Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
MONDAY, DECEMBER M. MM.
Raincoat
Jl^Ua^Aorf : = =
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 "Cravenette
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.
Raincoats
’ $15.00 1o $27.50
Correct Clothe, /or Men
ESSIG BROS.,
“Correct Clothes for Men/
26 Whitehall St.
Blue Ribbon and
Diploma,
WAS AWARDED TO
First Prize,
WAS AWAP
H Vulcanite Roofing
nt the Georgia State Fair. Thla was done on merit by
the expert .fudges on thla line. VULCANITE la the origi
nal double ll'nt coated, asphalt roofing. It has Imitators,
but ho equal. Recommended by the National Board of
Underwriters and Southeastern Tariff Association.
“You Can Put It On.”
ATLANTA SUPPLY COMPANY
Sol. Stat. Ag.nt. for Georgia,
29-31 South Forayth St, Atlanta, Qa.
J. C. GREENFIELD, Praald.nt C. A. PEEK, Sacratary.
J, EMORY
IS DEAD AT VININGS
J. Emory Yarbrough, of Vinlnga Sta
tion. Ga., perhaps one of the beat-
known oil mill men in the state, died
at the home of hla parents. At the
above-named place, Inst Friday at 6:30
o'clock, of tuberculosis. He was 28
joarr of ugo and leaves n widow, who
was Miss Turner, daughter of Police]
Sergeant Turner, of Atlanta.
Mr. Yarbrough is also survived by his
father and mother, Mr. ami Mrs, Oe>.
\V. Yarbrough, and three brothers, W.
J. Yarbrough, of Macon, and Glenn
and Albert Yarbrough, of Vlntngs, and
a sister, Mrs. K. \V. Vest, of Elbert on,
On.
Mr. Yarbrough was a consistent
member of the Methodist church nt
Vnilngs, and a Knights of Pythias of
Gate City Lodge No. 74. He was a
l rnndson of the late Rev. William Ar
nold. a Methodist divine, well remem
bered by many of the older Methodists.
A partlculary sad feature of Mr. Yar
brough's death Is the fact that Ills sis
ter, Mrs. Lilia Vest, of Vlnlngs Sta
tion. succumbed to the same malady on*
October 2 last.
NEW ALCOHOL PLANT IS
NEARING COMPLETION.
MOUNTAINS VANISH
FROM WAYOF ELOPERS
Special tn Til, ilanrglnn.
Brlatol, Tenn., D»i\ >0.—I, c. Gibson
and Ml mi Mary Glbaon. nf 8cott county,
Virginia, wore candidates for matri
mony In Rrlatol on laat Hnturday, und
Bought Alaglatrate J. H. Swan, who tied
the nuptial knot. The devotion of thla
young couple waa tealed by the mannet
In which they came to the city. They
walked a dlatance of nearly twenty
mllea, cmailing Walker’* .mountain.
After tho murrlugc they atnrted on the
return trip nfoot.
The miigletrate aleo married on the
name day O. \V. Fugate and Mlaa
Amanda Redwlne, who eloped from the
mime county, hut who travulctl on the
Virginia and Southwestern faat train
In making the trip,
SEVENlENHED
BY BAD EXPLOSION
IN RAILROAD TUNNEL
BEWARE OF CHORUS GJRLS,
SA YS JUDGE 70 CASHIER
On his promise to mend his ways and
not spend any more of hla employers’
money on chorus girls, Grady Willis,
aged 16 years, waa 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 embessle-
ment of $800, which, he said, he spent
on chorus girls In Atlanta. Young Wil
lis Is a good-looking boy, and when he
appeared In court the sympathies of all
were with him. Solicitor General Hill
appealed for the boy.
“Every one says he has been a boy
of fine character," said Colonel Hill. “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 wasacashler 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 a
case of a “good boy in bad company.”
CHRISTMAS
CLOTHING
OUTFIT
$16.00.
J. COLTON L YAES NAMED
ADJUTANT GENERAL FOR
GEORGIA DIVISION U. C. V.
General Andrew J. Weil, elected
commander of the Georgia dtvlelon of
the United Confederate Veteran* at the
Savannah reunion a ehort time ago,
ha* selected hi* general ataff.
He named as adjutant general and
chief of ataff Colonel J. Colton Lynee,
of Atlanta, a well-known Confederate
soldier and educator.. This selection
will please veteran* all over the state.
