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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNK8DAY, DECEMBER 18.
A HAPPY
HOME
Is one where health abounds.
With Impure blood there can*
not be good health.
With a disordered LIVER thero
cannot be good blood.
TntfsPills
revivify thetorpld LIVER and restore)
Its natural action.
A healthy LIVER means pure
blood —
Pure blood means health.
Health means happiness.
Take no Substitute. All Druggists.
CLOTHING
ON
CREDIT
FOR MEN AND WOMEN. 8PARE
$1.00 A WEEK. WE WILL KIIEP
YOU WELL-DRESSED.
THE FAIR .
93 WHITEHALL 8TREET.
THE TEST OF A
MAN’S HUMANITY
la hla willingness to do somethin*. The
teat of hla treatment and his confidence
In It Is shown by his willingness to
put It within reach of the public. Based
upon these (acts Dr. Ds Truss Is
offering to the public bis treatment
for. the Opium, Drug and Alcoholic
hablta (or the next ten daye at one*
■ halt the uaual rates (or such treat
ment The treatment Is scientific,
1 harmless and successful; as near pain-
■ less as any successful treatment can
! be. The offer I open to all worthy
i addicts who wish to be cured before
1 the new Drug and Liquor Law goes
I Into effect. Our home treatment Is sue.
cessful (nr all uncomplicated caees.
1 Call or address
Branch Sanitarium Ds Truax.
Comer Washington and Hunter Sts.
(Opposite Capitol) Atlanta, Ga.
STOP AT
THE FREDONIA HOTEL^
1321-1323 H Strati. N. W.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
XHUICSg MX*
S2.0Q Far Dap aad Up
IN THE CENTER OF EVERYTHING
CUISINE AHD SERVICE UHSUHFASSED
ELECTRIC IIQHTIHO. MODERN IMFROVEMENTR
Spaclal Ralet to loarltlB and tommttdil traveler.
,Send, for Booklet.
WM. W. DXXHNOW(*
Proprietor
BUND TIGER'S TRAIL
LEFT I RECORDS
KEPT BTUNCLE SAM
Few “Bootleggers” Fail to
Secure Revenue License
and Leave Clew.
Gilsey House
Broadway and 29th St.
EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW YORK CITY.
Mott desirably located
Entirely renovated
Now under the management of
MR. L. FRENKEL,
whs conducted the Hotel Albert fer
twelve yeara. «
A reetaurant of rare excellence at
REASONABLE PRICE8.
Rooms from
$1.40 up. .
Rooms with
bath, 52 up.
BEST HOTEL VALUE IN NEW TORN CITT.
HOTEL
GRENOBLE
56th 8t. and 7th Ave.,
Opposite Carnegie Hall
- N. Y. City.
A Select Family and Transient
Hotel.
Situated In the finest residen
tial part ot' ths city, two blocks
from Central Park, convenient to
all theaters and shops.
Rooms $1.50 s day and up.
Rooms with bath $2 per day
and up. •
PARLOR BKDROOM AND BATH
$1.00 A DAY AND UP.
William P. Chase.
HOTEL
*-ST. DENIS**
BROADWAY AND 11TH STREET
NEW YORK. CITY*
Aitkin* Essy Acres*'Of * Every Petat-et
. Iitmtt. Half Work from Wa»maker*a«
6 Bits tea* wait of stoppls* District.,
|ono por: • Eictn##<* of Cuutoc. om
fkrtaMc Apdhtwwu. Cowrtfwi 80-
Tice aad Heat lie CcmwoOU**.
ROOMS SI.50 PER!DAY AND UP
_ EUROPEAN PLAN.
Table d'Hote Breakfast 30c.
WM.TAYLOR fcSON, Inc.
. A UK>
HOTEL’ HAnriNIQUB.
SJril Street.
With ths approach of January 1 and
prohibition In Georgia, Interest In the
Internal revenue department of the
government Increases, and many peo
ple are wondering about some things.
At present all people who dispense
Intoxicants buy a special tax stamp and
pay the government a price for It. This
Is Uncle Sam's rake-off In the sale of
liquor. These stamps are of different
prices, and depend on the class of
seller the purchaser of the stamps be
longs to.
Fear of the wily revenue agents and
the knowledge that violations of the
revenue law might mean the Federal
penitentiary, have kept most ptople
who have been crooked with state and
county authorities, straight with Uncle
Sam. The proprietor of a blind tiger
In a dry county generally purchased a
special tax stamp from the govern
ment officials. He was willing to take
a chance with hla state and county,
but not with his government.
