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TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1
Whistles Are Blown and
Church Bells Are
Rung.
to T!i* OMr*l»n.
Macon. Ga, Jan. 1.—With (he clot'
Inic of the ealnone at midnight laat
night, Mac-on Joined the dry forces. To
those who hare fought the liquor traf
fic for lone seasons It waa a signal for
rejoicing, and numbers of.the church
r ingregallons held natch servlraai At
the city auditorium there was a cele
bratlon where numbers of church-going
people were assembled.
On the streets till late In the night
were crowds of people. Hundreds of
people bought wines and liquors
the long dr)- spell they take the fu
to hare In store. The crowds were
orderly and tho police had little other
thnn the ordinal)- drunkenness.to dis
pose of. Those who wanted bottles
and Jugs went after them and carried
them nway. ' Thousands of dollars
were Invested In liquor In Macon by
the Individual cltlsen. People came In.
to tho city from neighboring town*
and took out cases. Jugs, barrels and
bottles In large quantities.
STOCK EXHAU8TED1
DISPENSARY CLOSES.
Special to The Georgian.
Athens. Ga., Jan. 1.—The city dis
pensary here, the only dispenser of In
toxicants. dosed thirty hours before
the slate prohibition law went Into
effect, bocause of tho stock being eg-
hatisted. The supply was exhausted
by 1:30 o'clock Monday, and the doors
of the Institution ware closed.
Many people cams In from the coun
try yesterday to secure a supply, hav
ing not heard of the dispensary clos
ing.
ALBANY WHISKY MEN
ENTER OTHER BU8INE88.
Special to The Georgian.
Albany. Ga, Jan. 1.—Lost night at
It o'clock was witnessed the dosing of
licensed saloons In this dty. Rome of
the whisky houses sold out earlier In
the day and dored before that lime.
Great crowds were on tho business
streets to witness the closing of the
bare, but there was no disorders.
Tho whisky solos for the past two
dWMn have boon tremendous here.
Boom whisky men have alrendy start'
ed In other business.
1008
| Finds us still making medicines, which our family has been
doing for more than half a century.
It is our business to make medicines; and we congratu
late ourselves, at the beginning of another year, that our
painstaking efforts to make the best medicines have been,
from the first, rewarded by an appreciative public.
Always pure, safe and beneficial, no changes have been
necessary in Hood's Sarsaparilla or any of our other medi
cines to comply with the Pure Food and Drugs Act —
practically anticipated by us years ago, in the origination of
our formulas.
In merit, sales and cures, Hood’s Sarsaparilla has far
surpassed all other medicines, and the abiding confidence of
the people in it is the strongest proof of its unequalled merit
as a great blood-purifier, stomach, liver and kidney remedy.
After being before the public more than a quarter of a
century, its wonderful power to cure all blood diseases, to
create a good appetite and dispel that tired feeling, and the
confidence of the people in its merit, are demonstrated by the
fact that in recent years it has received more testimonials
than ever before — 40,366 in two years, by actual count.
No other medicine has held so prominent a position in
the medicine world for so long a time.
No other medicine possesses so great merit nor effects
such marvellous cures.
Grateful for your past patronage and soliciting a con-
tinuance thereof, we are, Very truly yours,
C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass.
Here’s The Standing Of Candidates
In Great Contest.
Votes Are Still Pouring Into The Georgian Office—
Everybody Is Working With a Vim.
N. T. REPUBLICANS
HOLD BIQ CAUCUS
Albany. N. T., Jan. I.—The caucus
of th« Republican assembly last night
aiik of far more Importance than the
-lection of officers for the lower house
of the coming session. The cnndtdaay
of Speaker James W. Wadsworth, Jr..
In connection with the Republican
nomination for governor next fall was
Informally declared. Assemblyman
Hamm, of Wayne county, launched the
boom In an Indirect way.
Three Institutions Close
Year of Great Pros
perity.
Why I Lost
My Job
Beuoni Why Thousands Like Me
Cannot Satisfy Their Employers.