General West has made his selections
from all parts of the state. The full
Hat of appointments I* as follows:
J. Colton fjynea, Atlanta, adjutant
general, with the rank of colonel.
Frank T. Ryan, Atlanta, aaalatant
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, coinml»sary
general, with the rank of lleutanant
colonel.
L 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-
rato general, with the rank of lieuten
ant colonel. *
W. Berrien Burroughs, Brunswick,
chief surgeon, with the rank of lieuten
ant colonel.
R. M. Clayton, Atlaatn. chief of en
gineers, with the rank of lieutenant col
onel.
8. Shepard. Columbus, Inspector
general, with the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
W. M. Dunbar, Augusta, paymaster
general, with the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
John Flannery, Savannah, chief of
artillery, with the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
W. A. Parks, Whltetburg, chaplain,
with the rank of lieutenant colonel.
A. J. Hinton, Greenville, assistant
Judge advocate general, with the rank
of major.
Jamea D. Hammett. LaOrange, com-
any E, Forty-first Georgia, Stovall's
irlgade, Stevenson'! division, Stephen
D. Lee's corps, army of Tennessee, ae-
slstant adjutant general, with the rank
of lieutenant colonel.
Frank S. Loftln. assistant Judge ad
vocate general, with the rank of major.
A. M. Foute, Cartersvllle, assistant
Judge advocate general, with rank of
major.
If. 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 lieu
tenant 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.
Charles H. Harper, Rome, assistant
adjutant general, with the rank of
lieutenant colonel.
O. P. LeVert, Atlanta, 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, aaalatant ad
jutant general, with the rank of lieu
tenant colonel.
Jacob Haas, Atlanta, assistant ndju-
tant general, with the rank of lieuten
ant colonel.
Mitchell. Decatur, aide de
camp, with the rank of major.
Hudgins, Chamblee, assistant
adjutant general, with the rank of
lieutenant colonel.
J. G. Morris, Marietta, assistant ad
jutant general, with the rank of lieu
tenant colonel.
John S. Cleghorti, Summerville, as-
slatant adjutant general, with the rank
of lieutenant colonel.
R. Y. Rudlcll, Summerville, asalstant
adjutant general, with the rank of
lieutenant colonel.
Joseph S. Alford, Atlanta, assistant
adjutant general, with the rank of
lieutenant colonel. *
J. B. Gaston, Gainesville, aide do
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 d«
camp, with tlie rank of major. .
W. O. Connor. Cave Springs, aide de
camp, with the rank of major.
W. A. Moseley, Macon, hide de camp,
with the rank nf major.
George D. Warthen, Sandersvllle,
aide de camp, with the rank of major.
Hon. Robert L. Rodgers, of Atlanta,
DRESS YOUR SON
OR BUY AN ENTIRE
OUTFIT FOR
YOURSELF
Send us 315.00 for a suit that Is well worth thai
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
8END THI8 AD. WITH COUPON PROPERLY FILLED. !
Name Express Office |
Town or City Stats j
Kind of Suit Desired
Breast Measure Waist Massure j
Length of Trousers No. of Collar.... i
No. of Sox No. of Cuffs
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
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The following schedule figure published only as Information, and arc not gunmotr-t
WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND THE EAST.
historian.
BRUNSWICK IN GRIP
OF BUTTER FAMINE.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, On., Dec. 10.—Brunswick
wax confronted by a butter famine Frl
day and a meat famine Saturday. The
local dealer* net their butter from ^Cew
York; via the Mallory Steamship line,
and their fresh tneata from the Western
packer*. The Mallory steamer wa*
late reaching port laxt week, and a* a
consequence all the grocer* were out of
blitter. Saturday the representative*
of the parking house* were expecting
four car* of fre*h meat*, but only one
arrived, no the butchers could not fill
half the orders they received.
The meat dealer* claim the fault la
with the railroad*.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Go., Dec. 1ft.—The plunt,
In course of construction'll! South Sind,
for the manufacturing of denatured al
cohol. unde* the recent free alcohol
law, I* rapidly nearing completion and f
will probably be In
the next four to nix week*. Thin will ;
h. ,,nm ,,f fhu llPal (.Irarttia PalaKIIahml {
negroes
Special to The Ueorglnn
Bristol, Tenn., Die, 10.—There was
another terrific explosion on Saturday
In a lunnel on the Huulli and Western,
near Altapass, N. C., when seven men
narotinn u-ithin I outright and os many
eeks ThU wilt I " lhor " "*‘ ro Injured, a part of them
of .he It rat plam. eaUblUid I ,n, * ,,y ' ™ r "’ n( men were
They resided at Watauga. In
eoltol In the South, and the reault of -ii Maldavl ■
the experiment will he watclud with I imPrr *** tn * r * >esterdu>
Interest by
npltallntn.