The fact that Qeorgla'.has passed a
prohibition law will not prevent people
who propose to violate this law getting
a special tax stamp from the govern
ment. The government will sell these
stamps anywhere after the proper ap
plication for them has been made on
the proper form provided by the gov-
ernmenL This Is not n license to sell
Intoxicants. The stamps are a tax, but
the tax must be paid before .any one
sells whisky.
Trail of Blind Tiger.
But Uncle Bam, by a recent act of
congress, decided to nsslet dry com
munities In running down Illegal sell
ers of whisky. This act provides that
upon the payment of a fee, lollcltors
general nvty secure from the collector
of Internal revenue a certified copy of
the books showing to whom special tux
stamps have been Issued.
Before thHt time II was Impossible to
secure evidence "from the government
In stale prosecutions. No one could
secure the revenue books nnd revetjue
officials could not be made to testify In
court. The new law, however, pro
vides for the certified copies of the
records and these may be used aa evi
dence In state courts to convict. i
The books, tor., which contain the
names of special tax stamp purchasers
are open to those who desire to look
at them. In this manner newspapers
may oacertnln to whom the govern
ment hn* Bold speclnl tnx 'stamps, and
It's a hundred to one shot that a mnn
In Georgia buying tnx stamps wants It
for tho purpose of selling whisky In
Oeorgln.
Bo It's rather a dangerous business
to square yourself with Uncle Bam and
take a chance at hoodwinking the state
authorities. Uncle Bam ran not keep
the secret. .
And If an attempt Is made to cell
whisky without squurlng Uncle Sam.
the Federal penitentiary Is yawning for
the wrong-doers, nnd government pros
ecuting offlclbls have a way of sending
people to the pen. no matter what their
pull nr power.
, Auction of Liquors.
Another feature that Is of Interest
to the public Is whether or not the
government will* auction off confiscated
liquor In Georgia after prohibition goes
Into effect. At present whisky that has
been seised Is sold nt public outcry In
front of tigs customs house. Will this
be done after January 1? T^nt Is a
question so far unanswered. Bo far
no ruling lioa been made on this point
by the commissioner of Internal reve
nue In Washington, hut at the proper
time tho collector of Internal revenue In
Atlanta will be notified oo this feature.
Home legal authorities are of the
opinion thnt the postofllce Is a gov
ernment reservation—property ceded to
the government by tho stntc—nnd for
this reason la not covered by state laws,
Hut the government has never shown a
disposition to trample on the Inws of
states nnd it Is believed that satisfac
tory rulings along this line will he
made by the department of Justice nnd
the commissioner of Internnl revenue.
That prohibition will greatly decrease
the revenue of the government In Geor
gia Is true, and many gaugers nnd
storekeepers now employed at licensed
distilleries will be out of Jobs. Thess
will be taken care of. however. In qther
states or" In other departments If the
officials so affected desire.
Mors Moonshinlng.
But' while the revenues will be de
creased. the activity of the revenue
agents will be Increased. In the opin
ion of government officials moonshinlng
will be on the Increase, nnd as a result
Revenue Agent James ‘H. Burber and
his force will have more work to do.
The fact that whisky la prohibited In
the state and more difficult to get will
make a greater demand for the stuff
nnd necessarily greater activity on the
part of Illicit distillers 'to gather In
money In this manner. Then, too. It Is
pointed out that there Is a new genera
tion of moonshiners nt work with whom
the revenue ngents have to deal. Ths
old generation has been broken up to a
considerable extent, and It Is said the
new class consists of younger men,
more determined In their business, and
men who will be quick to take advan
tage of prohibition.
As a result, there will be a good
chance for hearty co-operation between
Federal and state authorities for the
repression of Illegal whisky traffic.
With the book known as “Record
Ten" open to the public, and the names
of those getting special tax stamps ob
tainable. blind tigering In Georgia after
January 1 seems rather dangerous. And
without the stamps It's a good chance
to get In the Federal pen.
ENGLISH ANNUALS
REACH ATLANTA
The London annuals, the big editions
of Christmas publications, have reach
ed the news stands through the Geor
gia News Company, and aro as bright
and attractive as ever. The color work
of this season, shown .In the handsome
plates which accompany the holiday
numbers, are unusually worth pres
ervation. and there Is a fund of Christ
mas ktorles of the English type, with
Illustrations by the beat artists of the
London art world. The annuals which
are a staple of the holiday market are
The London News. The Lgndon Graph
ic, Hotly Leaves and Pear's Annual
GREEK ARRESTED
BY SPECIAL AGENT
OE GOVERNMENT
Suspected of 'Violating Im
migration Laws in
Mobile.
