Newspaper Page Text
i
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
Fill DAY, DECEMBER
AN OVERCOAT
to protect you from the cold and
to be as stylish as you want it.
We have the Coat to please’you,
the Coat yon ought-to wesr, cut
‘over the liiteat models, made from
the newest materials. "Benja
min” Coats are acknowledged the
world over to be equal to tailor-
made in all but price. It’s the
quality of the clothes we sell that
makes our store popular, and our
ow prices that hold the trade.
OVERCOATS—all kinds from
the light Top Coat, to the heaviest
winter Coat.
$15.00 to $37.50.
ESSIG BROS.,
“Correct Clothes for Men.”
26 Whitehall St.
CHICAGO WOMAN PLANS
FEMALE COLONY IN TEXAS
Chicago, Dec. 7.—Mary F. liny don. a Chi
cago novelist, In arranging to entnblUh
a colony of a thousand women In Itefugle
rouuty, Texas. She has acquired title to
5,000 acres.
The women may marry, but the men must
have nothing to say In the affairs of the
CORPSE OF WOMAN BALKS •
PLANS FOR HER FUNERAL
Blue Ribbon and
Diploma,
WAS AWARDED TO
First Prize,
WA8 AWAR
Vulcanite Roofing
at the Georgia State Fair. This was dona on merit by
the expert Judge* on this line. VULCANITE Is the origi
nal double fl‘nt coated, asphalt roofing. It has imltut)fs»
but no equal. Recommended by the National Board of
Underwriters and Southeastern Tariff Association.
“You Can Put It On.” „ .
ATLANTA SUPPLY COMPANY
Sol, 8tat« Agonts for Georgia.
. 29-31 South Forsyth St. Atlanta, Qa.
J. C. GREENFIELD, Praaldant. C. A. PEEK, Sacratary.
tHiiiftmtiifi
! THE THEATERS j
i..............................i
“Ths Ona Woman.”
"The One Wbftmn," (he latest play
by Tliomft* Dixon. Jr.. Author of "Tho
Clansman." will be presented at tho
Grand Friday and Saturday nltihta und
Saturday matinee. Tho play has been
received all over the country with en
thusiastic applause, not only because
of the mighty lesson It teaches, hut on
accoqnt of Its dramatic triumph. 80-
■ clnltsm Is shattered to hits. The tlret
act Is laid In San Francisco, and the
remttlnlng three acts In the Klondike.
While "The One Woman" Is n drama
tisation of the hook by that name, It
does not follow the text exactly. In
the play the lending male churaoter Is
a' college professor Instead of a minis
ter. The east Is made up of competent
players, all having been selected by
Mr. Dixon personally, who accompa
nies the company on tour.
'•The Man From Now.”
The seeker for laughs who would
reap them In plenty will Itnd his har
vest at the Grand on Monday and
Tuesday nights and Tuesday matinee,
when Henry W. Savage will ofTer ns tho
week's attraction Harry llulgor In the
new musical novelty. "The Man From
Now.” by John Kendrick llnngs, Vin
cent Bryan nnd Mnnucl Klein. This
attraction has proven one of the sensa
tional musical successes of the current
season nnd critics In Boston, New York
nnd Chicago recommend It as a sure
disslpator of ennui and an enltvener of
real Interest. Mr. Bulger In tho role
he Impersonates In "The Man From
Now" la most congenially titled and he
hu opportunities for fun-making which
he has not had In recent yenra. The
supporting company with which Mr.
Bulger has been surrounded by Mr.
Savage Is an excellent one. Including as
It docs Helen Hale, Hattie Arnold, Lucy
Tonge. Walter Lawrence, Kdward Mar-
tlndell, Phil Branson, K. H. O'Connor
and a beauty chorus of sixty. The play
Is In a prologue and two nets und the
scenic and costume Investiture Is in
[Standard Quality]
F# 9. COX & CO-. Distributor*.
ATLANTA, GA.
keeping with the uatial high *tan<lard
of excellence always maintained by
Mr. Savage.
Viola Gillette Optra Company.
