Newspaper Page Text
»AQI FOUR
-J ! .!■■=
5.1523.
HERALD
-.... I
Ever; Evening Daring the Week Except Saturday i
Ay by The Athene Publishing Company, Athene, Ga.
BRASWELL J Publisher and General Hanger
~ E. MARTIN ... Managing Editor
Pat the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Hail Hatter under
Ir the Act-of Congress March 8, 1879.
Member of the Audit Bureau.
a MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
sociated Press is exclusively entitled, to the use for
t all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise <
per, an dalso the local news published therein. . Alt lights of
ion of enecial dispatches are also reserved, i* ■ P *
—rrp —
Andrew: C. Erwin,
“ "nt.
Bowdre Phinisy,
. Secretary and Treasurer.
H. J. Rowe,
Vice President..
all .Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish
ing Company, not to individuals. News articles intended for pub
lication ahould be addressed to The Athens Herald.
EUROPE’S TROUBLES '■■ . . ;
tie trouble between France and Germany started 1080 years
agp. ; ;At Verdun, in the year 843, Charlemagne’s three grand-'
_l!ij 1-1 mmio ovflnilno’e will anrl diviflpH VllK TIT'nnnrtV.
• DAILY SERMONETTE
But Jesus called them unto
him and said, Suffer little chil
dren to come unto me, and for
bid them not; for of such is
the kingdom of God.—Luke
18:16.
Let your children be as
'many flowers, borrowed from
God. If the flowers die or
wither, thank God for a sum
mer loan of them.—Ruther
ford.
children quarreled over grandpa’s will and divided his property.
Strongest of the three was Louis the German. He took for his
share,: land which has become known as Germany. Charles the
Bpld! got the kingdom of the Franks, west of the Rhine—roughly
speaking, modern France.
tie third brother, Lothairo, was a weakling. So he got only
tho scraps, territory neither of his brothers coveted at the time.
'Theshijscrnps. included Alsace, Lorraine,, Holland, Belgium, Swit
zerland and a strip of northern Italy. Descendants of Charles
the ^old and Louis the German began fighting for Lothaire’s
property. They’ve been, fighting over parts of it, ever since, so
we scarcely expect the dispute, to be settled quickly.
After Charlemagne’s grandchildren divided grandpa’s' estate,
the supposedly worthless lands of Lothaire became valuable, pow
erful! 3 It got so the Netherlands could swing the balance in a
war between .France and Germany. So the rivals agreed to split
Netherlands into Belgium and Holland.
Switzerland won its own independence. Gradually Lothaire’s
kingdom broke up. Southern strip joiped the confederation Of
Itali4ii states. Luxemburg was neutralized. This left Alsace-
Lorraine, with French and Gormans both wanting it. Regularly
it' chapges hands, back and forth. And now' the descendants of
Charles the Bold seem to think the Rhine is their natural frqptier.
Plaipld family wrangle.
You wonder when the European mess will be straightened
out. !I It may never be.- Europe' may be doomed to fall into the
dust,; like other civilizations of the past—Egypt, Eabylon, China,
Arabia. ' * ’
■jpje people of Europe may tire of their staggering burden and
Hock* to countries destined to be world powers within another
century—such as Brazil, Australia and parts of Africa. People,
j like toll other forms of animal life, migrate when they find local
problems beyond their powers of solution.
While Europe dies at the roots, the awakening of China con
tinued The ancient Chinese Great Wall will be paved on top for
a motor highway, under plans now being put into effect.
At Canton the 28* miles of city wall have been turned into an
elevqted road oyer which autos and motor buses arc moving in
densd Tlocks. )’ j j*-
People of the eWorld’ expend a certain anfount of qflirgy,
. ujpyly; and when they slow down. in one place they speed up
_;_/in BfjAher. ‘ . 1 . J ' „V.). . .Ij 'j jJiU
VALUE .NOT CONSIDERED
A' news story sent out from Atlanta makes a comparison of
■ the'fcieft of a horse with that of an automobile, and there is a
suggeited complaint that the automobile owner is not given equal
tion with the horse owner.
he article tells of a man by the name of G. J. Newborn on
t>r the theft of a mule valued at 875. This offense, under
iv, is as culpable as horse stealing. The law provides a pen-
fronv four to twenty years for horse stealing, while the*
—Jl an automobile lays the offender liable only to a sentence
*'«r flin one to five years. Both are felonies, horse stealing not
being !a misdemeanor as the news story points out.
