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a ,;.AnI : JKDAY DECEMBER 3T, 1904.' Hats After The Fashion It’s the knowledge of wearing a new and stylish hat that affords a comfort and easo not experienced in wearing antique shapes and styles. Buy your hats from us and avoid that ill-at-easo look and feeling. Now Stiff Hats $3.00, $3.50 and $5.00 New Soft hats $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 Dunlap Silk Hats $8.00 Oim l’rlco (0 Everybody NO REASON FOR SOUTH TO BECOME PANICKY SPI'CIAL •'•Ilk 1 - NOTICE. The firm of W. M. Armstrong 4 Co. (the Arm l*elne IV. 8. Mercer), hujjt thin, the loth diy cn Dncomher, dlkMlv/j pari' t.*rehlp by. mutual ukx ■ pu nt \ rath r-»rtIre. AU Recounts due th<» firn. of W, M. Armstrong ft Co, will he paid to W. Suite, Pants, Etc. Made to order and to At. on short rotlcr. Brush given frte with every s>rder. F. W. GOETTE, Tailor, Cotton Avenue. CITY OR FARM LOANS. City real estate loam* placed at from 6 to M4 per cent, according to security. Farm loans at r per cant. Security Loan and Abstract Co. Commercial Bank Building. 1’. C. men. auy Armstrong. R1ES A ARMSTRONG, Jewelers 315 Third 8treeL Phone SS6. toit-d free. Fine Repairing. Reliable only. CADDAOE PLANTS t>m ter u-«t Tested Seeds. rr„*: O.f.nd.ri Hlma.lf Wall. CHICAGO, pQC. 30.—Four men were tonight shot and slightly Injured In a light st Indiana Harbor, 30 miles from this city. The shooting was done by Frederick Kroner, an employe of the American Hteol and Wire Cd„ the In jured man being his fellow workman. Kroner who Is an expert workman, has been of late doing extra work and Ills fellow workman demanded that he perform no more than the rest of them. Ho refused to do as they, wished and tonight when a number of the em ployes were standing on the depot platform in Indiana Harbor some of them attacked Kroner. He drew a revolver and commenced to shoot in discriminately. John Jaeger and M. Willetts were slightly wounded In the leg, and two other men who. * names are not known sustained trilling In juries. Kroner waa arrested. BALTIMORE,, Md.. Dec. 80.—A ape- al dispatch from New York to the Manufacturers' Record says: “To judge by the wild dispatches about the feoutb’a burning cotton and he equally wild reports that would create the Impression that the break In cotton la going to cause a wreck of matter and a crush of world* In the South, one would be led to Imagine that the whole South Is staggered by the cotton slump. The decline Is de plorable, and.' of course, means a heavy loss to many, but It should not be for gotten that about 6.000,000 bales were sold at an average of probably 9% cents and that if 7.000.000 bales more should average only 7 cents, the total value of the crop, including seed, would be over $500,000,000, which has never been exceeded but a few times In the South's history. Moreover, the great increase In the production of grant and other diversified crops last year added a gain of over $100,000,000 to value of the South's diversified agricultural products an compared with 1902 and this year's diversified crops will be equally as great, reach ing In Aggregate value about $1,000,- 000,000, or double Ihe value of the cot ton crop. No Cause for Fesr. “But then* Is no reason for the South to become panicky over the cot ton situation. It has many a time faced far worse conditions and out of appar ent defeat won victory. Even 13,000,- 000 bales, should the crop prove that large, and many good authorities still doubt such a yield, are not us unduly heavy, all things considered, as were 11,250,000 bales In 1898. Then tlio world was carrying a great surplus Stock accumulated through several successive years of large production, and the South was poorer, with com paratively little surplus money In It* banks and with many of Its farmer* burdened with debts. Now the world has but little stoc kof cotton outside of this crop, the Incerase In demand has gone on for six years, and the South NEWS NOTES FROM GEORGIA TOWNS rUctu Si I V It limit Injury. Burly Jrteey Wn Itffield. T 'rjritj* or t'nerteston Wakefield. ii the best known varieties of early c*br ab • Henderson's Hurcrsslon, *»"• >’**’. 