The thoroughly legitimate success of
"The Girl and the Bandit,” which con
tinues to draw big houses everywhere,
will play at the Grand Oh Wednesday
and Thursday night nnd Thursday
matinee, presented* by the Viola Gil
lette Opera Company, with the beauti
ful young contralto, Viola Gillette, who
has surrounded herself with an excel
lent company of well-known coml
opera artists and a^strong chorus of
pretty show girls. Tnc features of the
show are many, the costumes dHxxIIng,
the Jyrlce bright and muolc catchy-
In fact, the entire performance goes
with a dash from beginning to end.
“Old Isaacs of Bowery.”
Hurry First and bis clever company
have captured Bijou audiences this
week and almost ©very performanc
has drawn capacity houses. There will
be three more performances, Including
the usual matinee Hnturdny afternoon.
"Old Isaacs of the Bowery” Is a splen
did melodrama and It deserves nil the
patronngo It Is receiving this week.
“The Millionaire Dotootivo.”
Charles E. Hlaney and Howard Hall
have a great succesa In "The Million
aire Detective," an original detective
play, written especially for Mr. Hall,
and which will be presented next week
at the Bijou. Tho dialogue Is strong
and pertinent, the play quick In action
and speech, no tiresome or untnterest
Ing moments from tho rise of the cur
tain on the first act until the Anal cur
tain.
A company of exceptional merit, new
and special ncenery and mechanical ef
fects are shown.
At El Dorado.
Louisiana” the old play dealing
with alave life In the Houth before the
war, was the bill at El Dorado Thurs
day night, presented by the Baldwin-
Melville Htock Company. A large au
dience witnessed a splendid presents
lion, nnd the new company bids fair to
become us popular aa the one just gone.
W. If. Murdoch played tho role
Jacob McCIoekey. the unscrupulous
Yankee who schemes to own the octo
roon slave girl. Z«m\ and does It well.
Miss Vail DeVernon is the Zoe
around which the pathos of the play re
volves, nnd her presentation was so
conscientious nnd true that applause
greeted her.
A good bit of character work w
done by Will Webb an Balem Scudder,
the overseer.
Miss Florence Hartley, who Is down
•m the program ns Just "Paul, a quad
roon." was most pleasing, her "pldgiti
Inglls" having a delightful charm to
It; and John Burry, ns Wah-np-Tee, an
Indian of massive build, was excellent.
The other members of the company In
the cast deserve more than passing
mention.
Friday and Saturday matinees and
nights conclude the performance of
"Louisiana." and Monday witnesses
"Beware of Men.” a companion play to
"The Christian."
At ths Star.
"A Western Judge” is having a great
run at the Star. It Is jhst light enough
to please the vaudeville-loving au
diences.
In addition to this little melodrama
there are many new vuudeville stunts,
which serve to All the time between the
nets, making an interesting continuous
|H->rformance.
This Is said to be one of the most
• tccessfu! productions ever produced
.t the Star.
This bill will be presented for the
.ant time Saturday nlglit. and then for
something entirely new for next week.
Wheeling. W, Va.; Dec. 7.—Mrs.
George Devere, of Moundsvllle, sup
posed to be dead, and whose body had
been placed In a coffln, startled her
friends by sitting up In the coffln and
asking what waa the matter.
Mrs. Devere had been 111 for weeka
with typhoid fever and several days
ago, to all appearances, died. All ar
rangements for the funeral had been
made. Physicians say the woman was
In a trance.
CHRISTMAS
CLOTHING
OUTFIT
$15.00.
GOV. HIGGINS EXPECTS
PA TRICK TO ASK PARDON
New York, Dec.i 7.—Governor Hig
gins, It can be stated. Is prepared to
give consideration to an appeal for
clemency by Albert T. Patrick, If Pat
rick will make the appeal, and If he
will withdraw the appeal he haa made
to the United States supreme court.
An appeal has been nrade to the gov
ernor by Patrick's wife and others of
his relatives for either a pardon or a.
commutation, but It can be said upon
authority that Patrick himself lias not
made any such plea and unless Pat
rick withdraw’* his appeal application
to the United States supreme court
Governor Higgins Isn't likely to take
any action, for the reason that he con
siders that the case Is out of his ju
risdiction so long as It Is In the courts.
