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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, MONDAY. DECEMBER 111. 19%. THE RAINCOAT n A Raincoat I S ONE of the most useful garments in any man’s ward robe. It is just as comfortable as a heavy overcoat and as dressy as the latest model in medium weight. The "Aquaproof” or “Cravenetfe” Raincoat is cut to please the stylish dresser, as well as give comfort to the wearer. Good for any occa sion, can be worn in sunshine as well as rain. BE WARE OF CHORUS GIRLS, SA YS JUDGE 70 CASHIER On his promise to mend his ways and not spend any more of his employers’ money on chorus girl*. Grady Willis, aged 16 years, was discharged from custody Monday morning by Judge Roan In the criminal branch of the superior court. Willis was charged by the Knott- Awtry Shoe Company with embezzle ment of $800, which, he said, he spent on chorus girls in Atlanta. Young Wil lis Is a good-looking boy, and w hen he appeared In court the sympathies of all were with him. Holicltor General Hill appealed for the boy. “Every one says he has been a boy of fine character,” said Colonel Hllb “I think he should be given another chance.” Judge Roan secured a promise from the boy that he would not take his discharge as a license to continue In his bad ways. He then let the youth go. Willis was cashier for the firm which prosecuted him. and he will restore the money which he “blew" on the girls. Attorney R. R. Shropshire, who de fended the boy, said it was merely s case of a "good boy In bad company.” Correct Clothti /or Mia Raincoats $15.00 to $27.50 ESSIG BROS., ‘Correct Clothes for Men/ 26 Whitehall St. Ffraf PnVe BIU< L, Ri I bbon and 1 II bL I nze, Diploma, WAS AWARDED TO '] Vulcanite Roofing nt the Georgia 8tate Fair. This was done on merit by v the expert Judges on tills lino. VULCANITE Is the origi nal double l!»nt coated, asphalt roofing. It has Imitators, but .no equal. Recommended by the National Board of Underwriters and Southeastern Tariff Association. “You Car. Put It On.” ATLANTA SUPPLY COMPANY Sola State Agents for Georgia. 29-31 South Forayth St., Atlanta, Ca. J. C. GREENFIELD, President. C. A. PEEK, Secretary. j, IS DEAD AT VININGS J. Emory Yarbrough, of Vlnings Sta- tlop. Gu., perhaps one of the bent- known oil mill men In the state, died at the home of his parents, at the above-named place, Inst Friday nt 6:30 o'clock, of tuberculosis. He was jearr of age and leaves a widow, * was Miss Turner, daughter of l’n Sergeant Turner, of Atlanta. Mr. Yarbrough Is also survived by hi* tatr.or and mother. Mr. and Mis. Gej. W\ Yarbrough, and three brothers. W. J. Yarbrough, of Macon, and Glenn and Albert Yarbrough, of Vlnings, anil a s.ster, Mrs. E. W. Vest, of Klberton, Ga. Mr. Yarbrough wns a consistent member of the Methodist church at Vlnings, and a Knights of Pythias of Gate City Lodge No. 74. He was a grandson of the late Rev. William Ar nold. a Methodist divine, well remem bered by many of the older Methodists. A partleulary sad feature of Mr. Yar brough's death is the fact that his sis ter. Mis. Lilia Vest, of Vlnings Sta tion. succumbed to the same malady on October 2 last. NEW ALCOHOL PLANT IS NEARING COMPLETION. MOUNTAINS VANISH FROM WAV OF ELOPERS Special to The (juorglnn. Bristol, Tenn.. Dec. 10,—L. (\ Gibson and Miss Mary Gibson, of Scott county, Virglnln, were candidates for matrl mony In Bristol on lazt Saturday, and sought Magistrate J. H. Swan, who tied the nuptial knot. The devotion of this young couple wns tested by the munnei In which they came to the city. They walked a distance of nearly twenty miles, crossing Walker’s mountain. After the marriage they started on this return trip afoot. The magistrate also married on the same