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4 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. PATVRDAV, PECiMBEB S. line. REVISED SCHEDULES ON TWO RAILROADS Southern and Louis ville & Nashville Make Changes. According to the proposed revised schedules on the easter divisions of the Southern. Atlanta will have four through trains each way dally to and from Washington. So. 97 has been discontinued and a train each way put in Its place. The following changes go Into effect January 6: Trains 43 and 44 have been put In place of the fast southbound mail So. 97. No. 43 will leave Washington at I a. m., same departing time of No. t7, but will arrive In Atlanta at 4:BO a. in., four hours later than 97’s ar riving time. Returning, train No. 44 will leave Atlanta at 8 a. m.. arriving Washington 8:45 the following even ing. Train No. 25 will leave Washington at 9 a. m. instead of 11:15 a. m., and will arrive In Atlanta at 5 a. in. in stead of 5:10, its advertised arriving time at present consistently Ignored. No. 36 will leave Atlanta at 13:15 a. m., fifteen minutes later than usual, arriving In Washington at 11:30 a. m., Instead of 0:30 a. in. No. 37 will leave Washington at 11 6 m., Instead of 10:45, arriving In At- nta at 0:15 p. m.. Instead of 3:55. No. 28 will leave Atlanta at 12:15 p. m.. Instead of 12, arriving at Washington at 8:05 a. m.. Instead of 6:42. So. 39 will leave Washington at 2:50 p. m., Instead of 7:30 p. m., and will arrive at Atlanta at 1:20 p. m.. Instead of 2:20. No. 40 will leave Atlnnta at 2:30 p. m., instead of 2, arriving at Wash ington at 2:30 p. m. on the following day. Instead of 11:05 a. in. L. & N.'t New Schedules. Schedules for two trains each way between Atlanta and Cincinnati have been announced by the officials of the Louisville and Nashville. Through sleepers will be carried between Louis, vllle, Cincinnati and Atlanta, also through day coaches between Louis ville and Knoxville, and Cincinnati and Atlanta, without change. Dining car service will be provided between At lanta and Knoxville. The day trains between Cincinnati, Knoxville and Louisville, and between Knoxville and Atlanta, via Blue Ridge and Marietta, will be continued. The following schedule will go Into effect Sunday. January 6: Leave Louisville 8 p. m. Leave Cin cinnati 2:15 p. in. Leave Knoxville 6:15 a. m. Arrive Atlanta 12:40 p. in. Returning leave Atlanta 3:30 n. m. Leave Knoxville 10 p. m. Arrivi Isvllle 7:50 a. m. Arrive Cincinnati 7:55 a. in. CLUB LICENSES STILL II PROBLEM FOR THE COUNCIL One of the first Important matters to come before the newr council will be the proposition to regulate and license all club rooms. This matter has been up befort the present coutacil In several . forms for many months, but nothing definite has been done. The tax committee did recommend that clubs selling spirit uaus liquors be required to pay a li cense of 3300 a year, but If It ever got any further, no one scents to know It. It Is highly probable that License Inspector Kwlng will recommend council. In his annual report, that all clubs that deal In whisky or beer In any form he forced to petition council for the privilege to exist, and that license be required of all such clubs. He I* of the opinion that this license should be at least $250, but probably will not recommend any fixed sum. "The county, the state and the gov ernment/’ he says, "can collect licenses from these clubs, and I see no reason why thd city should not do likewise. "There are a number of objectionable clubs In the city. If they tmd to- get permission from council and had to pay a license, these could be done away with, nr at least could be regulated. "These clubs can afford to pay the license, too. I know of one that made $7,000 last year." HELD UP THREE MEN ' ' BUT WAS ARRESTED DEPARTMENT STORE GETS NEW QUARTERS •perinl to The Gcorglnt*. Macon. Ga., Dec. 29.