$Vhile the law is conceded to be wise, and does not, except in
a general Way, recognize either intrinsic or sentimental value, yet
seme of our statutes are, admittedly, obsolete and should be re-
visecj and brought up to date.
W some states the^ theft pf a horse is yet punishable by life
imprisonment or death, especially in the western states. This sit-
is v duc to the fact that many years ago the theft of a man’s
horse generally meant death to the rider. If the horse, was stolen
whil| p man was camped out for the night in a lonely place, miles
Tand'aniles from any habitation, the rider cither faced death from
coid,e* starvation or from attacks by some wild beast.
*" ^nditlons are changed today. In no part of the country
ich a condition exist. Yet the law of former days anent
stealing is still with us. The automobile has thrust itself
so rapidly'that we are not prepared to cope with the
in many respects. But the day is not far distant when
ime of automobile thievpry will be a much more serious
i that it is at present. There is already a deep growing
•n to the aulo thief, and an aroused public will see that he
manly handled,
evidence of the fact that the law has" not in the past con-
■sideneH values when theft was committed, there is the statute
against dog stealing. The dog probably has greater sentimental
vtohaj .than any other property of man, yet the punishment for the
theft ^ of this “friend of man” is as for a misdemeanor, which #
subjects the offender to a sentence of 12 months on the chain-
gang, Jsix months in jail, or a fine of $1,000, either or all of these
• , l P cn *J$ e8 » the presiding judge using his discretion. Then, too,
thertj is the monetary value of the dog. Fabulous sums are being
'paid, for pedigreed canines now, and some high grade dogs sell
for ^re^than the .finest automobile.
* ' $pu will not believe this, but it’s true: St. Louis finds that
out of each 100 of its children 40 have never seen* a sheep, 17 a
Pig *nd 12 ,a cow. The youngsters are caged up too closely in *
citieh Jto -know much about what’s outside the cage. Maybe the
c |^ e * | had stop putting lions and monkeys in the zoo and
v ** -^ith domesticated ,iarm animals. ; . 4
Here’s the latest gland news, and itVa “heap sight” more
^important than experimenting, on old men, with monkey glands.
\Dragstcdt and Luckhardt, scientists at University of Chicago,
discover that inherited epilepsy is caused by improper function-
rng »f the parathyroid glands'in the neck. Also, after two years
-■of-research work, these two scientists announce a way to control
■Jfm inherited, kind of this dread disease. Next step may be a
glandular cure for the other typo of epilepsy, caused by shock or
blow.; This discovery will save taxpayers millions of dollars now
spent yearly m caring for epileptics and their offspring in public
a&yJmns. A big gift to America.
, Will oiir auto owners, when they buy tires, have to pay part
of the debt that Britain owes Uncle Sam? The English say sol
and,seme in Washington think they’re right. The.world now
use^iai.OOW tois.of,rubber a year, 228,000 tons coming to our'
comMy. England controls 255,000 tons of the world’s yearly out
put,^ is putting high export taxes on ' it. This starts the
threatened big trade war. We’d do the same, in John Bull’s
•hoe*.
Berton Braky’s
Daily Poem
ROVER’S CHANT
Let’s go roll, roll, rolling down the
road,
Tramp, tramp, tramping down
the trail!
bh, we’ll roam, roam, till we come
back home,
Greeting every rover with a hail,
hail, hail! *
Let’s go blow, blow, blowing with
the wind,
Swing, swing, swinging on along.
Oh, we may not know where to
go, go, go, - '
But the beat, beat, ijeat of our
faring feet
- Is the drum for our marchin
song.
Under the vault of the sky over
arching.
We shall go marching, marching,
marching.
Over the hilltop and down in the
hollow,
Following paths that the wander
ers follow;
Who has the heart and the aonl of
a rover,
Weary of doing things over and
'«* over?
Let him be one of us, treading the
loam.
Round the wide world, round the
wide world.
Round the wide world and
home*
Come, come, come along, along
''“with us.
Hum. hum. hum a roving song
with us,
Run, wind and rain and the free
road before us.
Hark to the beat of the chorus;
Lot’s go rolT. roll, rolling down
the road.
Tramp, tramp, tramping down
the trail.
