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THU ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. For Friday and Saturday—Greatest BargainsYet A Great Millinery Sale Lot of Ladles' Horne Hair Braid Hats, worth fully $2.50; Ladles' Ready-to-Wear Hats In new styles: a big .line Cl ISA to pick from OMsOV Ladles’ Trimmed Hats In lots of pretty styles; J4.00 values. ! choice its of pretty $1.50 Trimmed Hats made up to sell at $.5.00; to close out ttO Oft now at ^fciwW Trimmed Hate worth up to $7.00: to go In this sale OR Exquisite Pattern Hats, worth up to $10.00 and $12.50; $3.00 Ladies 9 and Children’s Coats' Big Bargain Sale of Ladies’ Suits Here are 220 Sample. Suits from leading New York makers who saciiflced all their profit and part of cost to get ready cash. All are new and very stylish designs, well made of most popular plain and fancy fabrics and tastefully trimmed, quote. Come early, for the best choice. Suits worth $10.00 to $15.00; choice v Suits worth $17.50 to $32.50; choice $5.90 $10.00 You couldn't buy the materials at the price we Suits worth $25.00 to $30.00; choice Suits worth up to $37.50; choice 100 Fine Black and Colored Taffeta Silk 8u!ts—$20.00 Value*—at *9.75. $12.50 $15.00 See These in Second Floor Ladies Vests and Pants and Ladles' and Misses' 50c Union 1Q. Suits at I17C Fascinators of fine all-wool xephvr In pretty colors; OC« special at £3C Umbrella Shawls, hand-made of fine all-wool sephyr; f>Q M $2.50 value &UG Ladies' Wrappers of heavy fleeced out ings, full.width and AQ. length; $5.60 value HOC Ladies' Short Kimonos of line fancy flannelettes; $1.50 An. value at w«JC Babies' Caps of line white silk In embroidered ng - styles C3C Ladies’ finest Broadcloth and Chiffon Kersey.Long Coats. satin-lined; $25 values Ladles' 50-Inch satln-llned Coats of Broadcloth, embroid ered; $.2-50 values Ladles' coraet-flttlng Covert Coats, satln-llned; $7.50 to $10 values, at — Misses’ and Children's Long Coats of plain cloths and fancy mixtures; only Misses' gnd Children's "Bear Skin" Coats, worth up to $5; In this sale i t Infants' sllk-embroldered Long Cloaks of finest Cashmere; In tills sale • Infants' Long Cloaks of fine Cashmere, worth fully $2, at $9.75 $4.75 $3.95 $2.98 $1.98 $1.93 98c Blankets and Comforts 200 pairs of full double .Cotton Blan kets; In this sale, per pair v *' Babies' Crib Blankets, soft end tine; in this sale; per • 3Qgj pair Extra large and heavy Cotton Blankets. ! n alr h ' S . "“ C ' T 98C Full 11-4 Gray Wool Blanket*; seven pound* to the pair; at. $1.50 Extra large finest California all-wool Blankets; $8.50 value; per $3.95 Extra heavy Cotton Comforts, wortn $1.25: In tills sale at, 69c Full size Cotton Comfort*; celling around town at $2.50; our $1.25 Extra large and heavy acrolf*stitched Comforts; worth $3.5«, $1.93 Great Safe of Furs 112 sample Fur Neckpieces and Stoles, 72 inches long; worth $10.06 to $15.00; choice "7*5 of the lot V&mM W Very handsome Collarettes, Stoles and Sets of flne Furs; worth up to $20.00; QO choice in this sale for 96 odd Muffs of popular black and brown *$51 QO Furs; up tof 10.00 values Children’s white Angora Collarette and QQm Muff Sets; worth $2 50; at Glove Sale Another lot of those full elbow length Kid Gloves; Cl QO $4.00 value at ^I.eiO Ladles' 2-clasp Kid Olovex In black and colors; $1.50 QSt! value, only, Ladles' sllk-llned Silk Gloves: reg ular 51.00 quality; in this sale Ladies' Jersey Gloves—Just 200 pairs to sell tomor- 25c Men’s and Boys’ Clothing ■ 19c $1.50 $1.98 row at Basement Union Wool Art Squares in new, handsome patterns: U by 9 feet $2.98 9 by 11 feet.. $3.98 9 by 12 feet $4.98 Mattresses—full size. 30-j>ound^_the same ns sold elsewhere at $6.00; our price Feather Pillows—full size; weight, 3 pound*; In this 00a sale, only Lot of Boy’s Pants, well made and worth 50 cent*: In this sale at Boys* well-made wool Suits; worth up to $4.00; In this sale Boys' flne all-wool Suite; real $5.00 and $6.00 values; in this $2.75 About 60 Boys' Overcoats; to closs out; In this sale at Lot of Men's regular $10.00 and $12.50 CC A A Overcoats to go at Dress Goods, Etc On a big special table tomorrow we will sell 500 remnants and short lengths of finest plain and fancy Dress Good* at One-third Regulsr Prices Big lot of remnants and short longths of plain and fancy Silks to close out at. |ier