"I believe my fate la not unlike that
of thousands of other workers who
dally lose their places for reasons they
do not know, and probably would not
believe. When thetr last pay envelope
cornea along, It Is usually “Tour serv
ices no longer required.” If the truth
were known, the reason for their un
ceremonious removal would probably
be that their usefulness was destroyed
because of some menial worry, bodily
ailment nr keneral Indisposition. These
thlnge. as we all know, nre the most
fruitful causes of failure In nil walks
of life. The battle of Waterloo was
lost because of a headache. In this
quick age our minds must be clear,
rapid, active, and free f
Influence or worry, or else
to fnllure with the throng VPE.._.JOT
who go from one place of employment
to another, giving no satisfaction lo
others or to themselvea, constantly
growing older and less useful, with no
ambition, no wUt power, and no hope.'
Ever)' man requires from every other
man tho beat that Is In him. Rut
man can use or get the best that la
In hlmaelf until hs Is first free from
all fretful Indispositions and worries.
That was my trouble. 1 was full
of troubles. That's why I lost my Job.
My etomech In the first place waa al
ways out of order, and I was worry
ing about It end my mind grew cloudy
and alow. I made mistakes, and grew
grouchy. That waa the end.
' There are thousands like me, going
about with “quick lunch” fares, dys
peptic manners, and repulsive atmos
pheres. No employer wants such men'i
■ervlces.
Take my advice. A healthy etotnuch
Is half the--haute, for It keeps your
mind clear, and yoor fare rosy, i huv
n healthy stomach now and hold a roo.
position, and my employer la satisfied
and so am L
I started to take Htuart'e Dyspepsia
Tableta which I was told were good
for tho worst rases of Indigestion and
dyapepal*. The Brat two tablets made
a wonderful difference In my condl
tton.
On- Ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets digests 3.000 grains of rood
The stomnrh doesn't hare to work' at
nil. The Tableta do all the work, no
matter how heavy your meal.
fi mart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure
brash, eructations, burning sensations,
moat. Irritations, loan of appetite, nau
sea. heartburn, lack of energy, lose of
memory, and dyspepsia and Indigestion
in their very worst forme.
No other little tablets In the world
can do ao much. You ahould carry
them around with you wbarerer you
a i and take them regularly after meats.
Then you will realise what It Is to be
freed from stomach torment, and have
r clear mind, a quick memory, a happy
disposition, comfort and rest. Get
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug
•tnrt* for 60c a iKickim.
Bend us your name and address today
i will at ones send you by mall
lie package, free. Address y. A.
smart Co, lie Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
bpeeial (a The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Jan. 1.—Meetings of the
directors of three of Macon's banks
were held late yesterday afternoon for
the purpofc of declaring dividend! and
considering the lb porta of the officials
on the business transacted during the
year 1307.
The Amoilcan National Rank dcclar-
I a semi-annual dividend of 4 per
cent. Vice President L. P. Hlllyer re
ports the most prosperous year In tho
history of the Institution.
The II/irre Savings Bank declared a
seml-nnnual dividend of I per cent and
also reports a very successful year.
The Commercial and Savings Hank
declared a semi-annual dividend of
3 l-t per rent, and In addition added a
considerable amount to the surplus
fund.
All of the banks of the city nre In
excellent condition and enter upon the
new year with the outlook very bright.
JAMESON FEARsIdERCER *
WILL LOSE ENDOWMENT.
Itpeelal to The Georgian.
Macon, On, Jan. 1.—There Is some
fear on the part of the authorltli
.Mercer University that the 371,000 en
dowment fund will not he raised In
time lo secure the $133,000 promised by
the New York educational association.
Dr. Jameson, president of the Insti
tution, has traveled throughout the
slate and made every endeavor lo raise
the amount, hut present financial con
dition- arc likely lo prevent three lerfie
donations which have already been
promised. The outlook Is not nt all
encouraging, but President Jameson Is
still hard at work to secure the needed
amount, and If II be possible, he will
doubtless succeed.
The matter will he taker up nt i
meeting of the faculty to be held Im
mediately after college opens In Jan
u ary.
In compensation for rights and privi
leges granted the company by the dt]
At the Instance of City Attorney Hal
the railroad commission decided that
It would not be free transportation.
Mrs. Durden Dead,
apodal to The Georgian.
Macon Ga., Jan.. 1.—Mrs. Mnry Dar
den died yesterday at the residence of
Mrs. C. D. Crawford on Elm street.
The funeral services were held from
the residence of Mrs. Crawford this
afternoon.
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE.
Prom October lo May. Colds ura the
most frequent cause of Headache.
