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- ■ - ; y/oif' • SATURDAY. FEBRUARY, 10 mmm THE ATHENE BANNER "" . ‘ athenb.ga. ; r ■ Monday by the Athena , Entered at the Athena Postoffiee.' as Second Claes Mail Matter under ■? the Act of Cong/eat Match 3,1879. EES! 7ft «* EAKl.'lt. BRASWELL r CHAIU.ES E. MARTIN Meaiber of the Audit Bureau. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PBE8S „ The Associated Frees is exclusively entitled . to th* use for repoo- Illation bf all • news dik/r.'ches credited to (t.o»; hot dthenrlse credited in this paper,.and alto the local heirk,pul)l|*bed herein. All rights of rep-J>licatiiui of special dispatcher are al-o reserved. Andrew C. Krwin, President . i Bowdre Phil Secretary and X ?. E4w#: : Vice-President, i Address all-Business Communications direct to the Atheaa Publish t -i. lag Company, not to individuals. News, articles intended for pun ^ tea* <hoiihl be add teased w The Athena Banner. I ! THE CRY IS STILL THEY COME In a recent issue the New York Herald, an editorial which j\ jnrears in -n.ijst-i <olumri'on tbir'dage makes the important ad- - n. sssien tlurt the ‘rotten mills am going South." This declara tion was called forth an array Of figures presented in the Southern Textile Bulletin, “which check up closely with those of Northern origin,’ and arc confirmed by the census returns of . 1022. The enumeration of the mill affected of the Southern Tex tile Bulletin was copied by the Augusta Herald some two weeks *■ hget The New Ycrk Herald Is of the opinion that the forces that , are. pulling this industry away from its Northern moorings and putting it In closer touch with the sources of raw material arc natural. Cotton “mills ’mid cotton fields” was the slogan which started the movement some years anterior to the European war but was interrupted by the abnormnl conditions which ensued. Of late the movement has been resumed and is' accentuated by the clients that have taken 1 place subsequently. The waterpower of the South whiefi' unsurpassed, plays a prominent part in Ihc advantages which are mentioned. Hydro electric development makes this power available in "regions re mote from its source. The New York HHrald expresses wonder that the increase has net been gredtor. But When it is considered that induitry has beta more than a century in developing in the New England States tiie Southern development 1 which' is mainly only about 30 years 1 growth is difficult to-set how‘it could .have been'more rapid, especially in North and South Carolina. Another advantage possessed by the South and noted by the New York Herald is the abundance and quality .of its labor sup ply. Ks mill fortes, says the Htrald, Are SMut ckcItiiftvely' recruit ed from'the great reservoir of pure Americans that for genera tions has been largely stagnant in the SoutHofn mountains. Labor of 1 this character means freedom -front entanglements 'which the promotion of radicalism has made a handicap to Northern manu facturers. It V raid that In some of the Northern mill villages not a word of English is (spoken, but instead thifty are five.different foreign 1 languages spoken. But even if’ the Southern ' supremacy should not tttmaln ill this respect, the proximity to :the cotton fields, and of mild climate are fundamental'and. must endure. But the New "York Herald omits to mention • cheap living, « which includes cheap land and cheap food, and small requirement ■* of fuel and -clotfilng. Consequently .' the labor will be strong, i £ healthy and satisfied. The low cost bf living Js one of the great. * cst points in favor cl the South as the situs of-the cotton, mill in- i ' dustry. Other .things being equal, that of itself would be suf-- { ~- ficicnt to determine the location of the Indpstry. The cost of liv- ing la twenty-five per cent lower in the Sbtith than in the aver- ggefftlw England mill center. 1 ; m • Georgia' gane syrup ■ annn The farmers in Urady county, Georgia, to tne number of 3,000,. —— * ; are perfectly-satisfied with the results of cahe (growing. A yeajr or two ago they were about as dissatisfied is farmers could well 1 be. 