—The Burden- Smith Company have Just signed a ten-year lease for the building on Third street, between Mulberry and t’herry, flow occupied by John \V. Hhlnholser. The firm will take possession In a few days and will fit up one of the hand somest department stores In the entire Mouth. Mr. Shlnholser will probably sell out his buggy, wagon and carriage business and will move his automobile business to the new garage which he recently built on Third street. This announcement will be received with greut Interest In Macon and also throughout the entire state. Since tit* disastrous fire -ev*r«*i weeks nan It has been a puzxle to the Burden-Smith Company where to locate. The firm has been occupying the upper stories of the building for several weeks with the salvage of the tire, and since then a deal has been made for the building Tor a period of ten years. The building Is one of the hnndsoin- Hpeelal to The Georgian. Wrens, Go., Dec. 29.—Thursday night while Albert Howard was returning home from his work a negro accosted him, and drawing a pistol, put it In his face and asked him If he had any money, and with his hand on his shoulder followed him to his gate. Mr. Howard Is only 16 years of age, and was badlV frightened. The negro, bent on trouble, then went further am!’met two white men. ! " ho,n he drew his pistol on and ran them home. After arming themselves and getting the marshal, the negro was finally captured, after resisting ar rest for some tfnie. He Is said to be a desperate negro. How Many Eggs Did Jones Buy? See if You Can Figure It Out L UMBER CUT OF A MERIC A REPORTED FOR YEAR 1095; VALUABLE INFORMATION Of immediate and vital Intereat to the characteristics of the Individual every lumberman in the belted Staten Is the first complete report of the United States forest service of Wash ington of the cut of lumber In America during 1*05. This report has Just been completed and Is published for the first time In the Silver Anniversary edition of The Southern Lumberman. The' statistics were gathered direct frdtn the manufacturers of lumber In all parts of the country and embraced : the re ports of 11,000 mills. This report will contain many surprising tabulations and comparisons'for the lumber manu facturers themselves, and will be a ba sis for guiding the making of lumber next year. The Silver Anniversary of. The Southern Lumberman, which Is pub lished at Nashville, Tenn., was also made the vehicle for the presentation of the rlaims and values of every com mercial wood of the Sooth as they have never before been presented In any pa per, book or periodical. Every wood growing (south of the Ohio and Poto mac that can be made into .lumber Is written upon from both the technical' and commercial sides. There, are mips showing the geographical distribution of the tree growth with explanations of the distribution of the lumber prod uct, hundreds of Illustrations showing trees, growth In groups and the effect of climatic Conditions. Hera the ac cumulated, work done by forest service during the past ten years Is fully pre sented. and some of the articles were written by R. S. Kellogg, H. H. Hale, Treadwell (Cleveland, Jr., and Thomas Klrnor 1 Kill, of the forest department of the’government. 1 ■> . The paper atytq contains Illustrated articles showing why the prices of lumber arc what they are today, and demonstrates that the diminishing sup ply of timber makes still a higher price inevitable for the future. Among the leading articles In this edition, are “A Legacy of the Ages” (the hardwood belt of America), by Dan W. Baird, of Nashville; "The .South's Opportunity In South Amer ica," by Hon. John Barrett, minister to Columbia; "Tupelo." by Dr. Hermann Von Schrenk, of St. Lodts: "Cypress." by George E. Watson. New Orleans; "North Carolina Pine and Earlv Saw- Milling." by John R. Walker; Norfolk; "Red Gum,” by Thomas W. Fry. St. Louis; "Lumber Conditions in the Box Trade,” by Charles T. Williams, Cleve land. Ohio; "Development of the Re tail Lumber Trade.'’ by George - W. Hotchkla*. of Chicago. The paper Is <48 pages In size and the cover page Is In three colors, repre senting Father Time and the lumber man drinking a toast to the present era of prosperity. TURKE YSHUM TALL TIMBER WHENPRESIDENT HITS TRAIL Spednl to The f*«jorglnn. (’harlot ten vllle, Va., Dec. 29.—The sun ahone with favor for the greater part of the day yesterday on the presi dent's hunting lodge In southern Albe marle. After lunch preparations were begun for an afternoon hunt, the president being unable to keep out of the woods any longer. The party Included Sur geon Rlxey, the Whiners and Hermit. The trip was along the Hardware to the habitat of the wild turkey, but the efforts of “Untie Dick” to dlscovel* the roosting place were without success. They returned to Pine Knot shortly before dark, their only game being a few quail. In the afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Langdon, of New York, went for a long horseback ride. They were ne v companled by Theodore and Lieuten ant Hamner. all mounted on some of WJIIinm WJimer’s splendid saddle horses. PIONEER DRUGGI8T DIES SUDDENLY DURING NIGHT. Special to The Genrifliin, Spartanburg, H. Dee. 29.—Dr. H. E. Ilelnltsh, one of the oldest and best-known druggists In upper South Carolina and a pioneer citizen of Spnr- tauhurg. died suddenly at Ills home on Kast Main street, Tht rsday night. The funeral services were held this morning at II o'clock at Ids late resi dence, the services being.conducted by Dr. J. R Watkins, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, assisted by Dr. T. II. Law. Dr. Helnltsh came to this city fifty years ago and established a drug store. The business will be conducted In the future by nephews of the deceased. Lodge Installs Officers. Spec In I to The Georgia a. Columbus, Ga., Dec. 29.—The two Masonic lodge* and Unrley chapter in stalled their officers Thursday night. est In the city, and when It la re modeled Inside and reflnlahed and filled with a magnificent stock It will be one of the handsomest stores In the Houth. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Guarantee on Their Products. We warrant and guarantee that all pack ages (if Postum Cereal, Grape-Nuts and Eli jah's Manna hereafter sold by any jobber or retailer, comply with the provisions of the Na tional Pure Food Law, and are not and shall not be adulterated or inis-branded within the meaning of said Act of Congress approved June lit), 1 DOG. and entitled, “An act for pre venting the manufacture, sale and transporta tion of adulterated or mia-brauded or poison ous or deleterious foods, drugs, medicines, liquors, and for regulating traffic therein for other purposes." POSTUM CEREAL CO.. LTD.. C. W. Post, Chairman, Rattle Creek, Mich. Dee. 12. 190(5. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of December. 1906. BENJAMIN' F. REID. Notary Public. My commission expires July 1. 1907. Our goods are pure, they always have been and always will be, they are not mis-branded. We have always since the beginning of our business printed a truthful statement on the package of the ingredients contained there in and we stand hack of every nackage. Postum Cereal Grape-Nuts Elijah’s Manna. TLftNTA'S HEALTH FOR THIS WINTER BEST IN YEARS TJiJ* I* the healthiest winter At lanta baa had in yearn anti yearn. Few people realize thin, but It In nevertheless true. A discussion In the office of the board of health brought out the fartn to nubntantlate the stute- nien Saturday morning. An regurdn contagion* dlneanen, the city In In a particularly good condi tion. The fewness of rontagioua dln- eanen now In really remarkable. Here are the flguren, un aecured from the health office: Usually about thin time