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I JAMES l, mm GIVESFULLOUTLINE OP HIS PLATFORM Believes Law Should Be En acted Restricting Ship ments of Whisky. (pedal to The Georgian. poiigla.vllle, Go.. Nov. 28.—In the speech Hon. .Inniet I- Mnyson mnrte here Wednc.- l,; he outllhe'l. for the Hint time, the plot- term upon which he In making the nice for eongreea In the Fifth illatrlct. Mr. Mnyson has many frlentla here amt he waa given a T orv cordial reception. In outlining hla platform Sir. Slayaon aalrt he ena a Jelferaonlnn Democrat anil atned tor purity In politics. He very strongly furors n law which will prevent the ship ment of whisky Into a dry state. "The laws of n state should not lie nulllfled hy Inter- itntc commerce, he declared. Mr. Mnyson believes In a mere elastic cur- which will enable farmers of the SEVEN PERISH IS FIRE CAUSED Workmen Penned in Room ing House Incin erated. itcniupt admitting the pauper am Immigrant Into this country, lie thinks Vt-lornl courts ought to be regulated so the laws of a »ov«*re gn state can not 1m» set guide nr nullified by a Federal Judge on e: parte evidence. fur bolds to the view that the enormous expenditure for the maintenance of n huge army and navy. This money could be tis*d to grent advantage In Infernal Improvements, such ns canals In THREE HEW MILLS FUR GREENVILLE Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 28.—Fire, caused by an explosion of natural gaa In a rooming house occupied by 200 railroad laborers yesterday, resulted In the death or fatal injury of many of the inmates. Seven bodies, burned be yond recognition, have been taken from the ruins. TO SECURE RECORDS Will Seek Missing Confeder ate Rolls in Wash ington. CITY WOULD SAYE BY ROTARY PUMP The good clothes game, u)e mean BALKED UPRISING Anti-Government Party Ef fectually Sup pressed. l’nrls, Nov. 28.—King f'arlos and the pre mier of France have so thoroughly sup pressed the Idsbon nutl-governmcnt party for the time at least that It was announced today that the king and crown prince Work to Begin at Once On Big Cotton Plants. Special to The Georgian. Jreenvllle, 8. C., Nov. 28.—The Harris Manufacturing Company, of Rock Hill, will i mill 300 by 75 feet. The plant will make cotton pads. The Cheraw cotton mills have lieen In corporated, capitalized at 1160,000. J. E. Slrriin*. of Greenville, is the engineer In • barge. An equipment of 10,000 spindles and trt Icoins will ho Installed. The Whittaker mills at Gaffney will dou* i!c Its capacity at once, expending $80,000 In Imprnvemnts and additions. Charleston cnpltal will erect a pickery and waste factory, to cost $200,000. Work of conitructlon will begin at once. ENGINE CREW UNDER WRECK try. . The cnpltal Is still a smoldering mngaslno and the trial of those accused of the conspiracy against the king Is going forward before n special court. GATES DEMANDS RETRACTION BY GOV. CAMPBELL Galveston, Tex., Nov. 28.—John W. Gates, head of the Texas OH Company, Is up In nrms against the charge made by Gov ernor Campbell, that he believed the com pany a part of the oil trust. Gates, who Is here, declares such public utterance by the state's executive Is very damaging to the Texas company, and demands a retraction. He says his company has been always Independent nml nlwnvs has been a direct competitor of the Wnters-IMerce Oil Company, of Texas. When Governor Smith goes to Washington next week, one of his missions will be to see the secretary of wnr and General Ains worth, of the record and peuslou bureau, lu au effort to secure the missing rolls to oqp*- pleto the Confederate records at something lifto a reasonable figure. ■■■■■toHPi For two or three year* the Iloster Com mission has made every effort to secure these missing rolls at a reasonable cost, first the department wanted $‘>,000 them, this price later