'Georgia cane syrup was bringing only 14 to IB cents a gallon, and there was no regular sale for it at ithht price. The manufac ture of Georgia cane was not standardised and there was no systematic method of marketing. In these - 1 circumstances, 1 the product, fiowever meritorious, was at the mercy of the buyers. Hence the complete demoralization of Hie industry. • It betanio evident that in order to attain success, there must bo co-operation. An organization bms’foMed' at Cairo, the coun ty’ site of Grady county. The mhjlraum set tor the' organization was 1,600 and these signatures were readily Secured. The Georgia Cane Growers Association raw that co-operation was the keynote of success, and that is what they went In for. Several cars of syrup-were standardized according to United States standards and canned. They were then rcAfly for marketing. Promptly syrup jpsc from M cents to 22 cents. This meant from 240,000 to $501000 in the pockets Vf the membors of the association. The association canned approximately 10,000 cases cf syrup and on this they secured a Joili, Of $36,000. from the war finance eminent loan. The syrup netted the'.Tgrdwets 100 per cent more was greater’than they could hate sold the syrup for In tho open Oji- T- market- Thi$ —sedation then sold its s^rup and paid up the gov- W-- emmcnt'Iqan. '«e syru(» MtM -foe gtowefs 100. rant'.non thin they coiild havo sdld it for at the time 6f the delivery to the association. Although the association was orgdnhted In tho spring of 1922 with ljfOO members, by the time that the association was' ready to deliver the product In the fall of the tame 1 year the-mem bership hid grown to 8,000. They are now well satisfied with ihj profit they afe receiving. The price waa less than th# coat of DAILY SERMONETTE. For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of pow er, and of love, and of a sound mind.—2 Tim. 1:7. That man is great, and he alone, Who serves a greatness not his own, For neither praise nor pelf; Content to know and be un known; Wholo in himself. —Lord Lytton. ATHENS 27 YEARS AGO Berton Braley’s Daily Poem weaIiyour RUBBERS A young man sat in a theatre. To watoh the actors play, But ho coughed so loud that the other folks Cobldn't hear what the actors did say. The usher (ltd come down to him And sild, “You'll havo to leave." And as the young man loft the place These words he seemed to sneeze. Chorus “Always wear your rubbers.” That’s, what. my mother said. But . I would never listen And now my nose is red, I wish that I had harkened To what .my mother told, “Always wear your rubbers. And yoq-wlll not catch cold.” A young man met a maiden. Whoso pumps were mado of suede. Her stockings, rolled below tho knee. Of silk were thinly made; He said to her, “Oh, little girl, You'll get a cold In your head. I'll marry you and teach you what My dear old mother said.” Chorus “Always wear your rubbers,” My mother, said, and she Most surely said a mouthful In those kind words to me. . Oh., darling, hear the warning. My mother wisely told, .“Always wear your rubbers And you Will not catch cold!" (Copyright, 1,923. NBA. Service) News of The Day Germany Protests Occu pation of 2 Places. ■MORE MARKS. MADE the pig killed later on in the morning, us he preferred enjoy ing the proceeds of six months cost in raising the animal to suf fering some negro to smile con tentedly over the broiling spare- ribs brown the successful outcome of a hog stealing expedition, at his expense. I (From Banner Files Jan. 1895.) I Early yesterday morning about half-past one o’clock, Mr. Ned Cohen heard the squealing of a pig that is ktpt in a pc nr.ear the stable and judging from the noise that something was wrong, he hastily drew on his boots and clothes, grabbed 1 his pistol and quietly opening the door, began an investigation, fnto the cause of the unusual commotion. Just as he reached the back gate he espied the burly form of a negro man dis appear over the fence. He shouted after the negro to stop and as his commands were not heeded heinees. Following officers elected: S. emptied the contents of his revolv- C. OKellcy, clerk superior court; or after the fleeing burglar. HaLT. W. Look, treasurer; John F. must not have aimed accurately Brown, tax receiver; E. F. Martin, for the negro never stopped run-j tax collector; M. D. L. I’ittmnn, ning until he disappeared from: couhty surveyor; W. B. G. Smith, sight. It was only out of a sense ' coroner, Vote will be against build- of precaution that Mr. Cohen had ing new courthouse. ELECTION IN MADISON DAN1ELSVILLE, Ga.