day G. \V. Fugate and Miss Amanda Redwlne, who eloped from the same county, but who traveled on the Virginia and Southwestern, fast train In making the trip. J'. COLTON LYAES NAMED ADJUTANT GENERAL FOR GEORGIA DIVISION U. C. V. General Andrew J. West, elected commander of the Georgia division of the United Confederate Veterans at the Savannah reunion a short time ago, has selected his general staff. He named as adjutant general and chief of staff Colonel J. JJolton Lynes, of Atlanta, a well-known Confederate soldier And educator. This selection will please veterans all over the state* General West has made his selections from all parts of the state. The full list of appointments Is as follows: J. Colton Lynes, Atlanta, adjutant general, with the rank of colonel. Frank T. Ryan, Atlanta, assistant adjutant general, with the rank of lieu tenant colonel. John O. Waddell, Cedartown, quar termaster general, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Amos Fox, of Atlanta, commissary general, with the rank of lleutennnt. colonel. A. Matthews, Dublin, assistant ad jutant general, with the rank of lieu tenant colonel. 8. Osborn, Atlanta, assistant ad jutant general, with the rank of lieu tenant colonel. J. W. Lindsey, Irwlnton, Judge advo- nte general, with the rank of lieuten ant colonel. W. Berrien Burroughs, Brunswick, chief surgeon, with the rank of lieuten ant colonel. ■ R. M. Clayton, Atlanta, chief of en gineers, with the rank of lieutenant col onel. . 8. Hhepard, Columbus, Inspector general, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. W. M. Dunbar, Augusta, paymaster general, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. John Flannery. 8uvnnnah, chief of artillery, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. W. A. Parks. Whltesburg. chaplain, Itti the rank of lieutenant colonel. A. J. Hinton, Greenville, assistant Judge advocate general, with the rank of major. James D. Hammett, LaGrange, com pany E, Forty-first Georgia, Stovall’s brigade, Stevenson's division, Stephen I>. Lee’s corps, army of Tennessee, as sistant adjutant general, with the rank of lleutennnt colonel. Frank 8. I«oftln. assistant Judge ad vooate general, with the rank of major. A. M. Foute, Cartersvllle. assistant Judge advocate general, with rank of major. H. H. Penney. Atlanta. Company E, Eighth Georgia, assistant adjutant gen eral. with the rank of lieutenant col onel. , J. W. Roberts, Mansfield, assistant adjutant general, with the rank of lleu tennnt colonel. John Michael Welgle. Augusta, chief of cavalry, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Samuel C. Wilson. Augusta, aide de camp, with the rank of major. t 'harles H. Harper. Rome, assistant adjutant general, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. O. P. LeVert, Attanta. assistant ad Jutant general, with the rank of lieu tenant colonel. C. M. Jones,' Emerson, assistant ad Jutant general, with the rank of lieu tenant colonel. J. W. Wilcox, Macon, assistant ad Jutant general, with the rank of lieu tenant colonel. Jacob Haas, Atlanta, assistant adju tant general, with the rank of lieuten ant colonel. O. Mitchell, Decatur, aide camp, with the rank of major. F. L. Hudgins, Chamblee, assistant adjutant general, with the rank lieutenant colonel. J. G. Morris, Marietta, assistant ad jutant general, with the rank of lieu tenant colonel. John 8. (’leghorn, Summerville, slstant adjutant general, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. R. Y. Rudlcll. Summerville, assistant adjutant general, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Joseph 8. Alford, Atlanta, assistant adjutant general, with the rank o lieutenant colonel. J. B. Gaston, Gainesville, able <]• camp, with the rank of major. T. J. Lyon, Cartersvllle, assistant ad jutant general, with the rank of lieu tenant colonel. J. J. C. McMahan, Athens, aide do camp, with the rank of major. W. O. Connor, Cave Springs, aide do camp, with the rank of major. W. A. Moseley, Macon, aide de camp, with the rank of major. George I). Warthen, Snndersvlllc, aide de camp, with the rank of major. Hon. Robert L. Rodgers, of Atlanta, historian. B|»eciiil t*> The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga.. Dec. 10.