LAXATIVE RROMO QUININE re
moves the cause. E. W. Grove on
box. 23c.
CYCLI8T CAUGHT IN BUGGY;
TWO HURT IN RUNAWAY,
Special le Tbe Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Jan. L—A runaway ac
cident yesterday on Mullierry-st. came
near resulting fatally for two people,
Mrs. C. H Watson, a resident of North
Macon, who. accompanied by her
filend. Mrs. Lula Pringle, of Crawford,
Pin, was turning the corner of Mul
berry and Thlrd-sts. In n buggy when
V. It. Prevat, a Macon barber, on a
blryrle, ran near the hone. The ani
mal became frightened and ran down
the street, dragging the body of Pre-
vat. whose leg had become entangled
In one »f the wheels. The horse left
the street and leaped over a pile of
lumber, smashing the buggy ami throw,
ins tho ladles against the pavement
below.
■Mrs. Watson sustained a broken none,
aim, knee and Jaw, hu'. her companion
was less seriously Injured.
Prevat's body waa terribly bruised
and he was perhaps Injured Internally.
They were taken to the hospital Im
mediately. where their 'njurles were
dressed. Mrs. Watson's condition
critical.
EASTMAN KODAKS
and full line of Camera auppllea, Pine
finishing and developing. Out-of-town
orders a specialty, at Jno. L. Moore &
Sons’ 42 N. . Broad-st. Prudential
building.
WATCH MEETINGS HELD*
IN AMERICUS CHURCHES
Hpeclnl lo The Oeorglnn.
Amerlcus, Ga, Jan. 1.—The passing
of the old year and the advent of pro
hibition was celebrated In Amerlcus
last night. At the First Methodist
church watch night- services were held,
addresses being made by prominent
citizen*. The cltjr'g financial condi
tion Is regarded as excellent and no
results detrimental are anticipated.
ROME DISPENSARY
. . _ 8ELLS OUT 8T0CK
Special to The Georglmi.
Rome, Ga, Jan. 1.—The Rome dis
pensary sold completely out and closed
He doors at 1 o'clock yestsrday.
Por the past few daya the stock of
R oods at the dispensary had bten going
ke hot rakes. It hsd been crowded
all the time Its doors were open and
DISTRICT NO. ONE.
Mrs. John A. Perdue, 702 Edgewood Ave.. 98,735
Miss Sarah Glnsbury, Central Place 4,013
Miss Macy Swilling, X07 Piedmont Ave... 130
Miss May Burtx, II Howell St 8,410
Miss Lena Bradley. 544 Decatur St. 310
Miss Maggie Miller, 103 Butler Bt 313
DISTRICT NO. TWO.
Mrs. 8. D. Peryantls, 113 Edgewood Ave.. 13,349
Miss Vera Summer, 34 Ivy 8t. 13,330
Mlea Louise Rollock, 237 N. Jackson St... 11,082
Mlsa S. B. Ware. 138 Courtland St 1,110
Katherine Hollen. 288 Houston St... 21.803
DISTRICT NO. THREE.
Miss E. Hardman. 284 K. Linden St 2.470
Mlsa Mattie Kill*. 00 W. Peachtree 3.738
Mra. P. J. Summers. Linden St 6,250
DI8TRICT NO. FOUR.
Mrs. Lamont .Myers, 103 East Ave 12,481
Miss Blanche McICnlght, 500 Houston St. 4,731
Miss Gertrude Alexander, 317 Angler Ave. 44.803
Mra. R. E. Jenkins, 472 Houston St ... 008
Mrs. W. L. Scott, ill Highland Ave...... 84.800
DISTRICT NO. FIVE.
Mlsa Rebecca Wald ruff. 82 Walton St.... 271
Mlsa Grace Holsenbeck, 48 Carnegie SI.. 7 3,725
Mias Mar)' Gilmer, 148 Hunnlcutt St 1,708
Mlas B. E Lawshe, 70 Cone St 25.678
Miss Tlllle Moore. 213 S. Forsyth St 3,800
DISTRICT NO. SIX.
Miss Ethel Crosier, 121 W. Baker St 230
Miss Fannie M. Glymp, Walton 8t 116
Mrs. 8. Hoffman, 28 Spring St 110
Miss Rose Crowley, 128 McAfee St 5,703
Mrs. A. E. Ragsdale, 143 Luckle SI 6,553
Mias Cleo Smith, 181 W. Alexander St... 14,874
DISTRICT NO. 8EVCN.
