm tihown In Central time. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For County Commissioner. T. M. POOLE. vllle, FIs. Through Bleeping cars and coaches to Jacksonville and nruoswlck; rives Jacksonville .1:60. n. rn.; Ilrunas I'ailt. -Thl iraping ear. [ sloepor At B rail ’ rfcri end WHISKEY HABITS cured at home with* out pals. Book of par ticulars sent FREE. AMV5EMENTS j. M m. 8h .12 Right-No, W. DAILY—Unltod State. Fast Mall. Solid vootlhuloa train. Hleoplns ears to New I ork, Itlchmond, Charlotte sad Asheville. Conrbes tn Washington. Dining eon servo all meals on routs. Arrive. Washington 9:M p. in.; New Yorh 9:23 a. oa. Local Atlanta-Charlo'to sleeper open to receive paaoenacra st 9;00 p. m. I.oral I-Aahevllle alrapor poos 10:30 p. ax t Office No. 1 Posehtrra, on Viaduct, building, and new Terminal Station, 'hone., city office. It: main; depot, on Trrmlunl exchange. CHARGE DISCRIMINATION 18 MADE AGAINST JOBBER8. Biieclal to The Georgian. Brunswick, Oa., Be pi. 13.—Local business men ara not altogether satis fied with the course which It Is al leged Is being pursued by the recently organised steamboat company, which wratlng a steamboat line on tht lama ant] Ocmulgee rivers, be tween Brunswick and Macon. -This company l» composed mainly of Macon business men, and the business men of Brunswick claim that the boats have repeatedly refused to lake freight from Brunswick to river polifls, and coniine their cargoes to freight which come* on the Mallory steamers destined for Mncon or Intermediate points. This action, the Brunswick people claim. In dicates that the Macon business men are discriminating against Brunswick with the evident Intention of cutting Into the Jobbing trade of Brunswick. AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL WANTED AT COMMERCE. Special tn The Georgian. Commerce, Ga., Sept. 13.—At an en thusiastic meeting held In the council chamber here yesterday, the clttaena of (his town and community discussed the question of the establishment of the agricultural school, to be establish ed In this congressional district, as pro- 'GRAND Friday and Saturday* 8sptembsr 14*15. MATINEE SATURDAY. Wm. A. Brady's Big Musical Comedy Succeaa* “FOXY GRAND PA.” SO Funny People, Including Big Beauty Chorus. Night Prices: 25c to $1.00. Matinee, 85c and 50c. MONDAY, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1711 tuksiiay. Great Big MnM. nl Comedy Production COMING THRO’ THE RYE Eighty In th* rmnarkafile coinnnnv—6-oni^ (liana, alngora nn-1 ilnnvon* The fnmmie beauty chum* of ■ixtr. Night prison js,- to $1.50. Matinee 26c to $1. Hale opem Friday. THE BIJOU TONIGHT, MATINEE TODAY. The Sensational ami Emotional Drnnm, “How Hearts Are Broken" A stormy story of the Heart and Sou told In fonr arts. A aeenlr display of tare aplendor. Sam Sign prices. “A WIFE'S SECRET.” vlded for by a recent act of the legis lature, with n view to lox-urlng |t« i„. ration In thla Immediate coiinnunltv Jackson county.-belm: ..ne ,.f the m ,mf ?roffre*alve count!*'* in the agricultural Inc, well adapted tn tllverslfled crop* « a •'-a'rable locatl ii f-.r u school ol this kind.