“PROUD AND GLAD’*
Bscaust Mother Looked eo Well After
Quitting Coffee.
An Ohio woman’wa* almost distract
ed with coffee dyspepnla and heart
trouble.
Like thousand* of other*, the drug
In coffee—caffeine—waa slowly,
steadily, undermining her nevoui
tern and Interfering with natural dlges- I
MISSIONARY LEAGUE
CLOSES SESSION
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Dec. lft.—The three day*’
session of the Georgia Students' Mis-
slonarv League came to a close Sunday
night.
Sunday was decidedly the most Im
portant and largely attended session of
t the meeting.
vh. i Chancellor Barrow, of the I’nlveislty
" * rgla, and Bishop Warren A. t’an-
i* the leading speakers. Rev.
lion of food. j |.\ if. Gulnex, president of Agnes Scott
“For 3ft years,” she writes. "I have i I'ollege, was also a speaker at the
used coffee. Have always been sickly morning services. All the session* of
—had heart trouble und dyspepsia with j the day were largely attended,
ulcer* In stomach und mouth so bad. The services were devoted to the
sometimes I was almost distracted and students, consecration, and during the
could hardly eat a thing for a week. day. besides the Targe number of dei-
"I could not sleep for nervousness, ( gates from the educational Institutions
and when I would lie down ut night I’d ! throughout the state, there were many
belch up coffee and my heart would young men and young women from the
trouble me. At last, when 1 would student bodies of both Wesleyun and
Mercer present, and taking part In the
Strength Conies
Not From What You Eat, But
From What You Digeit.
Most people eat most foods without
discrimination—It matters little what.
Few ytop to think what that food does
for them. This Is the first turn on the
road to dyspepsia. Reckless disregard
of the proper choice of foods, rapid
eating and Improper mastication, are
the unquestioned causes of all stomach
disorders from the slight ache to the
malignant cancer.
There Is nothing more revolting than
a 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, deadenlnr the mus
cles, Incapacitating the liver and kid
neys for their work, debilitating the
heart, choking the lungs and clogging
tho bow*els.
BY THECORONER
Belief Entertained That Ho
Was Hired to Commit _
the Assassination. 1
Miss Bessie Houser, of Perry, led the
exercises beginning .it lft o’clock.
The program for the day was as fol-
vant to drink coffee. It would gag me.
It was like poison to me. I was thin-
only weighed 125 pound*. when 1 quit
coffee and began to use Postum.
“From the first day that belching and
burning In my stomach stopped. The , low
Postum went down so easy and pleas- 10 a. in.—Students* consecration serv
ant 1 could sleep as soundly as any- Ice, led by Mis* Bessie Houser, of Per-
one and, after the first month, when- ry, Ga. Central thought. **In View of
ever I met any friends they would ask the Worldwide Need and the Havlor's
me what was making me so Meshy and | Call. What Is My Duty?"
look so well. ; 11 a. m.—Voluntary. Anthem. Pray-
**8ometlmes, before I could answer er by Chancellor Barrow. Solo by Mrs.
quick enough, one of the children or < Alwyn Nnilth, LaOrange College. MIs-
my husband woujji say. Why, that Is j slonary sermon by Rev. F. H. Gulnex.
what Postum Is doing fftr her*—they J D.D„ president of Agnes Hcott College;
were all so proud and glad. theme. ’The Reflex Influence of Ml*-
“Whan 1 re«*mnnend It to anyone 1 slons.”
always tell them to follow directions in! 3 p. m.—Meeting for men with Mer-
making Postum. as It Is not good to] cer Y. M. c. A., led by Mr. A. T. Hind,
taste If weak, but fine when It Is boiled Emorv College.
long enough to get the iluvor and rlcn I Meeting for women with Wesleyan
brown color.'* Name given by I'nntum Y. W. C. A., led by Miss Daisy Davis,
Ua, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the Ut-i Atlanta, Ga.
tie book, “The Road to Wellville,” In | 7: So p. tn.—-The closing hour, sarv-
“There's a reason."
ice nt •-*
All of these disagreeable and danger
ous conditions are due to the Improper
digestion of food und the connequcnt
assimilation of poison. What else can
be expected? If the food lies In the
stomach, if the system Is constipated,
fermentation Is the natural outcome.