Miss Marie Anderson, 101 Spring St 3.008
Mrs. Amy Smith, 377 Spring St 6,111
Miss Anna Upchurch, 118 Marietta 2,086
Miss Amy Evans, 37 Spring Bt 2,416
DISTRICT NO. EIGHT.
Mias Nannie Isbell, 114 S. Pryor St 8.807
Miss A. Wright, 142 S. Pryor St 2.050
Miss Ethel Baker, 27 E. Alabama St 2,289
DISTRICT NO. NINE.
Mlsa B. A. Cannon, 88 B. Pair St., 380
Miss Vesia Massey, 53 Powell St...: 5,609
Miss Mary Kmwn, 378 E. Hunter 114
Mrs. J. P. Brown, 830 E. Hunter St 1,400
DISTINCT NO. TKN.
Miss Lillian Norman, 108 Martin 81 11,483
Miss Alice K. Clark, 162 HIU 81 14.900
Miss Sarah E. Brady, 186 Grant St 16,810
Miss Bessie Stephens, 140 Glenwood Ave. 1,598
Miss Epima Whitmire, 42 Plat Shoals Rd. 16.850
DISTRICT NO. ELEVEN.
Miss Gertrude Nelson, 320 Fraser St
Miss Fannie PUL 02 Crew St...........v.J
Mrs. T. E. Polhlll, 672 Crew St...-
Mra. Klxzle Dennts, 111 Urea- St
Miss Ruby Gaffney, 430 Central Ave
Miss Oliva Shropshire, 152 Capitol Ave...
Miss Lillie Sulverman, 282 S. Pryor St....
Mys. W. O. Hilliard, 12 Alice St
Miss Anna Ventura. 88 Connally St
DISTRICT NO. TWELVE.
Mrs. C. O. Lee, 19 Dunn St
Miss Emma Hooper,.158 Ashby.St
Miss Louise Allen, 39 West End Ave 14.710
Mrs. J. N. Harm's, 1- Holilerness Ave 33,901
DISTRICT NO. THIRTEEN.
Mlsa Myrtle Almond, 24 Orange St 3,800
Miss Lillie Smith. 870 Whitehall St 3.102
2.685
36.985
1.440
98,098
3,340
61,000
8,472
01.814
4.127
74.610
7.355
DISTRICT NO. FOURTEEN.
Miss Leonla Sullivan, 21 Wellborn St 1,705
Miss Berate Legg, 63 Granger st 170
Mrs. C. R. Cunningham, 21 Stonewall SL. 97,640
Miss Laura Lee Gann, 190 Nelson St 19,220
Miss J. Doivley, 175 Davis SL, 1.084
Miss Maude Do ester, 307 Mdngum 380
DISTRICT NO. FIFTEEN.
Mrs. W. M. Lariscy, 29 Western Ave 4,969
Miss Mary Owens. Oliver St 10,224
Miss Bertha Flowers, R. F. D. 7, Box 22,
Atlanta 625
Miss Ida Jones, 77 Jones Ave 8,828
Miss Lottie Lyons, 333 Davis St.......... 34,834
DISTRICT NO. 8IXTEEN.
Mrs. W. 51. GUI. Edgewood. Go. 39.665
Miss Ethel Carter. Kirkwood, On. 60
Miss Kate Dunwoody, Kirkwood, Go. 70
Miss Hazel Johnson, Edgewood, Ga. 4,069
DISTRICT NO. SEVENTEEN.
Mlsi Kate Hammond, Carteravllle; Go...., 3,400
Mlzz Addle Simmons, Carteravllle, Ga.... 11)
Mrs. W. C. Carrlker, Marietta. Ga. 77,259
DISTRICT NO. EIGHTEEN.
Miss Wilbur Phillips, East PolnL Ga..... 210
Mra Ida Coleman, East PolnL Go. 1,650
Miss Nell Forbes, College Park 110
Mrs. A. Richardson. College Park 4,010
Miss Elmyra Nance. Oakland City 16,620
Miss Lee Morris, Esst Pfilnt, Ga. 80,531
DISTRICT NO. NINETEEN.
