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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28. OCIETY 1 |NE O’CLOCK GERMAN. I of Macon; Miss Lottie Tift, of A1 Tf Sine O Clock German Club gave I bany; Mrs. F. Holmes Johnson, o. hrlstmas german Friday evening Mrs. Edward McMillan, of Piedmont Driving Club, the i ' ort valley, being a brilliant and beautiful | MRS, MIMS EXPRESSES pitA nlnh \vn a h/tniiflfnllip .1 a a. . ... The club was beautifully deco ded with ferns, polnsettlas and potted nts. and the lights were shaded with and green. The ball room waa prorated with holly and mistletoe, and with ropes of cedar. At 11 o’clock sup. MT was served In the large dining {Jam, after which dancing was **- "the german vraa led by Mr. Joe Brown Connally. dancing with Miss Constance Knowles. Miss Knowles wore a white chiffon and lace gown, made prlncesse. Miss Edna McCandless was lovely In yellow chlfTon painted In roses. Miss Mary Brent Smith was In white Ch tHss Alberta Rankin was biwsMtaully 1 .owned In white lace over gold llase. Miss Louise Hawkins wss In a white | chiffon gown, hand-painted In garlands of roses. Miss Rollne Clarke was In cream col- 1 ored lace, and Mias Caroline DuBoee I wore pink satin. MRS. W. J. GRACE ENTERTAINS FOR MISS TRACY DUNCAN. A delightful affair of tonight will be I the progressive bridge party given by Mrs. Walter Grace In honor of one of this season’s most popular debu tantes, Miss Tracy Duncan. Mrs. Grace Is a charming hostess, and her party will be one of the most enjoyable of the series given to Miss j Duni an since her debut.—Macon News. MOORE^MARTIN. On the evening of December 11 at 1:10 o’clock, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Moore, at Perry, the wedding of Miss Kate Coop er and Mrs. James Dallas Martin, Jr., took place. No wedding In recent years has been of more genuine Interest to the people of Perry, since both the bride and groom have always lived there, and have ever been numbered among the most popular young people of that town. The guests were most graciously re- i reived by the bride’s mother and fath er, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore. At a small table In the hall, at which : was Miss Mae Thurmond, each guest was recorded In the bride’s book. In the parlor where the ceremony was performed, garlands of Ivy and wedding bells were suspended from the chsndeller. The altar before which the rows Were taken was formed of ferns and palms. At the appointed hour, to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, beautifully rendered by Miss Jennie Riley, of Macon, the bridal party en tered the room In the following order: The three bridesmaids, Misses May- die Davis, Kathryn Hurst and Louise Moore, In lovely gowns of white net made empire, carrying red carnations, preceding each other. Then the maid of honor. Miss Prances Moore, sister of the bride, gowned also In white, carrying white carnations, preceding the bride and groom, who entered together. The ceremony was most Impressively performed by Rev. John D. Rabun, pastor of the First Baptist church. The bride wore a traveling gown of garnet chiffon broadcloth. She car ried n bouquet of bride rones, i After congratulations were extended, the guests were Invited In the dining room by Mrs. Lewis Franklin Cater, where a delicious buffst supper was served. The decorations were In red and green. Tiny red bells were draped diagonally from corner to corner. Red and white tulle entwined with fern was carried from the chandelier to the four corner* of the table where It waa caught tn fluffy bows. In the center a handsome lace piece waa placed and a pyramid of malaga grapes and ferns was arranged on a large mirror. Sil ver candelabra and cut glaas bon-bon dlsh»s completed the design. Jn a corner of the dining room co coa and coffee were aerved by Mlssee Lottie Tift, of Albany; Blossom Davis tad Mae Thurmond, of Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Martin left at 8 o’clock for Florida, where they visited the most Interesting