yard fcw’Le 0-potind; the $2.50 We Give Green Trading Stamps BASS Q 18 West Mitchell Street, Near Whitehall. Skirts, Waists and Petticoats Ladies' handsome Skirts of flne Panama and Broad cloth. trimmed with silk or self folds; $8 values Ladles' waists of guaranteed Taffeta Bilk In black and colors; $6 values Ladies’ Waists of A I! - WnnI Albatross, sllk-embroldered, and of all-over lace, real $5 waists, at satlne; real $1.50 $3.75 $2.98 $2.98 $1.98 95c 69c Other First Floor Specials Shopping Bags—Leather lined and fitted with purse, card case QQa and mirror Men's Underwear—Heavy, fleece-lined; worth $1.00 a garment; AQp Men’s Night 8hirta of heavy Ftannel- ette, cut full and long; A Qg% •lal Sc Huek Towel*-—Large size and heavy; lr$ this sale, special 5c Table Cloths of flne bleached Damask; flinches wide, 2 1-2 yards 60C Tsble Napkins—Full bleached hemmed ready for use; In this sale and 4c Counterpanss—Full n-4 slxe; Mar seilles patterns; Just $00 to sell at DSC Shsets—Full else, bleached and hem med ready for use; s-i- tomorrow IU Pillow Chios—Full size, bleached; ex tra special value IOC IS B!SUPREMECOURT Decision of Judge Lang Im posing $30,000 Fine Reversed. Spivinl tit Tin* Georgian. Raleigh. N. C„ Dec. 5.—A decision handed down by the state supreme superior court. In the matter of a $30,- OOh line imposed on the Southern Hall way fnmpany for selling passenger tic ket* nt a rate In excess * of 2 1-4 tent*, the *tate rate. At the same time, the opinion, affirms the set of the court and the constitu tionality of the legislative act in pre scribing punishment of agent* and offi cial* of the road for selling tickets nt ;m ewes* rate, the bringing of penalty suit* of $500 each by Individuals A„ B. MU SOON ENTER ATLANTA ON SPLENDID TRACKS Will . Build No Terminals, But Use One of Two Present. With the apprtfltcb «»f tlie new year rail- mil Interest center* once more In'tlie At lanta, Birmingham ami Atlantic and the PRUNES KEEP PACE WITH CITY'S GROWTH President Vail, of American Bell Co., Visits Atlanta. court .of. ^’orth Carolina yesterday-41rogr.-si t.elng made toward getting the afternoon, reversed Judge'Long, of the frail* Into Atlanfa. While one army of engineer* and lnlmrer* I* getting down the rail* within a few mile* of Atlanta, still another Is .putting oq.M»e finishing tonehe* in and around the city 1 January 1 arrive* -the Indication* are that, while train* will not be running III hav« _'Uljr be a 1 mention of a short t!m« liefore they will. So for no decision ha* been marie regard ing passenger terminal facilities In Atlanta. One thing, however, f* generally understood — the A., R. and A. will not build a torml- at present against the corporation* for violating M nl „f it* ... the law, and holding that the Federal j Instcnd. arrangement* will he made to court has no authority to issue an in- 1 enter either the new Terminal Htatlnii1 or Junction against bringing .tilts, crlrn-1' h nJJJMf*/' £2fJ?he decided inni or civil, against the railroad, n* It I E | t £,, r one i,e convenient for the At- would be In thus enjoining a criminal jinntn. Illrmiughsm and Atlantic railroad, action* by bringing a suit against .the The road I* l»elng built *0 that train* m*y Mate, which Is forbidden by the United enter and leave one ** easily ns the other. States law. Excavation Completed. The opinion Is that of four Justices with the exception of a short cut from "f the Mupreme court, and is dissented | west Hunter *treet to a point through Sel- fr.>m by Chief Justice Clark, who bold* j , nn excavation Inside of Atlanta 1* that if an agent can be fined or Impria- | nrnrt | cn ii y completed. And with one of the •med that '{lie railroad can also he fined j mnny earth-chewing stenin shovel* employ- a. a runl»bmeiil for Its acts In causing I , , ,„ llwlnB , h „ r( ,„rt , h l. cut . an he an agent to sell tickets at Illegal rates.! lIinrt< , Jn n wo «.||. In his dissenting opinion, he Intimnte* j The site for the mammoth freight terml- that the legislature should be called ! mil* Is complete. And It* completion meant together lit special session so a* lo the .•xprmfiturc of thousands upon thou- make the net -n ovnlicir that the rail- 1 "and* of dollar*. Where several Mock* of ™ weXI. residences stood n short time ngo there Is j'*nd can he punished b> flne*. ( l)nw „ ,u*ep excavation with * bottom lev- Associate Justice Brown, in a con- ( .