1st* sad sure header'. Au- ». i u. » irlv " rker. alen a m* type of > ite variety. Neatly narked In light has- li.r.o par 1,006. for or over *1.25 per 1.060 f o b. express office. Hpr- cJfll l .! '; mid* f»n large lots. CHARLES M. QI08ON. Young's Island. S. O. S. S. Parmelee KMI< LI V HAHNS SB, DICVCI.E9. ioreo Hnjikr*, ipiete line go- l»edcs, trlcyclas FIELD SEEDS t Ooatt, lee Rye, Cow Pees. For Sale by 3AIL1V, 41* Poplar St. Macon, Qq. LOANS. • <-d brm lands or ©Uy prop* it«d at lowest market rate*, •.‘teen years' eiemling. L 11. MiRGlIARD, FUNERAL DIRl Pirating Foley's Honey and Tar. Foley ft Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar n* a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Titr many Imitations are offered for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substi tute offered n* no other preparation will give the same satisfaction. It is mildly laxative. U contains no opiates and is safest for children and delicate persons. Sold by H. J. Lamar A Co., druggists. Qeorgls Nagro President. MKMPHI8. Tenn.. Dec. 80.—At the convention of negro educators today the following offlctrs were elected: R. It. Wright. Georgia, president; J. R Hathaway, Kentucky, vice-presi dent; Isaac Fisher, Arkansas, secre tary: N. B. Young, Florida, treasurer; J. II. N. Waring, Maryland, chairman executive .committee. The last day's session of the negro educator* was called to order today by President Wright. HeveraJ paper* were read and discussed, among them being one by Dr. J. H. N. Waring, principal of the colored high and training school of Baltimore. Hla sub ject waa: “The Problem—-Our Roys, He held that only * small number of negro boy* are in the school* to day. “It Is a matter of common knowledge that the negro boyn are not at work," he sold, “and one of the crying evil* among ua la that our women In large number* are supporting worthle** men and boys. Further, an unfortunate historic fact about our boys Is that they furnish an enormously undue proportion of the rrlmlnnl ’population. Another unfortunate fact la that the den* of vice which thrive on the pat ronage of our men and boy* are In ti moat nourishing condition." Dr. Waring said It was the duty of colored minister* to teach and develop In these member* of the race a higher ambition and tench them the evil of their way*. A Big Failure. TRENTON. N. J.. Dec. 80.—Vic# Chancellor Pitney today appointed Jay Teuyeck of Newark receiver for the Is rich, with ample capital to finance a large part of It* cotton, while the farmer* are less In debt than since the war. The present price Is almost a* unduly low as 16 and 17 cent* were unduly high, and a* the Manufactur er*' Record warned the world against such speculative price*, so It would warn the South today ngalnst. undue fright. On a declining market people are always more disposed to sell than on advancing price*, and In thla Is the danger that, frightened by the declines, farmers will crowd their cotton to market and cause a further break. Reaction Inevitable, Cotton is Intrinsic*lly worth more than it i* selling for. and that there will be a reaction In price Is just as inevitable as It w^s that 17 cent- cot ton would decline. A staple that does not deteriorate in,quality, that like pig Iron 1* as good 20 years hense aa now when below the cost of production, aa It is today, needs only to be held long enough tn make certain of higher figure*. Just how soon the tide will turn no man can say. nor can, anyone mty that It will not go lower tem porarily. But the Smith'* policy today should unquestionably be, not to burn cotton, not to crowd It to market, but to atore It and hold for the Inevitable awing of the pendulum, and In the meantime to plapt less acreage In cot ton and more In diversified crop*. The *ituatfon I* In this way abnnlutely In control of the South Itself, and will have no one but the Houth to blame If It doe* not hold back permanently a million or more bale.