points, after which they spent the remainder of their hon eymoon tn Sylvester, Ga, visiting ths groom's relatives. The out of town guests Included Mrs. James D. Martin nnd Mrs. rfohn R. Miller, of Sylvester, Ga, mother and lister of the groom. Mrs. S. C. Cooper, Master Wllmer Cox, Messrs. Charles Eugene Kema- gan, 8. C. Moore nnd Miss Jennie Riley, AN OPINION ON MRS. EDDY’S DONATION. The announcement that Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy has given a million dollars for the founding of on Institution In which students shall be maintained and taught gratuitously the methods of Christian Science healing, marks an other milestone In the growth of the cause by whose leadership Mrs. Eddy has become the most .widely known woman In the world today. The plan of the Institution explains that Only those may be the beneficia ries of the million dollar fund who shall convince the board of directors of their sincerity, and of their satisfactory moral standing. They will "be malntalend by this fund," says an editorial In The Chris tian 8cience Sentinel, "until such time as the board of directors, shall have pronounced them good healers of the elck. nnd deliver to them certlflcates to this effect. The beneficiaries of this fund and the families of those who have families are to be supported from the Income of the fund and the num ber of students and their families to be supported will depend upon the amount of this Income." Mrs. Sue Harper Mims, who Is one of the most successful and prominent workers In the cause, when asked to express an opinion on Mrs. Eddy’s princely donation, said: “The founding of such an Institution seems to me the mo*t beautiful method of charity in the world. Two thousand years ago another Mary sat at the feet of Christ to learn His wisdom and methods, and he said of her, ‘She hath chosen the better part.’ This criticism of Mary's attitude was a rebuke to the methods and the materialism of Mar tha. Today another Mary has arisen to bring the world back that same At titude, to show men how to choose the better part. She founds an institution tu teach the world that In Christ Jesus Is the solution of every human prob lem, and that a living faith In and un derstanding of Christ's principles may destroy poverty, sin and suffering. There could be no greater chatlty. to missTickett. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Hodge Ma lone entertained Informally twelve friends at cards In honor of Miss Pick ett, the attractive guest of Mrs. S. W. Foster. At the conclusion of the game a delightful luncheon was served. NATIONAL COLLlGE ANNUAL CONVENTIONS. The second annual convention of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity of South ern women's colleges Is In session this week In Now Orleans. The Sophia Newcomb College chapter Is entertain ing the convention In a delightful man ner. Lost year the first annual convention gold badge of the Greek letter frater nities. A body of representative South ern women Is gathered In New Orleans for the occasion. MRS. LEWIS’lRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. Jack Lewis will give a bridge party next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. MISS SCOTT~ENTERTAINS. Miss Louise Scott, of Decatur, gave a party on Thursday evening In honor of Miss Mary Norwood, tho guest of Mfss Eliza Candler, It was a chafing dish supper, and twelve guests were entertained. Among those present were ' Miss Mary Norwood, Miss Eliza Candler, Miss Rebecca Candler, Miss Sadie Par ry, Miss Coleman nnd Miss Sloane. of Agnes Scott: Messrs. Curtis Thomp son, Julius Scott,, Rovert Scott and Scott Candler. DECATUR - NOTES. There were-no large affairs during the week In Decatur, but many de lightful small ones. The young men entertained their young lady friends and their guests with a dancing party Monday night at Talley’s hall. These are always oc casions of much’ enjoyment. It was a merry party of girls who met with Miss Ruth Barry for egg-nog Tuesday afternoon, There were many happy spend-the- day and dinner parties Wednesday, The Bridge Club met with Mr*. J. Parry Laird .Thursday morning. After the game dainty refreshments were served at the card tables. Miss Aurelia Bower entertained a few friends Thursday night, Mr. Faulk.’ of Monroe, La., being the guest of honor. There was a guessing contest and the occasion was thoroughly enjoyed. Tempting refreshments were served. An Informal but happy affair of Thursday night waa the two tables of euchre entertained by Miss Harriet Mllledge for Miss Hooker, of Alabama, guest of Miss Marie Parks. The prizes, a work bag and a book, were won by Miss Lucy Durham and Mr. Prioleau, and tho guest of honor was presented a hand-painted laundry list. Delight ful refreshments were enjoyed. The chafing dish party given by Mias Louise Scott Thursday night assembled a congenial company of young people to meet Misses Evelyn and Mary Nor wood, of Agnes Scott, guests of Miss Mxa Candler. Mrs. D. Gil Allan entertained a small but delightful dinner party Thursday evening. Mieses Ina and Gertrude Bowers en tertained a few of the elderly ladles at dinner Saturday In honor of their mother's birthday. The decorations were all suggestive of tho Yuletlde, and those enjoying this delightful hos pitality were Mrs. Isabella Cunning ham, Mrs. Georgia Durham, Mrs. James G. Patton. Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Shelverton and Mrs. Virginia Steward. One of the brightest prospects among the young people will be the mask ball which the young men will gtve on Ney CONSTIPATION WILL SOON LAUNCH ‘■rornver rijn* rear* I tuff-red with chronic e • tipAt'.on *nd during this time I bad to taUo Injection of warm water or.ee overy ft hours before Is?‘. , i.*:"d o .x n, t ‘-.m":- J5r52 During th« nine reara befora J used Caaeareta 1 suffered untold m kerf with internal piles. Thank* to joit J am free from all tUt this morning, ion :an use this lu behalf of suffering humanity." B. f. Fie bar, Roanoke. III. Best For ■ The Bowels ^ toocwieto CANDY CATHARTIC ■old in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped 00 0. Guaranteed to caro or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N»Y. 603 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES Year’s eve. An event of much pleasure for New Year’s week will be the meeting of the North Side Club with Mr*. B. M. Boy kin Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. James R. George will entertain delightfully New Year’s eve In compli ment to her very attractive guests. of the organization wns held In Ma- S,, **J* McCaUa, of Conyers, con, and the Wesleyan chapter enter-) M , u E(irtlo jjuntcr will entertain for ,Mls* Mario Rtdley next week. Mr. Charlie Crane returns to Black- Shear Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Pratt and chil dren are spending the holidays at their summer home near Porter Springs. Mr. Scott Candler Is home for the holidays. Miss Beatrice Hortne Is the guest of the Misses Mable. Miss Julia Preston, of Agnes Scott, talntd the convention. The Alpha . Delta Phi fraternity the evolution of the old Adelph'ean' Society of Wesleyan College, which was the tint woman’s club ever organised, A few yeare ago the Adelphean Society and the Phllomatheans also were merged Into national fraternities, with Greek letter names, and chapters were established In a number of prominent Southern colleges. Sophia Newcomb College has a pro* perous and enthusiastic chapter of each fraternity. Wesleyan College sent del- egates, as well as all other colleges which have chapters.. A brilliant reception was given for the convention on Friday evening by Mrs. W. T. Jones. On Saturday the Kappa Gamma chapter entertained the visitors with a luncheon, and In the evening there will be a banquet. Monday Mrs. J. H. Whyt* will en tertain them at a tea, and Tuesday there will be a lunch at the Country Club. The Phi Beta Phis will begin their convention as the other comes to r close. The delegates will begin to ar rive Monday and their eesslon* will be held at the Hotel Denechaud, where they will have