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ATLANTA UiUUftUiAN AJNU JNUWS.
Enormous Condemnation of
Meat and Foodstuffs
on Record.
Th« death rate In Atlanta dropped
<r0 ,„ IS 3S In 1906 to 17.46 In 1907.
Thfi I' shotvn In the report of the
.its- health officer. Dr. J. P. Kennedy.
„„.,h also gives the result of the first
results of the working of the
slaughter house ordinance, which weir.
Into effect on January 1. 190, being
pdopted after a persistent fight by The
CK |'ri ,i th" opinion of the health officers
Ihe lieu ease of the death rate was due
t reelv to the slaughtering house ordl-
; ' n V which resulted In the eondentn-
nc of hundreds of cattlo and hogs at
he slaughter houses, and of thousands
", of food stuffs nt the markets.
In 1906. 2,481 people died In Atlanta.
In t4.iT with a great Increase of •popu
lation. only 2,444 people died.
For the first time In many years more
uhltr people died In Atlanta than
nest ocs. In 1906. 1.299 negroes died,
mol 1 1*2 white people, in 1907. 1,273
white people and 1,169 negroes died.
Other facts contained In the report
are interesting.
Milk samples taken. 2,132; milk de
pots visited, 734; dallies visited, 1.439.
Isnuarv 1. 1908. closed the first, year
under the slaughtering house „rdi-
iKiiiee. The splendid work done under
this ordinance and the great amount
„f Illness and disease prevented there,
bv ate readily evident from the figures
contained In the report of the health
^Following ure some of the figures,
which fall little short of startling:
Hogs killed In slaughter houses. In-
»peeled and stamped. 10,727; sheep
killed. Inspected and stamped. 1,476:
ducts. 121; cattle. 6.619; calves. .',.283.
Condemned nt slaughter house. 68
cattle: 24a calves, 113 hogs, 11 sheep,
4 goal*.
< 'omlemneil at market. 11,734 pounds
..f j.ork: 10.515 pound* of beef; 61,830
,,oun<l* of fish; 9 carload* of water-
mehns: 42.0oo pound* of oabbaye: 19,-
pound* of Irish potatoes; U.OoO
pounds of onion*.
InnuniPinble other foodstuffs were
•-•auleinned in smaller quantities than
thes*. I
In the opinion of the health author-
itks, the cause of the great decrease
in Hie death rate, despite the Increase
•f population. Is attributable to the
slaughter house ordinance.
TO OPERATE TRAIN
AT ACTUAL LOSS
Railroad Commission De
clares Position On
Question.
“When a railroad In Georgia comes
before us fairly and squarely and shows
that It is operating a train or trains
at nn actual loss, and that the service
is not Imperative for the best Interests
of the people, this commission does not
propose to force a continuance of such
service. “ ^
Such U tho position of Chairman
McLendon, of the railroad commis
sion, and the statement arose over a
discussion of a discontinuance of cer
tain trains by some of the roads. On
Tuesday morning the Georgia railroad
will present a forma! petition to dis
continue two purely local trains.
One is the Conyers early train, which
has brought commuters Into the city
and home again at night. Saturday
Superintendent Brand called on Chair
man McLendon and explained that by
changing the hour of departure for the
Covington train that the people served
by the t'onyem train could easily be
cared for. The Covington train leaves
there at 5:4« o'clock now. and It Is
proposed to change the hour to 5 o’clock
sharp.
The other train to ho unnulled is a
local train out of Augusta. Superin
tendent Ihand showed that tills train
accommodated only IS commuter*, and
v. as operated at n tieavy loss, lie was
told to place his statements In writing
and present the sum^ to the commis
sion Tuesday.
LOTS OF DAMAGES
FOR THE TALLULAH
FALLSJAILROAD
Action Taken On Applica
tion Filed Before Judge
Kendrick.
DEEP IN GROUND
The first real prohibition blind tiger
mi* brought to the slaughter when
• 'lerk Preston, of the recorder's court.
.allni the names of J. T. I>obb*. a ne- J*nnlng* and the
sio lestHuraht proprietor at it Ivy-st..
;.jvl Chester Dent, one of his employe*.
The tiger was bagged Sunday aftcr-
n....n by Detectives T, B. Lanfovd.
Wood. Huberts and Campbell when
they went put on a still hunt thru the
jungle* in the vicinity of Decatur and
Ivy-st*
Dobb* was sentenced to serve thirty
days in the stockade without a tine,
was bound over to the state courts
under bond of $1,000, and the officers
wtiie instructed to turn him over to
the Pnlted States courts when the state
(••uris finish with him.
The case of Dent was dismissed. At
torney .1. A. Branch, who represented
the negroes, announced he would ap
peal Dobbs’ ease.
After grming information that Dobbs
wn* selling the forbidden exhlllrant.