* and then reduce It* acreage about 10 per cent, com pared with last year. The South hold* the dominating position. If it will only use Its opportunity and market Its cotton on business principles, then it will secure a folr price. “Outside of a few speculator* no body wants such low prices. The spin ner Is no more pleased at this terrific break than the farmer. Now let the Houth pull Itself together, show that It can and will protect Its own Inter ests, and It will receive the world’s applause." Eufaula, Ala, EUFAULA, Ala., Dec. 80.—S. Pearl- man returned last night from a short visit to Montgomery. Ben Cooper, who hat been with Burt’a barber shop here for aome time, bis accepted a position In Dawson. He left laat night for hi* new home. Jim Stokes, who has had a position the night police force, has tendered resignation to accept a place with Irby Bros. J. B. Harrison, the cotton buyer, who shot himself at Barnesville Wednesday, had friends In Eufaula, who regretted hear of the sad affair. Alex Robinson, colored, was arrest- on the train here tonight by police officers on a warrant charging him with robbing the residence of Frank Robert* here on Christmas day. The good roads movement in Bar bour county Is sit ill going forward. The river Is on quite a boom and boat* are making schedule time. For the last three month* they have been unable to reach here on account of the nand bar* and a insufficient amount water. The river i* on quite a swell now* and bids fair to remain that way for some time. W. A. Beverly and Miss Belle Mc Kinnon of Clio, who were married in Louisville yesterday, are visiting In the city. Great Sailor*’ Home. NEW YORK. Dec. 30.—Plan* for the erection of the largest and most completely equipped sailors* home In the world, to be built In thl* city, ore being prepared for the American “eainens' Friend Society. Tho society has on hand $750,000. Henry A. Robert*/ a shipping mas ter of the Henmen's Christian Associa tion. said today. “The building will contain quarter* not only for seamen, but for captains, engineers and others officers. A steam tender will be used to transfer men to and from ships, and captain* will be Able to ship a full comnany, overy member of which la sober, without paying a cent of bonus." The projector* of the undertaking expect to deal the obnoxious “crimp ing" system a death blow. Gel* Strikes London. LONDON, Dec. 36.—A fierce gnlo from the Atlantic swept over the united kingdom today. , Mountainous sens were reported nlong the coasts. A number of minor marine disaster* were reported. The gale resulted in an abnormally high tide on the eastern coast of England Ip the Thamea estu ary, producing serious flood* In the low lying pnTt* of London, where hun dreds of warehouse* and residence* were inundated and serious damage was done. It was the highest tide «t London for many years, the water al most overswceping tho Thamos em bankment and the steps of Cleopatra's needle being covered. Mrs. Susan B. Massie. CHILLICOTHE, O., Dec, 80.—Mrs. Susan B. Massie. mother of D; Meade Mnsslc, United States claim commis sioner for Cuba, died today at Ashe vllle. N. C. Her husband was a son of Gen. Nathaniel Mussie, the founder of Chilllcothe. Capt. H. E. Smith. 8ALINA. Kan., Dec. 30.—Capt. Ham ilton Exra Smith, inventor of the first round bale cotton binding appliance, and who was a member of the citizens' committee of New York that overthrew the Tweed ring, Is dead here, aged 85 years. Georgia eggs only 2(>cdo*on. Flournoy & MoKonna. A Protection Against Balls. WASHINGTON. Dec. 80.