of the year there are about 40 or 5» canen of ncar- let fever In Atlnnta. Now there are only hIx. The usual number of smallpox canen In the city about thin time in about 12. There Isn't a single cano here now, and hasn't been for moire than a tnnnMv There are only about half as many diphtheria canen an Ik cuntomary In December. Scarlet fever, nmallpox and diphthe ria are aboui the only enntagtoun 111- ne«nen that flourish here to any extent In the winter. The lllnennen that are not contagious are about on ncarce In proportion thin year, as compared with the previous yearn. AfTFPTS THE NOMINATION 8UIT FOR HALF MILLION AGAIN8T 8TEEL COMPANY. tpecl.nl to The Georgina Gadsden, Ala., Dec. 29.—A suit for $500,000 Iiuh been Instituted against the Southern Hteel Company the result of the death of Hoy Bunin, n nine-year- old boy who wan killed on December 10 by coming In contact with a window grating which was charged with elec tricity at the Steel Company** coin- mlnnory, near thin city. The bill charges wilful and wanton negligence. RECTOR ACCEPTS CALL TO KNOXVILLE CHURCH. Special »o The Georgian. Asheville, N. C., Dec. 29—Rev. W. t\ Whitaker, rector of Trinity Eplaco- lwiI church, has tenedcred his resigna tion to the vestry and will leave Ashe ville on February 1 to accept the call tendered him by St. Johns Episcopal church, of Knoxville, Tenn. Six week* ago St. Johns church ex tended a call to Mr. Whitaker, but aft er consideration he decided to remain in Asheville. He was later persuaded to change his mind, and when the call was again tendered he decided to ac cept. fipeHnl to The Georgian. Savannah. Ua., Dec. 29.—Savannah Is In the throes of a hot political cam paign. Fortunately for the public It was started late, and It was not until ten days before election that formidable opposition developed. But the fight from now until January 8 promises to be very hot Indeed. On thut date a mayor and board of aldermen will be chosen, and they. In turn, will choose.the other city officials. The Citizens' Club Is still in power and will make a desperate fight to prevent the People's Democratic League from wresting the city governmental affairs from them. Last night there were two rallies of the contending factions. At one of these Colonel Wi Him v» Garrard, the present city attorney, formally accept ed the nomination of the Collins-My- ers-Osborne faction for mayor. At the other George W. Tledeman, nominee of the Democratic League, made an ad dress. Both were largely attended and some hot shots were tired. The Garrard followers arc somewhat disappointed in the announcement that General P. W. Meldrlm, Colonel Gar rard’s law partner, would not take a personal part In the campaign. It hud been announced that Oeneral Meldrlm would speak at the Garrard rally, but a letter of Indorsement was read from him, in which he strongly urged his election, but stated that he would take no active part in tho campaign. A recent bereavement In General Mel- drim's family Is the cause for this de termination. SOUTHERN EXCHANGE CLOSES HERE MONDAY OOOOOOUCK»Ov>UOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o O PICTURE8 OF PRESIDENT O O REMOVED FROM SALOONS. O C O O Chicago, Dec. 29.—President O O Roosevelt will not permit his pic- O O tore to adorn the walls of su- C 6 loous and dive*. Seven West O O Madison street saloon keepers O O h/iv** removed portrait* of the O O chief executive from the wall* of O O their place*. O O Rev. William A. Bartlett wrote O O the president that his picture was Q O hung In some of the worst vice O O resorts in the city. The letter was O O promptly acknowledge*! by Sec- O 0 ret ary Loeb and Dr. Bartlett In- O O ttmates that secret service men O C did the rest. The Southern Exchange will not make any attempt to keep open In At lanta or Georgia, but, on the contrary', the business here will he discontinued on Monday, and offices will be opened In Washington, o. « ., »n ».,xi day. WEDS MAX TWICE TO REFORM HIM New York, Doc. 2*.