Iwdug cut to $7,500. The commission simply desired to send copyists to the department to get the data wanted, which could be done at a cost of ubout $1,600, hut General Ainsworth would never consent to this proposition. A meeting of the ltoster Commission wni held Wednesday nftcruoou, at w ltlch Gov ernor Hmith was elected chairman. The uteniberH of the commission are Governor Hmith, Gcucrnl Evatia, l'ension Commlsslou- er Lindsey and Adjutant General Beott. Ex- Governor Candler is the compiler of Revo lutionary, colonial and Confederate records. Until arrangements can be made to seeure from the records in Washington the four missing regiments of infantry, the cavalry and artillery, work on the Confederate rec ords Js pracueaU.v nt a standstill. Governor Smith will undertake to perfect arrange ments whereby the state can secure these missing records at a much Jotvor figure than has been named so far. work. completing hla SAW SON KILLED IN VIVID DREAM THAT CAME TRUE St. Louis. Nov. 28.—As A. .T. Saettle, aged 18, was ground to death beneath a freight train at Hannibal. Mo., when hurry! ngliame to Chicago to spend Thanksgiving. Ids moth er learned of hla fate by mental telepathy. Mrs. Saettle was awakened by a dream of surpassing vividness, in which she was told Figures Show Initial Saving of $100,000 and Less Expense. A saving lu initial cost of about $100,000 u year and lu yearly expense of operation of $3,210. In addition to this, a saving, estimated on Interest and depreciation, of $10,000 a year. This Is what the centrifugal pump repre sentatives promise the city If, their pump Is purchased lustead of the vertical triple* expansion pump. _The^General Electric Company has pre pared, nt considerable^ trouble atul with care, a compilation of figures which show the centrifugal pump a grent saving, mi matter from what standpoint considered. The lowest bid for a vertical pump. In- luding the dynamo and crone. Is $139,600. The lowest bid for a centrifugal pump Is The difference Is approximately $39.00). $100,000. lu other words, the city would snro at the beginning $100,000 by buying the centrifugal pump. 8«ve $10,000 »• Year. Figuring on Interest nt 4 per cent and depreciation ct 6 per cent, the city would save In that way on $100,000 Just $10,000 a year. Figuring on the city using an average of 13,000,000 gallons of water a day ou a basis of what was used last yeftr, It would cost the city $19,710 it year with the horizontal pumps, ns ugainst $16,500 with the centrifu gal pump. In this way there would bo a saving of $3,210 a year. The vertical pump would uot cost quite ns much to operate ns the borl- xont.nl pump, nud this would probably bring the savin fl saving down n few hundred dollari ty to $3,000. In other words, tlier.e would be an Initial the game We’ll fit you up best for the: business or social game. And you’ll; be a winner if you wear our clothes.! Come in and see these goodj clothes; they’re always in the lead, never beaten, never scored against. They’re from Hart, Schaffner & ^Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co. Suits, $15 to $50; overcoats, to $60. Daniel Bros.Go. L. J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree St. would bi» sixteen times or -*uo,vw. With the initial saving of $100,000 added to this, the total saving would be $.198,000. At compound interest the saving would be much greater. The centrifugal pinup company experts have made further estimates based on the claims of the vertical pump advocates that the efficiency of the vertical pumps arc greater, nud therefore the «cst of operation of the centrifugal would be more. Need a Reeervo Pump. “The truth of the whole situation at the wtnerworks Is that what Is needed Is a re serve pump—one to be used In emergency.