Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1- MODERN EXPERT DENTISTRY AT REASONABLE PRICES Crown and $4 Bridge Work Set of dlC Teeth All other Dentil Work at Pricee that will plaaat. Plata* mad* and d*liv*r*d urn* day. OR. E. 0. GRIFFIN'S GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS 241 -2 WHITEHALL STREET. Ball Phone 1708. HOURS: S A. M. TO S P. M. SUNDAYS. 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. SAYS MRS. HOWARD GOULD MADE HIM GIFT OF $1,000 FOR ACTING AS PRESS AGENT Blue Ribbon and Diploma, WAS AWARDED TO First Prize, WAS AWAfi Vulcanite Hoofing nt the Georgia State Fair. Thl» was done on merit by the expert .f.idgeaon this line. VULCANITE Is the origi nal double fl'itt coated, asphalt roofing. It has iinlttitir*. hut no equal. Recommended by the National Board of Underwriters and Southeastern Tariff Association. "You Can Put It On.” t&M ATLANTA SUPPLY COMPANY 8ole State Agents for Georgia. 29*31 South Fortyth St., Atlanta, Qa. J. C. GREENFIELD, Proeidont. C. A. PEEK, Soerotary, New York. Dec. 12.—Moses Ellis Wooster, of Town Topics notoriety, whose creditors are trying to recover f 10,526. which, they allege. Wooster owes .them, was again examined today in the bankruptcy proceedings against him before‘Referee Nathaniel Smith, at 68 William street. Wooster's memory appeared bad, and Albert Wray, who was examining him, hod « hard timer finding out what he had done with his money. After Woos ter had said that copies of "America's. .Smart Hot," a book which he had got ten out. usually retailed from 6250 to $500 each. Wray asked if Mrs. Howard Gould hud not paid him more. "Yes. but not for the book alone. She wanted press notices In newspa pers which 1 got for her. For this I received a present of 61,000 besides the same amount which she paid for the book." Wooster said he tfot *he notices rlnted, but could not .remember In printer, — what papers. He saJ.tl ho had bought two hoihes with the money. "Did not J. Campbell Thompson pre sent you with u horse for press no tlces?" yt * Wooster admitted that lie had. CHRISTMAS CLOTHING OUTFIT $15.00. CUTS OFF HIS OWN A RM AS 17 IS BEING CRUSHED Lynchburg, Vu., Dec. 12.—With his left arm crushed and being slowly drawn Into the maw of a many-knlved fodder cuttef, Dr. McCullough Calmly brought ou4 a pocket knife, opened It with one hftnd and proceeded to am putate his. arm below' the elbow. Later he was brought to Lynchburg, and Ills arm was ngaln amputated, this time above the elbow and the phy sician-farmer was so nerved for the ordeal that It was not necessary to place him under the Influence of anesthetics. He inode suggestions as to how to proceed.with the operation. MRS, DAVIS’ LETTER IS EXPLAINED BY SOCIOLOGISTS ASK FOR CO-OPERATION First Lady of Confederacy Loved the Southland and Brave People. THE VICTOR SANITARIUM 321*323 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. OPIUM, WHISKY and oilier drug liablt. cured In four vnki. rall.nl. do not .uft.r u they do nt many In.tltutlon*. Comfort of patients r.rafully looked af ter. Sanitarium I* home-ilk. and plaa.ant, and not a prison, a* torn. Imagine. Treatment entirely free from any harmful mult.. For full particular, call or addr... Th. Victor Sanitarium, or Dr. B. M. Woolley, . Leek Bex 3S7. EL*t COJjORED pastors ASSIGN!-]I) CHURCHES RpMal hi Tfewrnu rcailhn? JIcI1i.mII.- ... Georgian. tin.. Doc. 12.