— As the re sult of Investigation made by direc tion of Gen. Crosier, chief of ordnance. It has been ascertained that among 1,760.000 blank cartridge* Issued last summer to the regular And militia troops, v whloh took rart In the ma neuvers at Manassas. V*., and In Cal ifornia. two ball cartridges were found, one at the Virginia camp and tho oth er In California. The person who packed the car of California cartridge was traced by the Initials on the box and was promptly discharged. In the Virginia case It was Impossible to find tho offender. To guard against the possibility of such occurrences In the future. Gen. Crosier hns directed that each box of blank cartridges shall be weighed before sailing. The pres ence of a ball cartridge can be easily detected by this method. Platt Complacently Confident. NEW YORK. Dec, 30.—“I never re tire when other people try to force me to retire,” said Rena tor Platt today when Informed there was a rumor that former Governor Black Is to succeed him In tho senate. “I probably shall remain In the Uni led Htntes senate as mng as I cn had entertained the thought of resign Ing If Mr. Black had been elected In Senator Depew's place. I was as much Interested In the return of Mr. Peptiw* sa If I myself had been the rantfldate< Speed Trial Postponed. NEWPORT, R. I., Pee. 30.—The speed trial of the protected cruiser Chattanooga, which was to have been today, was temporarily abandoned be cause of a hiiow storm which make the marks on shore Invisible from the measured course. The engineering hoard which has been supervising the standardizing of tho cruiser's propellers, expect to fin l*h tho work tomorrow and Capt. Day ton, president of the trial board, hope* to start Bumlay on the forty-eight hour speed and endurance run and he plans to have the Apish at Now York. Congress Could End It. CHICAGO, Dee. SO.—Edward Whitney of New York declared today before the American Political Science and Economic associations that con gress has the direct power to put an end to the United States Steel Corpo ration, the anthracite “coal pool” and similar corporation*. He asserted that a law fortdddlng a company engaged In Interstate commerce to ongnge In productive Industry would prohibit such “Agglomeration." RECTOR I 'V'n.L.'r Comt^ny of Nor«h Ad.mn | chlo.no .114 C1-ICC I’nt t nil Vvpiltif. ' rhl ’ ! “ h ' *VJ T * ln * Vllte, Pit, to tcwmmmltt, t 53 *5a cotton Avenue. . rtitdlng mnrtug,-. Th“ ...ot. ... not I , h . 8 ,, uth 11, but the nppHc.tton rhnric'. th.t WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY ! t'." romfany I. limolv.nl ami without " — — — — ....... | f un( i«, | NORTH ADAMH. Wn«», fvo, SO.— j Th. Wtnrt.or (Vmprtny Print Work. for ftnl.hin, A flue crude of JESSK »i. II VUT, FUNEHAL DIRECTOR. To Meet in New Orleans. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 30.—Upon the Invitation of the president nnd fac ulty of Tulane University andl the commercial board of New Orleans, tho American Association for the vnneement of Science, tonight decided to hold* the next meettng In New Or lean* In 1905. all business ! on ce 'Phone 4§T. N*c»*t ‘Pr onm 760. OPEN DAY AND NIQHT. CLAY'S COFFIN STOR!: From Chicago to Jacksonville. CHICAGO. Deo. 80.—U was an- nounced today that the Big Four rall- oad will Inaugurate a new fast train Jackson- the winter tourist travel to the Houth the first of the new year. The new train, which will be put on January 9. will leave Chicago at l o'clock p. m. and will cover the 1.200 miles to Jacksonville In thirty hours. The new service will be In connection with the Queen and | $150,000 Chicago Blast. Crescent and Southern rallwaya. CHICAGO. Dec. SO.—Fire tonight In addition to the Chicago flyer. » completely destroyed the repair barns Noted Feudist Dead. BLUF.FIELDS. \V. Va., Dec. 80.