—The plant. In course of construction In South End, for the manufacturing of denatured al cohol, under the recen* free alcohol law. Is rapidly nearing completion and will probably be in operation within the next four to six weeks. This will be one of the first plants established for the manufacture of denatured al cohol In the South, and the iesult of the experiment will be watched with Interest by capitalists. “PROUD AND GLAD” j Because Mother Looked so Well After j S| Quitting Coffee. SEVEN MEN KILLED BY DAD EXPLOSION IN RAILROAD TUNNEL Ppi'flal to The (Ii-orglnn, Bristol, Term., Dec. 10.—There was another terrific explosion on Siiturilay III a tunnel on the South 1191! Western, near Altnpnss, N. I’., when seven men were killed outright nnil us many others were Injured, a part of them futility. Three of the killed then were negroes. They resided ai Watauga, n Knst Tennessee, nnd their bodies were Interred there yesterday. M FSSIOXAKY LEAGUE CLOSES SESSION BRUN8WICK IN GRIP OF BUTTER FAMINE. Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., Doc. 10.—Brunswick was confronted by a butter famine Fri day and a meat famine Haturday. The local dealers get their butter from Nev York, via the Mallory HteAmshlp line and their fresh meats from the Western packers. The Mallory steamer was late reaching port last week, und as a consequence all the grocers were out of butter. Saturday the representatives of the packing houses were expecting four cars of fresh meats, but only one arrived, so the butchers could not till half the orders they received. The meat dealers claim the fa\ilt Is with the rallronds. An Ohio woman ed with coffee dj trouble. Like thousands In coffee—caffeln* steadily, undermining her nevous sys tem and Interfering w ith natural dlges-1 |jj er ini to The Georglun. j Macon. Ga., Dec. 10.—The three days’ j session of the Ooorgta Students' Itis- ■dmost distract-1 ,l " n,u v league came to a close Sunday pnla and heart I ***#* 1 *' I Sunday w^s decidedly the most Im- ol Iters the drug I |K,rtont alu * lar * el >' attended session of as slowly, b „ t i 'he mrctlns. Chancellor Barrow, of the I’nlversity Kia, and Bishop Warren A. Can- •it' the leading speakers. Rev. F. II. Galne tlon of food. I F. II. Gaines, president of Agnes Scott '“For 30 year**,” she writes, "I have j College, was also a speaker at the Used coffee. Have always be«*n sickly j morning services. AH the sessions of —had heart trouble and dyst>epsla with Inc day were lurgely attended. ub?frs In stomach and mouth so bad. The services were Jevoted to VAe sometimes I was almost distracted and 1 students, consecration, and during the could hardly eat a thing for a week. dny, besides the Targe number *A del- •i could not sleep for nervousness, : « gat« e from tlu educational Institutions and when I would He down at night I’d . throughout the state, there were many belch up coffee and tn> heart would young tnen und young women from the trouble me. At last, when I would student bodies of both Wesleyan and want to drink coffee. It would gag me. i Mercer ptesmt, and taking part In the Strength Comes Not From What You Eat, But From What You Digeit. Most people eat most foods without discrimination—It matters little what. Few stop to think -what that food does was found In bis possession which . BY THE CORONER Belief Entertained That He Was Hired to Commit the Assassination. CHRISTMAS CLOTHING OUTFIT $15.00. s h DRESS YOUR SON OR BUY AN ENTIRE OUTFIT FOR YOURSELF Send us S15.00 for a suit that Is well worth tha amount and we will give you FREE the 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 Hose Supporters 25 Collar and Cuff Buttons ... 