It shows itself In sour watery risings,
belching*. heartburn and painful
breathing.
There Is only one way to relieve this
condition. If the stomach refuses to
digest your food put something Into It
that will. Htuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets
are nothing but digestive*. They arc
not a medicine. They work when the
stomach will not.
Each tablet contains enough pepsin,
diastase, golden seal and other di
gestive elements to reduce 3,000 grains
of ordinary food to the proper con
sistency for assimilation Into the blood.
Ktuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are abso
lutely pure. There Is nothing harmful
In them ns shown In their Indoreement
by 40,000 physicians tn the United
States and Canada.
Ask your family physician his opin
ion of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and
If he Is honest toward you he will sta e
positively that they will cure your
stomach trouble whatever It may be.
unless you have waited too long and
have allowed your disorder to develop
Into cancer. ■»
Act today and begin to end your suf
fering. A free trial package will be:
sent to your address upon request. The;
50-cent slxe packages are for sale at.
your druggist’s. F. A. Stuart Co., C$ 1
Stuart Building. Marshall. MIcU.
Special to The Georgian.
Blue Ridge, Ga., Dec. 10.—The coro
ner's Inquest being held over the body
of Colonel W. A. Quinn adjourned at
o'clock Saturday night to meet
again yesterday morning. It 1ms or
dered the arrest and detention of James
Allen, a young married man, 22 years
old. When arrested a cartridge hull
us found In his possession which ex
actly corresponds with the ball found
In the clothing of the deceased, and
nt his home was found a gun of
peculiar make. In which cartridges are
used exactly corresponding with the
hull found on him and the ball which
killed Quinn.
Tho sessions of the Inquest are held
In secret and 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.
Nnslivlllc, Tenn., Dec. 10.—State Commis
sioner of Insurunre Folk yesterday sent
telegrams to the Mutual and tho New
York Life Insurance companies, giving them
tea days In which refund certain
nmouuts of policy-holders* money. The Mu
tual. he charged, used thousands of dollars
ns eompcniintloii nml eX|»enno for agents to
electioneer for the administration ticket,
und eltes the evidence.
To New York Life officials ten days are
? liven to cover Into Its treasury money spent
or printing and circulating 800,00.1 adminis
tration ballots.
WELCOMED HOME
BOY ROBS FATHER
AND BREAKS CAMP
Special to The 'Georgian.
Asheville. N. C\, Dec. 16.—W. H. Lan-
caster, honorably discharged from the
United Btates armq, returned last Sun
day to his home In McDowell county,
and In return for an affectionate greet
ing after an absence of three years,
robbed his father of $1,600, It Is said,
and decamped.
This Is the pathetic story told by W.
W. Lancaster, an aged farmer who
came to Asheville Saturday In search of
his son. He states that the loss of the
money, which was the savings of a life
time, has completely ruined him, and he
is broken down with sorrow, and the
disgrace of being robbed by his own
son.
Young Lancaster on hi* return home
was given a warm welcome by hi* fa
ther, w*ho entertained great hopes that
he would now settle down on the old
fnrm and be a support and comfort. Mr.
Lancaster Is 70 years of age.
VIVA
Malaria Make, Pal, Sickly Children.
The Old Standard, Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives cut malaria and
builds up the system. Bold by all
dealers for 37 years. Prlc* 50 cants.
CHRISTMAS REVELRY
WILL BE EXPENSIVE
The explosion of Christmas firework*, nml
the too frequent Imbibitions of liquid
Christmas cheer will In; rather perilous
adventure* thla year.
With tho mnyor determined to have law
nml order nt nuy cost, with I ho chief of
police of tho same frame nf mind, with the
finance committee appropriating $2,5od extra
money for that purpose, with 100 extra men
on duty, and the regulars doing nearly dou
ble duty, Christmas won’t be a path
strewn with roses for the fellow thnt gets
too gay or giddy.