Mobile, Ala., Dec. 18.—Gus Santis,
prominent Greek In this city, has been
arrested by A. A. Seraphic, .Immigration
Inspector at large, who hka been <!«■
tailed by the government on cases
that are said to Involve violations of
article A of the Immigration laws. San
tie was taken before United States
Commissioner Jones, where he waived
examination and was bound- over lo
the Federal grand Jury under bond of
{1,000, which he provided. Attach
ments were Issued for all accounts car
ried by Bsntls In the local banks,
amounting to about 114,000.
According to the officials of tho gov
ernment. many Greek boys have been
brought Into the United States under
contract for labor. In violation of the
Federal laws. Headquarters ore main
tained In Canada. Mexico and this
country, youths unable to pass the
examination for Immigrants regularly
being railroaded Into tho United
States. The arrest of Santis yesterday
Is the first mode In the South. In this
case. It la claimed thnt fourteen young
Greeks have been brought to Mobile
and placed nt work at various boot
blacking establishments, said to be con-
ducted by Santis, who Is al*o proprie
tor or owner of a large enfe here. He
Is believed to operate similar boot
blacking establishments In Pensacola
and New Orleans.
A reoresematlve of the Immigration
department In discussing the methods
pursued In these violations, said an
agent for Greeks, doing business In
the United States, usunlly approaches
the head of a household In Greece,
agreeing to bring one or more of his
boys to this country, with offers of
good wages. As a guarantee of good
faith, a sum usually amounting to about
1500 Is given him, for which a note Is
taken. When the youth gets to the
United States he finds that hg must
work this out ,at very small wages.
In the course of time, an additional
amount Is paid tho father In Greece,
and the boy must work out this also.
A PLEASANT SMOKER
.3EM Abdicated
Drug Stores 6c.
ARMED LINEMEN
LOOK FOR BREAKS
AT GOLDFIELD
(ioldflelri, Doc. 18.—Armed parties of line
men set out nt dawn to look for the break
In the Nevada and California Tower Com-
puny's feed wire* Into’ Goldfield. With nil
power and light cut off last night was spent
In anxiety. The power company's officials
attribute the cutting of wires rather to
strike sympathisers thnn to an accident and
fearful
their i
inny l/e nnibrtncn/U , il
cral Htoddard Is In consultation wltL
crunr Smirks presumably concerning the
advisability of dcclnrltig martial law.
LEMAIRE OPERA GLASSES
Are recognised the world over as the
best glass made. We have Just re
ceived the largest Importation order
ever shipped to Atlanta. There Is noth.
Ing more appropriate for a Xmas gift.
Moke your selection now nnd have
them laid aside while our stack Iwcom-
plete. Walter Ballard Optical Co., 76
Peachtree street.
RAILWAY MAGNATE
IS NOT GUILTY
New York, Dec. 18.—Vice President
nnd General Manager Smith, of tho
New York Central, was acquitted to
day on n charge of second degree man.
slaughter for the clenth of twenty-three
(arsons In the wreck of the Brewster
express last February. The verdict
was instructed.
COTTON ASSOCIATION
TO MEET IN CHARLOTTE.
gpeelnl to Tho Georgian,
Charlotte, N. C„ Deo. 18,—.The an
nual convention of the North Carollni
division of tho Southern, Cotton Asso
ciation will bo held In this city on
Tuesday and Wednesday, January 21
and 22, 1908. A formal Invitation, ex
tended by the county cotton growers
nnd by the Greater charlotte Club to
the executive committee of the state
association to meet here, has been flr
cepteit at a meeting of th
held In Laurinburg, N. C.
DIVISION SUPERINTENDENTS
OF SOUTHERN MEET.
gpeelnl to The Georgian.
Charlotte. N. C, Dec. 18.—A meeting
of the division superintendents of the
several divisions of the Southern rail
way In the’eastern district Was'held
here Sunday at the office of General
Superintendent W. M. Foreacre, of the
eastern district of the Southern. Among
those who attended were R. a. Faille,
superintendent of the Greenville and
Charlotte division; H. A. Wllllyns, su
perintendent of the Columbia and
Spartanburg division; D. A. Newell,
superintendent of the Rock Hill divi
sion; H. D. Baumgartner, superintend
ent of tho Jacksonville division; H. D.
