Newspaper Page Text
SUSPENSION FOR SIX MONTHS
IMPOSED BY THE CONFERENCE
ONREV. BINGHAM FOR IMMORALITY
THE'ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 77. ISM.
Accused Minister Ap
peared Before Com
mittee.
CONFESSED GUILT;
begged forgiveness
Triad Board iu Session Only
Short While Before
Ceding Verdict.
COC006000000«HX!OOOOlKHKH)0
O DALTON DISTRICT PAYS °
EVERY DOLLAR ASSESSED.
0
0 Rev. Ford McRee, presiding el- 0
O iler of the .Dalton district, has O
0 been four years In charge, and his O
0 district makes the best report that O
0 It has ever made. Ever}' dollar O
0 assessed for foreign and home 0
0 missions was paid. The people 3
a regret he cannot be returned to Q
0 (hem.
oodOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
By REV. W. 0. BUTLER.
Mllledgevllle, Ga., Nov. 27.—The fifth
day's session of the North Georgia con
ference was opened with praylr by Dr.
James EL Dickey.
Bishop Ward announced the ordlna
tlon of nine young men to the office of
deacon and live to the office of elder on
the Sabbath.
Bev. W. F. McMurry, of Louisville,
secretary of the board of church
extension, was Introduced to the con
ference, as well as Rev. W. O. Sadler,
•if the Kentucky conference; Rev.
Wales, of the North Alabama confer
ence, and Rev. Lamar Sims, of the
Mllledgevllle Baptist church.
Watlsy Hospital Rspsrt.
Wesley Memorial Hospital, Atlanta,
was reported In good condition and
doing a great work. The following
excerpt from the report of the board of
trustees of the Institution gives some
thing of the work performed by It for
twelve months past;
Since November 1, 1905, 355 patients
have been admitted. Of this number
were pay patients. 100 patients
haying ns they were able, and 118
treated as charity tiatlents. Our char
ity account for the year amounts to
ir..U8.94. making n total of $5,661.52
fnr charity slnco the Institution was
opened on August 16, 1905. Of the en
tire number of patients received during
the year 344 have been dismissed, 190
were cured, 100 Improved. 40 unlm
I i "ved, 14 died. There has been during
ihe vear 275 operations with u death
rale of''six, making the remarkable
showing’of only 2.1 per cent. These
figures Indicate a most creditable rec-
ord for the hospital, and attest the ex
cellency of our equipment, the skill of
our medical-staff and the efficiency of
the management of tho Institution.
Good Annusl Reports.
The following ministers, grouped In
their districts, made good reports of
the year's work:
Athens District—W. Crawley, A. J.
Sears, R. H. Mobley. \V. A. Farris, J. A.
Sewell, A. B. Sanders, J. T. Robins,
J. H. Farr. YV. T. Irvine. A. J. Hughes,
.1. YV. Taylor. J. EL Russell. H. J. Kills,
' T. Lowe, J. K. Lewis, YV. B. Bon-
nell,
Atlanta District—YV. T. Caldwell, and
he was superannuated; R. E'. Bakes, YY\
Lewis, C. EL Dowman. C. O. Jones,
f. C. Jarrell, YV. T. Hunnicutt, G. YY\
(Liner, If. B. Mays, J. YV. Lee. J. H.
Little, B. EL L. Timmons, W. L. Pierce,
M. U Troutman, H. L. Edmondson, H.
c. Christian, T. R. Kendall. Jr., O. C.
Simmons, A. M. Pierce. E. K. Akin, C.
H It ranch, E. YV. Jones. H. YV. Joiner,
“CANDLER AND SUCCESS"
SYNONYMOUS IN GEORGIA'
A
BY REV. W. O. BUTLER.
Mllledgevllle, Ga„ Nov. 27.—The Board of Missions and the Annual
c (inference are fortunate. In having Asa G. Candler, of Atlanta, as tress-
tocni-i.I. *V. al 1 * rMt '"forest. He has a genius for figures and great en
terprises, Is always ready and prompt and Is one of the most efficient
officers among the laymen of Georgia Methodism. The words "Candler
and success” are synonymous in Georgia
The Joint board of finance that looks after the pensions of the vet
erans and widows and orphans of the preachers will pay In full the al
lowances to the old preachers at this conference. The working laymen of
this board are J. B. Davenport, of Augusta, president; Colonel J. G. Les
ter, of Atlanta, treasurer, and Colonel C. YY\ Smith, of Atlanta, secre
tary. These noble laymen do gratuitously a great work for the confer
ence.