headquarter*. The Kappa Gamma chapter will en tertaln them with a New Year’, recap tlon. There will be a bhnquet given by the local chapter In their honor, and a matinee at the French opera house, besides several large luncheon parties. These national conventions are of In terest to many women, those who be longed to the old Wesleyan socleRei, as well as those who proudly wear the Southtern Express Company MONEY ORDERS THE BEST WAY TO REMIT MONEY Require No Written Application P>Dble It over 30.000 officii in the United States, Canada, Havana, Cuba, and Nassau. RATES K 0t Mver.J2.50....T^,T7, 8c Over $ J.50, no t 0T cr * SjOO 8° O^r 5.00, not over 10 00 8c 10.00, not over 20.00 10c 20.00, not over 80.00 12c Over 180.00, not over *40.00 Over 40.00, not over 80.00 Over 50.00, not over 60.00 - Over 60.00, not over 75.00 Over 76.00, not over 100.00 18c 18c ,...26c ...,80c Over *100.00, at above ratea, according to amount *. L WMNMCT0N, tapt. Musty Bidet M. Ckstn*ss|i, Ttua. M. M. SMITH, Aleut Atlanta, C* HitSD UUIIU a icaiuii, ui who has been with Mlssee Virginia and Georgia Crane, will be with Miss Laura Anstey next week. Miss Rosa Mllledge left Thursday far Waynesboro, where she will be the guest of relatives and frtenda. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Treadwell have returned from Grethamvllle. Miss Marie Manning waa the guest of Miss Virginia Crane for a few days this week. Mr. James Winn, of Asheville, If, C„ Is spending some time with his father. Miss Clifford Hunter will return from Louisville Monday. Mrs. L. J. Steele Is visiting her father, Mr. Sprayberry, of Constitu tion. Miss Maud' McCalla, of Conyers, and Miss Minnie George, of Llthonla, are the guetta of Mrs. James R. George. Mr. Fletcher Pearson will return Sat. urday from Lumpkin. Mrs. Isabella Cunningham Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Annie Law, In Dublin. Miss Leila Mable has returned from Elberton. Misses Virginia and Georgia Crane will spend next week In Marietta. Mr. LeRoy Patterson, of Ralnbrldge, who has been the guest of his daugh ter, Mrs. Howell Erwin, Jr., has re turned home. Dr. W. M. Durham Is spending sev eral days at his countiy home near Dunwoody, on the Chattahoochee river. Mr. O. McWhlrter has returned from Comer and has os his guest Mr. Me- Clalraln, of Cartersvllle. Miss Emily Winn entertained a small party at dinner Thursday. Mr. Tyre Jennings and family, who have been with Mr*. Lizzie Hunter for some time, will go to Atlanta for the rest of the winter. Miss Lucy Durham will vpend the wegk-end In Athens. EASTMAN*KODAKS and full line of Camera supplies. Fine finishing and developing. Out-of-town orders a specialty, at Jno. L. Moore A Sons. 43 N. Broad-st. Prudential building. Passengers arriving at Terminal Station and spend ing only a night in Atlanta will save time and trouble by stopping at Hotel Marion Annex, 57 W. Mitchell st., half block from station. Euro pean. Dabney Scoville, pro- jrietor. Also proprietor of lotel Marion, North Pryor. American plan. Rates, $2 per day; with bath $2.50 and $3.00. Personal Mention J A special Interest will be centered In the opera "Madam Butterfly," by rea son of the appearance of Miss Ethel Du Fre Houston, who rormerly resided here. Her fame has spread through out the country and her Birmingham friends eagerly await her reappearance here.—Birmingham News. Mr*. Michael Hoke’s luncheon on Saturday in honor of Miss Mable Pow ers was one of the pleasant social hap. penlngs of the day. Miss Claire Bolfeulllet, of Macon, the lovely young daughter of Mr. John T. Bolfeulllet, will accompany her fa ther to Washington for the winter. Miss Bolfeulllet Is an unusually hand some girl, with aJovely brunette col oring and charming manner. She Is one of Macon's most popular young women and will no doubt have a pleas ant season In Washington. Miss Nancy Birdsong, of LaGrange, Is visiting Mis Marie Mater, at her home In West End. Mr. Eugene Haynes, who came down yesterday to attend the Thallan dance on last evening, returned to his home in Atlanta this morning.