** So stated George I*. Hardy, of the General Electric Company, Thursday morning. “At the pumping station now there Is one 15,000,000-gnIlon pump and two 10,000,- 009-gnllon pumps, giving the water wdrka a dally capacity of 36.0u0.000 gallons. “Still there has never Wen pumped more than 22.000.000 gallons on a single day. In other words, they have now a greater capacity than Is needed. "Whnt th*»v conIIv n<»«* • 1208,0 gled form and hug* grinding wheels, but * not distinguish them. I only know .fliumy whs lu danger nml 1 could not help him, then I awoke with a aturt and sat shivering lu bed.” THREE SAILORS AND GIRL DROWN Cartagena, Nov. 23.—A fatal collision lias occurred 25 miles east of Gibraltar, between the Cape Negro, a Belgian coal ateomer, and the Helvetia, an Italian steamer. Three aged 22. woro drowned. Chicago. Nor. 28.—Rock Iil.nd passenger train No. J wn. ditched near Ottawa,III. day and ncrcral peraona Injured. All of tho pa Manger, were given n ncrere .linking up. Engineer Grumhley and tho flrrman wer* Wonderful Eczema Cura. "Our little boy had eczema for live years." writes N. A. Adamr. Henrietta, Pn. "Two of our home doctors said the can, was hopeless, hie lungs being af fected. IVo then employed other doc tors, but no benefit resulted. By chance we read about Electric Bitters: bought a bottle and soon noticed Improve ment. We continued this medicine un. til several bottles were used, when our boy was completely cured.” Best of all blood medicines and body building health tonics. Guaranteed at all drug •tores. D0c. ASKS'JAPAN TO WATCH IMMIGRANTS States. The ambassador officially railed the government's attention to tl^o sltua yIon. reminding Japan that ft %>u J not be considered In accord with Japan g promises. He asked a rigid Investigation. WM. J. BRYAN FILLS PULPIT Worcester, Mas#.. Nov. 28.—William J. Bryan occupied the pulpit at tbs Adams Street Congregational church here today. At the conclusion of his sermon he went to tho pastor, Rev. Percy II. Elper's house, and had dlnucr. CROWDS PAY VISIT TO POULTRY SHOW Thanksgiving Day proved a Ixmanz* fo« tlir dog and poultry .how that Is being hold till, week nt Hosting's warehouse. 16 West Mitchell street. Knrly Thursday morning erotfl.i of people begnn the holiday hy making a tour of In spection through tho long nlsles of coops, pens nnd kennels nnd throughout the day dictions are that three time, that number will he lu attendance Thursday. All who have seen the show deelaro that It Is one of the I test. If not the best, that baa aver lieeu seen In the Mouth. show. The doge that have been placed on exhibition are some of the Attest specimens that can he found In the United Stales, nnd It Is well worth a trip to the lihow to see this dopartmetn^lone. The Judging In the pom ..as concluded Thitrstlsy anil tiers will he announced ns department soon ns the Judges complete their lists. The Judging of the dogs will probably tie coucludei T Tlu!‘ ,1 rhow Is open until 10 o’clock one! night. The warehouse Is well lighted with electric lights and the poultry. may bo^ In on^rnrujjug the pump the entire year, day reserve unit, It was used ns - .. would not be run more than four months n the year. Figuring then on an average load of 13,600,000 gallons a day, we hnve the following result. What Figures Show, "Coni used by present engines In eight months, $8,400; coal used by turbine pump in four months, $5,600; coal used by verti cal pump eight months, $6,400; coal used by present englnok four months, $4.20). This would leave a difference of $3,250 In favor of the vertical pump. But there would be a difference of $10,000 a your on Interest nnd depreciation Iti favor “ “ latter save i6,751> s year,mill :t<l<lltlon to the IW.5C3 n year saving In Initial cost. 