1.50 Total value of outfit $20.65 ALL FOR $15.00 SEND THIS AD. WITH COUPON PROPERLY Nama Express Office Town or City State Kind of 8uit Desired Breaet Measure Waist Measure Length of Troueere No. of Collar No. of 8ox No. of Cuffe If this outfit is not satisfactory we will gladly return money. EMPIRE CLOTHING COMPANY, 62 WEST MITCHELL STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. LIFE INS,COMPANIES MUST REFUND MONEY TO POLICYHOLDERS Nashville, T«*niL. YH*c. 10.—Stnli* Com ml sinner of Insurance Polk yesterday wr Icgrnmi* to tho Mutual nnd the Nc York Life fiittmiwe cmiipanle*. giving fhei day* In which to refund certain amounts uf |»ollry-liid<lera* money. The Mu tun!. It** charged, used thousand* of dollar# -ompeuMtlnii amt expense for ngeiita to tloneer for the administration ticket, und cite* the evidence, x To New York Life officials ten days are iveit to cover Into Its treasury money spent ’or printing and circulating SD.OOO ailtninls tratfoti ballots. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. The following schedule figures published only ns Information, nnd are notens ranted WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND THE EAST. Malaria Makes Pala Sickly Children. The Old Standard, Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria und builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price SO cents. CHRISTMAS REVELR! WILL BE EXPENSIVE J.v. Atlanta tC. T.J. .... . . Ar. Toccoa (E. T.) . Ar. Spartnuhurg . . . Ar. CThurlotto Ar. \Vasblngtou Ar. New York l2:oonlgT 3:25 n.m. 6:43 n.m. 9:20 a. in. 9:20 p.oi. 6:30 n.m. 7:60 n, iu. 32:07 p.m. 3:55 p.m. 6:40 p.ui. 3:00 p.m. 12:06 u vou 3:35 p.m. 6:08 p.nt. 8:13 p.m. 6:42 n.m. 12:43 p.m. 1:*« p.m. 6:03 p.m. 8:50 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 11:06 n.tn. 4:30 p.tu. 9:10 p.ui. CHATTANOOGA, CINCINNATI AND THE WEST. X !3. 7. 13. . l.v. Atlanta Ar. Chattanooga Ar. Cincinnati Ar. Lonlivllle Ar. Chicago 6:30 n.m. 9:45 n.m. 7:40 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:10 n.m. 7:66 a.in. 1:00 p.m. 4:6*J p.m. 9:55 p.m. 8:10 n.m. 3:45 n.m. 5:20 p.m. JACKSONVILLE. BRUNSWICK, ETC. ltk a. 10. H. l.v. Atiuuta, . . Ar. Macon. . . . Ar. Cochran. . . Ar. Jesup. . . . Ar. Rruuawlrk. Ar. Jackxonvllle. 6:15 n.m. 9:20 a.m. 10:30 a.ni. 2:25 p.m. 4:25 p.nt. 12:15 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 4:16 p.m. 7:10 p.m. 8:45 p.m. 11:15 p.m. 1:3*) n.m. 2:40 n.m. C:00 n.m. t:00 n.tn. 8:50 n.m. BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS Anu fhr. WEST 23. 36. r,7. 87. l.v. Atlanta Ar. Austell Ar. Tnllfpooia Ar. Anniston Ar. Birmingham 4:00 tt.m. 4:35 n.tn. 6:2i)n.m. 7:48 a.m. 10:15 n.m. 7^V) n.m. 7:35 n.m. 8:65 a. in. 10:06 a.ni. 12:06 p.m. 4:26 p.m. 6:05 p.m. 6:24 p.m. 7:28 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 7:06 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Ji .30 p.tn. 12:10 p.m 2:41 n.m. 3:00 p.m. 8:35 n.m. COLUMBUS. FORI VAl-LEY. ETC. Lv. Atinntn. . . Ar. Williamson. Ar. Fort Valley. . . .( 4:35p.ui. 1 Lv. . . . 6:25 p.m. J Ar. . . . 8:25 p.m. || Ar. Atinntn. . Williamson -'olumhus. 