—Vote in this county very light, not over GOO or 7C0 votes will be polled. No opposition to Democratic nomi- OF® I EH DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? A Little of Everything And Not Much of Anything! By HUGH IIOWE . «zt- 8,000,000 Russians Report ed Facing Starvation. BERLIN—Tlio German govern ment: presented a protect to France against the occupation oi Often- burg and Appenwellcr. NEW YORK—[The commission on Russian relief of the National information bureau predicted eight million,Russians faced starvation before the 1923 harvest unless re lief feeding la continued. WASHINGTON — The House passed the administration bill pro viding for the construction of the diplomatic and (consular service. PARIS—France plans to double her efforts toj restore railroad Operation In the Ruhr Valley by Importing 4,0231 ratlroud men from France. I LOS ANGElfcs — Congressman Henry Z. Osl»me whoso health haa been falllJg for several weeks died,■ J WASHINGTON—The U. 8. Em ployment seyvlec reported em ployment condition-! throughout tho United States showed marked Improvement' In Januaty over De. cembor also,’conerderd favorable to, employment conditions. BERLIN—ThlrtyAhreo printing plants and 12 paper mills are be ing kept btihy supplying Germany with the now currency which being Issued at the rate of 45,000,- 000,000 marks a day. THAT— Tho mayor anc Council should not hesitate i ntho matter ot mak ing an appropriation for the pur chase of grounds for a park and Playground puri>oses. Athens is the only city of its 'size In tho country which Is not amply sup plied with parka «nd playgrounds for the children. It is time oiir municipality was awakening to the Importance of this dire need, and wo believo that the officials will see to It that grounds are pur chased and before the spring th- park and playgrounds will be put In readiness for the use of the pub lie. Besides, It 1 is high time that we should organize and Jccmmence preparation for a fair to be held this fall. Fairs nrc great develop ers and encourage our farmerg to Increase their production of food stuff, cattle, hogs, and poultry. Every pound of ment kind every bushel, of wheat, cement and oatr consumed in this section should b< raised at home. Sending money, to the west for foodstuff 13 sui cide for the business interests of this section. Foodstuff of all kinds cQn.be raised and sold here for togs money than is paid for it Imported from the westjerp stntes. Let us th'llk about It and organize and cnll on tho city Und county officials to co-opera:e j with the citizens in holding a Inly here this fall, embracing a dozed or more counties tributary to 'Athens and embracing the trailing section of this city. It is time for action— a month later will mean a month lost and may result in the defeat of n successful fair for this city. THAT— The merchants who advertise are recognized as tho leaders In their communities. A merchant who advertises judiciously suc ceeds where others who do not lul vertise fail absolutely as leaders and as business men. No business ■an grow and prosper without prop cr advertising. Too much money can be spent in advertising just is motley Can be squandered in any other way, but the business man who directs his advertising is economically and ns wisely as re does buying his stock of mer chandise succeeds where others fad. An advertisement directed to the point, describing in a plain manner (he grade of goods, the quality, the price and the place to buy them will bring purchasers to s store and build a paying busi ness for the merchant- Advertis ing In generalities does net pay; it of course will attract- and may bring some people to your place of business, but the merchant who talks freely and openly 'to the trading public, giving -hont facta and figures as to price* - Is the one who get3 results. If you havo not tried specific advertising, do so and you will bo amazed over -the results. THAT— > A municipal auditorium is one of Athens’ greatest needs. Con ventions and other large gather ings of the public could be accom modated if such a building- was owned and controlled by’the city. The bulldln could be erected on the city hall lot at very reason able cast and the benefits to be derived from such a building would mean much to Athens and her peo. Jle. It is to be hoped that 1 the city .officials will give Borne con sideration to the project and In augurate a movement which will result i na successful culmination of th* project. THAT— The bright Hgts or the white way are soon to be turned on and this city will be aglow with dazzling lights frem early evenings until late at night. It will be an un usual occasion for Athens and proper celebrations should be hold. Lot us make a night long; to he remembered and let us make night worth while for com- BY T. LARRY GANTT The recent meeting and organ ization in Athens of the chicken raisers in our city and section has created great interest in that line of industry and it is extending all over the surrounding country. A gentleman from Oconee told me yestreday that you now heard nothing but chicken talk when farmers meet In Watkinsville, and it looks as if everyone was going into the