For we’ll roam, roam, roam, till
we come back home.
Greeting every rover with a hail,
hail, hail!
(Copyright. 1923, NEA, Service)
A Puzzle A Day
There is a certaiunumber com*
posed of four figures. The first
two figures, taken together form
square number. The last two
figures plso form a sauaro number
The entire number of our 4 iigtir»»s
is a square number. What is the
mini her?
(Note: A square number is
formed multiplying a number
by itself. Twenty-five is a square
number, because 5x5 equals 25.)
Answer to yesterday’s puzzle
will be sent you tomorrow.
TOP COATS
Top coals for spring show large
plaids and checks in camelV. hair,
basket weaves, fleeces, tweeds and
other soft materials.
(By T. LARRY GANTT)
My Iriend Rush Burton, editor
of the Lavonia Times, has seht me
a report of the organization by
farmers of Wilborn district, in
Franklin county, of a Pure seed
Association. The purpose of the
organization is to standardize the
planting seed -of the district'and
develop a quality of farm products
'in the district that Will ba*ih more
demand by the consumer. At the
first meeting eleven farmers
joined and if is the'object of the
organization to get every farmer
in the d-strict to join who will
join and to standardize the plant*
ing seed for the district. At the
first m'eeving the cotton adopted
by the association was College
No. 1.
’ -Mr. Burton writes me that thrtr
association was patterned after
the one organized in Winterville,
State r Agricultural ‘ College. The
"same day * received Mr. Burton’s
letter, Mr. Uriffitn remarked to
me that if farmers all over Geor
gia only realized the great work
done to aovance the agriculture of
Georgia a»m educate and train our
young men into progressive farm
ers that Lie people would rally to
a man around that institution and
see that it was liberally sustained.
But I thin* the people of Georgia
are at last beginning to realize
tho value or the College, and it
will hereafter be more liberally
sustained. The recent Farmers’
Conference did much to educate the
public as to what -this Institution
s doing. This oullege snould be
extended so as to accommodate at
least 3,0ev students. Wherever
you find u graduate, of. the State
Agricultural College you find &
model ana progressive firmer, who
is -not omy making himself a suc
cess, but doing a great work iu
his neighborhood in educating otn-
er farmers. I can refer to num
erous, instances where the seed
sown by this College ha* borne a
hch harvest. Mr. Burton tells
how the standardized seed asso-
siation in his section originated
the play has been -able* to giies* ftlito: j latter’s parent! Utohntltiktsb' dt
Its finish iu advance. Los Angeles. - •* *
Some critics have described
The Bat” as a dramatic smash.
Others have contented themselves
with telling their readers that it
is a play that holds the audience
breathless from start to finish.
Still others—and they have been
many—speak of “The Bat’
play that will furnish a topic for
conversation for weeks after it has
come and -gone.
‘‘The Bat” is presented exactly
as staged in New York, Chicago
and London and with an* excep
tional cast
. ....... . .. , ex-students of the State Ag-
and which Is the only other or- rucuItura! college,
ganizalion they know of. Tho or- I
;unization will be extended
As to include all/ farm products,
hogs, cows, poultry, potatoes, etc.
Of the five directors three are ex.
students of the F-tate College of
Agriculture. Franklin county, Mr.
Burton says, needs twelve other
District Seed Associations. He
writes mei “I feel that this cr*
ganization will be cf interest to
you, since you are interested in
better farming and more intelli
gent farming, l think this little
organization is pointing the way
to prosperity in Georgia for the
farmer. When we get our-products*
standardized the- marketing prob
lem will ba solved In a large meas
ure. I think this organization is
the outgrowth of the students in
this community who have come
bad: from the Stai'?‘ College of Ag
riculture. I read your articles in
the Banner and Herald with great
interest.”
ANALYZING THE
SOIL.
A GOLD GONE
News of The Day
Harding to Address Con
gress on Debt Tuesday.
PEACEPARLEY
BREAKS
Harold Lloyd to Wed Mil
dred Davis.
Lausanne Near East confer
ence finally collapses when Turks
dcclinet osign economic and capltu
lation clauses of treaty.