Governor Higgins appeals to expect
that Patrick will send a petition to nJm.
STORMY SESSION [BIG SUM NEEDED
EOR HARBOR AND
RIVER BETTERMENT
Georgia Well Represented
in Waterways
Congress.
OF
• SALARY 00ESTI0N
Police Chief Raised to $3',000
After Long 1 Dis-
After wauib-rlng nlinle**ly mid lout
through Hie labyrinth of- parliamentary
technical!th'N for hours, council succeeded
In finding Itrtlf about 7 o’clock Thursday
night, and ndopted the rc|»ort of tin* sal*
nry committee, recommending raises In the
salaries of a number of officials In the city.
It Is staled by old member* of council
that never tteforo In the history of that
body, so far us the mind of living man can
go buck, lias there been such wrangling
and such turmoil as when the council men
Thursday wrapped themselves In n bolt or
parliamentary "red tape," In determined ef
forts to defeat the raises, to pass them, or
to "doctor" them.
Motions, ntiicndmcntN, substitutes, sub
stitutes for amendment*, resolutions, point*
of order, followed each other In such rapid
succession tliHt on several oecuslons tho pro
ceedings had to stop, while the tangle wns
sufficiently straightened by the city at
torney to allow some sort of procedure.
In the tlrst place, there wns the report
.1 the salary eoiniultcee, recommending
raises In salaries to the amount of al>out
$3,000 n year. The principal raises were
those of the health officer from $2,400 to $2.-
750, nnd of the chief of police from $2,400
to $2,750. The only chnngo made In the
port as ndopted was the raising of the
police chiefs salary to $3,000, Instead of
$2,750, this being done pu amendment of-
fered by Council umn Obi know.
After the report was submitted, amend
ment nfter amendment was offered; one
that every teacher In the city should get
uu Increase of $10 per month; one that
wagoners In the police department should
get ns inueli as patrolmen: uuother that the
pay of tlremcu nud |N>llreiueii be raised
$5 per mouth each; another thnt the lire
chiefs salary stay at $4,000; another thnt no
teacher shall bo paid less than $50; aud
any iiiiiiiIht .uf substitutes to these amend
ment*.
After debating and "fusslfylng" for sev
eral hours, council finally adopted the sub-
stltute offered by Alderman QuIUlan, rec
ommending III effect that the council of 1907
will innko tho appropriation for the teach
ers, the firemen nnd the policemen as largo
ns possible, so thnt their salaries may ltd
raised In proportion to the Increase!) cost
of living.
After It wns adopted, another amendment
wits offered. The same substitute was of-
fered ss a substitute for this, und was
again adopted. In a short while a mo
tion to reconsider the substitute wns of
fered, but failed to prevail,
BOSTICK SAYS CHARGE
IS ENTIRELY ABSURD
, Washington, Dee. 7,—At the conven
tion of' the National Rivers and Har
bors Congress last nlfcht the* following
officers were elected
President. Representative Joseph E.
Ratnsdell, of Louisiana; secretary nnd
treasurer, J. F. Ellison, of Cincinnati,
Ohio.
A large board of directors was nlso
elected, among the gentlemen chosen
being: E. J. Dale, Fayetteville, N. C.;
W. I). Htllltnan, Savannah. Ga.; M. J.
Sanders, New Orleans; 8. W. 8. Dun
can, Dallas, Texas; John L#. Vance,
president O. V. I. Association. Colum
bus. Ohio; John A. Fox, Blytheville,
Ark.; M. T. Bryan, Nashville, Tcnn.;
T. O. Bush, Birmingham, Ala.
Want 150,000,000.
That $60,000,000 should be made
available next year for river and har
bor improvements Is the belief of the
convention, and the delegates also be
lieve that the best way to regulate
traffic rates Is by improving facilities
for water transportation.
There are nearly 1,000 delegates at
tending the congress. Georgia is well
represented. Mayor Herman Myers, F.