poultry business to a greater or Idas extent. Several arc arranging to embark in the business cn quite a scale and one party haa ordered an incubator with a capacity of 6,000 eggs. He expects to raise the White Leghorn and sell day-old chicks when he gets started. > This is a far more important matter than any would believe on hasty thought. The chicken busi ness can be made to almost equal our cotton sales. This ..does not seem reasonable, but it is never theless true. And poultry and eggs are as standard an article of commerce as grain or cotton, for there is an unending and daily de mand, for them. . And a poultry farm is a constant and unending source of revenue, and the stream of cash that flows into the poul- tryman’s pocket continues at all seasons. And it does not cost much cash to start a poultry farm, and .it can -be enlarged. There is not farmer or renter in this section but can arrange to raise chickens and thus swell his income. Of course everyone now raises a few chickens, but for best results that busines must be ’gone into intelli gently and systematically. The first requisite is to secure the right strains of poultry, but these can be cheaply had by buy ing: eggs and raising your own fowls. TALKS WITH MR. MOORE bird dog does • quail, and then makes a dartd.foeinthqt' {chicken. When. lie. seefC-a.cord aJ,rct4he<l "be- tween him and the chicken he goes back and tVies again, with the same result. After several " At tempts the hawk gives up and leaves your poultry yard alone, il am glad to see our people taking.such interest in the poultry business, and it can be made a new source of revenue for not only farmers but for townsmen. Muscle Shoals Is Before Senate WASHINGTON — With a final vote on the army bill In prospect before the day’s close, the senate 1 began work Friday on the Muscle 1 Shoals,. Ala., power project appro priations. carried in the measure. To tho house provisions, aggregat Ins $17,499, including authoriza tion for new work at Musclo Shoajs, Senator Norris republican, Nebraska offered Ids amendment. appropriating $2,000,000 additions! for development of Nitrate Plant No. SkinAbla: Constant Itching t Unbearable? Wo know them la one •tops eczema* and that is blood-cells! S. S. S»;6nild the million! Ypn ( can Inc: red-blood cello to tbe point Is practically Impossible for c 1 We ibo mow that Pine Association Meets In Macon I had • most -interesting talk with Mr. Rule Moore, who oper ates a large poultry - farm in North Carolina. Mr. Moore came south from Ohio, and has turned his entire attention to poultry. He now has a farm of 120 acres on which he raises nothing but chickens, having it cut into lots for the different breeds. \Mr. Moore tells me that he visited all the large poultry raisers in the country, investigating their meth ods. The best money is in selling eggs, rather than .raising fowls for sale. Of course you can make money selling chickens if you build up a reputation for fine strains of fowls, and. if properly advertised. But this takes money. mincing a new era In the progress of this city. It can be done and lit a ii i« ikof ..an fifty ceiiMto raise a chicken to. it is something that will mean much to our people. A special program should bs arranged for the occasion and the entire populace should have n hand In it and make merry and become better acquaint ed with ourselvcg. While Athens is one of the last cities in the country to inaugurate a white way let us make the more of it and celebrate it with a program which will start new life in the commun ity for 1923. JohrrD. as Photographer.. The king of England theoretical ly, possesses the power of vetoing laws he does not like, but thU , - _ . ., ... . rixht ha* not been excriraed since , duction a year ago.and it. is now on poyihg basis with the price iTp-; '■Urn- still rising at the product gains In reputation. -Don’t- you - *ee pro- -thOre is money in co-cperationi ! {££* Since the Dark Age*, ackidtiit* havb sought, traiwmntotion, ' » how to change on* of tho basic lelifoeiitt lit to another. That, goal ! Ss is fihally in sight. In the research laboratory of - Sparry Gyro- scope Co.,'Chemists believe they have discovered how to change : — carbon into helium'. They are checking up. Helium, which (■-ft neither burns- nor explode*, - to’ needed for' dirigible airships, destined to dpt the sky by thousands. With scientists chaining T*"’ carbon into helium, yob are sot in dartgtr-bf being laughed at when yon suggest’ thaf'oha’.’Of- these daya I4ad will -be changed into gold. 1 • •’ -i..