—After having remarried her husband to reform him, following (he annulment of n previous ceremony by her parent*. .Mrs. Marie Josephine Qermand I* now suing hint for an absolute divorce. She alleees ihai he I* absolutely without moral sense and cannot distinguish between right and wrong. The correct solution of tho Jones' Egg Problem will be printed in Tho Georgian of next Tuesday. PUZZLE EDITOR. , Just as Jones was leaving his house In Peachtree street yesterday, his wife called after him: “Don't forget to drop in at the corner and ordef some eggs sent up to the house right away. You know, the Smiths are coming over to dinner this evening, and I've really got to bake some cake. Every piece of cake baked for Christmas has been devoured.” •'All right" answered Jones, and mindful of his promise he stepped into the grocery. "Hello,” said Jenks, the grocer. "Don't often see you. What can I do for you this morning?" “How myeli are your best eggs?" asked Jones. "Well," said Jenks, “two more than I am now selling for twenty-four cents would make them two cents per dozen less than they now are.” "All right." said Jones. “Send twen ty-four cents worth over to the house right away. My wife Is waiting for them.” , How many eggs did ho buy? After he reached the office he started to fig ure It out. and before he get through he was nearly crazy. Then he gave the problem to his bookkeeper, who also came to grief over It. If you think you can solve It send the answer to the Puzzle Editor of The Georgian. 80JjUTI0n"0F FBR ED. Here are answer* to the problem that have been submitted: Putxh Editor Atlanta Georgian: He got 8 egga for 24 cent*. MRS. T. H. KENAN. 174 Forrest avenue., Puzzle Editor The Georgian: In reply to your article In Tho At lanta Georgian for December 27/ 1906, would like to say that Mr. Jones re ceived 16 eggs for 24 cents, making the price of the eggs 18 cents per dozen, think these figures will supply every condition of your problem. NEIL W. PRINTUP. Kirkwood, Ga. Puzzle Editor The Georgian: Inclosed on separate sheet I send you solution of puzzle in your issue of even date. How many eggn did Jones buy? Jones.bought 16 eggs cents; that Is. he paid 18 cents per dozen for them. If he had received 2 more for 24 rents, he would have got ten 18 eggs for 24 cents, which would make eggs 16 cents per dozen. MISS OLLIE MAE TAYLOR. 33 Stewart avenue. Puzzle Editor The Georgian: I have solved the "egg problem” i this afternoon’s Georgian. For the 24 cents left by Mr. Jones, the grocer should have sent Mrs. Jones 16 eggs. This would make the eggs cost 18 cents a dozen. But if eggs had been selling at 2 cents per dozen less than they now are, then he should have sent Mrs. Jones 48 eggs, as the price would then be 16 cents per dozen. Yours truly. O. H. B. BLOODWORTH. Forsyth, Ga. Puzzle Editor of The Georgian: Sixteen eggs were bought for 24 cents. Eighteen cents was the price per dozen. JAMES SMITH, JIt. 196 Oak street. (Only the answer to the puzzle may be published—not the analysis.—Puz zle Editor.) Puzzle Editor The"Georgian: I hand you herewith solution of the eg g problem. If this relieves Mr. Jones' dilemma, please ask him to send me two dozen eggs, express pre paid, with his compliments. J. D. GARNER. Madison, Ga., Dec. 28, 1906. (Professor Garner’s solution gives 1C as the result; that Is Jones got that many egg* for 24 cents. The analysis may not be given, because to give all those submitted would require too much space.—Puzzle Ed.) A ^ I MONDAY AND TUESDAY, |«K ZARyl I DECEMBER 31. JANUARY 1, ^ matinee new years day. , HENRY B. HARRIS Presents THE DRAMATIC SUCCESS OF THE CENTURY, THE LION AND THE MOUSE AN AMERICAN PLAY OF INTENSE INTEREST. By Charles Klein, ’ _ Author of “The Music Master’’ and “Daughtera of Men" SECOND YEAR IN NEW YORK CITY. 8 M SIX MONTHS IN BOSTON. AMERICA HAS NEVER KNOWN°SUClV^TRIUMPH HlCAG0 ' Night; 25c to S2.CC; Matinee, 25c to $150. Salo now on. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. 3| MATINEK ^ B J „ RETURN OF THE FAVORITE ’ ’ * T,NEt Who Entertained You ao Royally Last Seaton in “Monaieur Beaueaire.” CRESTON CLARKE ' In The Modern Comedy Drama, “THE RAGGED MESSENGER.” No stronger plo^ Has been teen hero in many a day and no more monel '**- ‘ .... . _ . , .n many , S ohehed acting than Mr. Clarke’a it ever teen.”—Rich 'itpatch. Night Priest: 25c to $1.50; Matinee, 25e to $1.00. (Va.) Timet- Puzzle Editor The Georgian: Mr. Junes Rot 16 off* for the 24c. S. WEINTROITB. Waynesboro, Ga.. Dec. 38. Puzzle Editor The Georgian: June* would receive 13 egg* for 34 cent*. • think these figure* will solve your problem correctly, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 4-5; MATINEE SATURDAY. MR. HENRY W. SAVAGE WILL OFFER The Popular Musical Comedy by Pixley & Ludart, THE PRINCE Of PILSEN The Tuneful Triumph of Two Continents, Jess Dandy as Hans Wagner. The Greet Company alto includet: George Lydtektr, Albtrtint Benton. William C. Weedon, Maria Walsh, J. Haydtn Clarendon, Jeanette Bastard! Robert O Conner, Helena Delmore and others. BIJOU NEXT WEEK. MATINEES TUESDAY, THURSOAY AND 8ATURDAY. BROADHURST & CURRIE PRESENT THE HAPPY TRAMP, NAT M. WILLS, IN THE NEW MUSICAL COMEDY, A LUCKY DOG Musical Hitt Galore Everything Up-to-date. -Pretty Girle in Abundance' 50—PEOPLE—50 -Gorgeous Coatumee— STRIKE PREDICTED BY LONGSHOREMEN IT BRUNSWICK PORT L. & N/s 1907 Calendars., Lithographed calendars for 1907 and maps containing excellent halftones of the passenger stations in the principal cities along it* line* are being distrib uted by the passenger department of the Louisville and Nashville road. The map Is an exceptionally good one, giv ing accurate information concerning the topography of the Atlantic and gulf state*. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. I WILL SKLI. Tl KSh.VV. JAM AUV !. AT In* court Imum*. fi»r administrator*. &I2 I 511 Marietta street; it frout* rulInMil. . 55 ('ullienum *Ireet. on term*; boti**- nml _ —• sere «»r« f'.iM-.'tde run it, nod mane other aOOCvUOOOO ^$00000900000000 property. John II. James, Auctloucvr. Puzzle Editor The Georgian: Jones got 16 egg* for 24 cent*. JACK \V. EVANS. Atlanta, Ga. Puzzle Editor The Georgian: Why »ure he bought one dozen egg*. Am the example show*, And 30 cent* the market price, Which any grocer know*. A. LEV US ON. Atlnnta, Ga., Dec. 28. Puzzle Editor The Georgian: Jones bought one dozen and four eggs for 25 cents. Tho eggs Mold at 18 cent* a dozen. MRS. S. E. < ’AWHERE. Atlanta, Ga., 397 Luckie Street. Puzzle Editor The Georgian: June* received fifteen egg* for his 24 ccntM. A HEADER. Atlanta, Qa„ the. 2S. Puzzle Editor The Georgian: JoneM got 16 eggs for 24 cents— minus the hen! J. G. M’DONALD. Jackson, Ga., Dec. 2S. Puzzle Editor The Georgian: Jones got 28 egr* for hi* 24 cents, anti there I* no getting around it. JAKE GOODZINSKY. Jackson, Ga., Dec. 27. Puzzle Editor The Georgian: Jones got 16 egg* for 24 cents. Cheap enough, provided the hen* which laid them were in **ood health. E. r. ALLEN. Atlanta, Ga., 33 Chapel Street. Puzzle Editor The Georgian: Referring to egg puzzle in your issue of the 17th, I beg to advise that Jones got 16 eggs for 24 cent* and thut the price tier dozen was 18 cents. • F. M. STAFFORD. Barnesville. Ga.. Dec. 28. Puzzle Editor The Georgian: Inclosed find answer to your egg problem. If 16 eggs sell for 24 com*. 1 egg will sell for l 1-2 cents; 12 eggs will sell for IS cents. If IS eggs will sell for 24 cents, 1 egg will sell for 1 1-3 cents; 12 eggs will sell for 16 cents. E. M. GCNN. Cordele, Go., Dec. 28. Puzzle Editor of The Georgian: Jones bought 17 egg* for 24 cents, at the rate of 17 cents per dozen. If he had bought 19 egg* tor 24 cents, he Special to Tin* Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 29.