Austrian socialists almost mob
-- . ery important work done by I General Ludendorf, who is pre
he Agricultural College is to teach I vented from making speech t<
aimers the «mportarnrce of study- j Peasant congress in Klnngenfurt
mg'the -character of the soil of j Carenthia.
their field add also the chemistry I ' “ _
of fertilizers. The soil survey J Great congregation in Basilaca
maps being issued are of inestim- !°f s y Pau *» Rome, pray for re-
able value to every farmer. By f storatlon of wori<i I*"*,
informing himself about the soil
■gitrei preceding the find tens!
Governor 'narawitk and ty.
Carnegie corporation New York
makes public a report showing
complete expenditures of nearly
586.000,000 since its organization
in 1911.
Death in New York city of Wil
liam H. Thompson, noted charac
ter actor.
Mrs. Richard L. Davison, (laugh
ter of William H. Porter, of J. P.
Morgan and Company, risks life
to save Gatlin house firq at Glen
Cover, L. I.
800 Dyers and
Cleaners Attend
ATLANTA—With delegates still
arriving the total number expect
ed here for the National Dyers
and Cleaners association confer
ence which opened Monday for a
five day meeting is expected to
reach eight hundred.
Thomas P. Endicott. president of
the Association will open the con
vention formally this evening at
i7 :<3o o'clock. L A banquet will be
J.
f lcom$
Atlanta
Stoddard of Atlanta will
the delegates in behalf of
and the south, President Endicce
responding. 1
Instructive programs have i,e..„
announced for each day of the con
Dr. Mott Presides
At“Y” Meeting
MACON, Ga.,—The state C on*
vention of Georgia Young ^ en - s
Christian Association opening i l0re
Monday will be presided over by
Dr. John R. Mott, of New York
General Secretary of the Interna
tional committee of the Y. m. c*
A.
The opening session was ache,
duled to be held this aftern^m. o (l
Tuesday Dr. Mott will lead a con
ference in religious work ir, con-
ncctlon with the convention.
Georgia leaders in Y. M. c.
work conferred here yesterday
With Arthur Cotton, of New York
senior secretary in preliminary
conferences.
he cultivates, and tnen what fer-
Council of Soviet missionaries
tiltzing properties are lacking in at . . to „> ,e n nit sal °
his lands, and he can largely in- | “'20 per cent alcoholic liquor as
crease crop yields and at the same
.ime build up his varm. Untold
urns are every year wasted in
Georgia tor tertillzerU that are not
suitable for your land, or that are
'j'Stcd. The late Col James M.
Smith had the soils from his dif
ferent fields analyzed an din com-
pounling fertilizers supplied tho
missing and needed ingredients.
Col. Smith said that a successful
farmer must understand the simple
lessons in chemistry so that the
need not place upon a certain
field some ingredient not needed.
Again, certain crops take froVn or
add to the mineral properties in
the soil. Col. Sml^i once remark
ed to me that using the ’ same
commercial fertilizers for every
ert-p and on every sort of soil was
person taking tho same med
icine for every ill that ^lesh is heir
And this Is one valuable lefeson
taught students by the State Ag
ricultural College, and by refer
ence to the soil survey maps, any
farmer of ordinary intelligence can
work out the matter for himself.
TSHUFFLE ALONG” IS
“Pape's Cold Compound”
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens! f
In a few hours your cold is
gone, head and nose clear, no fev
erishness, neaaacne, or stuffed-up
feeling. Druggists here guaran-
these pleasant tablets to
break up a cold or the gripple
quicker than nasty quinine. They
never make you sick or uncom
fortable. Buy a box of “Pape’s
Cold Compound” for a few cents
and get rid of your cold right
now.—(Advertisement.)
It affords mo the greatest pos
sible pleasure to join my friend
Burton In this great work
standardizing seed, for thiif is one
of the most vitally important mat
ters now confronting our farmers.
It has already been shown how
the grade of cotton grown in
Piedmont section has deteriorated
and this applies to other varietiei
of seed. The fine farm?: and pro
gresslve farmers around Winter
,'Ille Show the good work already
accomplished by standardizing 3
I shall Watch the result of
the associations formed in ev
community. Besides the got d
work of improving seed, the
ganization of farmers Can but ac
complish very great good, for at
their meeting® they, cah conSldeW U
oh ter mntterb* per tain frig to theiA Ll.fY
ailing- It is also gratifying
the good work done by the
enterprising farmers arotind Win
lerville being emulated, for these
good i>eopie arc certainly' putting
their section on tlie-map of pro- .. shuftln Along” plays at tho
cryss in >ic iort letters, i noie Co | on | a | theatre Saturday evening.