Hungerford nnd W. H. Tayloe. super
intendents of transportation, Washing
ton.
Rhstt Begins Second Term.
Special to The Ueorglan.
Charleston, S. C„ Dec. 18.—Mayor
Rhett and his hoard of aldermen have
been sworn In office. This le Mayor
Rhett’s second term. He was elected
on DecemherJ | Oy*Rhou^oj)|5oaltlon^
Made by an expert
to meet the needs
of active brains—
Grape-Nuts
“There’s a Reason”
Quarter of a Million Votes
Cast Since Last Announcement
List of candidates, with their standing up to noon Tues.
day, shows that the contest is steadily gr6wing
in interest and results. All seem determined on
winning a prize, &nd many of them have their
heads set on the capital prize.
614
475
3,680
2,287
465
140
1.1{0
DISTRICT NO. ONE. '
Mrs,'John A. Perdue S..... 34,676
Miss Sarah Glnsbury, Central Place. 1,015
Mias Macy Swilling, 107 Piedmont Ave... 190
Miss May Burtx, 13 Howell St 240
Miss Lena Bradley 544 Decatur St.....!. 810
Miss Maggie Miller. 102 Butlei 1 St 295
DISTRICT NO. TWO.
Mrs. S. D. Peryantls, 162 Kdgewood Ave/.
Mlae Minnie Hardegree, 176 Edgewood..
Miss Vera Summer, 84 Ivy St
Miss Ixmlse Kolfock. 237 N. Jackson St...
Miss Fannie Klnard, 61 Ellis St
Miss Pauline Miller, 29 Irwin St
Miss S. B. Ware. 156 Courtland St
Miss Katharine.Hollen, 266 Houston St... 21,045
Miss Caroline DuBose, 268 N. Boulevard. 255
Mias Hamrick, 138 Forrest Ave 205
DISTRICT NO. THREE. .
Miss E. Hardman,.284 E. Linden St..../. 170
Mlaa G. L. Donnell, 15 E. Pine 81 516
Mias Estelle Cole, 124 E. North Ave. 230
DI8TRICT NO. FOUR, ■j*'
Mrs. Lamont Myers, 103 East Ave 12,068
Miss Blanche McKnlght, 600 Houston St. 1,098
Miss Gertrude Alexander, 217 Angler Ave. 32,803
Mrs. R. E. Jenkins, 472 Houston St 811
Mrs. W. L. Scott, 631 Highland Ave 64,800
DISTRICT NO. FIVE.
Miss Rebecca Wnlilruff, 02 Walton St.... 275
Miss Grace Holsenbeck, 48 Carnegie St... 684
Miss Mary Gilmer, No. 42 W. Peachtree.. 1,700
Miss R. E. Lawshe, 70 Cone St 17,110, /
'L.
DISTRICT NO. THIRTEEN. ■f-
Mrs. J. T. Henry, 258 Cooper St 1.126
Miss Myrtle Almond, 24 Orange St....... 3,600
Miss Lillie Smith, 570 Whitehall St 3.162
Miss Pearl Davis, 317 Windsor St 4,910
Miss Fay Brock, 15.Eugenia St 165
Miss Sadie Coogler, 210 Cooper St 8,$47
Miss Pearl Mobley. 308 Windsor St 22,947
Mrs. W. C. Jenkins, 222 Murphy Ave 810
Miss Velma Nolen, 82 Hood St 1,243
Miss Inex Crawley, 132 Whitehall...,-... 48,891
Miss Julia Nesbitt, 22 Whitehall Terrace. 175
Miss Bessie Fontaine, 128 Whitehall St... 11,336
Miss H. M. Busha, 24 Hendrix Ave 4.039
Miss Velma Malone /. 625
Miss Vlennle Lowry, 96 Whitehall Ter.A, 4,068
Miss Cammella Heard, 215 Jatnes St..... 130
Mis* Alma Stephens, 64 Bonnie Brae.. 1 .. ' 95
Mrs. H. O. Everett, 138 Crumley St 49,601
Miss C. Humphrey, No. 195 \VhltehaIl St.
DISTRICT NO. FOURTEEN.
Miss Leonla Sullivan, 21 Wellborn St..