—After I appointment* tin- mini... •unfeicnci adjourned here' FEDERAL PRISONERS TO REAR MISS BOOTH Monday. The uppolnlinenia read out were ns fnllnwn: Atlanta District—1\ I,. Johnaon, pre siding older. Atlanta—Central Avenue, J ; A. Bu-h; Chapel Street, K. Jl. Oli ver; Ariel Bowen, David Gray; '•'„*t • .’Impel (supply I. J. M. Daniel; North Atlanta (supply). N. Bridges; Univer sity (supply), J. \V. E. Bowen; Bat tle Hill, J. M. Spencer; College i’nrk. N. J. Trolly; <»ak City, II. M. White; Kairburn. William Mi-Wlllle; Palmetto. A. J. Wilson; Xtivnaii, M. M. Alston; Newnmi circuit, J. J. Jones; Uraiit- vllle anti Lutherville, K. it, Mllu-r; • iruntvlllu clreult, ||. E. Burns; St. I’lmrlea ami Mount Zion, II. F. Tluuii- aa; Knon Grove (supply). It. H. Lustei; WhltnsburR (supply >. K. 11. I.,,-, jto- ganavllle. Jd. \V . fox; Huguiisvillti cir cuit, J. W. Tharpe; •;. W. Arnold, agent stewards’ foundation fund, member university quarterly eonferenee, .1. p, Wrag*. agent of the Amerienn Bible Society. Griffin District—P. H. Travla, pre siding Cider. Hast Atlanta, J. II. Mat thews; South Atlanta. I,. II King; Urook Station, n. G. Burk-: Deeatur circuit, G. Y. Flemleter; Kurt point, J. P. Lawson; Bdwardsville (to bo sup plied): l-’ayntteville. A. P Cheerless; tlrln. J. Griffi th: Grin . Irrnlt. J. H. Davis. Hampton. E. J. Knight: Jones boro, K. D. Petty; McDonough. It. T. Adams: MeDoitougli elreult. Go he supplied); Oak lllll elreult, |„ F. ike; Btnckbrldge, J. A. Richie; Do- Sunday will he n red-letter day out at tho Federal prison. In South Atlanta. It will mark the coming of Miss Maud IJttlliuglon Booth, the noted lec turer. who has devoted a lifetime to the betterment of prison conditions. Ml-s Booth lectures at the Grand Friday night on "Right* and Shtulows of Prison Rife.” She will visit the pris on Sul Urdu.v morning, and on Sunday morning will hold services In the chapel, and will address the prlson- Upeclsl lo The Georgian. Now Orleans, Da., Dec. 12.—Sire. Afnrgaret Howell Jefferson Davis _H4yes, the. only surviving daughter of 'the president of tho Confederacy, In u letter written to General Stephen D. Lee, commanding the Confederate Vet erans, gives an explanation of the let ter written by Mrs. Jefferson Davis, which creuteil much comment among the United Daughters of tho Confeder acy. The full text of the Mrs. Jefferson Davis' letter was withheld from publi cation. It gave Mrs. Davis' reasons for having made her homo in the North after tho war mid criticised Mississippi, the state of Jefferson Davis' residence. Letter Explained. Among other (Flings, Mrs, Hayes’ let. ter says: "As to this letter of my mother's, al low mo to say that It was written some tun years ugu and was prompted by a desire to Justify her actions In the ey of tho Southern people, whom she loved with unfailing loyalty nnd devotion. This defense of herself, sent to tt friend to bo rend after her death, she wrote after numberless articles from different newspapers nml letters condemning her action* were rerelvcd by her when she was In falling health. If she had been consulted by those in whose hands It was placed, the letter would never have been made public, for only last spring, after discussing the fact of Its exlst- p, Iny mother derided to recall II, mul I hoped, until I heard of its being read, that It had been destroyed. "Whatever my mother may have been goaded to writing nt the time this let ter was sent to Julia Kimbrough, slto felt safe In the love, respect and con sideration of her own people and among whom she would gltuily have lived and died. If her health hud per mitted, but unfortunately she could not bear the excessive heat of the South and was very prone to malarlu. Strength Gomes And tills ds wl|y tho llttlo army of sad-fared men are counting the days mid the hours until Sunday, Just as they counted the days to Christmas when little tots of Innocent school chil dren. Heel Mm Genuine Nursing Motners and Malaria. The Old Standard, Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealer* for 2? years. Pries so cents. BUYERS IN THE MARKET FOR NEW LINE OF GOODS. Hperlsl The Georgian. Macon. Ga.. Dec. 12.