— KHna Hatfield, noted for his connec tion with one of the bitterest of the mountain feuds, has been killed by train ««* he was walking through tunnel near here. ; \V1 on good*. The unsteady cotton _ __ ^ ,„ r , wiimu ket has affected a number of plants \ limited train* will be run by the Big j of the Chicago Union Traction Com- western Massachusetts aerlously. ! j.- ollr lo Florida front Detroit. Toledo ; puny at Fortieth and Western avenues, >ng them being. It is understood the am | Cleveland. t entailing a los* of $150,000 id»or Company. The concern I* | r . - - - - - Telephone l embalm OPEN DAY AND MIGHT. Licensed capitalised at $1,600,000. Its weekly | rapacity Is about 83.060 pieces of cal ico and 2.000 pieces of print cloth. Tt 1* understood that the withdraw al of heavy Interests In the company by Boston capitalists about a year ago contributed to the eompany'a dlfffcuJ. | ties. T. 8. Evan Vsnleagh la presl- I dent of tho company and among the | director* Is Conurcwnuiii <lcnr,i> P. I<awrence pf this city. About 560 men ! are employed at tho plant. Acfdicks tho Bono. DOVER. Del. Deo. $0.—The TegUls- A rriahtoned Horss, Running like made down the atreet. other Hurricane in Belgium. It behooves everybody to havs | * terr ‘ t1r hurricane today, which also A reliable Sstve hnndy, and there's c»u««d much damage to property. none aa good *w Buchion's Arnica | - ■ Salve Burns, Cuts. Fores, Eczema nnd \ New Year’s Reception to Yoang Men. Bites disappear qnlckly under ft* I According to the annual custom, the soothing effect. *$c. at all drug Young Men’s Christtan Association. - j *»*i»ted by the ladles auxiliary, will keep open house to young men. espe clnlly the-,» away from home, Tuesday. January J. from 8 to 10 p. m. Art en tertaining program will be presented and a hearty welcome will be given men.. Jackson Public Schools. JACKHON. Gu., Deo. 80.—Jackson'* ubltc schools under the able manage ment of Prof. W. P. Thomas, enrolled urtng 1904 three hundred and twenty dd pupils, tho largest attendance ever rhen will it ta ex y will have l faculty is a who form thuelastic cor Dr. Chadw>< npen January 9. bcted the seating be enl.trred. om posed of able Coming. $0 —The steamer >urg, Dover and i of Mr*. Caasle passenger was Fire Island at .AS. FRt EMAN T. P In Atlanta Theatres Ch.ap R.tu to Atlanta via South.rn Railway. Account Choice Theatrical Attractions During January — Rate, 13.52 Round Trig. For -Mother Gooca- Jan. 2-7, ticket, ! on oalo Jen. 3 and 6. For -Enjlith Grand Opera,- Jan. ; 12,. tick.t, on oalo Jan. 17. For “Bon Hur," Jan. 19-21. ticket, sala Jan. 20. All tickcto to be lim to one day eftar date of oalo. Brj -ninj January 11th the fam “Chicago and Florida Special'- will l.ove Macon at 3:45 p. m. end or At'anta 6:00 p, m.—two hour, and iron mtnuUw-"|, doetn't Imitate,' Intrr.-nodut: point* Sparta. SPARTA, On., Dec. 30.—Mr. Foster Harley of Soattle, Wash., la vialtlnp hla parenta here. Mr. J. W. Turner of Macon la apendtnK the holldayn with relatives. Mr. Robert C. Wilson has returned hla duties In Athena after a few days rest, / Mrs. E. L. Fryer of Blakeley ta vls- Itlng her parent^ Mr. and Mrs, I. X,. Blnton. Mr. Henry Moore haa aa his mient thla week Mr, C. N. Guttenberger of Macon. Mrs. W. H. Burwell la visiting rel atives ln Atlanta. Mr. Claude England of Columbus la visiting hla parenta here. Miss Grace Vardeman has returned front a visit to Powelton. Mrs. R. P. MeEvoy and children of Macon. Dr. Allen Little of Atlanta and Miss Florence ciancy of Jesup are vis iting Judge nnd Mrs. F. I.. Little. Mr. Tom Baxter, Mr. Henry Harris nnd Miss Mattie Harris have returned from Washington, Ga., where they at tended the Barrett-Wlley wedding. Among the college boys and girls who ore spending vacations with their parenta are Misses Agnes Orgaln. Zelle Rosier. Virginia Coleman from Wes leynn, Messrs. Woles Thomas, Tom Fleming from Orford, McTlere Lewis, William Lewis Jind, Richard Graves from Stone Mountnlnf 8 'Jd Miss Mary Thomas from Athens.V, 7 Miss Emilio Graves entertained