NESTOR OF CONFERENCE
LED THE LOVE FEAST
By REV. YV. O. BUTLER.
Mllledgevllle, Ga., Nov. 27.—The nestor of the conference Is Rev. YY’JD
llam J. Cotter, of Newnan, Go., who Is now 83 years of age, and attend
ing every session of the body and sometimes taking part In the proceed
ings. This .aged veteran has enjoyed fine health the present year, and
gives promise of reaching the extreme age of 90 or 100'years. He led the
love feast at the Methodist church Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
M. H. YY’alraven, C. L. Pattlllo. YV. H.
LaPrade, Jr., M. L. Underwood, M. J.
Cofer, C. A. Evans, H. L. Crumley, C. A.
Jamison. J. D. Hammond.
Augustn District—S. R. Belk. J. M.
White, L. YV. Rivers. R. M. Dixon. Wal
lace Rogers, L. P. YVInter. E. C. Marks,
J. L. YY'are. A. YV. Qulllian, N. H. Jay,
R. YV. Rogers, A. O. Shankle. 8. R. Eng
land, J. 8. L. Sapplngton, R. L. Camp
bell. YY’. P. King.
Gainesville District—B. F. Fraser. C.
C. Cary. YY’. I. Deiph, YV. L. Singleton,
L. H. Green, A. C. Cantrell, C. P.
Marc liman, YV. W. Gaines, J. S. Askew,
O. M. Eakes, H. YV. Morris, Lucian
Roper, YY'. R. Foote, J. M. Crowe, O. T.
Chandler, H. F. Bramham and J. T.
Daves, of the Oxford district.
Colporteur’s Report.
Rev. M. L. Underwood, colporteur,
read a paper explaining his work In
the line’of book-selling, showing that
he had been handicapped by the dis
crimination of the Nashville Publish
ing House against him.
Dr. J. D. Hammond, secretary of edu
cation of the church, South, addressed
the conference concerning Christian
education, one of the great Interests of
the church. He reported a year of
prosperity.
Rev YV. A. Parks has been appointed
field agent for the Inauguration of tho
movement In behalf of homes for su
perannuated preachers. The work Is to
be under the direction of three men in
each presiding elder’s district, and out
of these an executive committee of five
with headquarters In Atlanta.
Dr J. YV. Lee, of Trinity church, re
ported a total of nearly' $25,000 raised
by his church for all purposes during
the present year.': , t • j " . •
Rev. H. B. Mays, pastor of Inman
Park church- imported his church as
paying $69.00'per capita this year. This
per capita will hardly be equalled In
the state and not excelled by many
churches In the South-
The Bigham Csss.
At the conference of 1905 Rev. Dr.
R. J. Bigham was assigned to the pul
pit at Elberton, Ga. Some time during
the year he drank to Intoxication, it Is
said, and feeling that he had done a
great wrong ns a minister of tho gospel,
‘e tendered to Rev. J H. Mashburn.
presiding elder of the Elberton district,
lls credentials as a minister of the
gospel, by this notion Intending to re
tire permanently from the ministry.
His pulpit at Elberton was supplied
by another preacher and Dr. Bigham
retired. At the assembling of the con
ference, and on the calling of his name
by Bishop Ward. Rev. Mashburn ten
dered to the conference the credentials
of Dr. Bigham. Pending the action of
the conference In receiving Ills cre
dentials. Dr. Bigham addressed the con
ference. making an humble confession
of Ills fault and sorrow therefor and
How Our Acme Double Flint
Coated Asphalt Roofing Excels
Is made from the best Wool Felt. ,,v A .
Saturated and costed under a new process with si
ll a^rubbtr-llks (densely compressed) Rotting FelL
toiled on both eldee with Billeate.
XMlsts the option of vapor, acids and lira
Not affected by hest or oold.
The roofing that never leake.
The** y experience of twenty years proves It to he the Beet
Put B ?p r in Il roni' , 32 OI !nchei wMs'snd 40feet » lon *'
containing 108 equare feet, wrapped In heavy
casing. ' ■
APPROXIMATE WEIGHTS.
S-Ply. UO pounds per roll. Compute.
2-Ply. 70 pounds per rolL Compute.
1-Ply. 60 pounds per roll. Complete.
SAMPLES AND FULL PARTICULARS FREE.
Alio $. 2 and 1-Ply Tarred Rooftlng Paper, Bhesthlng
and Insulating Paper.
CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO.,
ATLANTA, OA.