| W j 0 g f or freight track* and warehouse*, currlng opinion with the court, says . Thla big tract of land I* bounded on the there is n« need of an extra session f south hr West Hunter street and on the ••f tlic leelslMture•' tliat If the act east and west by Mangum ami Haynes ‘ , ‘r,.vlfoi thi.nti- ! stim-t*. while It extends several block* to ■ • it stands la enforced that the mil ,, H , uor m. This plot originally wai the t'cids could not stand a week* \ IMu- | height of a tall house above the level of turn of It. ! the right-of-way. stul thousands of cubic {yards of earth had to be removed. i This huge excavation was only a small TRA.N FALLS THROUO TRESTLE j 'SffiSMS KILLING THREE MEN. thl , V anls near Howells Station nil .. *— : the way Into the city Is a story of ctcavn- N***ial to The tieorglan. j tlon. concrete mul steel bridges ami treuieu Columbia, K. C„ Dec. 5.—Three men I dons fills. „ . . . . . . . , I It cost millions, hut nowthat It is flnlshcil "° re kb.ed and six freight cars wreck- ,, l(l A fl „ m | A n right-of-way Into ••'k ns the result of a derailment of a 1 Atlanta that will answer when the city I* •■‘"Ilthem. railway freight train n« "f n 1„werlngMi,c^. "" ‘units, a station about 35 miles, from! streets. Columbia, yesterday. j Not a Grade Crossing. The train was crossing a trestle j For throughout Its entranee lnti» Atlanta hen six cars crashed t«> the bottom, 1 there Is not n grade crossing. The road tenting down the trestle. j ,*nj, Pr go.-* under or n?*ovc the street*. he dead are Eugene McQueen, mill; ti^lnnlnir at Marietta street near Howell* i >.' T . l "J,.m C 9 U<!0n '.. a , br0t S"/. 0< I .vnrli w.. «.nrtc l, .llxglng nut n 1 ‘‘ion, 8. ( ., W 111 Gray, l.nlon, 8. 'tract of land big enough for nnnrmy to development company to ISSUE $10,000,000 BONDS. s I’*‘‘ial to The (teorgbtu, ‘ hattnnooga, Tonn., Dee. 5.—-The iennessee Industrial and Commercial development Company is the name of '*n* of the largest concern* that has " en organized to develop the resources ' f the South In many years. The con- jf rn backed by F. Clay Harley & •• a big Eastern concern, and pro- •oses t.) issue $10,000,000 In bonds for . ^ ev f ,0,)mpnl mineral and timber rtnds, the building of cities and towns, operation of furnaces, steel mills •n.i manufactories, from the Kentucky l brou*h the Southern states. The , has placed and will place all ' "Perty In the hands of the Rockwood i cflmp «|H»n. I morel t«> a 1 *•••- llnlllM llir nilYHWIMIU and Savings bank, of Hookvvood, J, Harnhan, an Eastern cap- * list, is in charge of the-local affairs h i co , r ‘ 1 * ,an -V. which has already ae- ’ battanooga a* headquarter*. t:.is 'iftkt't's In the James building. Oldaat Alabama Editor Dead. ••rove Hill, Ala., Dec. 5.—Isaac Grant, b' meei cUIzon and the-oldest editor In •' nbama, la ,i ea(L tte watl - bom j n *-nth Carolina in 1828. His paper here. *»own us The Clark County Democrat, an influential publication. ... .. stunlT-slae*i mountain. Then lot* this earth hint to lie flumped hi to fill tin n ravine or « valley. Hut It was done. The Freight yards that will connect with the Nr a board at Howell* Station and large At the lower * —. ~ T - -• al.4»ut a mile long-the main line load begin* Its expensive Journey to th* city. If n high hilt got In tb. wn, of tlij con ulrurtlon gong* Iho.r cut through It. If th- liroerc** n< hxmperiul b.r n ilr-p rovlnc it was crossed with a trestle itml then ^filled In with earth Theodore X. Vail, president of the American Telephone and . Telegraph Company and one of the pioneers in the telephone business, saw Thursday morning what a difference thtrty-flve years have made in Atlanta. He has passed through Atlanta aev- eral times within the past few years, but not until Thursday has he had an opportunity of going over the town and seeing Just what a big. hustling city Atlanta really is. In 1875 Mr. Vail stopped several days in Atlanta and he was enthusiastic Thursday in his praise of the city and In fact the entire South. With Edward J. Hall, of New York, president of the Southern Bell Tele phone and Telegraph Company and vice president of the company which Mr. Vail Is the head, and \V. T. Gentry, vice president of the Southern Bell, Mr. Vail made a tour of Atlanta Thursday and an Inspection of the telephone