'Miss Bernie Legg, 64 Granger St 170
Mrs. C. R. Cunningham, 21 Stonewall St.. 41,054
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-THREE.
Mrs. J. D. Mason, Graymonf, Go. 17,274
Miss Pearl Watkins, Adrian, Ga 1.543
Miss Nlta Kea,
Mrs. W. M. Bradley
Miss Genie Ds
Miss Lula Hob
Miss Cora Strlplln,, Ci
Ga
Adrian, Ga......
iagan, Ga
oler, Ga
Off..
12,237
7,927
2,400
DISTRICT NO. ^TWENTY-FOUR.
Mrs. C. E. Gifford, Valdosta Ga.
Alias Mabel Kelly, Fort GalnOs, Ga
Miss Marie Saunders, Colyfnan, Ga
Mrs. L. H. Webb, Moultrie, Ga. ,
Airs. P. L. Hollingsworth, Donaldsvllle'..,
Afra. C. A. Brown, Coleman, Ga
38,425
IlSt. 300 ,
N. 7 ;
MV
45.
18,574
12,928
•. 1.730
4,910
21,447
A
1
DISTRICT NO. 8IX.
Miss Ethel Crosier, 121 W. Baker St
Miss Fannie AI. Glymp, Walton St.'.
Mrs. S. Hoffman, 28 Spring St
Miss Rose Crowley, 128 McAfee St
Mrs. A. E. Ragsdale, Ilk Luckle St
Alias Cleo Smith, 161 W. Alexander St...
DISTRICT NO. SEVEN.
Miss Amy Smith, 377 Spring St
Alias Anna Upchurch, 115 Marietta
Mrs. H. L. Wise. 19 W. Tenth St..
Airs. L. C. Hopkins, 14 R. Fourteenth St..
DI8TRICT NO. EIGHT. J
Miss A. Wright 142 S. Pryor St
Afiss Ethel JlukOr, 27 E. Alabama St.....
Allas Janie Smith, Central Place....
Alias Minnie Tidwell. 404 E. Fair St......
230
115
110
,2,708
5,608
14,625
3,550
2,465
140
140
2.650
269
685
Miss Laura Lee Gann, 190 Nelson St 18,892
Atlas J. Dowley, 175 Datls St 1,084
Miss Maude Doester, 307 Alangum. 330
DISTRICT NO. FIFTEEN.
Mrs. W. M. Larlscy, 29 Western Ave 4,682
Miss,Mary Otvens, Oliver St .. 10,224
Atlss Bertha Flowers. R. F. D. 7, Box 22,
Atlanta 1 626
Miss Ida Jones, 77 Jones Ave 4,243
Miss Lottie Lyona 333 Davis St 34,469
DISTRICT NO. SIXTEEN.
Mrs. W. M. Gill. Edgewood, Ga 33,628
Alisa Ethel Carter, Kirkwood, Ga....
AIlss Kate Dunwoody, Kirkwood, qa...... 70
Miss Haxel Johnson, Edgewood, Ga 4,224
blSTRICT NO. SEVENTEEN. x/
Miss Knte Hammond, CartersvIUe, Ga.... 400/“'
Miss Addle Simmons, Cartersvllje, Ga.... 110
Mrs. W. C. Carrlker, Marietta, Go....’.., 21,865
Miss Dalky Watkins, Marietta, Ga.......
DISTRICT NO. EIGHTEEN.
Atlss Wilbur Phillips, East Point, Ga.....
Miss Jennie Jenkins, East Point, Go. 30
AIlss Jewell Eakew, East Point, Go....... 45
Mrs. Ida Coleman, East Point, Ga. 1,650
Mrs. J. AL Johnson, East Point, Ga, 90
Miss Nell Forbes, College Park lio
Mrs. A. Richardson, College Park/ 4,040
Miss Elmyra Nance, Oakland City 7,920
1,865 ,
70 / .
2.^
Mrs. L. H, Singletary, Meigs, Ga........
Miss Florenc^Oavfs, Albany, Ga........
Alias Emma Podrlck; Tlfton, Ga.
Afiss Bessie Culbrcath, Albany, Ga.
Mrs. vf. K. Sikes....;
Miss Bessie Do pell, Whlgham, Ga.
DISTRICT NO. TWEf/rY-FIVE.
AIlss Virginia Collier, Vienna,
AIlss Mattie Evelyn Mathis, Offiaha, Ga...