PURSE-WELLS PAPER CO.
WHOLESALE PAPER, PRINTING AND BINDING
PRINTING
1 OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
16 1-2 E. Mitchell Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
signifying his Intention never to be
overtaken again in the fault.
Question of Procedure.
Then the question came up, whether
an annual conference had the right to
reject a tender of the credentials of a
traveling preacher. Bishop YVard de
cided In the affirmative, and on a vote
to reject the tender of the credentials,
it stood 164 refusing while 52 voted to
accept. If the conference had voted to
accept his credentials, then Dr. Big-
ham would hove been deprived of all
ministerial powers and It would have
taken him two or three yearn to have
gotten back Into the conference again.
The vote 'to reject the tender of cre
dentials left Dr. Bigham a member of
the conference.
Then Rev. H. J. Ellis lodged a charge
against Dr. Bigham of Immorality.
Though Dr. Bigham had confessed
guilt, yet no course was open to the
conference but to proceed In the usual
way, which was to appoint three dis
creet men to make an Investigation
and report to the conference whether
or not a trial was necessary. Bishop
YVard appointed Dra C. E. Dowman,
J. E. Dickey and J. D. Hammond to In
vestigate and report back to the con
ference.
Committee’s Verdict.
Dr. Bigham wan found guilty. As n
penalty for his offense he was sus
pended from the ministry fur six
months.
The following Is the verdict of the
committee:
YY’e, the committee In the case of R.
J. Bigham. charged with Immorality,
find him guilty, and suspend him from
the ministry for six months.
“YY’. P. LOVEJOY, Chairman..
"A. M. PIERCE. Secretary.” ’
The Investigation committee ap
pointed on Saturday to take charge of
the case returned a verdict as follows:
"YY’e, the majority of the committee
appointed to Investigate the cane of It.
J. Bigham, charged with ImmjA-ality,
.the specification being drunkenness,
find a trial necessary, and nominate s.
R. Belk as prosecutor In the case.
"CHARLES E. DOWMAN,
"JAMES E. DICKEV."
The third member of the committee.
Dr. J. D. Hammond, declined to sign
the report, but turned In no minority
report. Bishop Seth YVard named the
trial committee.
The. committee met at 3 o'clock at
the home of Rev. Joel T. Daves, pastor
of the Mllledgevllle Methodist church,
and Immediately organised. A few
moments later Dr. S. R. Belk. prnaecu-
medlntely following him Dr. Bigham
made . his appearance. Dr. Bigham
made briefly practically the same state
ment that he had made to the open
“BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES:’ 83
PEACHTREE
STREET
ninnuv nnpniAiiA AVAiiPA mu| t n °t be classed with many imitation Diamond! now being sold under vari-
nAIIIIIN PnrliinilS STllNrA ous nam ®«* No matter what the name may be, RADIUS DIAMONDS are
IIHUIUO I IILUSUUO OIUIILO positively warranted to retain their brilliancy forever.
COME A # ND SEE THE MOST GORGEOUS DISPLAY OF SEMI-PRECIOUS STONES EVER SHOWN HERE.
3-STONE GYPSY
RING.
Set with three bril
liant Radius Dia
monds. Mounting: Is
Sold filled, guaran
teed 10 year* #i
Special $4.50
FANCY BROOCH.
This brooch Is cop
ied from a genuine
diamond brooch, cost-
175. Our price
Special
$2.00
CLUSTER RING.
Tills Is positive!)
the largest ring bar
gain ever offered.
Any color center
surrounded with our
Diamonds.
Special..
$3.50
LOCKETS.
Exclusive In design and
too innumerable to men.
tlon; any style you like;
guaranteed 20 * a en
years. .Special »W#W
BELCHER RING.
Set with Radius DIa-
n on 2rJL 1 !£ r -$2.W
MARQUIS RING,
latest design,
special ... $4.50
MAIL ORDERS.
All orders are promptly filled and
delivery guaranteed. Stnd us ths ad
vertised price, in a letter, and you
will b* delighted and surprised with
the article you receive for the money.
If not catiefied, ws stand ready with
ths usual remedy in csss of dis
satisfaction.
STUD.
Copied from
1125 stud.
CLUSTER PIN,
surrounded with
Radius Diamonds.
Sneclai .. $2.75
Ladies' Tiffany.
One-half karat
Radius Diamond.
Ring warranted 10
S. ...$L50
Peachtree
Street.