- 1 i-.i, ■ Rodger Dolan; investigating origin of- speech, say* “ouch” - is the most interesting word in oiiT language and all others. A child, instinctively .yells, “Ouch!” when it feels -pain, whether it know* .how to talk or not. The Word comea naturally, is highly-expres- siveof a mood and Its sensations. -Our other fundamental words probably originated the'same: way. /Moaning Wind slowly say-, ' “Wind.” “Dog” is a lot like a canine’s, bark, Wheat in the field, bowing before a wind, quite plainly says, “Whee-ee-at,”. if you - listen. Is everything'Hive and does it talk? Maupassant thought 1 so. They locket) him up. t. Belgium to considering setting aside a-torge area in the eastern Congo mountain region aa a re fuge for gorillas. Silver, essential in photography, to estimated to be ured to the ex tent of 16,000 ounces yearly .in tbe ffioripg lilcture Industry. The winter months, generally regarded in the United States as being December, January and February, are considered in Eng-' land to be November, December and January. , Government, publications of the various countries are known as - -Thirty million animals a 1 year are being killed-.throughout the . world to get enough fun to'meet public demand. - The modern -.-i - gi r i j s more destructive of fur-bearing animals than was the cave man* of 400,000 years *go, *ay8 lI H. E. Anthony, of American Mu- . -scum of Natural History. The big animals are nearly all exter- 1 minated. And slaughter of the smaller oaea to increasing by j* ' 1.1 leap* and bounds. Fashion and vanity are rapidly bringing to an ^I ' erid the, J a|« of mammals which began (according to scientists)' '■ u ' l|feg',i^illi«n years ago. • A PUZZLE A DAY Subtract 69 from 55 an<l find 6 as the answer. Roman numerals Spelling- or oth er freak figures may lie used. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER: estate S H A V E N TALENT AVERSE TENSER ENTER.S. The six words Jn the above .square can be read from top to tpttpo (A the tame ..order a* from firm to right. ^“You’ve snapped me, now IH snap you,” eays the World 1 *' richest mmn to our photographer on the golf links of the Rockefeller, winter home at Ormond Beach. Fla. ‘ WINNER OF MATCH NEW YORK—Wladek Zhyscko defeated Ernest Eelufrled of Ger many in' n Wrestling- match here Thursday night. The largest perfect bell in the world, 24 feet high and weighing 200 tons, is in a temple as Osaka. Japan. Many .pink flowers can be turn ed green by exposure to ammonia femes and blue flowers turn pink, exposed to acids, i INFLUENZA, FROM NEGLECT- TED ’COLDS Stop your coughs and colds be fore they become serious. If neg lected they lead to influenza, la grippe, asthma and bronchitis. Three generations of users .have testified to the quick relief given by Foley’s Honey and Tar from coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble. Largest sel ling cocgh medicine in the World Mr. S. L. Hunt,' Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: “Foley’e Honey and Tar cured me of a hacking coughs wheezing and pains in cheat.” Re- .use substitute*. Solti tv.tr/whcre. fifty frying size, and you cannot get this price in the home market. But if you push your chickens and get early broilers on market it pays well. In any city market you can get more for a broiler than for a grown .fowl. The profit in poul try to to push their growth and atop feed bills. But Mr. Moore says there is al ways a demand for eggs and he has. a yearly contract with a north ern dealer to take all of his eggs at a stated priced, delivered at his express office. He says nothing pays better than a good strain of laying bans. By understanding the business you can have your hens lay the year round. LEGHORNS ABE BEST LAYERS He say* the beat layers are the Leghorns, but he thinks the An- conas-can beat 1 them and is adding a number- of pens of Ancoaaa. to hto poultry forma. He says if you let your fowls .roam at Targe the Brown Leghorn is the -beet, for they- seem .hardier ami do better. But if you keep them confined in lens, he- proUrs - the White Leg- lorn. : He has . tested both kinds, end the whites, ill kept in pons, will lay, more eggs l than tbe brown. The Ancones are a more delicate, fowl and do not seem as well acclimated as the Leghorns Mr. Moore say* that to keep your fowls healthy and in condi tion they must- be made to scratch for a living. So in feeding grains to his fowls he does not scatter It over the ground, . but he keeps patches (or land broken up around his pohKry. lots and with a' dbta- ; way harrow sows the grain every, week and plowa it- unitor. He says the ohiclMns iwBl find, every grain and by scratching'for their food are" kept vigorous and in fine condition.; ' 