Alias Nell Olver, 320 Jefferson, St., Amerf-
cus, Ga. ••X” 38.349
Alls. Leona BembeyfHawJrinsvIlIe, Ga.... 230
AIlss Evelyn Thpmpson, 225 S. Lee. Street,
Fitzgerald,^} a. V,
AIlss Haxel,Tower, Americus, Ga....
Alisa Neva Goodtoae, Smlthvllle, Go.
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-SIX,
AIlss Clay Knowles, Columbus, Ga.. 608
Twentieth St
Airs. Paris, LaGrange, Ga
—Airs. John E. Leather, V!lla*R!ca, Ga..
Airs. Josle J. Gordy, Cusseta, Ga.
Alias Apel Jarrell, Greenville, Ga.
Miss Anna Rosser. 2,408’
—Miss Idalu Flncannon, Newnan, Ga. 48,11!
Airs. R. R. Carlisle, Waveriy Hall, Ga.... 265
—Mias Jennie K. Camp, Newnan, Ga. 27,569
AIlss Ethel Johnson, West Point, Ga.-..
Alias Inex Johnson. (.
Mias Haxel Young, Columbus, Ga.
Mrs. Paris, LaGrange, Ga
AIlss Maggie Crain. R. F. D. 1. Newnan...
4.809
9,690
109
11,100
3,708
8,233
240
160
1,700
6.200
3,340
2,736
6.200 S
1,370
3.300
460
St./....
350
2,894
200
114
100
60
11,330
10,825
DISTRICT NO. NINE.
Miss B. A. Carmon, 85 E. Fair St...,
Miss Vesta Massey, 63 Powell St...
Mrs. Nellie Royd, 371 E. Hunter St
AIlss Alary Krown, 378 E. Hunter ‘
Airs. J. P. Brown, 330 E. Hunter St
Airs. A. 8. Langley, 355 E. Hunter St
DISTRICT NO. TEN.
Miss Lillian Norman, 106 Martin St..
Alias Alice K. Clark, 152 Hl^ St
Miss Sarah E. Brady. 188 Grant St 18,010
Miss Bessie Stephens, 140 Glenwood Ave. 1,571
Miss Emma Whitmire, 42 Flat Shoals Rd. 12,660
DI8TRICT NO. ELEVEN,
Miss Gertrude Nelson, 339 Fraser St 2,635
Miss Anna Ventura, 88 Connally St 2,172
Miss Fannie Pitt, 92 Crew, St 29,835
Mrs. T. E. Pothlll. 672 Crew St 1,428
Airs. Klsxle Dennis, 111 Crew St 86,208
Miss Ruby Gaffney. 439 Central Ave 2,240
Miss Olive Shropshire, 152 Capitol Ave..» 7,000
Miss Adella Tucker, 451 Pulliam St 690
Miss Lillie Silverman, 262 S. Pryor St.... 5,438
Airs. W. O. Ballard, 12 Alice St ; 45,236
DISTRICT NO. TWELVE.
C. Lee, 19 Dunn St - 60.100
Miss Emma Hooper, 158 Ashby St 2,335
Miss Louise Allen, 39 West End Ave..... 13,710
Mrs. J. N. Barnes, 12 Holderness Ave 17,827
Alias Lee Morris, East Point, Ga. '. 62,206 1
DISTRICT NO. NINETEEN. / 7
AIlss AI. Lehman, Elm St.. Capitol View. l.36o”^“ 1
Alias Belle Sasnet, Hapevlllc 9,fos
Alias Janie Thornton 1,004 DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-8EVEN.
Mis. Myrtle Simmons, ^^V1U.._ y)_» L. BI.pto.uFaffar,.Go 18.757 j
Mrs. A. Bridges, Stone Mountain, Ga..... 8,830 ' ““Ml"» Bertha Fain. Athens, Ga, 53,343 ■
Afiss Anna B. Pierce, Acworth, Os 0,456 ■ Miss Minnie Burdette, Washington, Ga.. 3,153,
Airs. F. E. D, Morgan, Slope Mountain... sens -uii. TCniiv Uahiimiia n„ i-Mi
Alls* Grace C. Taylor, Llthonla, Ga,
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-ONE.
5,003
9,501
Mrs. S. E. Brodnnx, Conyers, Ga.
Alias Mattie Ptrkle, Conyers, Ga...
Mrs. W. AI. Henderson, Oxford, Ga.
Airs. E. A. Donehoon, R. F. D. 8, Atlanta..