property in Atlanta. The general of fice building at South Pryor and East Mitchell streets was inspected, with the new exchange on Auburn avenue. The two officials are making a visit of Inspection over the South, and this Mr. Vail’s first trip as president of tho American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Although In the neighborhood of 70 years of age, Mr. Vail Is the picture of robust health, vigor, energy and geni ality. He Is frank and delights to discuss the telephone business and the remarkable growth and changes In It since the first 'phone was Installed. Mr. Vail was one of the few people who were with Dr. Alexander Graham Bell In establishing the telephone bust, nesa and he has seen It grow from a scientific plaything to a commercial necessity. "Atlanta 1ms developed so fast and has grown so big that we have had a hard task to keep up with you,” said Mr. Vail. 'T find It the same way over the South, and I am more than pleased with the conditions I have found ex isting. I am pleased to see that the telephone business has kept up with the other phenomenal growth in the South.” Mr. Vail cornea from Boston and al- though the weather Thursday waa enough to make Atlanta folks shiver Ptul wonder what the weather man had ur his sleeve next, the genial head of the telephone company was enthusiastic about the delightful day and declared It was like a Xew England fall morn ing. G IN CAGE AT ARENA FRIDAY Roth to Wed Mile. LaMonte in Den of Lions at Ponce DeLeon. Culmination of a lore affair, beginning In a cage of snarling, savage lions, held In check by man's mastery, will be resched Friday night In the marriage of I.onls Roth, the Hungarian lion-tamer, and Milo. Mer cedes LaMonte, whose life has been spent In subduing the kings of the forest. Following the attack on Roth a short time ago by one of the lions, the love af fair between tho couple was hastened by the danger of tho daily life they lend—a dally facing of ileath. for It is never cer tain when the savage Instincts of the great animals they handle will break through the mastery of those who handle them. T»r. W. T. Humdcutt. pastor of Payne Memorial church. Is the minister who will officiate, and his consent waa gained before he knew where duty would call him. But he did not go back ou bis promise when informed that the i-eremony would take place In a lions' den. This unique affair will takn place at Bos- toek’a animal show !ti Ponce DeLeon audi torium Friday evening, and those who at tend the performance will witness the mar- rings ceremony. Bnstook dose* th* Atlanta engagement .Saturday evening, lest In* once for a long stay In Europe. next In lta position. We do not want any verbal religion In by-laws and res olutions. "If rescinding the 29 article* (s the thing arrived at, let us not spilt them open with a wedge or drive them out with a plug, but lay them aside aa ef fete, In the category of statements no longer needed. "The responsibility for the negro episcopate (If the suffragan amendment be finally adopted) will place the duty where It belongs with the diocese. The Arkansas plan and the negro district plan converge at the same point- schism. "The Arkansas plan reaches the ul timate first. Before we ask for a ne gro bishop in America we want to be very sure that the experiment in other quarters Is satisfactory. I am con vinced from the written evidence of many living witnesses that It has not proven satisfactory. "No good ever came from a propa ganda started In Newark and foster ed in Xew Haven and Philadelphia. We do not want advice from those quarters as how to meet conditions In Georgia. 1 should never undertake to advise the bishops of China, Japan or West Africa. I do not know enough. But I do know Georgia and our ad visers do not.” $500,000,000 IN TEN YEARS FOR RIVERS Continued from Pago One. CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN ATLANTA Continued from Page One. razed '•* 'Ur ground. Iti order to connect with the Western aud At.ilntb'and. If occasion arise*, to enter the union depot, a spur h:u» been built, branch ing diagonally from the main line at a P4>int between lbnlfonl and Wheeler street*, and connect* with lb'* Western and Atlantic at Beutell'a factory. This pcnnltB‘«f b«*th freight slid |M««etlger traffic bolug diverted to the llniot of till* rood. Under City 