—Work will be commenced at once rebuilding the building destroyed by fire Sunday night. It will tie occupied again by llnrden. Smith & Co. The firm has ,t|. ndy ant rial Imyi rs to the mar-, etc*. Not From What You Eat, But From What You Digest. Mowt people eat most food* without dlHctimlnatlon—It matter* little what. Few atop to think what that food doe* for them. Thl* Is the tlr*t turn on tho road to <ly*popsla. Heckle** dI*regard of tho proper choice of food*, rapid eating and Improper mastication, are the unqiioHtioned t uu*e* of nil ntomach disorder* from the slight ache to the malignant cancer. There I* nothing more revolting than a dyspeptic stomach—a very vat for putrefaction, sending forth It* polnon throughout the entire system, depre**- Ing tho brain, befouling the breath, souring the taste, deadenin'* the mu*- j MEDICAL ASSOCIATION In mi «|»en letter nud personal appeal to tin* minister* of Atlanta, I4\ II. H. Klme, president of the Atlanta Koelological Ko- cloj, appeal* for their aid nml co-operation In building tip and strengthening the ganliatlon. Dr. Klme Invito* liuslno** men and city official* especially to a meeting to be held In Carnegie Library Thursday evening nt 8 o'clock to iINcti** Important topics. Dr Kitnc's ©nrU I* as follows: "I desire to enll your attention to th** At Innta Hociuluglnil Hoelety, n* It needs your eo-operatlon ami support. If you will aid us it can In* made a very potent factor for good not only to the city of Atlanta, Imii If properly NUp|K»rted ami directed, a Ver Important aid to the church It* niolto h ‘Atlanta n Model rity. # It* aim to liuprov the physical, moral, mental ami spiritual character of Atlanta's citizen*. In so lin ing the material interest of the city must be developed and all snbjeot* pertaining to our welfare studied. Investigated and dis cussed so as to sustain ami develop tin* gimh| it 11*1 eliminate tbc evil* that tend to degenerate nnd degrade. "A few can not accomplish the work that should he done, hut all of the best element of the »lty should unite on one common ground for the good of Atlanta and her citizen*. Thl* can be done In the Atlanta Hoelologlenl Society, as It Is non* sectarian nnd no-polltlcsl in character. The subject* that are diHcusscd t|t It* meetings sre worthy of the attention and consideration of every minister In the city and. every one should become a member and give the society hi* personal support nnd Influence. The subjects for dl*eu**|ou nt next meeting are: ‘Prognosis of DIs* ease in the Moderate Drinker,' by Dr. J, H. Todd; and ‘Liquor Houses a* nil Invent incut for Atlanta.' ‘‘Kverybody Invited to attend the meet ing* and take part In the discussion*. "The business men and city official* are especially invited to attend and discuss the lundiie** proposition. Meeting Thurs day, December 1.1, 8 p. in., at t'nrueglo Library. It. It. KIMK, President. n DRESS YOUR SON OR BUY AN ENTIRE OUTFIT FOR > YOURSELF Send ui 615.00 for a suit that Is wall worth that. 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 ... 