Miss M. Lehman, Elm St.. Capitol View. 1,404
Miss Belle Basnet, Hapevllle 39.149
Miss Janie Thornton..,.,... 9,804
Miss Myrtle Simmons, Hapevllle S' J
DISTRICT NO. TWCNTY.
Mra. A. Bridges, Stone Mountain, On..... 13,017 ,
Mlsa Anna B. Pierce, Acivorth. Oa..,'.,.. 8,891
Mrs. F. E. D. Morgan, Stone Mountain... 5,008
Mlsa Grace C. Taylor. Ltthonla. Go.. 12,160
(-DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-ONE.
Mlsa Lottie Haraon. Social Circle 5,910
Mra. S. E. Brodnag, Conyera, Ga. 36,637
Mlaa Mattie Plrkle, Conyera, Ga. 5,489
Mlaa May McMullln, Jonesboro, Ga. 2,100
Mra. W. 81. Henderson, Oxford, Ga. 2,204
Mra. E. A. Donehoon, R. F. D. 8, Atlanta.. 315
Mlaa Hattie J. Mason, Stonewall, Gat, R. 1 144
Mra, L. P. Reeves, Covington. Go. 18,348
Mlsa Eva Watla. R. 7. Atlanta....2.834
Mlaa Lena Nowell, .Monroe, Ga..... 61,900
8llaa Jennie Hammond, R. 7, City 181
Mlaa Marie Mixon, R. 1, Atlanta 357
3flsa A Die Duncan, Chattahoochee, at.... 31,827
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-TWO. . •)
Mlaa Velma Hearing. Rome, Oa.......... 15,800
Mra. R. B. Russell, Winder, 01...:.,.'.,. 61,081
Mra. Boyce Dobba, Wodatock, Ga. 10,388
Mrs, E. M. Edmondson, Spring Place, Ga. 504
Miss Minnie Bruton, Mat, at. too
Mlsa Alma Wlngo, Nnrcross 507
Mlaa Kathleen Gower, Gainesville, GtL.... 2,800
Mlaa Pearl Rainwater, Waleskn, Ga 76,639
Mra. R. R. Beall, Douglaavllle, Oa......... 41,377
Mlsa Maude Stnnechopper, Nnrcross, Oa.. 500
Mlsa Ruble Griffin. Llndale, Ga. 2.800
Miss Florence Cook, Canton, Ga. 901
Mlsa Maud McDonald, Com mania, Ga...— 18.400
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-FOUR.
Sirs, C. E. Olfford, Valdosta, Oa...... 38,468
Miss Minnie Adams, Port Gaines, Ga...,, 14,925
Mlaa Mabel Kelly, Fort Gaines, Ga. 65
Mlaa Marie Saunders, Coleman, Ga...'...-, 46.967
Mra. L. H. Webb. Moultrie, Go..’......... 11955
Mra. P. L. Hollingsworth, Donaldavllle... 1,775
Mrs. C. A. Brown, Coleman, Oa... 4,910
Ml’s Marie Colsman, Coleman. Ga. 3,400
Mrs. L. H. Singletary, Meigs, Oa..- 43,747
Miss Emma Podrlck. Tlfton, Ga....7 , 130
Silas Bessie Cutbreath, Albany, Ga...,.,. 4,600
Sirs. W. K. Sikes, Bannockburn, Ga. 9.600
Sllsa Bessie Dopoll. Whlgham, On. 100
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-FIVE.
Miss Virginia Collier, Vienna. Ga. 17,100
Mlsa Slattle Evelyn Slathla, Omaha, Ga... S.70S
SIlai Nell Olver, 320 Jefferaon, St., Amerl- •
cua, Oa....'. 47,831
Mlaa Leona Bembey, Hawkinavllle. Ga..,.' 230
Silas Evelyn Thompson, 235 S. Lee StreeL
Fitzgerald. Ga....8,235
Mlaa Hazel Tower, Amerlcus, Ga.—..340
Silas Neva Goodtose. Smlthvllle, Go. 160
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-SIX.
Sllsa Clay Knowles, Columbus, On., 60S -
Twentieth St 1,700
Mra. Paris, LaGrnnge, Ga. 6,200
Mra. John E. Leather, Villa Rico, Ga ‘3,440
Mm. Josle J. Gorily, Cussetn, On. 2,755
Miss A pel Jarrell, Oreenvllle, Ga. 240
Miss Anna Rosser, Hoganavllle, On. 2,436 .