RADIUS JEWELRY CO. 'ATLANTA,
The Leading Peachtree Street Jewelers. ^
IS GUILTY AS
Mathot Makes a Re
markable Statement
Regarding Case.
HE GETS THREATS
FROM BLACK HAND
Directors of Metropolitan
Opera Company Affirm
Belief iu Caruso’s
Innocence.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The following schedule figures published ouljr ri Information, and are not ggarsatsert.
I.T. Atlanta tC. T.)
Ar. Toccoa (E. T.).
Ar. Hpartnnburg. .
Ar. Charlotte. . .
Ar. Washington. . ,
Ar. New York. . . .
WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND THE EAST,
* i it $t I 40.
ISSS
6:43 a.m.
9:20 a.to.
9:30 p.m.
6:30 a.m.
n.ra.
12:07 p.tn.
1:55 p.tn.
6:40 p.tn.
1:00 p.m.
li .-00 noon
9:23 p.m.
9:06 p.m.
1:13 p.m.
6:42 a.m.
11:49 p.m.
11:06 a.m.
4:30 p.tn.
9:10 p.m.
CHATTANOOGA. CINCINNATI AND THE WEST.
l.v. Atlanta. . . ,
Ar. Cbattauooga.
Ar. Cincinnati. ,
7:40 p.iu.
1:00 p.in.
7:10 a.m.
IT
4:60 p.m.
9:66 p.m.
1:10 a.m.
9:45 a.m.
6:20 p.m.
f.r. Atlauta. . . ,
Ar. Macon
Ar. Cochran. . .
Ar. Jeaup
Ar. Rnmawlck. .
Ar. Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, BRUNSWICK, ETC,
6:16 a.m.
•:20 a.m.
10:10 a.m.
2:26 p.m.
4:2* (xm.
1:20 p.m.
j
.m.
......... I 1:50 a.m.
BIRMINGHAM. MEMPHIS AND THE WEST.
conference. Dr. Belk announced that.
In view of the confession, his work
was made eaey. The committee then
went Into executive session, and In ten
minutes hnd returned the verdict given
above. It was Immediately hurried
over to the conference, which was hold
ing Its first afternoon session.
Wesleyan Collage Report.
Hon. Dupont Guerry Is attending con
ference as president of YY'ealeyan Fe
male College. His report .shows an
enrollment of ‘4(2 young ladles and a.
year of prosperity for 1900. Instead of
being governor of the state, as hts
friends were wont to place him, he oc.
t uples a place of far greater Influence
as the head of the mother of all female
alleges—a potent power for weal for
the great commonwealth.
Leading Layman.
Among the popular and leading lay-
men of the church In attendance on the
conference Is YY'llllam S. YY'ltham, of
Atlanta. With sunny face and genial
heart, he' moves among the preachers
as one of them. Ills benefactions to
ihe education of poor boys and girls
have won for him a large place In the
hearts of his beneficiaries. Mr. YY’ith-
ini was once n poor boy himself, and
his big heart beats kindly toward the
struggling youth of Ills native state.
Charles N. t’rlttenton, the millionaire
evangelist, and Rev. Walter Holcomb,
who was Rev. Sam Jones' companion
In evangelistic work, are In attendance
on the conference.
Rev. Harry Bardwell. a missionary
from the Mehodlst Episcopal Church
South to Cabs, and one of the brightest
young men of the church. Is attending
the conference sessions.
Former Missionary 8peaks.
Rev. J. R. Moose, of the Yl'estem
North Carolina conference, and mis
sionary for seven years In Korea, -elec
trified a large audience at the mission,
ary anniversary by his speech on the
'Hermit Kingdom.” He told what kind
of people the Koreans were, what kind
of religion they had, the heathen dark-
iat overspread the country and
of the triumphs of the gospel. There
are now 75,000 to 100,000 native Chris
tians among then), after twenty-two
years of missionary effort.
OPERA GLASSES
Not only make n handaome gift, but
one of lasting unefulncsn. We have
just received three of the largest im
portation orders ever ehipped to At
lanta l.e Malre and other high grades.
Kv*ry glass guaranteed. Hce them
while the stock Is «’*»nir»letc. Walter
Bollard Optical Company, *• Beac h-
street.
New York, Nov. 27.—Deputy Police
Commissioner Mathot declares that
many, men In professional and business
life have been arrested In Central Park
for. offenses similar to the one of which
’Knrico Caruso, the Metropolitan Optra
house tenor, was found guilty. The
deputy ,*>ollce commissioner asserted
that a :»isiiop, several clergymen, law
yers, business men. actors, managers
and others have their nattieh on the
police records as defendants In cases
of that gort, but the news of their ar-
rfsta had been suppressed.