1.60 Total value of outfit... ,$20!65 ALL FOR $15.00 SEND THIS AD. WITH COUPON PROPERLY FILLED. Nam* Expree* Office Ststs Breast Measure Length of Troueer* No. of Collar. No. of 8ox .No. of Cuffs IS BY BUSINESS FIRM In the superior court yesterday after noon Judge Pendleton granted Cham bers At Edward*, general merchants. Marietta road, an injunct tun Against the Houtlmm railway, restraining tho company from abandoning tracks tracks used by it between the eastern and western ends of the Inman yards. It is alleged in the petition thut fifteen mbs puM plaintiffs made a contract with the railroad to build a spur track to their store. It Is claimed defendant umpnny Intends to turn the tracks and the fulfillment of th© contract over the Nashville, I'hnttanoogu and St. Louis the Western and Atlantic railroads. The Injunction prohibits their doing so. The regular hearing of the case will he December 20. If this outfit is not satisfaetpry we will gladly return money. EMPIRE CLOTHING COMPANY, 62 WEST MITCHELL STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. FIRED SCHOOL ROUSE, JEOPARDIZING LIVES OE BOO CHILDREN Small Boy Coilfps&es Deed, But Gives No Reason For Committing It. Charlotte. N. ('., Deo. 12.—An attempt was made here to burn the oow school building, known as the North graded public'school. The lives of 800 children were'placed In Jeopardy. A boy, Silas Fink, Is under arrest charged with be ing the Incendiary. Tho hoy, It Is al leged, went Into the basement of the building anil selecting a place near the wooden partitions he made a pile of rubbish and then put a match to It. The partitions were burning brightly when the flames were discovered. Tho Janitor seised, buckets tilled with water and put out the blase, which In five minutes might have been beyond eou- trol. The hoy Is said to have confessed, but lie gives no motive for setting tho building on lire. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. The following scheilnlo figure* published only ns Information, nml nr, not giinr*ut«et i :n. i E i E i i5 Ly. Atlanta tC. T.) Ar. Toe ecu (L\ T.) Ar. ttnArtnliburf . . Ar. Ckftrlott© Ar. Itlfhninnil Ar. Washington. . Ar. Now York lX.uunlg't 3:25 a. to. 6:43 a.m. 9:2) o.tu. 7:50 p.tu. 9:30 p.m. 6:30 u.m. 7:j0m.iu. ) ]:‘;>*Miooo 32:07j>.in. .1:35 p.m. 6^5 p.m. 0:08 p.m. 6:40 p.ut. 1 8:13 p.m. | 0:58 p.m. I;o0 p.iu. I 6:42 a.m. I 12:43 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 6Knp.m. 8:60 p.m. 11:00 p.m. *11:06 a.m!’ 4:80 p.m. 9:10 p.m. CHATTANOOGA, CINCINNATI AND THE WEST. i E i T. T BE 1 i J.v. Atinutn Ar. Chattanooga Ar. Clneinoatl Ar. leoalsvllls Ar. Chicago 5:30 n.tn. 9:45 a.m. 7:40 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:10 a.m. 7^5 n.tu. 1:00 p.tu. 4:50 p.m. 0:55 p.m. 8:10 nju. 3:45 a.m. 5:60 p.m. JACKSONVILLE. BRUNSWICK. ETC. 1 To. £ i iK T H 1 I£ Lv. Atlanta Ar. Mucon. . . . Ar. Cochran Ar. Jesup Ar. Brunswick Ar. Jacksonville S:Ii u.m. 9:20 a.m. 10:20 s.m. il|S 6:20 p.m. 12:15 p.tu. | 4:10 p.m. 1 11:15 p.m. 2:40 p.ut. ' 7:10 p.m. 1:30 *.ni. 1 8:45 p.m. 2:40 a.m. 1 6:00a.m. 10:30 p.m. 12:40 n.m. 2:00 n.m. 6:40 n.m. BIRMINGHAM, MEMHHIb AND THt WhST. 23. 1 35. | 37. : 25, 87. I.v. Atlnntn Ar. Auetetl Ar. lallapooaa Ar. Aunleton Ar. Birmingham 4:00 a.m. 4:35 n.tu. 0:30 a.m. 7:48 a.m. 10:15 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 7:35 n.m. 8:55 n. in. 10:08 n.iu. 16:06 p.tu. cap.m. 6:05 p.m. 0:24 p.m. 7:28 p.m. 9:30 |i.m. HBT .9^0 p.m. 1 i:30 p.Qi. 11:10 p.m HE: COLUMBUS. FOR i VALLEY. ETC. . i ?■ o —i—*0— Lv. Atlautn 1 4:35 n.tu. II Lv. Atlnntn. . x . . .—i s~M~n m ‘ aI' ywpOr 1 1 D* 10 * l| JVmiflujson 7:25 aim! Ar. Fort VsHtjr j 6:25 p.m. || Ar. Columlnin | i0;00nm 4:20 p.m 6:26 p.ut. 0:00 p.m mln.il Station. Thuuo 4900. Pheuo 142. Tloket Office T« MACON CITY COUNCIL TO ELECT FOOD INSPECTOR. TEEM WINS OFFICE AFTER HOT CONTEST, SjMM-inl til The /lenrglsti. Kllijiiy, Ga.. Dec. 12.—After the hot test contest hi the history of the towit, W. M. tTeem was elected mayor over A. Jones by 13 inajorily. The fol lowing coumiliuen were elected: R. A. Pinson, It. E. Smith, J. E. Barclay. J. T. I.unsford. It. I,. Milton will continue he murslial under the new adminis tration. Special to The Georgian Macon.' Ga., Dec. 12.