on Tuesday at a R o’clock luncheon. Covers were laid for seven and those present were. Misses Agnes Orgaln, Elisabeth and Kmllle Graves. Messrs. Henry Mopro, of Culverton, Joe Turner ot Macon. George Pierce of Atlanta and Luther Moate of Devoreux. Tho social event of the season wa: tho reception given Wednesday even Ing by Mrs. Clinch to Mr. and Mrs Kyle Alfflend. The beauty of her old colonial homo was enhanced by an abundance of holly and Southern aml- Inx nnd wax tapers were visible every where. eymbollslng Christmas tide. The guests were received ln the parlor by Mrs, Clinch, Mr. nnd Mrs. Kyle Al- frlend. Mr. and Mrs. Watts Alfrlend, Dr. nnd Mrs. Lnmnr and Miss Neppie Hunt. The dining room was decorated In white nnd green and elaborate courses were served. At the honorees’ places miniature brides were given aa favors. About eighty guests enjoyed Mra. Clinch's hospitality. Has Heard Ms Complaints. WASHINGTON, Dec, 30.—Replying lo newspaper statements to the effect that the Panama cnnnl employes sre dlasatlsded with conditions on the Isthmus, Admiral Walker said todny that he knew nothing of any such complaints except what he had read In the papers. -'Nor.'- said he. "can I believe that there Is foundation for the reports There nre 300 or 400 Americans em ployed there. They receive about 26 per cent, more pay than men employ ed In like positions In the United Biates and In addition nre either aup- plled with quarters or allowed * per cent, of their salary with wjilch to pay rent. “If," the admiral went on. “the men there are dlsaatlafled. they are not compelled lo remain: they can come away when they are ready and there will be othera to take their placea. as may be judged from the fact that we have on hand 7.000 or 8,000 applica tions for their places." Want Whipping Post WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.—The local grand Jury. In making Its final report for the present term of the supreme court for the District of Columbia, to- recommended the establishment of tbe whipping poet in the district. The question has been conalderably agitated ever since tho president, in his last annual message, recommended corporal punishment for wife beaten tn the District of Columbia. recommendation that persona about to be married must produce ev idence of freedom of disease la de manded. For Men of Try, and be convinced th*. this is the best and oldest Corn Whiskey In the United States. Dfceet from Bonded Warehouses Guaranteed Eight Years Old. By the Gallon $3.00 Express Prepaid. Four Full Quarts, $3.25 Express Prepaid; Send for our Price List. AltmayerS Flatau Liquor Co. 506, 508, 510, 512 Fourth St Macon, Ga. GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RY. IiOCAI. TIME TABLE Effective October 23, 1904. SOUTH BOUND P. M. 5 00 G 14 0 38 6 59 7 26 7 48 8 10 8 28 8 36 9 25 9 51 10 06 10 11 11 10 P. k. 3 16 3 55 4 15 4 26 4 30 5 10 5 20 5 57 G 39 7 16 7 36 7 56 8 35 A. M A. M. 5 20 5 51 r. os 6 3) 7 15 7 52 8 45 9 09 A. M. 11 20 Lv . 12 10 Lv . 12 29 Lv . 12 47 Lv •• 1 10 Lv . 1 45 Lv . 2 OSlLv . 2 21 Lv . 2 30 Lv . 3 10 Lv . 3 31 Lv . 3 44 Lv . 3 49 Lv , 4 35 Ar , 4 45 Lv . 5 25 Lv . 6 10 Lv , 6 50 Lv . 7 12 Lv . 7 32 Lv . 8 10 Ar . p-m. I . Macon . . Kathleen . , Grovania . . Unadilla . . Vienna . . Cordele . . Arabi . Worth . Asbburn . . TiKon . . Lenox . . Sparks . . Adel . . Valdosta . . Valdosta . . Haylow . . Fargo . . Baxter . . Cutler . . Crawford . Jacksonville NORTH BOUND P. M 4 20 3 24 3 06 2 47 2 22 2 05 I 25 1 11 I 05 12 30 12 06 U 54 II 48 11 05 II 00 10 21 9 38 8 58 8 37 8 20 7 45 A. M 2 28 2 1 53 1 14 12 40 12 13 12 01 11 57 11 15 11 05 10 26 9 44 9 03 8 40 8 23 7 50 P. M. G A. M. 11 25 10 21 9 59 9 39 9 10 8 50 8 29 8 14 8 08 7 30 7 04 6 52 6 46 6 00 A.M. P.M. 4 45 Lv . 5 14 Lv . 5 28 Lv . 5 S3 Lv . 6 29 Lv . 7 00 Lv . 7 52 Lv , 8 16 Lv . 