The police station and the county Jail will
nave n record-breaking attendance every
evening duiiug the week of festivity nml
Judge Itrllcs, supported by nil Immense east
of Hinging nml dnneliig hlnek-fuce artists,
will give Ids matinees to M. It. O. crowds
throughout tho Joyous holidays.
Lv. Atlanta tC. T.J.
Ar. Toccoa IB. T.). ,
Ar. Spartanburg. . .
Ar. t'nurlotte. . . .
Ar. Washington. . .
Ar. New York. . . .
LLOOnlf't
1:25 a.tn.
6:43 a.ui;
9:20 s.m.
9:30 p.m.
6:30 a.m.
7:5u a.m.
12:07 p.m.
3:55 p.to.
6:40 p.m.
$:00 p.m.
12:00 noon
3:36 p.m.
6:08 p.m.
8:13 p.m.
6:42 s.m.
12:43 p.m.
1:00 p.iu.
5:03 p.m.
8:50 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
11:06 a.m.
Lr. Atlanta. . . '
Ar. Chattanooga,
Ar. Cincinnati. .
Ar. lAMiIsville. , .
Ar. Chicago. . . .
CHATTANOOGA, CINCINNATI AND THE WE8T.
i S l T. j E i
6:30 n.tn.
9:46 a.m.
7:40 p.m.
1:00 p. id.
7:10 s.tq.
4:50 p.m.
9:56 p.m.
8:10 a.m.
8:43 a.m.
6:20 p.m.
Lv. Atlanta. . .
Ar. Mncon. . . .
Ar. Cochran. . •
Ar. Jesup. . . . .
Ar. Brunswick. .
Ar. Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, BRUNSWICK. ETC.
it
6:1$ a.m.
9:20 a.m.
10:90 a.m.
2:25 p.m.
4:25 p.m.
9:20 pin.
12:1$ p.it
2:40 p.n
1ST
4:i0 p.n
14.
s:wn.m.
j 9:60 a.m.
11:15 p.m.
1:30 a.m.
2:40a.oi.
6:00 a.m.
9:00 a.m.
BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS AND THE WEST."
Atlanta. .
Austell. . .
Th I In poos*.
4:00 aim.
4:35 a.m.
0:20 a.m.
7:4* s.m.
10:15 a.m.
TrST
7:36 a.m.
•46 a.m.
10:08 n.tu.
12:06 p.m.
~sT
*■£ p.m.
5:55 p.m.
5:24 p.m.
2$ Pm.
9:30 p.m.
p.m.
7:06 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
COLUMBU8, FORI VALLEY, ETC.
11:30 p in.
12:10 p.to.
2:41 a.m.
3:06 p.m
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Pile* In 0 to 14 days
or money refunded. 50c.
GEORGIA PLANTERS
LOSE 113,000,000 LBS,
YEARLY, SAYS JORDAN
Are Charged by Exporters
For Every Pound of ’
Bagging Used.
Lv. Atlanta. . .
Ar. Williamson.
Ar. Fort Valley.
4:35 p.m.
0:28 p.m.
8:21 p.m.
Lv. Atlanta. ..... 7
Ar. Williamson
Ar. Columbus
4:5) p.m.
6:25 pm.
I’sseiiger and Ticket dfflce.'l'Peachtree 8t. I'homTTi^. TlrksT nih/^ ^ ;
mlbafTtafion. Thon?HOO?* 1 '*’ 1 r ° tcti '" 0 str “"- ’«>«• «« Tlck?. C 'o», 3 r!
FOR RENT.
Elegant Ground Floor of
fice. Former Atlanta Nation
al Bank building. Apply 15
East Alabama St.
OPIUM
HJuirSurc
ssd WHISKEY HABITS
curtd st home with
out pain. Book of par*
tlculsra sent I'REK,
B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D.
•m. Office 104 N. Pnror tercet*
GEORGIA PLANTERS—Big head
Special to The Georgian.
Katonton, pa., Dec. 10.—A small but
representative crowd of citizens assem
bled ut the court house Saturday at the
call of President R. D. Stubbs, of the
Putnu/n county division of the Cotton
Association, to hear the addresses of
President Ilurvle Jordan and 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 alont. He deplored the present
lack of Interest on the part of the peo
ple of the South In the movement, and
was ntnazed that the association, which
hud 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 It* failure.
Planter Pays for Wrap.