8tro«ts. Almost lit the heart of the city, the main line leaves the »outh end of the freight terminal* at Mnngum and West Hunter u-t passes undyr West Mitchell. t’h«r»**l « , »' 1 Nelson streets, coming out to namecf With the Non them. Central of Geor gia aud Atlanta anti West Point roads at the Peters street viaduct, where Stiwk* mrd stands. This mokes the cornier- tiott for the Atlanta, Birmingham and At lantic trains to ruu in aud out of..the Ter tian of th® Episcopal diocese, compria- ing the northern and western portions of Georgia, will be known b* tho diocese of Atlanta. Two names were reported by the committee at the meeting yes terday, the dioceao of North Georgia and the diocese of Atlanta, und, after a lively discussion, Atlanta won by a vote of 86 to 18. The committee select ing the name waa composed of Messrs. Beatty, of Athens; C. H. Held, of At lanta; T. Berry, of Columbus; T. D. Tinsley, of Macon, and 8. Grontland, of Griffin. Diocesan officers were elected as fol low; Rhodes Brown, Columbus, treas urer; W. X. Hawke*, Atlanta, regis trar; R. C. Alston, chancellor. Standing Committee—Rev. C. B. Wll- mer. Rev. C, T. A. Pise. Rev. T. M. N. George and Messrs A. R. Tinsley, Lu ther Williams and 7.. D. Harrison. question before the body was whether the diocese I* an entirely new organltatlon, 1 or whether It must con form generally to the constitution and canons of the diocese of Georgia, exist ing prior to the creation of the new organization. The constitution and canons of the diocese of Georgia were adopted wholly, save article 12, pro vldtng for certain restriction* upon changes In the constitution and canons. The Idea that a wholly new set of church regulations should be formu lated has a good following In the con vention, and It Is not certain that the body will go away with a sat of laws on Thursday night Vlce President j exactly llko those of the old diocese. Doctrinal Qusations. In the course of his address yester day, Bishop Nelson said: “Since we last met, a great conven tion of the church has assembled and dispersed. "The general convention of 1907 was marked rather by Its spirit than by its acts, although some things were done very worthily. “I regret that we did not leave the Jews out of the Good Friday collect; that we did not give definite permis sion and authority for the use of the American revision; that we did not make greater progress toward the or* ganisatlon of provinces. "The so-called 'open pulpit’—a scare crow to some, a bete nolr to other*, Is a harmless permission to allow some preaching other than that of the clergy of tlie church. The burden falls on the bishop, when heretofore it wa* aasumed by some of the other clergy. Abuse of the privilege Is well-nigh unthinkable. "The proposed preamble Is, me judtee, a blunder, first, in additional definition, A Fortunate Texan, Mr. E. W. Goodloe, of 107 8t. Louis street, Dallas, Tex., says: "In the past year I have become acquainted with Dr. King's New Life Pills, nnd no laxa tive I ever before tried so effectually disposes of malaria And biliousness.” They don't grind nor gripe. 25c, at all drug stores. Mistaken Impression. J. W. Ratterree, of 868 Auburn ave nue, whose arrest was caused Wednes day morning by his wife und who was released by Recorder Broyles after ex amination, states that the impresalon waa produced that he had not suffi ciently provided for his family. He desires to correct this by showing that he ho* never failed to make proper pro vision for his family and that his arrest waa caused by a mistake for which he was not responsible. James J. Hill. He told me that traf fic has Increased approximately 105 per cent, while railroad facllltle* have increased but 20 per cent In the pant year.” Finley's Speech. Mr. Finley said. In pert: "It Is my deliberate opinion that there Is no eouud basis for opposition to the develop ment of water transportation by those In terested In railroads, and that, on tho other hand, there Is no sound basis for opposition to the development of rail tran*|H»rtatlon by those Interested In water transportation. In localities where navigation Is not sti*- t)4>n«le<l during the winter months and dur ing the summer months In the northern sec tion tho railways and waterways do busi ness successfully side by aide. Both Ara Feeders. "To tt large extent the waterways are feeders