The deputy commissioner said fur
ther that lie had received “Black Hand”
letters threatening tils life on account
of his activity in tne prosecution of the
Caruso case. ^
Doesn't Care for Threats.
"I don’t care so much for the threats
against my life," said Mr. Mathot, "as
I do for the THtfdsm of some persons
of alleged intelligence who appear to
be as meagerly Informed us to the
facts of this .situation as are the writer*
of the letters threatening violence. The
public at large has no conception of the
actual facts concerning offenses such
as those of which Caruso was con
victed.
"The very day before Caruso's ar
rest a musician In the Metropolitan
opera house orchestra was arrested on
a charge similar to that made against
Caruso ami flned 910.
Woman Won't Testify.
•It Is the experience of the police
department that women will not api>ear
In court as complainants In cases of
this kind, except In rate Instances. Ke
lt proved that It Is
cases quiet and
a threat of pub
licity If he transgresses again. This
has been found to be an effective meth
od of keeping these perverts from of
fending in public. All the lines In the
world Inflicted in private would not
have the effect of a threat to expose
one of these offenders, of high social
standing to public opprobrium."
At a meeting last night of the di
rectors of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany a resolution was passed in which
the directors affirmed their belief In
the Innocence of Caruso of the charges
made against him.
THE BEST MAGAZINES
AT THE BEST RATES.
Every one must keep up with dally
events going on so rapidly all the time.
If you do not read some dally paper
you are falling behind. If you do
not read some good magaxlne and en
joy the literature that is contained In
these publlcatlone every month you
are mleslng much that Is, good. You
cun secure The Georgian every day in
the year.' except Sunday, and one of
the moit prominent magazlnee In
America for a little more than the price
of The Georgian alone, which !s r only
$4.50 per year. Take advantage ot
The Georgian clubbing offer. Tnu can
get The Jeffersonian (YY'ataon's new
inagaslne) and The Georgian one year
of The Georgian,
Bulgaria has addressed a note to the
powers In reference to the murders at
the village of Karadjovl, neur Seres,
by a Tiirkish-Greek hand on Noveinbor
2o. .Many of the murderers wore Turk
ish uniforms. Sixteen persons were
killed, Including two women and four
boys.
LONG WINTER EVENINGS
DEMAND GOOD HEADING
Then why not get the "whole family
group”—The Delineator, McClure’s
Magaslne and The World's Work, to
gether with The Georgian for $0.50 per
year In advance. The pries of these
msgastnes alone is $0. The Georgian
la $4.50. But all of them can be ob
tained for a year by sending The
Georgian now $0.50, or you can get
The Jeffersonian (Wataon’a new maga
slne) and The Georgian each one year
for $4.50.
NON-STRAIN
goggles. We have the most complete
Automobile, engineers and motorman
line ever shown In Atlanta. Recognis
ing how hard It’s been for you to get
something to please you, we have made
pedal efforts to secure the beat makes,
falter Ballard Optical Company, 61
Peachtree street.
'GRAND
MATINEE TODAY—TONIGHT
NIXON AND ZIMMERMAN OFFER
The Musical Cartoon Corned y
SIMPLE SIMON SIMPLE.
William C. W«ip aa 'HI MON."
Jerry D. ftnlllvan aa "MOSK."
60 PEOPLE—2 BALLETS—2 QPARTKTTK3
Night Prices 26c to |1 60—Matinee 25t> to 73c.
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 28-29.
Matinae Thanksgiving
The Kfrke La Shelle Co. Submit
DUSTIN FARNUM
THE VIRGINIAN.
Hupporting Company of Hupcrior
Excellence.
Prlcea 25c to 91.50—Sale now open.
FRIDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 30th
Direct -from Its 26 Week* Run'In
Chicago
THE ROYAL CHEF
A Great Cast Including
HARRY HERMSEN and
THE BROILERS
60 People—Lots of Pretty Girl,.
Prices 25c to $1.60—Sale Wednesday.
™e BIJOU
TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY
SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY
IIURTIO AND 8TAMON Treient
CHARLES HOWARD
In the Merry Frivolity
"IN NEW YORK TOWN." 1
A Munch of Gem* with a String of Nonaen«-s
The Season'* Biggest Success. t
60 PEOPLE—30 BONO HITS.
ELDORADO
BALDWIN-MELVILLE STOCK CO.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights,
Tuesday and Wednesday Matinees,
"THE SILVER KING."