The speak dwelt with emphasis on
But “Tare on Cotton.” stating that
while the average farmer thought he
sold the 2ft pounds of bagging and ties
encasing their cotton along with the
staple, such was not the cose. The
exporter, he cried, deducted 3rt pounds,
the weight of the bugging and tie, and
10 pounds besides from every bule
shipped from our coasts; and that, In
this one thing alone. Georgia annually
lost 119.000,oho pounds, the value of
which in money goes Into the pockets
of the exporters. That the cotton plant,
er was the only claas of people under
heaven that furnished free of charge
the wrappings necessary to marketing
his product.
Railroad schedules
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 Gwlnn’s shoe shop,
6 Luckle street, some time Hunduy
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. Detectives
Lockhart and Lanford are trying to
ferret the myftertous clew*.
The detectives will be glad to turn
over the overcoat to the'.rightful owner
T«i?. rr, '#\V aL £ V*P ur *ure of i sV
senger Train* of the Fnllnwln* Hoa.la
WE8TKIIN AND A'
No.-Dop.rt To-
S. N.lhvlll.,l:.’ca.tn
W. Na»brllJe.4:G0p.nj
72. Rome 5:10 p.m
4. Na«tirllle.8:50 p.iu
All train, dallr.
i.ANTIC ICAILKuAD.
No.—Arrivo Froiu-
3. Nashville. i.iOn.tn.
73. Roms 9:4.'n.ui.
$3. Nnshv!l!e.ll:4.' a.tn.
L Nashville. 7:35 p.ui.
CBNTKAI, OF OKOJKIIA HAH.WAV.
Arrive From—
Savannah ... 7:10a.m
Jacksonville 7:60 s.m
Macon 11:40 s.m
Kornnnnh ... 4:15 p.m
Macon 8:10 b.m
Depart to—
Macon 11:40 p in.
Snvaunab ... 8:0» n ui.
Macou 4:00 p.iu.
Savannah ... 9:15 p.iu.
iJackaonvIlls 8:30 p.m.
AU.AMA INI W(J|f i-Oin 1 HAIL
«_ ,Arrl»» From- 1 ’ n*part To-
11:40 nml-Montxom.r, kllin
Montgomery. 7:40 pm)*Uonl('m'i7-U:45 rm
ll* pml-Srlraa....... 4:» P®
LaUronio. B:io .mlLadrann.... 5:30 pm
P®J*Montafm'ry.!l:U pm
All other train, tlrlljr ac.pt f
bAL.'S* 1 ?? #f Atlanta an.l Welt Tout
,* rr *ve nt nod .Irpirt
Terminal atatlon. cornrr at
Mitchell afreet nnd Mail—»n aremie.
(IKlTItTTlA-itAIMtOAll. ' ‘
Arrive From—
’Augusta .... 5:00 nm
Gonvera 6:45 uni
Govlngton ... 7:46 nm
•Augusta ....12:45 pm
Ltthnnia 3:25 pui
•Augusta .... 8:30 pm
•Dally. All other tr
lay.
Depnrt To—
•Auguata 7:. nm
Llthonla F "' aw
•Augusts 3:-' pw
Conyers 5 " 1 1"* 1
Covington ...
•Augusta 11:C» pm
alus dnlly except Sum
KKABOAKD AIK LINK RAILROAD.
Arrive From
IVnahlugton . 7:30nm
Athens 8:25 am
Memphis ....11:45nm
New York.... 3:55pm
< ltnton 7:65 pm
Birmingham . 7:45 pm
Shown in C
Depnrt To—
Birmingham . 7 » am
Clinton 7-‘ ‘ll
New York....12:"' '• 11
Athens 4 l'" 1
Memphis 4:4 '!■
Washington .. 8;'" .' ! -
[Mitral Time.
Bibb Bids for 8chool.
SInm*!*I to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Dec. 10.—Several had
ing citizens went to Griffin toda> '
appear before Governor Terrell In !h '
Interest of securing the agriculture
school for the Sixth congressional ''i-
trlct In Bibb.
Negro 8hot to Death.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Quitman. Gu* Dec. 10.—Henry I>avi«
a turpentine band, shot and killed n
other negro at Baden, a few miles •»
low here, Saturday, the negro d>n»i
Instantly. The man who was kill* 1
had threatened to kill the other
several times. It Is stated. They w* r
In a store and Davis started out.
the other man followed, when D;*vi
wheeled around and began shooting
Cures a Cold in One Day, <
-w Buiv. 2*
(