M. Oliver. W. B. Stillwell and William
H. Leakln compose the Savannah dele
gation. Joseph 8. Davis and John A.
Betjeman represent Albany, while W.
E. Allen, E. F. Verdory, A. B. Back-
shear. \V. M. B. Dunbar and Maurice
Walton represent Augusta. Tho Co
lumbus delegation is composed of J.
Ralston Cargill, W. B. Blade and John
C. Coart.
Many Speeches Made.
Features of yesterday's session were
the speeches of Speaker Joe Cannon,
Representative T. K. Burton, chulrman
of the levers nnd harbors committee of
the house; John Barrett, minister to
Colombia; Hon. John Sharp Williams,
of Mississippi, and David It. Francis,
of St. Louis.
J. Ralston Cargill, of Columbus. Ga.,
was named on the committee of re
organisation of the association.
DRESS YOUR SON
OR BUY AN ENTIRE
OUTFIT FOR
YOURSELF
Send ua $15.00 for a suit that Is well worth thut
amount and we will five you FREE tho following
outfit:
Suit $15.00
Underwear 1.00
Top Shirt 1.00
Collar and Cuffs 40
Neck Tie 50
Pair of Sox 25
Handkerchief 25
Pair Suspenders 50
Pair Hoso Supporters 26
Collar and Cuff Buttons ... 1.50
Total value of outfit. ...$20.65
ALL FOR $15.00
SEND THIS AD. WITH
COUPON PROPERLY FILLED.
Nam# Exprsss Office
Breast Msature
Length of Trousers
No. of 8ox
.No. of Cuffs
gladly return money.
EMPIRE CLOTHING COMPANY,
'* WEST MITCHELL STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
62
Stomach Sufferers
Squander Millions
In Search of Relief.
The wt»rld is full of disordered stom
achs and 90 per cent of the money
spent upon physicians and drugs goes
In an attempt to cure the stomach.
People are made to believe that In
order to gain health they must doctor
their stomachs and use cathartics,
the doctor gets his fee for the stomach
treatment and the druggist for the
physic, until the savings of a life time
are exhausted and yet no cure.
Let’s be reasonable.
The sick stomach Is In every cate
the result of over-eating, hurried mas
tication ami Improper choice of foods.
The mucous lining all the way doom
the food tract loses its sensitiveness,
and when food Is forced down the
Special to The Georgian. j muscles fall to respond. They do not
Valdosta, Ga., Dec. 7.—The I)ec«*■*»- j churn the food as they should. The
hr.- trrm of the United State, court for | find* no longer give out ga,trie Juice
. . . .... , ... ...... to dissolve the food and render It ca-
the southwestern division of the South., pab|e of asalm ii a tlon. The man has be-
ern district of Georgia will meet here | eome 0 dyspeptic.
next Monday, and the Indications are I There Is one sure way and only one
that It will I* one of tho lengthiest ] to bring positive relief. Put Into that
sessions held. Many cu.es of Impor- stomach of years the very elements
I that It lacks to get that food Into liquid
tame will l»o hi .ltd, one belnj, that• | f tn | (M ii«*nsln. Hiaatn** wfUA*»n
against Judge John \V. Haygood and
CHRISTMAS
AT HOME
Will have added
joys if it brings a
BELL TELE-
- PHONE.
. Such a gift can be
enjoyed by every
member of the fam
ily every day in the
year.
It is always season?
able—a proved ne
cessity. *
A Pacac t Worth While.
REASONABLE RATES.
CALL CONTRACT DEPT., Mill 1300.
BELL
SERVICE
IS SATIS
FACTORY.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Th. following aehedule flrurti publish*!. only a. Information, and aw not gusrantssd.
. Atlanta lU. T.j. ,
. Toccoa <10. T.). .
, Spartanburg. . .
. Charlotte. . . .
, Washington. . .
. N.w York. . . .
WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND THE EAST.
"HT
U:6oulg’t
1:25 n.m.
1:41 n.m.
5:10 n.m.
9:20 p.tn.
Bit I
7M «.ra.|
12:07 p.m.
1:55 p.rn.
•:40 p.m.