—An Interesting election will be held tonight at the ses sion of the board of health. There are two candidates for the position of food Inspector for the city anil It Is up to the board of health to make the recom mendation to tho city council. The candidates for the position arc Dr. T. A. Cheatham, a well-known druggist, and George Cherry, who now holds the position. Mr. Cherry was only elected n few weeks ago for the remainder of the year, the office having Just been created. BLUE BLOOD FOR RENT. Elegant Ground Floor of fice. Former Atlanta: Nation al Bank building. Apply 15 East Alabama St. SOUTHERN DRY 600DS l SHOE CO. 60 Marietta 8t.. Oppoeita Poeteffice. May Be Aristocratic, But It’. Liable To Cause Cold Hands and Feet. : C pnoltutlng th© liver and kUI- j by the time the building is ready for' hPBrl , lho klng the lungs and occupant’}.. Th© wiitl* of th© building j ,, tmv© h«©n protimunid perfectly sound j 11 . and they ©an he list'd again. the [•logging W. J. Hagoes; Wil- r «im Hunt circuit. N. J Gainesville District— Z. K. Gowen. presiding elder; Athens. A. <\ Wright; Atlanta. Fort Street, J. B. Wutklns; ***• Luke*, John ("roily; Covington. J.j trigs The ONLY for th© ot«l l\ 8. r»t. Trademark* registered in the permit ten J#r Office. Th« Oldest Unfailing Remedy for KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES Guaranteed to Cure or , Monoy Refunded. Don't waste money buying worthless counterfeit. N. C. Coggins; Commerce, A. McNoul: : i.-.nihimr IMnvIllc. G. W. I.aiimr; Duluth. J. \V. ’ Bowlin; Elhcrton, D. C. Richardson: Klherton circuit. B. A. Johnson; Gainesville, J. D. I.ovejoy: Glllsvtlle (supply), William Statuwnrtli All,of these disagreeable and danger ous conditions are due to the Improper digestion of food and the consequent assimilation of poison. What else cun In' expected? If me food lies in the stomach. If the system Is constipated, fermentation Is the natural outcome. It shows Itself In sour watery risings. heurthurn and isilnful Wherever the idea that blue-blooded ancestry Is the best may have orlgl - nated, the. fact Is. physiological)? speak lug. blue blood Is Isid blood. That Is to say. the blood In the veins OF JACKSON -MEETS, which Is dark and appears blue through — 1,1,8 white skin. Is that portion of the 'V' 1 ” 1 I" the Georgina. | blood stream laden with the waste of Jefferson, tin.. Dec. 12.— l lie Jackson j refuse material of the system, after the unity Medical convention convened ,ed blood (arterial) has carried reul ■ yesterday. The prlnrlpel business ( 0 Jj ,„ ,h e tissues. "Red blood” Is tr ... . .. I ,he mark of Nature's aristocrat. When, from Imperfect nutrition, the •otivemlon was th© ©lectio th© ensuing year, which! N. **■«. BOTTLE. (ojd stylei. Oil Pain Piasters. Bally; Lnwrencevill . K. H. McPht-i Blake; Norcro* Ham; Oxford, , iintt, A. O. Story; Toe . Harr: I’nlon ijrov in*. Aif.um For that fcs©fc!ug cough Genuine Dutch IfU . ,a rT* Gough Drops. |w*r Imx Tradcmnrk. At all druggists nr by mull, prepaid. Holr Jin porters and American Agents Hr Importers and American Age HOLLAND MEDICINE CO. 1406 Arch 8U Philadulphia. H rite for Holland Mudlrto© Oltrttr. **sl»lc Infe.rrn.Hlon for svli.. nr Rom© District—c lug elder; Ati.ili* Arugon, R. T. J..t : ply), J. B. B*Hjth; •'aitursvlll 11 Wood; <*anollton. J. \V Spring. H. Beau for. (supply), i ... J. H. Brandon: Douglusvllli , ^ Smith: Flovd rirculi, \V. T. Brantly; i .stomach trouble whatever It may he. Marietta, II. L. Hhiilips; Borne, First unless you have wafted t«H> long ami church, S. A. Stripling; Rome, Second have allowed your disorder to develop church, \V. A. Neely; Kunmiervlll©, W. mt«* cancer. c*. Bryant; THliapoo;<;i, K. H. Allison. Act today and tx?gin t«» en«l your suf- Tample. H. W. B. Wilson; Villa Rica,, fertng. A free trial package will b*! with my sister, there being no other y who could stay There t* only one way to relieve this condition. If the stomach refuses' to digest your food put something Into It —— that will. Stuart** Dyfpepilti Table’s j aL nothin* lint diarstive* Th.