Mlsa Idalu Flncannon, Newnan, Ga..,.. 67,670
Mm. R. R. Carlisle. Waveriy Hall, Go.... 266
Miss Jennie K. Comp; Newnan, Oa. 27,603
Mlaa Ethel Johnson, Weat PolnL Ga..... 8.200
Mlaa Ines Johnson, Hqgansvllte, Ga 216
Mlsa Hazel Young, Columbus, Ga 3,283
Mm. Parts, LnGMnge, Oa. 3.300
Mlsa Slagglo Crain. R. F. D. 1. Newnan... 460
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-SEVEN.
Miss Anna Washburn. Elberton, Go. 49,60(1
Miss Anna SI. Saunders, Greensboro, Ga.. 1,200
Mlaa Mery H. Dennis, Eatonton, Ga. 10,100
Mrs. Delpha L. Blanton, Farrar, Ga...,.., 18,647
Miss Bartha Fain, Athena, Go. 61,814
Mlaa Minnie Burdette, Washington, Ga.. 30,763 .
Miss Slaude Kelly, Montlcello, Ga. ;. 7.114
Sllsa Emmie Thompson, Madison, Go...,. 12.4S9
Mlaa Lucy Ayers, Carneavllle, Ga. 1,205
Mlsa Slaggte Loyd, Rutledge. Ga. 13.737
DI8TRICT NO. TWENTY-EIGHT.
Miss Gertrude Jones, Sparta, Go..10,215
3.515
5,300
17<l
3,071
1.400
DISPENSARY BOARD HRL uw> roan, »i»
IS ENJOINED i Mlaa PMfl Davie. 317 Windsor. St.'. 4,910
Special to The (leorxlnn. „
riinrlcstmt, H. Jim. I.—An order grant-
lag a temporary lajonctlou aialnat the
up III
, rretmlnlnc 11
. a hearing la grant-
■■MR... - n« Company of Haiti-
inure waa filed here yeaterday at the office
of the federal circuit court. A henring la
of the atale 1II-penwiry
t fpr Anhovtllr, Jmninry 11.
HEALTH
INSURANCE
The man who Insures his life Is
wise for his family.
The man who Insures his health
la wlao both for Ills family and
himself.
You may Insure health by guard*
Ing It. It Is worth guarding.
At the first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVf’R and mani
fests Itself In Innumerable waya
TAKE.
Miss I-'ay Brock, 16 Eugenia HL..:...
Miss Kadis t'oogler, 310 One per St.!..
5!1»» Pearl 3t»bley, 303 Windsor SL...
Mm. XV. C. Jenkins. 212 Murphy Ave..
Mlsa Velma Nolen, 32 Hood St.;
Mlsa Inez Crawley, 132 Whitehall H
Mias Julia Neabltt, 22 Whitehall Terrace.
9.107
39,201
310
1.243
49,414
176
Mlsa Bessie Fontaine, 123 Whitehall 81... 11,639
Mlzz H. M. Buz ha, 24 Hendrix Ava.. —... 4,049
MlM Velma Malone .., 626
Mize Vlennle Lowry, 35 Whitehall Ter... 4.063
Mlzz Cammetla Heard, llfi Jainea St..... 130
Mias Alma Stephens, 64 Bonnie Brae.... 93
Mm. H. O. Everett, 133 Crumley 8t 66,246
Mias C. Humphrey. No. 198 Whitehall 8L 300
Mrs. I. P. Bowen, Calhoun, Ga.
Mlaa Harah Ramsuner, Rockmnrt, Ga.....
Mlaa Irene Stable, Mableton, Go.
Mrs. M. D. Jacobs, Grayson, Gn,
Mra. J. L. Sharpe. Commerce, Oa.
Mlsa Lillian Bishop, Dalton. Ga.'.
Mlaa Ethel Cobb. ElUjay, Go.
Mlaa Nellie Splnka
Mlaa Allye Ward. Adalrsvllle. Ga
DI8TRICT NO. TWENTY-THREE.
Mrs. J. D. Maaon. Graymore, Ga....
Mlaa Pearl Watkins, Adrian, Go..,.
Mlaa Nlta Ken. Adrian, Ga
Mra. W. 31. Bradley. Adrian. Ga....