6:34 «. in. 1 7:25 n.m. 14:00 n.tn. 1 4:30 p.tn. 8:26 p.ui. 9:00 p.m The explosion of Christmas fireworks, and the too frequent Imbibition* of liquid Christian* cheer will tie rather perilous adventures this year. With the innyor determined to have law and order nt aiij* cost, with the chief of police of the same frame of mind, with the finance committee appropriating $2,500 extra money for tliut purpose, with PH) extra on duty, nnd the regulars doing nearly dou ble duty, Christmas won’t be n path strewn with roses for the fellow that gets too guy or giddy. nger a ailon. 1 r ®* c¥t rcu The police Ntiltloi Special to The Georgian. Blue Ridge, Ga., Dec. 10.—The coro ner's Inquest being held over the body of Colonel \V. A. Quinn adjourned at 10 o'clock Saturday night to meet , <lur , |h§ , w ,„. k of f , again yesterday morning. It has or- Judge llrlles. Tuppurted by nit dered the arrest nnd detention of James Allen, n young married man, 22 years When arrested a cartridge hull FOR RENT. Elegant Ground Floor of fice. Former Atlanta Nation- C al Bank building. Apply 15 East Alabama St. aetty corresponds with the ball found In the clothing of the deceased, and at his home wns found a gun of n peculiar make, in which cartridges are used exactly corresponding with the hull found on him und the bull which killed Quinn. The sessions of the Inquest are held In secret nnd little or no Information Is given out. The theory Is that this young man was hired to do the crime, and the Jury Is sparing no pains to get at the facts leading up to the murder of Quinn. Sensational developments are looked for when the Jury shall have finished Its labors. WELCOMED HOME HOY ROBS FATHER AND BREAKS CAMP It was like poison to me. 1 was thin- only weighed 125 pounds, when 1 quit coffee and began to use I’ostum. “From the first day tnat belching and burning In my stomach stopped. The Postum went down so easy and pleas- tk. Miss Iksslr Houser, of Perry, led the exercises beginning at 1» o’clock. Tho program for the day was as fol lows: !u a. in.—Students' consecration serv ant. I could sleep as soundly as any- 1 Ice, led by Miss Bessie Houser, of Per- one and,.after the first month, when- I ry, Ga. Central thought. "In View of ever I rnet any friends they would ask the Worldwide Need and the Savior’s me what was making me t*» fleshy ami Call. What Is My Duty?" look so well. I II a. in.—Voluntary* Anthem. Pray. "Sometime*, before J could answer er by Chancellor Barrow. Solo by Mrs. quick enough. on« of the children oriAlwyn Smith. I^Grnnge College. MIs- my husband would say. Why, that is , slonary sermon by Rev. F. II. Gaines, what Postum is doing for her’—they D.P.. president of Agnes Scott College; were all no proud and glad. | theme. ‘The Reflex Influence of Mis- "When I recommend It to anyone I j slons." always tell them to follow directions In 3 p. in.—Meeting for men with Mer- making Postum. as It Is not gi>od to cer Y. M. c. A„ led by Mr. A. T. Hind, taste If wreak, but fine when It Is boiled Emorv College. long enough to get the flavor and rlcn | Met ting f**r women with Wesleyan brown color.'’ Name given by Postum, Y. W. C. A., led by Miss Daisy Davfs. Battle Creek, Mich. Read the lit- 1 Atlanta. Ga. lie book, "The Road to Wellville," In) 7:3*1 p. m.—The t losing hour, *erv- pkg*. 'There'* a reason.” ice of song and prayer. ' for them. This Is the first turn on the road to dysjiepsla. Reckless disregard of the proper choice of foods, rapid eating nnd Improper mastication, are the unquestioned causes of all stomach disorders from the {flight ache to the malignant cancer. There Is nothing more revolting thnn n dyspeptic stomach—a very vat for putrefaction, sending forth Its poison throughout the entire system, depress ing the brain, befouling the breath, souring the taste, deadenin'* the mus cles, Incapacitating the liver and kid neys for their work, debilitating the heart, choking the lungs und clogging the bowels. _ __________ All «*f these disagreeable ami danger^ ous conditions are due to the improper digestion of food and the consequent ! assimilation of polsou. What else can j **l ,<H, kil *° The Georgian, be expected7 If the food lies In the Asheville, X. t\, Dec. 10.