-v „, v f Then, again, nfter my.father s death Sterling; Lavonln. William i * oi " medicine. They work w hen the • WUM af . ruld u \ ,lv * lhe country M. W. 1 lurch; 1 „o,mwh will not. it: Nicholson, t.*. j i^ach tablet contains enough pepsin, and Roswell, J. dluat H *e. gohlen seal and other di- Queen; >5u- } gestlve elements «»» reduce 3.000 grains oa (supply), i l( f ordinary fotnl to the proper con- . N I>. Jen- J sistency for assimilation into the blood. Smart’s Dystiepsla Tablets are abso- •!*©•>I«1 - lutely pure. There Is nothing harmful A. M. Nltnfe: | | n them as shown in their Intlorsemcnt Austell tsup-. by 40,00u phyi^clans In the Fnited W. it. state* and A'anuda. alii: five Ask your family physician his opin- ■aufont: < Vdartown ; |on «f Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and Dickerson; fohutta, if p e t* honest toward you he will stu « IHjsItlvely that they will cur© your before th© of tdheer . tTttk>if resulted as follows: I "resident. Dr. L. | bloVxl loses its rich red color ami b©- J. Sharp, of fommerce, Oa.; vice pres I- comes dark or “blue” the result is dent. Dr. A. !>. White, of Pendergrass, hands and feet, and more or lea* pal lia.; secretary and treasurer, Dr. John 1 plt&tion of the heart.*as well as general Bryant, «>r Pendergrass, tin. Th© t on- weakness, foffee drinking, In many ventlon also appointed Dr. L. G. Hard- person*, cause* blue blood and doe* man. Dr. S. T. Boss and Dr. J. C. Ben- I not Insure any ooat-of-artn* or an* nett, a* a committee on legislation and i dent pedigree—except the ancient liab- public health. it of coffee drinking itself. A "blue m J. Noland; Livingston. It. B. Bos on; K. M. Gotiion, principal deaf mut< •cho*d. member of «*nvt S|>ruig «|uar- setif to your address upon request. The I t ©nt size ttarkage >mir druggist**. 1*. A. Stuart Stuai l Duihliiig. Alai shall, Mb it. * member *>f our family with thorn." Loved th* 8auth. Toward the vlo.e the letter nay*: "My mother ilevlUeil that Richmond, an the **eut of the government during the Confederacy, wan the proper place for my father amt hla de.-cemlants to rent. If MfeidMtppI wax alow In usk- ing for my father', remain. I am .ure It woe not through laek' of love. Aleo. If Governor Lowry wrote anything which wounded my mother at the time I feel Kura lie did not Intend to do so. for I know he was one of my father's moot devoted and loyal friends. 1 urged the claims of Mississippi us nbove alt other states. I.rt no one think other limn that my mother loved and honored Foutti anti the Southern |s>ople e everything. I hope that her few lies will he silenced. If not wo- by explanation." blooded" woman writes: "I drank coffee for ten years, my hem! was dlixy. I had constant heart burn, could not sleep nights, my hand, and feet were cold summer and win ter, IUV blond was poor and thin (Blue Blood!). '•Seeing so much said In praise of Postutn In the papers, my huaband and I decided to try It. That was more than a year ngo, and we have used 1^ ever since. "Now iny head Is not dixxy, my hands nnd feet are always warm, my nerves are sternly nml I can eleep all night. A few weeks ago, calling at a friend's house, they said, "What In tl;e world have von been doing? You