Mlaa Genie Daniel, Hagan. Go......
Sllsa Lula Holmes, Pooler. Ga.
Mlsa Cora Slriplln, Collins, Ga
4.188
800
810
7.403
18,944
7.641
950
4,809
600
36,818
2.218
13,652
8,406
4,020
Mlaa Mary Slade,- SandersvIUe, Go.
Mlsa Eddto Ghceallng, Thomson. Ga..,,,
Mlsa Louts Golden, LoulavlUe, On..
Miss Stella Clark, Louisville, Ga ....
Miss Carrie Reid, Crawfordvllle, Ga...,
DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-NINE.
Miss Ruth Drake, Brunswick. Ga 7. 3.209
Mlaa Minnie Slater, Baxley, Ga. 10,742
Mra. R. J. Stroxler, McRae, Go. V. 113
Mlaa Lillian Daley, Wrlghtsvllle, Ga 680
MM. Walker Collins, Baxley., Ga 23.923
DISTRICT NO. THIRTY.
Mlaa Willy Preston, McDonough, On.....
Mlsa Helen Maxwell. Mllledgevllle, Oa....
Miss Avurllla Solomon, Macon, Oa., 1.3
Rogera Ave. 259
Miss B, A. Baldwin, Macon, Go..,. 3,079
Miss Lillian Allen,.Macon, Ga.., 11,345
Mias Ettle Mnhle, Griffin. Ga.. 112 Fifth. 1,223
Miss Fannie L. Bob!neon. 110 EHIs St,
Macon. Ga. 1.482
Mm. J. C. Edwards. Griffin, Ga 39,470
Miss Eula Gentry, Barnesvllle, Ga........ 2,900
Mm. W. E. Morris, Macon, Ga
Mm. W. F. Lewla, Bellevue, Macon, Oa....
Mlaa Lottie Hollis, 709 Anderson BL.- Ma
con. Gn
Miss Etotse Pound, Jackson, Oa..........
Mlaa Bettle L. Cary, 721 WalnuL Macon..
Mm. W. R. Hardin, 354 Onk 8t.. Macon..
Mm. Jennie Garrard, Thunder. Ga„ R. 1. 18.1C5
Mrs. J. E. Oliver, Macon, Go.. 2.400
1,200.
3,000
389
3.419
2,400
•09
9,829
4.297
/ 908 HAILED IN NEW YORK
WITH ENOUGH CHAMPAGNE
TO FLO A T BOB EVANS'FLEET
Anri rnwi v©ur hoalthe
THREE PER CENT OIVIDEND
DECLARED BY BANK.
Special to The Georgian.
Moron. On.. Jan. 1.—At a meeting of
the directors of the Fourth National
Bank, held yesterday afternoon.
nil-annual dividend of I per cent was
declared, and the bualnesa transacted
during the year waa reviewed.
FIREMEN ANdToLICEMEN
GIVEN TRANSPORTATION
fiiwelal to Tbe Georgian.
Macon, Go., Jan. 1.—There was a
general good feeling yeaterday among
the city firemen anil police offlcere
when the news reached the city that
the state railroad commission had
granted permission to the street rail
way company to carry the firemen and
policemen free of charge. An order
hod been Issued by the street rail
way commission notifying the officers
that they would be required to pay
regular fare after the firat of January,
bur accordlrg to a contract between
i city and the street railway com
pany, tbe latter were to transport the
firemen and policemen free of charge
>o .ijei
no L8SS
EVERYKAT GUARANTEED
'*eeeacHT«»z tv.
New York, Jan. 1.—When the horna
blew and the bells rang and the whis
tles wars screaming last night—and
.even deaf persons knew that they did—
tncre was enough champagne uncork
ed In New York to float ''Bob" Evans*
fleet. New 1 York has mode New
Year Its carnival night. The custom
has taken the ttrmttt ot holds In the
Inst ten years.
Ench year sees the Broadway crowd
swelled until now the great procession
shows perhaps a million whereas It
formerly showed but a few thousaad.
CLOTHS NG
ON
CREDIT
FOR MEN AND WOMEN. SPARE
|1X0 A WEEK. WE WILL KliEP
rou WELL-DRESSED.