—-W. H. Lan- stomach, the system In constipated, j caster, honorably discharged from the fhrmenUJton Is the natUTsJ outcome. \ United States armq, returned last Sun- i, , ..r& ,, i!L'5br„ r ",rr ssssk; *. »« r •» ^ breathing. 1 am * * n rdmm for an affectionate greet- There Is only one way to reffpee this] fng after «n absence of three years, condition. If the stomach refuse* to! robbed his father of $1,600, it Is «ald digest y*>ur food put something Into it i an . .leeannied that will. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabrers «{.».»• t ,i i «... «• are noihliiK but dlgeellvc*. They art | Ihls ih the 1 ’“ ,hP,k **“> ,0,J b> ' v not a medicine. They work when the " • Lancaeter. an agc.1 farmer who stomach will not. i came to Asheville Saturday In search of Each tablet contain* enough pepsin. Jtii» son. He states that the loss of the diastase, golden seal and other dl- money wh | ch wa8 th e savings of a life- gestlve elements to reduce 3.000 grains ’ , , . . i j u , , of ordinary food to the proper con- tl,ne - l,a “ completely ruined him, and he slstency for assimilation Into the blood, j I* broken down with sorrow, and the Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are abso- i disgrace of being robbed by his own lutely pure. There Is nothing harmful son - In them us shown In their Indorsement ! Young I,ancaster on his return home by 4*1,000 physicians In the United "«* given a warm welcome by his fa- States and Canada. th»r. who entertained great hopes that Auk your family physician his opln- j be woulf. now settle down on the old ion of Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets nnd farm ami be n support and comfort. Mr. If he Is honest toward you he will sta e Lancaster Is 7o years of age. positively that they will cure your [ ' stomach trouble whatever It may be.! unless you have watted too long und have allowed your disorder to develop! Into cancer. Act today and beghi to end your suf fering. A free trial package will be sent to your address upon request. The' 5p-cent size packages are for sale at j your druggist's. F. A. Stuart Co., €71 Itiithlinir •••‘shall. Mich. »f singing will give • ■ tliroughiMii limm lug black fa* e artist ttlliees to S. K. o. ciowil Joyous holidays. VIVA PILES CURED IN G TO 14 DAY8. PAZO OINTMENT la guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Plies in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. GEORGIA PLANTERS LOSE 119,000,100 LOS, YEARLY, SAYS JORDAN Arc Charged by Exporters •For Every Pound of Bagging Used. GEORGIA PLANTERS—Big hea.l f Special to The Georgian. Katonton, Ga., Dec. 10.—A small but representative crowd of citizens assem bled at the court house Saturday at the call of President R. D. Stubbs, of the Putnam county division of the Cotton Association, to hear the addresses of President Hurvie Jordan am! State Lecturer Smith, of South Carolina. Secretary L. M. Johnson failed to reach the city. Mr. Jordan dwelt at length upon the practical results of the Cotton Asso ciation for the past two years, declar ing that It had saved to the cotton planters of the South during this time at least $150,000,000 In the price of cot ton alone. He deplored the present lack of Interest on the part of the peo ple of the South In the movement, and was amazed that the association, which had accomplished such remarkable re sults In so short a time, and promised achievements still more wonderful, should suffer for support from the peo ple who alone are to