look ten years younger. I never saw you look so well.' "When I told them It was on account of Postum. that I had quit drinking coffee, they could hardly believe It. But some time after that they fold me they had been using Postum, too. had null coffee and were so much better every way." Name given by Postutn i'n. Rattle freek. Mich. Don't full to read iKKiklet, "The Road to Wellvllle," in • kgs. "There's a reason." and WHISKEY HABITS cured *t home with out peln. Bookefpefx ticulers aent FREE, n. M. WOOLLEY, M. 5. Office i041;. Pnror sirret.' HIGGINS DENIES HE’S TO WED CALVE New York, Dec. 12.—Eugene Hig gins. now residing In Paris, cablea u de nial of Ids reported engagement to Mine. Calve. He says; "l do not know Calve and have never seen her. Multe this very positive and final.” Mrs. Sttiyvesant Fish, who returned from Parle recently, also denied the reported engagement nml explained that the report was started by a Paris newspaper which had been opposed friendship Mr. Higgins because of his „„ for a hitter business rival of the pub- RAILROAD SCHEDULES abowlog the Arrival aid Departure of fa» eenger Train, of the Pollowlne Roaila: WESTERN AND ATLANTIC IIAILROAb No.—Arrire I'Toiu- 3. Nashville. 7:10 a.in. No.—Depart To— 2. Nashville.8:35 a.m. 92. Na*hvlUe.4:50p.m. 72. iioDio 5:lo p.m. 4*.N««btlllo.8 : M p.m. All tralna dally. m. .'VnshYllIe.il:45 u.u X. Nashville. 7:35 p. CENTRAL Of GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrive From- j Depart to- Bavaooah ... 7:10 ».in. Macon 11:40 p t S.-OOa.c 4:00 p.c j Macon Jfovanm 9 p.m.[Jacksonville 8:60 p.c ATLANTA AND i*Moot{onerj 0 B:D a i|*Montc'io'r/.13:4i; Sa*iuwni«i*t.... a:w pm i !?5 t .f ol^e a ^ F,• pmrMonUrin’rj.lDW pm j^ DalTj. All other trains dalij except aua bX, Iron lilt* npanj arrive at ai Terminal station. • at and art .-,1 *,«Auwh, corner of litchell street and llaffiaon arenue. tlEOnOIA RAILROAD. Arrive From- -Augustn .... 6:09 am Conyers «:45 am • 'ovliiglnn ... 7:4s am -Augusta ....12:45 pm Impart To— *Augueta *:?' in 1.1 then Is lO-i 'Augusta 3;S . I.lthoala 2:25 pm I -Augusta .... 8:30 pm a -Dnlljr. All other trslae dally except : -August! 11:45 pu SEABOARD AIR LINE llAII.ROAI» Arrive From tVexhlngton . 7:10 xm Athens 8:23 xm Memphis ....ll:45xm New York.... 3:65pm fSlffi Depart 1 To— BlnnlngUiai r 1 PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAY8. FAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Pllex In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 80c. - MACON SOCIAL CLUBS RECEIVED REINFORCEMENTS. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga., Dec. 12.—Boll: the Cher okee and Log < 'abin Clubs here are In a thriving condition. At n meeting of the governing hoard held last night twenty new members were admitted to the Cherokee Club, while at the meeting of the governing board of the Log Cabin Club thirty new members were taken In. Both clubs will give many social affairs this winter. New Athens ....... Memphis 4:G|» 11 — . Washington .. 3knp» Shown to Central Time. Knights of Pythias, A charter for the proposed m*' Knights of Pythias building will he ap plied for next week. The capital stock will be |100,0<H’. in stead of 176.000, as was origin.)-i' planned. Shares will be sold at ’ 1 1 each to the members of the eight lode- • of the city, later to be taken np by the different lodges themselves. Enousn subscriptions hnve been promised > assure the success of the project. Insurance Adjusted. Sp-ela! to The Georgian. • Macon. Qa.. Dec. 12.—Ineurance Justers of the various companies very busy here today arranging t» the policy to Burden Smith A <V to Mrs. S. T. Coleman for the »" the building. Cures a Cold in One Day, <