»:00 p.m.
lDwnoon
3:25 p.m.
itto p.m.
8:1$ p.m.
•;4>a.m.
12:41p.m.
11:00 pin!
11.-05 a.m.
CHATTANOOGA, CINCINNATI AND THE WEST,
13.
T.
—k—
|
Lr. Atlanta * . .
t Ar. Chattanooga. .......
Ar. Cincinnati
Ar. Louisville. .
Ar. Chicago
6:30 a.m.
•:45 a.m.
7:40 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
7:10 a.m.
7:65 a.m.
1:00 p.m.
4:60 p.m.
148 p.m.
8:10 s.m.
fits
JACKSONVILLE, BRUN8WICK, ETC.
16. 1 t.
10. 1 14. 1
Lr. Atlanta
Ar. Macon
Ar. Cochran .
Ar. Jaaup
Ar. Brunswick
Ar. Jackaonvllla. .......
0:15 a.m.
9:20 a.m.
10:10 a.m.
2JS p.m.
4:23 p.m.
8:20 p.m.
12:15 p.m.
2:40 p.m.
4:10 p.m.
7:10 p.m.
m
11:15 p.me
1:30 a.m.
e I 5 !®**®*
fi:00 a.m.
.1:00 n.m.
1:60 a.m.
ff*R*4
b::::::::
BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS ANO.THE WEfct.'
29. 1 *. J 2T.
a.
•7.
I.t. Atlanta. .
Ar! TaUalwML .* .* • IJ .*.*
Ar. Annlatoo
Ar. Blrtnlagbatn
4:00 a.m.
4:16 a.m.
4:20 s.m.
7:48 s.m.
10:16 s.m.
7:00 a.m.
7:86 a.m.
1:56 a.m.
10:09 a.m.
12:06 p.m.
p.m.
6:06 p.m.
lie
4:15 p.m.
7:i>5 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
11:80 p.m.
12:10 p.m.
1:41 s.m.
8:0tp.m.
6:15 a.m.
COLUMBUS. FOR • VALLEY. ETC.
1 98. || [ gj j
Lr. Atlanta 4:3Sp.m. II Lr. Atlanta. ..... ,| k'ao.m.1 2357T7„
At. Wlllbunson «:*p.ra. Ar. Wlfllsmson. ..... ! 7:26 I S •!»££'
Ar. Fort Valley 1:26 p.m. II Ar. 1 10:00 s.m. 1 | : 00 txro
The case of \V. H. Bostick, turnkey
at the police station/ who Is charged
with rioting on the night of September
22, and which was scheduled for trial
In th* city court Friday morning, has
been, continued to the next term on
January 1.
Turnkey Bostick was arrested on
complaint of his fellow officers, Pharr
and Wiley, who alleged that tho ac
cused attempted to take u white pris
oner from them the night of tho riot
ing. The turnkey denies tho charge,
declares It Is absurb and that he can
prove by eye-witnesses that the charge
Is unfounded. He Is to be tried Tues
day night on the same charge before
the police commissioners.
THE DOCKET 18 HEAVY
FOR THE FEDERAL COURT.
Kldrldgo futts, prominent attorneys,
of Fltxgerald. who will lie required to
atiac before the court why they
form. It takes pepsin, diastase, golden
seal and other ferments to accomplish
this. The healthy stomach contains
these element*. The dyspeptic otomach
lacks part or all of them. Stuart’n
should not he disbarred from practice ! Dyspepsia Tablet Is made up of Just
In the Federal courts. The charges, what the dyspeptic stomach lacks—
against the two attorneys were brought | nature's digestives.
by Isadora Gelders, of Fltxgerald, and Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
Emlllne Hall, of Wilcox county. medicine, not a drug, not a cathartic.