'll* other words, any way you take It, whether on our figure* or their claims, the city would save $100,000 to begin with, and from $3,00) to $13,0)0 a year every yea$ What they renlly need Is n reserve unit —one that cat* be cnlled upon when an other pump Is broken down or out of com mission, If, therefore, ns Is claimed. It costs more to oiierate the centrifugal pump than the vertical pump, tho centrifu gal putnp should he Itought and used thereafter In answer to the charge that the cen trifugal jump Is an experiment, the Gen eral Electric Company furnished a repre sentative of The Georgian with n partial .ainlng about sixty — list, containing about sixty of theso pumps which have been sold. .... . I Following are a few of the centrifugal reserve, and this difference in the cost of J pumps now In operation. operation would amount to practically noth- 8aajg|itlll, the city would save $105,000 In . ..cost, and-$10,000 In Interest and de preciation. nWM $7rlfi??be dir. fnrulshes music through out the day and night. Deaths and Funerals Mss. Myrtls J. Lykes, Sirs. Myrtle J. Dykes. Mod 18. died nt the residence of Iter family. 631 lull ism --■’H nt t o clock. Mho street, Thursday morning nt t o'clock. Kite wns tie wife of N. C. Eykes. The funsrsl commutes were held nt Hnrry U. I*oole'» FRIDAY *«» SATURDAY We Will Offer the Following Extraordinary Values YOU WILL BUY THEM ON SIGHT LADIES’ $15.00 TAILOR SUITS FOE $7.05—Only 15 of them; all-wool plaid and cheek Broadcloths, satin-lined, sizes are mostly 34 and 36; 07 QC yours for $ h3J MISSES’ $7.60 ALL-WOOL SUITS FOR $2.98. These are in black and navy only—made of all-wool Venetian—they are carried over from last season, but the Skirt alone is fully .$4.00 worth HEATHERBLOOM TAFFETA PETTICOATS FOR $1.00—250 of them, all in latest models and i» black only—ydu know you pay $2.00 to $2.50 for them in any other store. BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SERGE SUITS FOR $3.50. Yon cannot buy them in Atlanta for less than $5.00. All the coloi's, red, blue and brown, also prey mixed in the larger sizes. 7 YARDS OF ALL-WOOL PANAMA FOR $2.00. Navy and royal blue, strictly all-wool Panama in seven yard lengths; every length worth3.50; CO fill for only 50c ALL-WOOL WAISTINGS FOR 25c YARD. Cream, Nile, Tan, Pink and Blue, strictly all-wool Albatross Waistings, every yard of which is worth 50c and strictly new, for 25c TAYLOR’S 240 Marietta Street erinonles were ltciii nt Hnrry u. roots* private chapel Thursday nfternono. The body wn* sent to Birmingham. Ala.. Interment In tho family burying ground. Mrs. Paulin* Smaltzer. The funeral coremonle* of Mrs. rnnllna Kmeltur, seed 72. who dlsd at Urady ho*- ‘ ~a*ad*y nt Barclay private chapel Thursday after- tho Interment following at llolly- UUUII, lUIEIi wood cemetery. Ernest Allard. dene* of his brother. William 11. Allard, 45 licnrn oi nia •• a*. ~ West End avenue, Wednesday afternoon nt 4:80 o’clock. Mr. AUaril was the brother of William R. Allard, local manager for Scribner’s Mngaslne. The funeral arrange ment* will be announced later. MEXICANS OUT FOR INDIANS Mexico City, Nov. 28.—Troo|*s have been ordered to ranks a roundup of nit ludlan* In Sonora In eeareh of the Yaqul band which attacked several parties of prospec tors In the past #f*k, killed several men * “* * able p and carried off coustderable plunder. SALVATION ARMY SHOWS GOOD WORK An Interesting report of tho work done during tho past ten ntonlbs hy tho Malvatlon Army In Atlanta baa Just been prepared by Major J. M. Uerrlmau, anil It ahowa that hundreds of people hnre reason to, be thankful that these Christian soldiers are located here. The report covera a period from January 1 to November 1, nnd cover* erery feature of the work carried on hy the army, lu addition to the report ou evangellatle work allowing the number of meeting* held, the conversions, homes, Jails nud I'rlaons visited Tin i i«m. This Is assuming that the Oost of opera^ tlon Is greater. “Suppose It cost 17,000 more « operate n centrifugal pmnp than !