; nuI " >'^ ot ' cranttea where “Shuffle Along” created, a real
yv.ntervllle Is mentioned as an ex— --ensation in New York, playing
« '•*• - '* “ something like sixty-threo weeks
n one theatre. There are about
twelve big song numbers in the
entertainment which denote some
thing of a record in song hits, as
the usual run of musical comedy
offers two at the most.
There will be a jazz orchastra
tndcr the direction of a certain
Professor Corwell, who is said to
be the last word of authority on
syncopation.
“Shuffle Along” comes to the Co
lonlal with the full knowledge of
many theatergoers that it will
prove one of the most unique en
tertainments seen here since the
days of William and Walker, a
earn of colored comedians un
known to many of the present
generation.
There is some story to the show
and it has to do with two colored
grocery keepers who both run for
Mayor. This, too, sounds very
much like an old favorite yarn call
ed “Running for Office,’- which
never failed to stir up a great deal
of merriment for the leading come
dians of their time.
Heading the list of funmakers is
Tohn Vaughter, a real star. Onpo-
site him will be found Edgar Con
ners, who bffers decided contrast.
They will he a dancing chorus and
many specialties.
economic measure.
France extends occupation into
Baden, taking towns of Offsaburg
and Appenweir, which control Kehl
bridgehead and vital railroad
lines.
German girl accidentally killed
and another child wounded by
French’ corporal who dropped
rifle at Duisberg.
French guards use machine gun
fire to scatter communist crowd at
Essen.
Premier Poincaire at Paris ban
quet says France in her Ruhr
entry compelled Germans to reveal
their hand and declares Germans
never seriously intended to exe
cute treaty or pay reparations.
Death total in tidal wave hit
Hawaiian islands after earth
quake is estimated at 10 to 12 with
serious property loss.
President Harding in person is
expected to deliver to Congress
"reliably Tuesday his message on
British debt settlement agree
ment.
Harold Lloyd, motion picture
comedian, is to marry Miss (Mil
dred Davis, his leading woman
To Wed Or?
Don’t Take Calomel! “Dodson’s LiverTone” Acts Better and
Doesn't Gripe, Salivate or Make You Sick—Don’t
Lose a Day’s Work-Read Guarantee
Ugh! Calomel makes you sick.
__’s horrible! Take a dose of the
dangerous drug tonight and to
morrow you may lose a day’s
work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksil
ver which causes necrosis of the
bones. Calomel, when it comes in
to contact with sour bile crashes
into it, breaking it up. This is
when you feel that awful nausea
and cramping. If you are slug
gish and “all knocked out,” if your-
liver is torpid and bowels consti
pated or you have headache, dizzi
ness, coated tongue, ’* ’ *
breath
bad or stomach sour, just try a
spoonful of harmless Dodson’s
Liver Tone tonight.
Here’s my guarantee—Go to any
drug stroe and get a bottle of
Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few
cents. Take a spoonful and if it
doesn’t straighten you right up
and make you feel fine and vigor
ous I want you to go back to the
store and get your money. Dod
son’s Liver Tone is destryoing the
sale of calomel because it is real
liver medicine; entirely vegetable,
therefore it can not salivate or
I make you sick.—(Advertisement.)
GENUINELY GOOD
IN QUALITY
(VAN-NIL is a
VAN Nil GENEROUSLY GOOD
V ' IN QUANTITY
ntlictle vanilla of
IN QUANTITY
flavouring content, non-alcoholic.
TORTURED MANY YEARS BY
KIDNEYS
I have had kidney trouble for
twelve years,” writes H. P. Pink
ney, West Jackson, Miss. “Pain-?
in back, joints, catches in the hip3,
run down and getting up too muco
during the night. But sinc£ taking
Foley Kidney Pills, my suffering
is over, and I feel like a new man.”
Backache, rheumatjc pains, kid
ney and bladder trouble quickly
relieved with Foley Kidqey Pills.
Refuse subst:. :tes. Insist upon
Foley’s Honey and Tar.
If ycu are 1 of the 95 in every 100
who suffer from Dandruff or some
scalp trouble, just try Mahdeen, for
If it falls to civ* you perfect satisfaction,
four dealer is authorised to cheerfully re
fund your $1.00, the cost of a 12-ox. bottle.