A number of cases on the d4>cket j They do not cure anybody of anything
have been transferee! to this dlsvtslon hut Dyspepsia and Indigestion and such
from the Savannah division, and it is ‘ ailments as arise from poorly digested
probable that court will be In session j food.
if*r* all »he week. Judge Speer will j while they digest the food the atom-
prealde. | acli recuperates. The mucous mem*
1 ■ — brane Is coming out of It* stupor, the
kj • . —.. ..... . gastric juice I* coming to the surface,
Harvia Jordan Did Not Spoak. lhe muS oles are regaining their power.
t*» The Georgian. j Every organ of the body takes on'new
Sandersvllle, Ga., Dec. 7.—A large j life, the skin gains color nnd the eyes
crowd gathered In Sandersvllle Thurs- i are no longer tinged with yellow. You
»? y . sr ,e rv a . n M w doctor ami «h>- d, u , y „m.,ir?
State President M. J. Johnson mu! Mr.. Dyspepsia Tablets will take
Smith, of Houth Carolina, on matters care a ( your food while Nature cures
pertaining to the Southern Cotton As- ^-,>u.
fat Ion. A message announced that! Try a box at your druggist's. 50 cents.
Mi. Jordan wan detained In Athens, ns, Qr, |f you prefer a free trial package
trustee from Jaspei county. In the\ before buying, send your name and ad-
matter of (locating the Eighth district ,jre** today. F. A. Stuart Co.. 6S Stu-
agrlcultnral college. U rt Building. Marshall, Mich.
FACTORY IS BURNED;
$15,000 LOSS CAUSED
Special to The Georgian.
Valdosta. Oa., Dec. 7.—The shop and
More room of the llenderaon Cranford
buggy factory, at Pine Park, wna bunt*
ed laat night, cnualng a loaa of $16,000.
The Are la auppoaed to have originated
In the glue room.
The building waa uaed na the agri
culture building during the flrat state
fair here and half of It waa latar used
as an opera house. It was a large
structure and contained a great deal of
material for buggy’ making.
The factor)' had made plans to move
to Savannah In February and had been
working up Its material In order not :->
have to move It.
Malaria hakes Pale Blood.
The Old Standard. Grove's Tooteleia
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the syotom. Sold by all
dealers for 27 yenra Price 60 centa
TOTTERING ON GRAVE
MAN IS SENT TO PEN
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Macon, Ga. Dec. 7.—Indicted for for
gery In tho courts here. Cotton Mather,
a grnv-halred man 70 yearn of ago,
yesterday told a sad story to Presiding
Judge W. H. Felton.
When the time for a hearing came
Mather walked to the front, admitted
that he had drawn a cheek, signed Mr.
T. C. Tucker’s name for $25 and had
received the money at one of the Ma
con banks.
Set era! months ngo this Incident oc.
curred and while the perpetrator of the
crime waa .walking aimlessly about the
streets he was taken up by the police.
The old man has been In Jail since
and today was his llrst opportunity to
get a hearing.
Judge Felton passed sentence of three
years In the penitentiary and and effort
will be made to send the prisoner to
state prison farm.
WANTED
Carpeuters, Masons and Plasterers
at F. J. Cooledge & Son, 150 Pe
ters street, where we will give
you lowest prices on all Tools.
F. J. COOLEDGE & SON.
■M n. m. nuviiiiAi|M.Vi
ta, Ua. Offlce 104 N. freer **iert.
SINKING OF FLOOR
CAUSES A PANIC
Kenosha, Wls„ Dec. 7.—Several per.
sons were Injured during a panic In
the Methodist church In the village of
Wtlmot In this 'county yesterday, cans
ed by the Aoor of the church sinking.
The people had gathered to attend n
funeral. The preacher remained by the
casket, and. nfter a little the excite
ment subsided, The coffin wns hurlred-
ly taken from the church nnd the seiv-
Ices were held at the grave.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
PILES CURED IN 8 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
ure any ease of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Plies In 6 to 14 days
or money refunded. 69c.
Camp Walker.
The members of Camp Walker. I".
V., are hereby notlffed to assemble
at the undertaking parlors of Hllburn
A Holland, 102 Forsyth street. Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock to attend the fu
neral or Comrade c. w. Reynolds, de
ceased. By order K. A. Hllburn, com-
luandtr; J. S. Ramsey, adjutant.
Ask the clerk at Smith &
Higgins to give you a sub-
senption to The Georgian.