of the railways and the railways In torn are feeder* of the WMtenr*y*." Mr. Finley referred to systems of water transportation now in operation In many European countries nnd declared that the people of the I'nlted Htates eonld study with advantage the results attained by them. He also suggested that economists might find tho systems of the different countries a fruitful field for study a* to the relative economic efficiency of rail nnd water trans portation ns nffectod by the extent to which governmental participation In transportation Is carried, either through ownership and op- oration or through regulation. Hillyer Georgia Chairman. Judge ITIUyer, of Atlanta, was yesterday afternoon elected permanent chairman of the Georgia delegation to tho waterways congress. C. II. Goodyear, of Brunswick, wn* elected permanent secretary; J. Wllle l’ope was placed on the nnntlnatltr~ mtttec. Georgians in Washington. The Georgians who haro arrived for the convention Include: Atlanta—Hoke flmlth, W. R. Joyner, Jo. oeph Illrscb. I’harle* M. Robert*. J. AV. Pope, L. A. Ransom. I». IV. Woodward and t\ H. Goodyear. Savannah—Representative C. O. Edwards, George W. Tledetnan. W. W. Williamson, \V. B. Htlllwell. Wright. Hunter. M. A. O’Byrne, Henry Blun. Jr., W. W. Osborn, Captain George H. Walker, Herman Myers id W. R. Lincoln. AugiiNtn—William F. Eve, Bryan Law- Deaths and Funsrals John Dtneen. Th« funeral of John Deneen, who died at the residence of htn daughter, Mre. W. L. Hrldwell, Wednesday morn ing, was conducted at St. Anthonyn Catholic chapel, of which he was a de vout member, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The Interment was In IVest- vIew cemetery. Mrs. Jsne M. Walsh. The funeral of Mrs. Jane M. Walsh was conducted at the Church of the Immaculate Conception on Thursday morning at $:30 o'clock. She was laid to rest In Oakland cemetery. Miss Oors Carver. Miss Dora Carver, aged 20, died ut the residence of her parents, Mr. sml Mrs. J. Carver, 34 Plum street, Wed nesday afternoon. The funeral pros' held at the residence Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock. The body was sent to Cartertvllle, Oa., Thursday morning for Interment. Ham Dodd Hardwick. J. M. Korn, Nr,hit WlngdeM. A. J. Tulgc, Kugene L. Johnson. Mtcon—Hcnntnr A. O. ltscon and Rrpro- VldllU-k. U. Meadows. State St fjirgr-tjrorgo IV. Hillyer, of Atlanta. “I can mention n few cases where shippers pay 'JO cents a ton for a dis tance of 135 miles for Iron on rallroado they are charged but 36 cent5 per ton for a distance of 1,000 mile* by water." President W. W. Finley, of the South ern railway, discussed the question "C waterways, not only as affecting rail roads, but on a higher plane, as a prob lem In economics of general Interest to the public. Gentry will give a dinner at the Pled' mont In honor of Sir. Vail and Mr. Hall. They will leave Friday morning for Birmingham and will afterwards visit Montgomery. Mobile, New Or leans. Memphis, Nashville, Louisville nnd Cincinnati. On the trip South steps were made at Richmond. Dan ville, Greenville and Charlotte, where the party was met by Vice President Gentry nnd Evelyn Harris, of the Southern Bell. hr the new rood, so that, should a terminal solely for the A.. It. and A. he -desired, there la plenty of room to liulld one. nnd It will he aceetsllds from the Peters street viaduct ntnl Nelson street. So there will ho no Inditing up of the now road. It has been built so that either peaaetigera or freight ean lie transferred right through from the A . II and A. to miv railroad entering Atlanta. Either depot may la 1 inu-d anti plenty “ Only One “BROMO QUININ2." the! I* - Laxative B£o*22 Quinine Cures” Cold In One Day. Crlpln2 Day* ^ on every ox. 25c no more: FREE CANDY AFTER SATURDAY, DEC. 7 A half-pound box of Wiley’s Famous Candy with every 30-eent Want Ad brought or phoned to The Geor gian office Friday or Saturday, December 5th and 6th. After this date this free offer will be discontinued. Re member this is the last chance to get a half-pound box of Wiley’s Holiday Candy Free and at the same time fill your want, whatever it may bo. Georgian Want Ads bring quick results. A box of candy with each separate ad. No ad taken for less than 30 cents. Phone Bell 4929 or Atlanta 4401 and messenger will call for ad without extra charge. Cash must accompany ad. f