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Nights.
Thursday, Friday and Stnrday Matinees.
"M’LISS."
SPECIAL TI1ANK8GIVINO MATINEE.
Matinee Prices 10c, 30c, 30c
Night Prices ....10c, 20c, 30c, 50c
Week of November 26.
Farce Comedy Entitled
"OLD JASPER"
ALSO
"A BUNCH OP KEYS”
New Moving Pictures
Matinees Monday. YY'cdnosday.
Thursday'and Saturday at 2:30. Every
night at 8:15.
WINDOW GLASS,
Plate Glass,
Builders’ Hardware,
Tools.
F. J. COOLEDGE & SON,
Branch Store 150 Peters St.
M idtBlItlc fPMfvatf fee
Wkitktf, Opium, Nw.
yl/te. Ce<sJa«, ClIfl,
Tri$€t$ a*d ffeortrile-
afs W tfs/vt gi*Msf/M,
TIm OiiIj Xiili; hiH-,
Into in SmtiU.
229 Woodward in., ATLANTA, 6A.
FILTHY
ADVERTISING
Bragg & Ryon
OSTE OPATHISTS
E. E. Bragg
PHY8ICIAN AN SURGEON
Offices: 324-325 Century Bldg.
Bell Phone 3901
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
A blood-stained raddle belonging to
J. 8. Dale, a wealthy young Philadel
phian. who disappeared near Vancou
ver. II. t\. In Atfvuat. In Isabelle coal
valley, haa been f mnd. It la believed
Dale wai murdered.
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN
SCHEDULES CENTRAL
OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
Effective Hunday, November 25th.
truin 14, which formerly left Atlanta
12:01 a. in.. *111 leave Atlanta at 11:40
v. m.
Southwestern Division train No. 11
will leave .Macon 3:u0 a. m.
Kouthweatern Division train No. 3
will leave M.n on 3:lo a. tit.
Fa van null Division. No. 2 will arrive,
Macon 2:45 h. nt
* W. H. FOGG, D. P. A.
Is Rejected by
This Newspaper
That is one reason
wb'y it has been given
in popular esteem the
title of Home News
paper. Onfv CLEAN
ADVERTISING ap-
pears in The Geor
gian. Are you one of
the 23,000 heads of
families who indorse
this policy of
CLEAN
ADVERTISING
YVEBTKIt.N ANT) ATLANTIC ItAILItOAD.
No.—I).part To— (No.—Arrive Prom—
- Xa.brill«.l:K a.m.) 2. NshIivIII,. 7:Ua.r
92. Nashville.4sMp.ia.j7:. kora, f:4$s i
CKNTItAL OF 1IBOIIQIA RAILWAY.
Arrlr. from—
Hsr.nti.il ... 7:10a.m.
Jsrltaonrllls 7:50 a.m.
Macon UriOa.m.
Savannah ... 4:15p.m.
At LAMA AND
Dapart to—
Macon 1) :40 p.m.
ssrinnab ... S:04a.ra.
(tana tiSsa,
Havsnnsb ... 4:15p.m. Bareanab ... 9:15p.m.
Macon »:I0 p.m. Jacksonville 8:3) n.m.
UC
ST COl.M
ass® fs
La Grange «;?) anj|LaGrang*».... :,.m pm
•Montgumery. 9:49 pn)*Montraa'rj.U:l5 pm
^•Dauy. AL other trains daily except gun-
trails of Atlanta and Weal Point
Ballroad Company arrive at and ihparc
from Atlanta Terminal station, corner of
Mitchell atreet and Msdlann avenue.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Arrive Prom— Depart To-
*Augusta *:00 am •AuguaU 7:43 r
Conyers 6:411 ~ ‘
Covington 7:46 i
•Augusta.. . .12:30 |
Lltbonla....... J:3 pm C
•Augusta S:li pm •Augusta 11 h
•Dally. All other trains dally except
day.
'Augusta a:*i pm
Cony era 5:00 pm
Covington.... 6:10 pm
•Augusta 11x45 ptu
To—
llrmtngbnm.. 6:56 am
7:29 am
John D. Rockefeller in morally d»*
praved,” declared Professor A. FL
Jen kg, of the department of sociology,
of the University of Minnesota, nt
Minneapolis, In apeaklng of the basis
of American wealth. **Tbo men nml
women who are physically at rung, who
have good intellects and xnund
•tie the only Americana who can ley
rtsini to being members of the liic<
society,” Kal«l he.