—Macon Newa Misses Elvina and Pearl Nance left Friday for Calhoun to spend the holi days with Miss Maud Robertson. Mr. Clint Merrill and Misses Katie and Elsie Merrill, who have been the guests of Miss Carrie Merrill, returned to their home In Louisville, Ky., Sat urday. Christiah Scientists to Use $1,000,000 For Edu cation of Poor. Boston, Dsc. 38.—The "Mary Baker O. Eddy Charitable Fund" Is the title of the movement to be furthered,by the founder of Christian Science and assisted by members of that church to afford educational opportunities of In digent persons. The sum of fl,000.000 will be de voted to this ■ purpose. The benefi ciaries df this fund and the families of those who have families are to be supported from the Income of the fund and the number of students and their families to be supported will depend upon the amount of tHI* Income. ANNIEIETING Teachers and Auxiliary Bod ies Gather in Pittsburg to Talk. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Little and family, of Battle Hill, will Have Monday night for Port Orange, Fla, where they will s|>end tho rest of the winter. Miss Ella Hough, of Rome, Is spend ing the ,holiday season with Misses Rosa and Ina Blocks. Miss Arlle Miller was one of the visiting belles at the Christmas'dance given by the Coweta Club on Wednes day night. In Newnan. The friends of Mrs. M. C. Hudson will be delighted to know that she will make Atlanta her home In the future. Mrs. Hudson la stopping at the Kim ball. Judge B. D. Evans and little son, George, are the guests of relatives at Sandersvllle. Colonel J. C. Boyd, adjutant general 1 South Carolina and his daugh ter, Miss Rosa Boyd, are spend ing the holidays with relatives In At lanta. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hugh Hinson are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. North, at Newnan. , Mr. Preston Hill has returned from a visit to relative* at Newnan. Rev. John D. Jordan, pastor of the Jackson Hill Baptist church, spent Christmas day at Havana. Mr. Jor dan I* enjoying a delightful sojourn Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 28.—The twelfth annual convention of the National Commercial Teaqhers’ Association Is In session In the Hotel Annex. L. A. Ar nold, of Denver, president, delivered the annual address, criticising the ten dency of some school book publishers to turn out text books merely for the sake of selling them to the schools. President W. A. Hadley opened the meeting of the National Association of High School Teachers. President Whltenu* opened the meeting for the Shorthand Teacheri’ Association. The National Business Teachers' Assocla tlon was addressed by D. L. Mussel, man, of Quincy, III. Remarkable Rescue. That truth Is stranger than Action ha* onco more been demonstrated In the little town of Fedora, Tenn., the residence of C. V. Peppor, He writes: “I was In bed, entirely disabled with hemorrhages of the lungs and throat. Doctors failed to help me, and all hone had fled, when I began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery. Then Instant relief came. The coughing soon ceased; the bleeding diminished rapidly, and In three weeks I was able to go to work.” Guaranteed for coughs and colds, 80c and >1 at all drug stores. Trial bot tle free. BANDITS HELD BY PASSENGERS Superior, Wl*., Dec. 28.—Threw armed men who tried to hold up the passen gers on an Incoming train yesterday morning were turned upon by the pas sengers and completely routed. They were captured and turned over to the ahericc- Mlsa Mary Reneau haa returned to Norcrot* after a visit to Mr*. H. M. Beutell. Miss Mattie Burchaell Is - spending the holiday season with relatives at Norcros*. Miss Lydia Hutchins, of Athens, who Is Miss Mildred Woqlley's guest, will remain In Atlanta until after the large reception to be given by Mr*. W. A. Wlmblsh. Miss Gladys Gibson, of Columbus, li expected In Atlanta Monday to vlel Miss Sarah Terrell. Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, of Athens, leaves Tuesday to visit Mrs. Dowdell, of Auburn, Ala. Mrs. Julia O'Keefe Nelson has re turned from an extended visit to Clay ton, Ga., and will spend the remainder of the winter with her slater, Mr*. Wallace Kirkpatrick at her home, on Gordon-st., West- End. \ Mrs. J. W. Seay will entertain four teen guests at a luncheon on Monday In honor of Miss Marie Sullivan, of New York. Winn's dinner party. Mrs. B. L. Hearn has gone South to epepil the winter. At present she Is visiting Mrs. S. A. McNair, at Col qultt, Ga., and later she goes ti Florida. CONGRESS TO TAKE Senator Hale, On Naval Af fairs, Has Prepared Bill and Added Clause. FIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH. Morning. Prelude, “Noel,” Buck. x Comet, "Fear ’Not, Ye O Israel,’ Buck. Voluntary. ’’Awake, Put .on Thy Strength," Burk. Offertory. “The Virgin’s Lullaby,” Buck—Miss Lillian MacArthur. Anthem. "The Adoration," Buck- Miss Van Harlingen, Mr. Werner and choir. Postlude, "March of the Magi," Buck Evening. Prelude, MalUy. Comet, Sullivan. Voluntary, •"There Were Shepherd*,” Bochau. Offertory. "Beneath the Star* on Bethlehem'* Plain." Spence—Mr. Thoe. Davie* and choir. Postlude, Boellmaa. Washington, Dec. 38.—Since the re tlrement of Rear Admiral Brownson from the navigation bureau, there have been several Important developments In the department. Admiral Brown son's position ha* been considerably strengthened by a published Interview with Senator Eugeno Hale, of Maine, chairman of the senate committee on naval affairs, and th* moat Influential plan at the capitol on navy legists' tlon. Senator Hale's word* are Interpreted a a sharp rebuff to Admiral Rlxey, the 'resident 1 * family physician and victor i the navy quarrel to date. ”1 believe,'’ said Senator Hale, “It would be subversive of order and dlS' clpllne for a surgeon, or paymaster, or a chaplain, to be In command of a naval vessel, manned by a crew of naval seamen." The senator's (tatement will be taken a* an Indication that coqgress may have some say about the naval quar. rel before the session Is over. It Is already taken for granted that a reso lution of Inquiry will be Introduced. The senator continued:. “I believe that staff officers sbould receive positive rank qnd complete recognition 6y title the same as In the army, where, so far aa I can learn, no harm to the service has resulted, and before this Incident I had prepared a bill for Introduction In the senate ' Ing to the staff positive rank and I lar recognition everywhere In the serv ice; but In framing the bill I added this clause: " 'That no such staff officer should be put In actual command of any naval vessel.’ ’’ DO NOT FROWN. Your eye glasses may be the cause. Jno. L. Moore A Sons will straighten your frames without charge. They are expert frame adjusters. 42 N. Broad st. Prudential building. Dry Banquet for Bar, gpeel.il to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 28.—This evening the Chattenooga Bar Associa tion will give Its annum dinner In this city, and over one hundred leading members of ths Chattanooga bar will sit-down to the banquet table. But It will be a ’’dry" banquet, altho Chat tanooga Is still a “wet" town. Colonel B. Watkins will act aa toastmaster. Retiring 8tate Bonds. State Treasurer Park Is drawing a warrant Saturday to retire 8104,000 In state bonds on January 1, as Is re quired by law. Interest checks are also being sent nut to holders of state bonds. These holders are scattered in all parts of the country, and a number live abroad. Only One “BROMO QUININE," that U - Laxative firomo Quinine '.uraa Cold In One Day, Grip in 2 Day* on every ^rp*Fb*»hox. 25c ABSOLUTE SECURITY Genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER FILLS nst bear Fac-simile Signutaretf ARTER’S ITTLE IVER PILLSj absolutely Cure BILIOUSNESS, SICK HEADA&Hb. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN ff 8 % R fi • r—1 Small pill. They TOUCH .he LI V E R S Genuine Wrapper printed on PEO PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the signature DEPOSITS INSURED UNDER A SPECIAL CONTRACT BANK OF DECATUR Decatur, Ga. W. F. PATTILLO, President. G. C. McWHORTER, Cashier. TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS FORSALE Wo have between llvo and six thousand 10-Inch disc records for Victor and Columbia Talking Machines. Records consist of Imperial, Century, Concert, Columbia and Victor. Wo also have about twenty Talking Machines and desire to oloso out our ontlro stock of Talking Machines and Records, as It Is our purposo to dlscontlnuo handling same. A bargain to spot cash buyers, Como quick. Wo are closing them out at one-half the regular price. THE WALKER COMPANY, 103 SOUTH FOR8YTH STREET, CITY. DONALD FRASER SCHOOL ™ BOYS OFFERS THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR GEORGIA TECH, ANNAPOLIS, THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. English and Mathematics emphasized—Graduates accepted at leading •colleges of tho South on certificate—Military Feature. For Catalogue Write HOLMAN GARDNER, Decatur, Ga. The Georgia Military Academy The Leading School of Its Kind in the South Is training: 120 boys to the highest standards of manhood and entrance to Tech, Georgia, Emory, Mercor and other colleges. Not n vncancy at present, but it is possible for a small number of new pupils to enter after Christina*. Col. J. C. Woodward, A. M., Pres., College Park, Ga. GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY. Each County In th. Slat. Is .ntlll.d to IS Free Scholarships. A num ber of these scholarship* will be available when work Is resumed after the holidays, January 2. 1808. Advanced courses In Mechanlcnl, Electri cal. Textile, Mining and Civil Engineering, Engineering Chemistry and Chemistry. ■< For Illustrated catalog and full particulars, address K. O. Matheson, LL.D., President, Atlanta, Ga. ON N.ULUBMEN Given Entree aud Disap pears With Fur Overcoat and Diamond Pin. TEETH I'D In. ! "■ each. Bast teeth |3. Money eaa 'Uy bat l a r_ L. AD K L FBI A New York, Dec. 28.—The police ar rested and locked up at police hlad- quarters last night a young man who they say 1* one of the cleverest swin dlcrs that has been operating In the city. Chandler McCracken, of New York University, was prevailed upon to give the man a card Introducing him Into the Students’ Club, thus making his work easy for him. The prisoner represented himself as Werener Thull, aged 14, and says hs Is a son of the president of the Unlver. slty of Zurich, at Zurich, Swltxerland. On December 23, as alleged, he went to the room of Mr.-Robbins and there took a new fur overc >at valued at 8200 i,nd a diamond stick pin valued at 180 and disappeared. The police learned that the Swiss Benevolent Boclety, tho Charities Organisations Society, the Swiss consul and other were anxious to see the young man. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE. LAXATIVE ’BROMO QUININE re moves the cause. Used the world over to Cure a Cold In One Day. E. W. Grove’* signature on box. 25c. ■ lit WWSKrV MABTTS cured st horns wttke out polo. Book of sew tlcul.r. sent FJMUL B. M. wooixnv. U.K >atcs UP H. rnmmeeSp RAILWAY SCHEDULES. Hbowlnff the arrival and departure of i>n •enger train* of the following road*, auhjt* to typographical error*: ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R. Terminal Station. 5?o7 Arrive From •42 Weat Pt.. 8.13 am !44 Weat Pt..l0.S0am 18 ColumbtM.11.15 am 38 New O...12.00 n’n 40 New O....*2.00 pm 20 Colitmhua. 7.33 pm No. 'Depart To— 1 33 New O.... 6.20 am 19 Colombo*. 6.10 am SI Montgm’y. 9.40 nui 3) New b.... 2.15 pm 17 Columbua.. 4.10 pm 41 Weat Pt... 6.25 pm 37 New O.... 6.45 pui Train* marked • run dally except Train* marked ! run Sunday only. other .train* run dally. CENTRAL OF Georgia railway. Arrive From—I Hcpnrt Tt>- Aavannah .... 6,50 um Micou ........11.40pm Macon 4.20 pm Jackaonviile! Macon 8.10 pmlSavunn- li LOUISVILLE <1 NASHVILLE Arriving and departing time at L’nloi tlon. Atlanta. All train* dally: t'incinnntl and Loui*vhl#...l pi Knoxville via Bluo Ridge..,} 8.35 ai Knoxville via Blue IUdc” y *• i-i Knoxville via varterarflNv.! 2.30 pi