7-" Mr, Moots says that great paina must be takso'qin (Sleeting hens Whose eggs you will , use to in crease your stock. He whl select some twenty-five or ptore of hto beet layers and put ,them in codps number of egg* laid in that time by etch hen, and if one to. found lacking as a layer sho is removed. By this means you can improve the Strains of your, poultry. Hq only hatches egg* from champion lay ers. , In packing eggs for market you must be careful to keep the uif- ferent sizes separate .and alao separate the colors of the eggs. For instance, Philadelphia wants white eggs and New York yellow eggs. If you mix sizes and col on you will not get the highest price. In the country hawk* carry off number of young chicks. This esn be stopped by keeping your young chicks In an inclosed lot. Across the top of this lot, from side to side, stretch a number of white cords, so as they reach all over the lot. A hawk before he strite* a chicken, settles down at somd elevated place and from this perch sights hto prey, just as a MACON, Ga. — The North Caro lina Pine Association will hold tho nrst regional meeting in Macon at the Hotel Dcmpsoy next Tuesday. Manufacturers from different sec tions of tho Cnrolinas will attend and moot manufacturers from Gcor gla and Alabama. J. Ross iMcNcal of Norfolk. Va is president and John M. Gibbs, of Norfolk, seceratry and treasur er. Matters pertaining to manufac turing and shipping will be brought up at the meeting. Atlantan Heads Georgia Commerce Secretaries. ATLANTA, Oa.,B. S. Barker, secretary cf the Atlanta chamber of commerce was elected president of the Georgia Association of com mercial secretaries at the annual convention here. Other officers elected are E. B. Walker, Savan nah, vice president and J. C. God- zey Albany* secretary and treas urer. A meeting to be held In Savan nah next- July will preceed the an nual session of . the association next year in Athens. Order Fresh STRAWBERRY ICECREAM For Your Sunday Dinner COSTA’S Phone 697 exist Increase » vanish 1 W* also Snow that i lows day. BothsrelSetsI Butt eczema sufferers, ever actually! advantage of this, wonderful! Thousands Just Ilk* you I thought about ttl Bkln . eezqm* with all Its fiery, skln-i torture end Its sonl-tesrl ~ eblo ltchin*, pimples, bli bolls, they tU pack up end _ , the tide of Bood-ceri* begins Ini Blood-cell. Sr. th. flgEtlDg] I of nstnrel S. B. S. builds then million I It bin been doln* 18201 8. 8. a is ok" of tbn , blood-cell builder./ .blood-< end body-bonder, known to ' talsl When y»n put theft f , gather,—then to contlnoo to bail me end ekln eruptions looks i a eln then a disease., hire. A Smith, Pearl Bt, Newark, Ohio, I “if* UUt. girl bed e wry bed 1 Sesame. Ska base* MJnao S. 8.1 it mtt now. f tbeab sm **rp i Id my /rind, what a pood r la. I cannot MS tee. I 1 know fa fa O. Here to you opportunity, contains only Ttgettblo mad' gradients. Because 8. 8. 8. , red-blood-celle, it rents ‘ builds firm flesh, fills cheeks, beautifies , f build* you up Whoa yt 8. 8. 8. is sold ah aU drug i two Biles. Th* larger eln th* more economical. S.S.S,s^ TORTURED MANY YEAH KIDNEYS “I have had' kidliey trou twelve years,” Writes H. P noy, West Jackson, Mtos. in back, joints, caches in t run down and getting np tool during the night. But since a Foley Kidney Pills, my is over, and I feel like a new I Backache, lheumofjc pains,! ney-and bladder trouble ‘ <a relieved with Foley Kidney] Refuse subst:. jfes: i Insist ■ Foley’s Honey and Tar. T-rr—— ■ cum. II. H SAFELY RELIEVES! [CATARRH OF THE BLADq "POPULAH FOR CSNCRATION coMPOUNO*i'oa*iB N / AT DRUGGISTS, o. TRIAL SOX 1 VAN-NR/ ! “ ESEI SS| y OTiS GENUINELY GOOD IN QUALITY (VAN-NIL la a synthetic iculllu of rare flarouAng content.' non-ilcohoj Plenty: of Money to Lend On Resl Estate Commission: 3% ON AMOUNTS OVER $1,000.00. 10% on amounts up to $1,000(00, f. HUBERT M. RYLEE , LAW OFFICES ' . < 405 Holman Bldg. Athens, Ga. TAXI SERVICE Day and Night GEORGIAN BAGGAGE Phone TRANSFER CO. - Phone 00 Office Georgian, Hotel,/ 00 ALL ABOARD Winter Excursion Fares and Year Tourist Fares d" to Alabama Arizona Arkansas " British Columbia California > Florida Washington Georgia Havana Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi New Mexico North Carolina Oregon Sruth Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia West Virginia VIA * Georgia Railroad Atlanta & West Point R. R. Western Railway of Alabama Liberal time limit and stop-over privileges. For further information apply to J. P. BILLUPS, G. P. A., ‘ 714 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga. '; ili-j -*i!: | ifxislJ di,ildrfeb (i7‘ %r i -