It’s free for one month with
purchases of $5.00 or more.
Killed Twelve Deer.
Special to Tbe Georglau.
Amerlcus, Oa.. Dec. 7.—Messrs. Slief.
Aeld, Loving, Carter. Lockhart, Hooke
and Hightower have returned from Os.
.ahaw Island, where they hunted drer
for two days. Twelve Ane carcasses,
two of them splendid bucks, were
brought back as evidence of their suc
cess.
Mrs. Rebecca Kahn.
The funeral services of Mrs. Rebecca
Kahn were conducted Friday morn
ing at the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Susie Lelbman, 245 Whitehall street.
She le survived by her daughter. Miss
Myrtle Kahn. The Interment wns In
Oakland cemetery.
Tbowfng «£«,Afrlrsi SwT bsmertUj of i'si
sengsr Trains of ths KnlloVrlnr Roads:
wbbtkun and ai
No.—Depart To—
2. Nashville.8:X a.m
92. Nashvl|l*.4:60 p.U
72. Home 5:10 p.m
4. Nssbrllls.8:60 p.u
All trains dally.
LANTlO HAlLttUAU.
No.—Arrive From—
3. NaahGIts. 7:10 n.ui.
72. Home 9:45 a.m.
13. Nashville. 11:46 n.m.
1. Nashville. 7:36 p.ui.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From- | Depart to-
Narsnasb ... 7:10s.m. Macon 11:40 p.m.
Jacksonville 7:60a.m. savannah ... 8:00s.m.
Bacon ......11:40n.m.IMncon 4:00 p.m.
sS2L" h "' (xm.lSavsunib ... 9:18 p.m.
B aron 8:10 p.m.IJscksonvIllo 8:JO p.m.
AY LA .NT A AND Wb
, , boa
Arrive From- I
Jl A’OIaNA 1UUL-
'Depart To—
Montgomery 5:2) am
Montg’m’ry.U:45 pai
Selma 4:20 pm
■wan uuMn,.,. »;30pn»
PalUIontaVrj.il :1» piu
M. AR othtr trains usliy except Suu
■Mjp'iff Allsots ami Wsst Point
£*IIroad Company arrive at and depart
te’®,A* l8n *a Terminal station, corner of
Ultcbsll street and Bsdi.on svsnns.
fiHOHGIA RAILROAD.
Arrive From—
*Aognsta .... 6:00 tm
Conyers 6:46 nin
Covington ... 7:46 am
‘Augusts ....12:46 pm
l.lthoula 8:28 pm
•Augusts .... 131 pm
‘Dally. All other tt
day.
Depart To—
*Aujrusta 7:20 nui
I.lthonln 10:06 am
'Augusta 3:23 pro
Conyers 6*00 pm
Covington ... trio pin
’Augusts .....11:45 pn»
alns daily except Hon-
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD.
Arrive From
W’anhlngton . 7:9) am
Athena 8:26 am
Memphis ....11:46 am
New York.... 8:65pm
'Unton 7:66 pm
Birmingham . 7:45 pm
Shown In C
Depart To—
Birmingham . 7:43 mu
Clinton 7:20 om
New York....12:00 n’n
Athena 4:00 pm
Memphis 4:45 pm
Washington .. 9:00 pm
entral Time.
Monroe Celebrate*.
Special to Thf Georgian.
( Monroe, Ga; Dec. 7.—The news that
the agricultural college for the Fifth
congressional district had been award
ed to Walton county caused great re
joicing here. Mayor Barrett Issued un
order suspenglng city ordinances re
garding ilreworks for twenty-four
hours, and the cpy was given over to a
celebration of the good news.
Ellijay Hotel Is Sold.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
EtIIJay. Oa.. Dec. 7.—A deAl has been
closed nt this place. In which D. M-
Hyatt sold his brick hotel to Messrs.
W. if. Teem.' M. t Teem. H. V. Teem
and C. B. Kelly. The deal Includes til"
Hotel Hyatt, the hotel furniture und
fixtures, the residence where N. I-
Tnnkcrsly now lives, the drug store
building and liver)- stable.