AIlss Untile J. Mason, Stonewall, Oa„ R. 1
Airs. L. P. Reeves
Mias Eva Watts. R. 7. City
Alias Jennie Hammond, R. 7, Cljy
Afiss Margaret Afllan, Connolly, Ga......
Alias Marie Mixon, R. 1
Miss Allle Duncan, Chattahoochee, Ga....
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-TWO.
AIlss Velma Dearlng, Rome, Ga
Mrs. R. B. Russell. Winder Ga
Mrs. Boyce Dobbs, Woodstock, On
Afrs. E. Af. Edmondson, Spring Place, Ga.
AIlss Minnie Bruton, Afat, Ga.
AIlss Almc Wlngo, Norcross
Miss Kathleen Gower, Gainesville
Atlss Pearl Rainwater, Walesko, Ga......
Mrs. B. B. Beall, Douglasvllle, Ga.
Afiss Maude Stonechopper, Norcross. Ga..
Mis* Florence Cook. Canton, Ga.
. 15,110?^
3,754
210
115
144
18,200
2.829
136
151
9.900 1
53,377*
7,538*
500
000
607
7,400
63,800
30.056
600
901
&
^.Mlss Afaude Kelly, Afontlcello, Ga.,...
Miss Emmie Thompson, Madison, Ga...,. 2,730
Afiss Lucy Ayers, Carnasvllle, GtU 1,203
Miss Afoggle Loyd, Rutledge, Go. 14,397
DI8TRICT NO. TWENTY*EIGHT.
Miss Gertrude Jones, Sparta, Ga 4.663
Miss Afarj- Slade, Snndersvllle, Ga. 2,467
Miss Louis Golden, Louisville, Ga 170
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-NINE.
AIlss Allnnle Slater. Baxley. On 10,713
Allas Bessie Symmes, Brunswick. Ga..... 70
Airs. R. J. Stroxler, McRae, Ga 103
Miss Irene Wood, Brunswick, Go. 130
Airs. Walker Collins, Baxley,' Ga 26,823
DI8TRICT NO. THIRTY.
Miss Helen Maxwell, Mlllodgcvllle, Gas... 4,609
Afiss Avarilla Solomon, Macon,' Go.. l."2
Rogers Ave 250
Afiss B. A. pnldnln. Macon, Ga 8.070
Miss Lillian Allen, Macon, Ga 7,611
Alias Ettle Mnhle, Griffin. Go., 112 Fifth. 6.513 ,
Miss Alice Toole, Macon, Qa 12.650.
AIlss Fannie. L. Robinson, 110 Ellis St.,
Macon, Ga.
f
Alias Maud McDonald, Commerce, Ga..... 16.400
Airs. I. P. Bowen, Calhoun, Ga : >,716
Miss Irene Alabte, Afableton, Ga. 805
Airs. M. D. Jacobs, Grayson, Oa. 4,003
Airs. J. L. Sharpe, Commerce, Go. 10,639
.Miss Lillian. Bishop, Dalton, Go.,,,,,,., 6,441
Atlas Ethel Cobb, Ellljay, Ga. 950
AIlss Allye Word, Adalrevllle, Oa......... 600 ’
1,420
22,670
161
Mrs. J. C. Edwards, Griffin, Ga
Afrs. W. E. Morris. Macon, Un
Airs. W. F. Lewis, Bellevue, Afacon, Ga... 4,119
Miss Lottie Hollis, 709 Anderson St., Ma
con. Ga. 2.400
AIlss Bettis L. Cary, 722 Walnut, Macon.. 2,410
Mrs. W. R. Hardin, 854 Oak St. Macon.. 2,940
Afrs. Jennie Garrard, Thunder, Ga, R. 1. 18,105
Airs. J. E. Oliver, Alacon, Ga 2.400
WILL SOON RESUME WORK
ON LOCK AND DAM.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Dee. 18.—-It Is
stated I tore that work Will be resumed
on the lock and dam at Hale’s Bar In
the near future. A number of Italians,
who have been at work on the lock and
dam, have been persuaded to return to
the works to await developments.
The attorneys representing the Chat
tanooga and Tennessee River Power
Company, which Is building the lock
TOM' WEAVE R.
TAILOR WITH REPUTATION
93 Peachtree Street, Atlanta.
umed In
very
Malsris Causes Lon of Appetits.
The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out mat-
aria and builds up the system. For
grown people and Children 60c.
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES VIA
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY. CO.