profit by Its success, or to suffer by its failure. Planter Pay* for Wrap. The apeak dwelt with emphasis on ic "Tare on Com**** " stating that while the average farmer thought he sold the 20 pounds of bugging and ties encasing their cotton along with the staple, such was not the case. The exporter, he cried, deducted 30 pounds, the weight of the bagging and tie, and lo pounds besides from every bale shipped from our coasts; and that, iu this one thing alone, Georgia annuully lost 110,000,000 pounds, the value of which In money goes Into the pocketa of the exporters. That the cotton plant, er was the only class of .people under heaven that furnished free of charge the wrappings necessary to marketing his product. RAILROAD SCHEDULES << Wepanum «■: r. Wiowiug'TK'Arrlvn «,pg.r Train, of ,h,. r,,Tim,rir..~'i" l ,; WKSTHU.N AM* ATLANTIC UXTlUU.V, •V'-^tPart To— No.-Arrive Freni- Nnijbv e.8.*» n.m. 3. Nashville. 7:14 p.ui. Nashville.4:50f>.tu.|73. Home 9:45 n.m. All train* Unity. Utt-NTIMI, OF UF.UUUtA KAfLWA V. Arrive From— Snvniiiiuh ... 7:10..., Jacksonville 7:60 a.i I Depart to- ui.{.Milfoil 11:40 i i S.-OOa.i 4:00 |>.i . —........ Knvuuuab Macon Macou ba\nnuah ... 4:15 p.m.iSuvaiiunh ... 9:15 ( 8:10 p.iu.lJaekaoiuille $;30 p.m Macon BURGLAR TOOK SHOES AND LEFT OVERCOAT City detectives are Monday trying to find the owner of a stylish light-striped overcoat, which was left by an un known burglar in Gwinn’s shoe shop, 6 Luckle street, some time Sunday night. In addition to the overcoat, the ma rauder also left a pair of plyers and several electric buttons. The burglar got more than value re ceived for these articles, however, for he carried away fifteen pairs of new shoes and two suits of clothing that had been left in the shop. The burglary was discovered early Monday morning by Policeman Gresh am. who turned the case over to the detective department. Detective* Lockhart and Lan ford are trying to ferret the mysterious clews. The detectives will be glad to turn over the overcoat to the rightful owner If he will call on them at the policu station. ATLANTA AM# , , ROAD. Arrive from- l Depart To- Seimn 11:4j4 *m(*Moutgomer/ 6:3) nm Montgomery. 7:40 piu|*Monttf‘n>’ry. 12:45 pin 11:35 pnif’Helraa....... 4:20 pm UQrange 8:20 amlljiUrnnee.... 0:30>m JL 40 Pwi'Muuts'in’ry. 11:15 pu# day ^ °t“ er *r*lua dully except Suu- pipj? 1 ",' op Atlanta nnl West Point Company arrive at and depart from Atlanta Icrmlual station, corner of lUtrbHI street nml Madlwm avenue. GEORGIA HA II.UOAI). Arrive From— ‘Aiutuxta .... 6:00 nm Conyers ..... 6:45 nm Covington ... 7:46 nm *Angnsta ....12:45 pin Mthouln 3:25 pm "Augusta ....8:30 pm hepnrt To— • Augusta 7:20 nr l.lthonl.1 10:05 nr •Augusta 3:25 ;»r ” yera 5W |-i Ington ... 6:10 i*i 'Augusta 11:45 pi day. Dally. All other trains dally except Sun- Athens ' 8:25 Memphis ....11:45 New York ... 3:55 pm ...,715pm • Mill toll ...... uirtniiigbnm . 7:45 pm Shown lu Central l >epnrt To— Birmingham . 7:45 nm Clinton 7;2uitm New York....12:04n’u Athens 4:<Wp»> Memphis 4:46 ptr Time. Bibb Bids for 8chool. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Dec. 10.—Several lead ing citizens went to Griffin today <> appear before Governor Terrell In the Interest of securing the agricultural school for the Sixth congressional dis trict In Bibb. Negro Shot to Death. Special to The Georgian. Quitman. Ga., Dec. 10.—Henry DavK a turpentine hand, shot and killed an other negro at Baden, a few miles be low here, Saturday, the negro dying instantly. The man who was killed hud threatened to kill the other negro several times, It Is stated. They were In a store and I>avl* started out,-ami the other man followed, when Davis wheeled around and began shooting- Ijaxative onevay a* 6