—It looks as If there will bo a strike among the longshordhien In Brunswick. The union men have demanded a minimum wuge of 20 cents per hour for truckers and handlers on the dock, with a pro portionate raise for workers on the in side of vessels. This means about a 33 1-3 per cent Increase In wages, and several of the largest operators ulonp the water front have stated positively that they will refuse to pay the higher wages demanded by the union. Whether the stevedore* will agree to accept the new scale proposed by the i union hus not yet been definitely deter* mined. In case the demand* of the union are refused by the lumbermen and stevedores. It Is probable that the longshoremen will go out on u strike January 1. The rate of wages for outside men was voluntarily ndvunccd last summer from 14 to 15 cents per hour by the local lumber dealers and stevedores. ASK8 FOR FRANCHISE FOR ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 29.—Another move Is on foot to obtain control of the Mutual Light and Water Company and to secure a franchise for the construc tion of an electric street railway line. F. D. M. Htrachon, of this city, Is the moving spirit In the matter and ft Is understood that he has behind him the support of several putties of strong financial standing. Mr. gtrachun appeared before the council nt its last meeting and pre sented his proposition. He stated that those who expect to be associated with him In this deal will be In Brunswick about January 5, when the matter will be presented to^ council In detail. DIVISION DI8CUS8ED AT THE UNION MEETING. MSRAND Matinee and Night—Today. Mere. MARTIN A KMEKY’h I’riwntatloe of IVngnor'e Festival I’lay PARSIFAL A Company of 50 Player*. Augmented orchentra. Curtain* at 3 p. in. and 7:43. 8ala now on. thebijoTT Tonight and Saturday Night—Matinii Saturday, The Mualcal Comedy 8uece*§ "ME, HIM AND 1” WITH WAT80N, KELLY AND ARLINGTON. 50 PEOPLE—TUNEFUL MUSIC Naxt Week: NAT WILLS. BALOWIN-MELVILLE STOCK GO. Matinee Today—Tonight. "THE TWO ORPHANS” XlFlit Price* 13e, 20c, JOc, 50c. Matinee Prices, 15c, 20c, 30c. Next Week: "FATAL WEDDING” Watch for "Little Lord Fauntlerey.” Special to The Georgian. Augusta, Ga., Dee. 20.—One of the most important iiucatlons that was discussed at the union mectlnF of the Hephxlbah Baptist Association,, held at the Wocdlawn Baptist church, of this city, was: "Has the, Opportune Time Arrived for the Division of the Hopxibah Association?" The discussion of the question aroused much opposition amonF the local Baptists, and It Is expected that no division of the association will be made In the near future. The ques tion of dlvidlUF the Heptptlhaii Associ ation is of vital Intereat to a large number of Baptists In this section of the state. > THE STAR Week of December 24. COMEDY DRAMA. "DOWN IN GEORGIA” New Moving Picture*. STRONG VAUDEVILLE Matinees Monday, Wcdnes3»fj Thursday and Saturday at 2:30. Every night at 1:13. NEGRO FOUND DEAD IDENTIFIED A8 HOLD-UP. paid at the rate of 13 sen. 9? Spring Street, Puxsle Editor of Tho (ieorgtan: Special to The Onirglan. Brunswick, Oa., Dec. 2*.—A" large l known negro has been found llM “ - the wood, at Cabin Bluff, near!*" city. There were no marks of on his body and It ta probable t death was Induced by an over-ln<«>- Fence In whiiky. A young r ''" c Identified the negro as being the «nj r one who attempted to hold him U P ‘ , Cabin Bluff, last Monday. The ”1,. at that time drew u pistol and deni* * xs — is ix|eu inai me yuunc men ha*T- ir"fcV**- 1 !' “* ': h, ‘ h prlce he *«** » number of packages whlch h' w In esgs fer 24 cent*. I .. ..„<her white Atlantu, Ua., Dec. 2i. cent*. JOHN T. CLARK. ... that moment another came alone and the negro flc^i in wood**