8 30 Lv , 9 05 9 10 9 50 P. M. . Valdosta . Lake Park ..Jennings . Jaaper . White Springs . Lake City . Lake Butler. Sampson City . Hampton . . Grnndln . Florahome . . Palatka. . a. v. 10 52 10 23 10 08 9 45 0 07 8 43 7 58 7 34 7 19 6 37 G 32 6 00 A. M 10 10 22 10 07 0 43 9 08 8 40 7 52 7 28 7 G 29 G 24 5 50 V. M. THE NEW SLEEPERS now running on Train, 3 and 4 between Macon and Jacluonville, via Valdoita, are twelve lection Drawing- Room Buffet cat, Pintach gaa lighted, and up to the Pullman •tandard in all their appointmenu. These sleepers are open for occupancy, leaving Macon, at 9:30 p.m., and passengers can remain in sleeper until 7:00 a.m. on arrival at Macon. Sleeper, between Macon 1 ‘ am Sleepers between W Loo!., Mo., ud Chtcaen, m. „ , - . _ No.. 1 end 2 are .olid train, between Macon and Palatka. and carry Through Coach between Macon and Jacksonville. 1. H. RAPFTERY. D. P. A Jacksonville, Fla. Judge Parker Leaea Caae. NEW YORK 1 . Dec. JO.—Alton Parker, former Democratic candidate for prealdent, received a reveree In the first caae he argued berore the court of appenla atnee hta retirement from the bench. Judge Parker appeared a month ago ln a ault Involving 140,(60. The court today diamlaaed the appeal with eoata. Big Fire at Little Reek. LITTLE ROCK. Dec. SO.—The Cun ningham Company-* plant and Little Rock Furniture Manufacturing Com pany. tbe Utter owned by Memphla people, U burning. Loee thua far 1100.060. The Are in not under con- trot. Killed by Falling Walla. BERLIN. Pee. SO.—During a violent •torus In North Germany four penanna were killed and a number Injured by collapsing wall*. Peraonal Inftuance. Thera will bo an addrea* of Intemt to men Sunday at 4 r m. by Mr. Oto. H. Walker at tho Young Men's Chris tian A asocial Ion. Hla subject will be -personal Influence.” Mr. Walker Is a practical ipeaker, a man of experienea and It win be worth the while of every young man to attend this meeting. To Plead inability to grant s request for "your picture" because you haven't one that does you Jus tice is no excuse. We will furnish one or more three days after you fa vor us with a alt- tin*. PHOTOGRAPHS made ln our studio are perfect in pose* detail and finish. They enhance all the good features of the subject without flattery are true likenesses without being cold ly accurate. Milner’s Studio 161 Cotton Ave. 'Phone 911. VALDOSTA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Read«Down. 6 I $ I 1 pm!p*m!am 4 40 4 46| 9 40 I 05 6 OS 10 % PARKER'S HAiR BALSAM Add S—YTIf tr Oils 1 of dismission. Thl all persons con objection*. If any the l 10 5 16 10 10 6 2| B $0 10 26 PM|PM AM .. Valdosta . BrlgKitnn . . Clyattvtll# Olympia 5 33 5 60 10 49 ... Plnetta .. — TO BO r “ 11 16 Ar. Lv Noe. 1. $. 3 and 4. dally passenger ex cept Sundsy; Nos. 6 and 4, passenger* Sunday only. Connections—No. L at Valdosta, with Atlantic Cosat Line from all points East and West of Valdosta, and from ail points North on G. S. k F. R*jr. At Madison with Seaboard Air Lino for TsIUhassoe. Pensacola and Nsw Orleans. No. X at Valdosta, with Atlantic Cosit Line from nil points West of Valdosta, and O. 8. k F. from Macon, Atlanta and points North. At Madison with Seaboard dtr Line for Live Oak. Lake City and Tr\> hhssiee. No. 2, at Madison, with 8eaboard Air Line from Tallahassee. At Valdosta, with Atlantic Coast Line for all points East and West cf Valdosta, and O 8. k F. for Macon. Atlanta and points North. No. 4. at Madison, with Seaboard Air Line from Lake City and Live Oak. At Valdosta with O. 8. ft F. for Jacksonville, Lake City and PsUtka. and with Atlantic Coast Uno for all points East of Val dosta. Effect!*© 3an- 13. MOL PMIP Ml A M'Lv. B *( 3 *» « I I- -T. Switch... U £1 I ! € 11 IV I»i PrtgMoa *. :i t- t X t q I 4« S *41 8 3- gardtpc -fU M jllg I ti! A 6b $ *1... Plnetta —hi l O » il mm PM P M'AM’Ar. :« 4£' :t i .% Lv ix M P M Y M qYaxr.• Ncs. L L 3 and 4 run daily except E Xrl r.i v«, ‘ 1*4 t rta tn.s .nJay i tix - *i y elgnoL