At all Barber Shops, Hair Dressing Parlors,
Drug and Department Stores. Note—It’s
"Something Different.** *»
Boils
Quit Quick!
S. S. S. Win Prove to You In Yota
Own Case the “How” and “Why”
of its Remarkable Blood-Cleansing
Power! •
There Is n reason tor everything that
happens. Common-sense kills misery.
Coiuinon-scnsd also stops Lolls! 8.8.8.
is the common-sense remedy for bolls,
ENJOY THE
COLD WEATHER
R EMEMBER, when you were a
child, how you need to shout for
■ joy when you ran out into the
sold, bracing winter air—how active
and lively you felt?
That was because your Mood was
rich and pure and your body strong and
vigorous. You can enjoy the severest
weather now if you will purify your
Hood and restore your vitality and
a" with that famous old tonic,
Je’sFepto-Mangan. Your druggist
ha3 it—liquid or tablets, as you prefer.
G-Udc’s >
Pe to~Man$an
Tonicand Blood Enricherr
1 Pimples Maybs Small Boils!' * M
because It Is built on reason. Scientific
authorities admit Its power! 8. 8. 8.
build* blood-power, it builds red-blood-
cells. That Is what makes fighting-
blood. Fighting-blood destroys impari
ties.- It fights bolls. It always wins!
It fights pimples! It fights skin erup
tions! It buUds nerve-power, thinking
power, the tight-fisted power that
whirls a man up into success. It gives
women tho health, the angelic com
plexion'and the charm that moves the
world! These are the reasons that have
made S. 8. 8. today the great blood-
cleanser. body-builder, success builder,
and It’s why results hare made tears
of joy flow from the souls of thou
sands! Mr. V. D. Schaff, 657 15th StJ
Washington, D. C„ writes:
*7 tried for *#*•*» to act relief from •
tad case of boiU.9Etcn/tkina failed
l took S. S. S. I am now cbeoluielv <
and it was S. S. S. that did it-” v I
Try it yourself.. S. S. S. Is sold at
all drug stores In tWowUes. The larger
size bottle la the more economical.
S g © makes you feel
• (Sa • Kke yoursdfagam
“THE BAT’S” SECRET
MUST IT BE TOLD
Can yon keep a qecret?
That is the question you will be
asked before you see “The Bat,’
' ity all years by Mary Roberts -Rine
the sensational dramatic siaccess
hart and Avery Hop wood, which
Wagenhals and Kemper present
at the Colonial theatre Tuesday
evening.
“The Bat,” as you probably
Vnow. v Jiaa . proven the sensation
of the theatre. It has played for
more than two years in New York
and has a run of over one year to
Us credit in ’Chicago, the longest
run, incidentally, ever scored by
any play in that city. Moreover,
it has proven an unaualified
triumph wherever and whenever
it has been seen; London foi* ex
ample still raves over it though
it has been there now for close to
^ vpa** And pveryone is asked to
keep its secret
The fact thgt critis and public,
alike, have kept.faith with both,
authors and managers in preserv
ing the secret of the play, has had
ttle to, do with its astound-
|e& J ^Without a doubt, the
unexpected climax of “The Bat”
Is the most surprising finish* to a
] pTay ever staged. And it is this
climax thaMs so carefully guard
ed as a secret "Pertain-it is that
not one person who has ever seen
ALL ABOARD
Winter Excursion Fares and All
Year Tourist Fares
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
British Columbia
California
Florida
Washington
TO
Georgia
Havana
Kentucky
Louisiana
Mississippi
New Mexico
North Carolina
Oregon
Sruth Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
West Virginia
Colonel William Littauer, prom!
nent New York and Washlngtoi
society man has appealed to th*
French courts to prevent the pro
posed marriage of his daughtci
Catherine (above) to ‘William Doel
ler, former U. S. naval officer.
VIA
Georgia Railroad
Atlanta & West Point R. R.
Western Railway of Alabama
Liberal time limit and stop-over privileges.
For further information applv to
J. P. BILLUPS, G. P. A.,
714 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga.
RAIN ■ !RAIN - §RAIN
PROTECTION FOR LOSS OR DAMAGE CAUSED BY RAIN.
FORMS AND RATES ON APPLICATION.
Lawrence & Miller
204 Holman Bldg.
Phone 1727
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