Tickets will be sold on December 20
to 25, Inclusive, December 30 and 11,
1907, and January 1, 1908, with limit
good to leave destination, returning, not
later than midnight January 8, 1908.
Forjfull particulars apply to nearest
ticket agent, or W. H. Fwg, D. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
TUNNEL CONTRACTOR8
ChARGEO WITH CONTEMPT.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn.. Dec. 18.Con
tractor T. J. Shea, who Is building the
1150,000 Mission Ridge highway tun
nel, and seven of his employees have
been bound to the action of the grand
Jury on a charge of treepaselng on the
Innda of Mrs. Crouch and Louis Ward,
for the purpose of making an opening
for the western approach to the tunnel.
They have also been charged with con
tempt of court since they had been en
joined from rutting a right of way on
these lands.
NO MODE
NO LESS
EVERYHATGUARANTEED
l»0 PtSCMT.tr. ST .
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
Showing th. Arrtral nnd Departure ef P11-
lencer Trains of the Fultuwlug Bondi,
Subject to Typographical Errors.
A. M. E. Church Officer*.
The annual election of officers for
the A. M. K. Ministers' Union was held
Tuesday at Big Bethel church, as fol
lows: *
C. M. Manning, president; J. D. Da
vis, vice, president; M. A. Fountain,
secretary; J. w. Maxwell, assistant
secretary; J. D. Render, treasurer;
William Byrd, critic; W. A. Pierce,
chaplain; i. T. Wllktrson, sergeant-at-
arms; J. H. Kendrick, chorister; John
Harmonfi reporter; W. S. Dugged, as
sistant; C. M. Manning, William Byrd,
W. S. Duggeel, L. A. Townsley, W. A.
Pierce, appointed to prepare resolutions
on the death of J. H. Hlllson.
Stuart’s Qin and Buchu, a quick
cure for Bright’s disease, liver
and stomach troubles. All drug,
cists, S1.00.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD
TERMINAL STATION.
No. Arrive from— \'o. Dej
*42 West
X44 Wt*t —
IS ColambaslI :15 am
38 N. 0 12:00 B’B
40 N. 0 3:00 pm
21 Columbus 7:30 pm
34 Montgm'y 3:35 pm
V> N. O. w... 11:53 pm
Trains marked * run dally except Sunday.
Trains marked thui x run Sunday only.
Other trains run dally.
re from— \’o, Depart to—
l’t.. »:l5am SS K. O. 6:20 am
Pt.10:30 am It ColnmlMis.. 6:10 am
g Montcm'y. 9:40 am
b N. O 2:15 pm
17 Columbus. 4:10 pm
41 West Pt.. 5:25 pm
27 N. 0 6:40 pin
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY*
Arrive From—
Savannah $... 6.60 nm
Jacksonville.. 7.60 a in
Macon 11.21
Macon 4.20 pm Jacksonville.,
Mr—
iiacon .
Depart To—
Macon 1L40 pm
Macon 8.0) nm
Macon .4.0) pm
§»|5
8.10 pm Savannah .... 9.16 pm
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RY.
trains dally.
1 Leave, i Arrive.
t'Incinna'! and Louisville..! S :3) pm 112:40 p
Kuoxrtllt* via Bln# RMg*..t 6:25 um. 7:35 r
\GRANP
Friday and Saturday Next—Mat. Sat
HENRY MILLER PRESENTS
A Superb Compatay in the Lotig
Awaited Great. American Play
THE GREAT DIVIDE
Exactly Aa Presented 500 Times ln
N. Y. Night 25c to $1.50—Mat. 25c to $1.
BIJOU
THE
TONIGHT—MATINEE THURSDAY.
The Popular Mueical Hit.
GAY NEW YORK
Next Week—“A Contonttd Woman^
Q23IIlSi3
Vaudeville all .week. Brindamour,
Handcuff King, six Whirling Same a.
Eight Feature Acte. Souvenirs for ch'i-
dren at every matinee. • Children t
at matineea if with paid grgwyy.P •
Phone., Bell 3146-M. Atlanta 1W- UP,
town ticket offices, Soda Fount, Jaco
Pharmacy; Kimball News Stand.
flPIUM
USEmTSTc
xnd WHISKEY HABnJ
cured et aonewW
out twin. B*°kofejf
tleulira Jdfa 1 '*
II. M. WOOLLEY, M;* 1
,6a, Oa. Office 104!». *r»** * J * = '