•* opornte a vertical pmnp, would not there still be n to »*ts difference of erery year, when you consider the . . difference lu Interest and depredation—not to ineutlon the $100,000 saving In Initial cost.[ “Granted that It costs $7,000 a year more to o|»ernte n centrifugal pump, this Is based | Reduce Your Fat Rengo Rapidly Reduces Ex cess Fat Without the Aid of Tiresome Exercises or Starvation Diet. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY. Rengo will reduce excess fat and build up the strength sud health of nnyonc who eats It regularly for a short time. It Is a prod uct of nature, delicious to the taste and safe and harmless lu all Its properties. It will Pumps at Work-. Montreal wnter works, Montreal, Canada, 6,000,000-gallon centrifugal pump; pressure ilO pounds. Tho city of Duluth, Minn., ha's In Its Lakewood pumping station one centrifugal ACTRESSES ARRESTED Two Gay Young Girls Stir Up Metropolis of De- Kalb—Are Arrested. ven by tho General Electric Company motor; has capacity of j2,000,000 gallon* per day of twenty-four hours, ngulust a bead of 320 feet or 123 pounds. Recent tests show capacity of 13,000,000 gallons. In the city of New Orleans are Installed seven centi" ' * * * erni Electrl a capacity of 162,000,000 gallons per day six centrifugal pumps, each with a copaclt] ,u<*r,w>-Kuiiuu ri'iiiriiiiKni pump. The city of Chicago has four centrifugal pumps connected to Curtis turbines, and the city of New York four. The city water works of Buffalo has aev erul centrifugal pumps, delivering me thnn 26,000,000 gallon* per Uuy, against bead of about 100 feet. r$oocKiooooo<H>ooooooa<»oooaoo O 0 O FARMER PUTS MONEY O BETWEEN MATTRE88E8; 0 ROBBED OURING NIGHT 0 0 0 Special to The Georgian. 0 O Cuthbert, Ga., Nov. 28.—Abb. 0 0 Gore, a wealthy farmer. living 0 0 near Cuthbert, waa robbed of $1,- 0 O 600 last night. Mr. Gofe put the 0 O money between the mattressea In 0 0 hla bed. Ju*t when It wan taken U 0 la not known. 0 many unfortuuates who hare received shel ter at the army’s lodging bouse and the hundreds who have received assistance lu other ways from the organization. In the ten months 11.063 lodgers were taken care of at the lodging house, nnd of this number 9.8W |xtld for their lodging. This Institution Is teif-stisrsfiifng. The re- port shows the total amount of cash expend- during the time covered to have been f.34. details of the work carried on by the army hi Atlnuta ore given which show to what great extent relief work Is carried on. nud condensed lu n few lines Is mauy a story of destitution relieved and heavy the pots of the army lassie* will be pTflced ou^the. street eornen^^nd generoij* Atlanta will !m» asked ti> help keep thaw Major Ilerrlman has given this personal supervision for the past and has umde an axreileut record a. In addition to rash rontrlhu- precinte contributions of cast-off garment! Every fat person it a victim of eon stent, cruel ridieult. Save yourself from humiliation and danger by tak a disgusting fright. ■.Jngo will iMHdtlvcty reduce surplus fat rapidly and do so without barm to the sub ject. It Is very pulAtahle nnd pleasant to cat. It Is‘prepared In a highly concentrated form and Is convenient to carry In the pocket s« one can bare It with him at all times. to help It ont as ao many of the so-called fnt rem- ••dlea do. You can go right Qhead and at tend to your regular dally duties. It com- of the the food nutriment Into the muscles, bones nnd nerves and hullds them up Instead of piling It up in the form of ex cess fat. There Is nothing “Juat as good” nn Rengo. For Eat Rengo Lika »ii*. i.y nil druggists nt Fruit or Candy. *loo per full-sized Im»x, or by mail prepaid, by The Rengo Co., 5206 Rengo Bldg., Detroit. Mich. The company will gladly send you a trial package free