THE FAIR
93 WHITEHALL STREET.
TEETH
EXTRACTED
IliVUl
MmI
I'OftdtbfJ/ Hlllit/Ul
ooooocO0O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCa
a o
O CHICAGO GREETS NEW YEAR 0
O WITH REVEL IN STREETS. 0
0 O
0 Chicago, Jan. 1.—Chicago cele- 0
0 braced the year's birthday last 0
0 night by going mad. The symp- 0
0 toms of Insanity began to manl- 0
0 feat themselves about dusk. 9,
0 Long after 12 o'clock the wake O
0 continued. Stste-nt. waa a sort of 0
C- open-air asylum and In the fash- 0
0 lonable cafes, some twenty or O
0 thirty thousand benevolent luna- 0
o tics went on with their crazy rev-
POSITIONS "2”!
CONTRACT given, backed by $300,000.00 cnpital and 18 yoare' SUCCESS
DRAUGHON’S Busincss.Collcgcs
ATLANTA, 122 Peachtree St., and JACKSONVILLE.
Bookkeoplng, Banking, Shorthand, Penmanship, Telegraphy, etc. Indorsed
by business men. Also teach by mall. Wrllo, phone, jr cnll for catalogue.
30 Colleges in 17 States
And the Bowery anil Fulton-st, In 0 els until—welL nobody knows how O
Brooklyn, and the Battery, and lower c late. Some of them are there yet. O
Broadway near the high, black Trin
ity spire, hove their huge erowds—
their tremendously demonstrative
crowds. '
Tables were, ns usual, bespoken at
Delmonlro'a. (He Hotel Astur and the
Waldorf-Astoria, and. In facL In every
fashionable restaurant that the town
knows. After midnight one could of
fer a toast to the brand new young
ster In only one fluid—the juice that
sparkles and makes the currency cir
culate.
The days of panic never seemed to
OO00OO0OOOOO000D00OOO0OO0O
have existed save as a nightmare.
There was more wine uncorked In cel
ebration of 1303 than there wie In cel
ebration of 1907.
Tons of confetti were spilled,
midnight the music of a band of at
least two hundred thousand horns sent
up wild blasts with the sonorous obli
gato of the river whistles and the
clanging accompaniment of all the big
bells.
CAUSE OF DEATHS SAID
TO BE WORK OF FOOTPADS.
la's-6w Chattanooga. Tenn, Jan. t.—Three
“"“7 i deaths which have occurred here Indl-
I'll I LA DEI PHI» | cate that there roust be a band of foot-
HKMT4L Komis - pads who ore resorting to the means
s. w wsii^.11 <• of administering a deadly drug to thetr
- ~; victims for the purpose ot robbery.
, The physicians declare that Pearl Mar-
SrJ??*&n?5!u! i ,,n '„ at 3, E,™
out Tula- Book of ms i welL Tenn, who was found at St. Elmo
ttcvlart sent FBufi i unconscious, and who died later In a
setous on the ground near an Ice plant
here a few nights ago. He was re
moved to a hospital where he died
soon after. James McGuire, of Rome,
Ga.. waa found dead here, having died.
It la believed, from the effects of poi
soning.
wrvwi*52.!. an!!. »t.'Vooi EftY.M.t*. hc.spltsl here, was given morphine pol-1 “. ,
AUaat<^44a.oScelMir.rrve(9ti«C5 »on. Tom Jones was found uncon- 51.00.
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu, a quick
cure for Bright's disease, liver
and stomach troubles. All drug.
TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS FORSaLE
We have between five and six thousand 10-Inch dlic records for
Victor and Columbia Talking Machines. Records conslzt of Imperial.
Century. Concert, Columbia and Victor. We also have about twenty
Talking Machine! and desire to close out our entire stock of Talking
Machlnea and Records, at It la our purpose to discontinue handling
same. A bargain to ipot cash buyers. Come quick. We are closing them
out at one-halt the regular price.
THE WALKER COMPANY, *
103 COUTH FORSYTH STREET, CITY.
Opium and Whisky Habits—
—and all drug habits treated scientifically with
out severe suffering or shock. A homelike pleasant san-
tarium home—not a prison.
No harmful results. Our 30 years’ experience is
our reference—consultation free and confidential.
VICTOR SANITARIUM ) 321 1 i 23 N w ^o h r a streeT*'
DR. B. M. WOOLLEY. Atlanta- i