by mail If you writ* them direct to lN*trdlt; no free packages at drug stores. For sal* and recommended In Atlanta by Whltaker-Couva** Drug Co., 29 Marietta 8t.; Rlkln-Wntson Hrtjg Co,, Marietta and Feachtree Ht#.; Ilranceu A Anthony, X02 Whitehall 8L 00000000000000000000000000 CAPITOL DESERTED; OFFICIALS ALL AWAY ’’Positively no admittance,” hung on Huuter street entrance to the cnpltol oh Thursday, but it meant only tho public, of course. However, only two or three of ficials came dowii long enough In the morn ing to open up the tnnll. Governor Mmlth :rnnee unlocked. ”I*retty lonesome nround here today. Secins like a morgue,” was his comment. JURY TAKE8 RECE88 TILL SOLICITOR RECOVERS Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga., Nov. 28.—Owing to the Illness of Solicitor William Brunson, of fig superior court of Macon, the grand Jury has uot Im»oii holding sessions for the last few days and wlu deal only iu special committee work until Mr. Brunson’s health U re covered. Yarn Mill Cloaut Down. Special to The Georgian. Greenville, 8. C., Nov. 28.—The Vardry yarn mills, of this city, shut down today for an Indefinite period. It Is said that the condition of the market Is harder on ft*e yarn spinners than on any other branch cf textile ludustry. VandarbSIt Wadding Postponed. Vienna, Nov. 28.—Members of the Szecheny! family declare that the post ponement of the wedding of Count Las- slo Szecheny! to Mias Gladys Vander bilt Is due only tt> the desire of the count’s brothers to attend the cere mony. Boy Home Again. After having been mysteriously missing for the past five weeks, litle 11-yesrold Isaac Watchman Is again at home with his parents nt 127 Fraser street. The tK>y. who returned Wednesday night from Chattanooga, declares he was per- Two pretty actresses. Misses Jessie Bar rie, 19 years of age, nnd Alice Nesbitt, aged 21 years, who have been entertaining I he audiences nt the Star theater with n clever singing And dancing stunt, decided to go out for n car ride Inst Sunday afternoon. They did not want to go alone, slid were accompanied by Freeman H»rblg, a young inn friend. The trio finally landed In Decatur, where they are sold to hnve put or a performance l o which the little town Is uot nccustomr*. i*f.addition to the male escort, the two ifcotllght “fairies” are said to have been accompanied by something In the nature of n cold bottle. The little party, Including the beverage, It said to have repaired to a secluded spot near the town. There, niuld natural scenK effects, nut without the dttlclum lights, the II*i«e party sojourned for a time. An Intermission now ensues. Wednesday night, the two girls quit their Jpb st the .Star, nud Thanksgiving morning decided to lenvo Atlanta. Just ss they IU POWERS TRIAL Court Sits Thanksgiving in, Order to Complete Jury. . -lif ter. however. Plain Clothes Officers Rowan and Rosser arrested Iwth girls oil warrants mnty, Ilerbli rested. The trio was later taken to Deen- with a misdemeanor, lierfdg *wns'afi nr ti)' tor, where they will bo held pending the giving of boud. Don't Pay Alimony to be divorced from your appendix. There will be no occailon for It if you keep your bowels regular with Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Their action la so gentle that the appendix never has cause to make the leaat complaint. Guaranteed by all druggist*. 26c. Try them. Georgetown. Ky., Nov. 28.—In order to get through with the examination of the venire men ns fast ns possible. Judge Morris, sit ting In the trial of Caleb Powers. Is con- tlnulug court today In nn effort to completo the Jury today. There are eleven finally accepted Jurors. pie fed In time for a good Thanksgiving din- SOUTHERN RAILWAY CHANGES SCHEDULE Effective December 1, train No. 13 from Brun.wlck and Jacksonville will arrive Atlanta 6:3S a. m„ and leave for Chattanooga and Cincinnati at 5:46 a. m. No. 14 from Cincinnati nnd Chatta nooga will arrive Atlanta 13:30 mid night and leave for Brunswick and Jacksonville 12:40 a. m. Effective i/inm date, through sleeper* between Chicago nnd St. Augustine will be Inaugurated . on theso trains. No. 16 for Macon and Brunswick will leave Atlanta 6:05 a.; m. Instead of 6:15 a. m. JAMES FREEMAN, District Passenger Agent MARIETTA. .Mr. nnd Mrs. Mke Smith gnre . Ilsblfttl tlsnec on Wetlne.iin, night. ' | ■ ~ ” ‘ Clnb Thn Lntlli-.' Afternoon Kuehre i.lub wns Cbantiln.ljr futrrtalne<! hjr Mrs. Joaepb — ThuriMlsjr afternoon. The |irl.e. .. V, L. Htsrr snd Ml.. ittslml llrnmby. Dollelon. refreshments, 'oii.l.tlug of s salnil course, followed by DALLAS. Ml.* Laura Rjtchey has returned from Atlssts. Ml.* Mae Lillie Drake entertained the Dells. Thespian Kocletj- last evening In her rhnrncterl.tleally elisrmlng manner. After a rehesr.nl of their pin, delirious Ice. snd nshleeo wafers were served. Colonel W. E. Hplnk.-lto. returned from n trip to Mueun. Mitt. Irma Poster entertained n few friend. Monday evening with an nlti rnnlt- loned candy parly. Ml.* Kvle IHusuin has returned from At lanta. Mr. Clyde Spinks, of Atlanta, visited hla parents here Sunday. Ml.. Lillian Pain nnd Mis. Nellie Spinks will sing the duel. "O Morning land,' ‘he Baptist ehurrb Thursday evening. Mis. Virginia Dowdell, of Opelika. Ain., who has been visiting Mrs. It. *|>. laHmsrii! bus returned home. Mr. II. II. Illtf-hle, of Demurest, 41a., will arrive «oon to spend the week end with friends In Dallas. K, M. Ht. John and Colonel It. tworilt nt Dvske.town last Sunday. Mis. Laura Itltrbey will entertain n few friends with it cbaling dish pnrty next Prl- day evening. Itehenrsnls are In progress for the new play. "A Spoiled Darling,” which will be during the t nrfstma* holiday.. Miss Clara Moon will entertain the The*, plans next Tuesday evening. *?e''. A S. Hntrbeson Ts attending the Methodist church conference et Cartersvllle. Mr. It. I). Leonard has returned from Tulhotton, where he went to attend the marriage of his sister, Miss Haille Leonard, to Mr. Kimbrough, which was celebrated the evening of the 14ib. young menus on Saturday afternoon, com plimentary to her nephew, Owen Iteynolde, Mrs. a vlalt to Mr. Urntyu. In New York city. Mrs. J. I. Warren returned last week tersrllle. were the guesta cf Mr*. Joseph Brown List Vftk. Mrs. John Lcwlt^ond three children are VILLA RICA. ^Mr. Grady Roberds (a In Atlant* this . Mr. Tommt? Matthews visited Atlant*« recently. Mrs. Julia Sutherland, of Ran Frandico. wont to Atlanta recently. farm. Ul for the pnst four weeks. Is no hotter. 8EN0IA. Mr*. Grace Rowe entertained most de* t llgktfully on Tncsdnr afternoon St a llr.cn I shower in bnuor of Miss Faye IIodnetL! Colonel nnd Mrs. T. F. Rawls, of Now- ( . Mr. nnd Mrs. l.on Ilodnett. of Urls tol, Tenn.; Messrs. Harvey Brandenburg and Henry Tope, of Greenville, and Mis* Monica Hnrrls, of Carrollton, attended the Uotinptt'Bm ndenbnrg ms triage. Miss Ruth Atkinson left TUursdsy for Chnuiblee, to spend the winter. Mrs. B. II. Wanxh and baby bare re turned from Forsyth. Mrs. W. It. nngimrly and little son are Mrs. ents In Atlanta. Rer. oud Mrs. R. O. Martin and children I are visiting in Macon nnd Valdoata. i ^Bev. G. w. Farr Is attending conference i I'nrtersvllle this week. [Mr*, ti. W. Farr is visiting relatives la In tho schools. day In Senola. ■limb'd to rut* away by an older Iwj went to the Tennessee city, where been working as messenger boy tor graph company. Tho lad dlMppenrco *%»c morning while bis way to work at aii tele- 4% Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our §A¥§mS DEPARTMENT On and After J anuary 1,1907 NEAL BANK E. H. THORNTON. President. W. F. ItXANRY, H. C. CALDWELL. F. M. BERRY, Vice President. Cashier. Ass Cashier.