•be detectives raided his place. On
failing to find any liquor In the restuu.
iant. the officers Investigated the base
ment and there ffnally found a •’blind’'
door, opening thru a partition wall,
opening this door by means of a secret
spring, the sleuths then found them-
s * Ivrs In the basement of a barber
adjoining. Thoroughly convinced
d»t liquor was. hidden somewhere
about ths place, they obtained picks
and began to dig Into.the hard earth.
After working for nn hour and a half,
ti e officers were rewarded by unearth
ing two barrels of whlpky, which had
apparently been burled In the ground
f r many months. One barrel contain
'd about fifteen gallons of corn whisky
and the other about nine or ten gallons
•*f rye. Attached to the barrels was a
Pipe, which extended almost to the
surfnre of the ground and the end of
which was fastened with a cap. By
this arrangement whisky could bo
Poured Into or taken from the barrels
l '> digging away a little earth and In-
*»Mlng a small putnp, which was found
In the place.
•Small whisky glasses were found In
the restaurant, and It was also dlscov-
that a lot of whisky had been
poured in a big vessel of water about
the time the officers entered. '
Several witnesses testified to having
bought liquor from Dobbs.
’The annual report of the city attur
ncy has beer, completed, and It 1* prob
ably the most exhaustive report that
wIIJ be submitted to the council.
The report is unique, in that It s!
that the appropriations for the legal de
partment have been more than the ex
penditure*. and It uIso shown that the
city has lost a surprisingly few cases,
and ha* paid out a very small sum In
settlement of suits, verdicts and claims.
The city paid out In settlement
suit* In* 1907 $4,090. in settlement of
elahns. but $2,172.87; and In expense*,
exclusive of salaries, but 91,220.1!i.
The total expennes. exclusive of
salaries, were $7,482.95, and the total
appropriation was $11.5oo. This leaves
a balance*on hand of $3,944.95. Thir
teen suits were settled nt the expense
indicated and twenty-one ciaims.
In the superior court fifty-five Milts
are pending against the city; number
o f cases landing in the.city court, 154.
The city attorney commends highly
h/s assistant* and Judge Broyles, t ’hief
IhIius committee ,of
unoll
This Is probably the last report of
James L. Alnyson as city attorney, as
he Is an announced candidate fur con
gress. The report Hpeaks eloquently
of his splendid services for the city,
Cornelia, Ga., Jan. 6.—While the ac
counts of the Tallulah Falls Hallway
were being audited preparatory to pay
ing all claims against the company, J.
J. Kimsey, Judge of the superior court,
this morning appointed* W. S. Erwin and
L. R. Adams as temporary receivers of
the road, the hearing to come up Janu
ary 25. t
W. S.'ferwln was general manager of
the Tallulah Falls Railway for several
years prior to January I.
J. A. Dodson was appointed superin
tendent January 1. Mr. Dodson was
superintendent of construction of the
Southern' Railway for several years.
L. R. Adams has been with the Tal
lulah Falls Railway for several years as
chief clerk to the general manager.
It Is.stated that the indebtedness of
the road Is only about $2,000.
The application for the receiver was
made by H. H. Dean, of Gainesville.
. B. Andrews, of Raleigh, Is presi
dent of the road.
The Tallulah Falls railroad extends
north from Ccrnellu. Ga., to Orlando,
X. (’., a distance of about 75 miles. It
passes thru Ilabershatn and Rabun
(•••unties and c?nters North Carolina
thru Rabun Gap. At Cornelia It con
nects with the main line of the South
ern between Atlanta and Washington.
WEDS ATLANTA GIRL
AFTER A RUNAWAY
Washington. Jim. 6.—A dnsli thru several
states following an elopement, which sprang
a surprise upon Atlanta folk, hail a ro
mantic climax In Washington, when Her-
Imt! T. Ifltciien*. «f New York, was mar
ried to MU* Hlixnlsdli McKowcn. of At
lanta. The eotiple left for their filtpre
home In New York.
They met si a hull In the Georgia capital
nlsmt’ two weeks ago. t’uplil was light oil
the Job and soon arrangements were made
for lannlnge.
Mr, Hitchens is a graduate of one of the
large Kastern colic
York, lie la 21 p
U one year Ills senior. I
lan. hut for the past few
Atlanta.
ami I* a member of
ratiiily In New
Ills bride. Who
Gov. Terrell Before Buprama Court.
Kx-Oovemor Jo»«ph M. Terrell ap-
t* a f«d In the supreme court Monday
tk 'rnlng for the flint time alnce Ills
retirement from the governorship and
fl8 resumption of the practice of law
here.
Jesse Beale,
•'(•we Beale, a well-known newspaper
r. :<n „f Montgomery. Ala., died Monday
["■•rnlng at Asheville, N. end hla
'" >>■ will pan, thru Atlanta Tuesday
'"(>rnlng on the way to Montgomery
Interment. Mr. Beale was 24 years
'' age. He wee a nephew of 8. H.
J "•Ian. and tree well known here from
'(cfiuent visit*.
*©© ©©© ©©© ©©© ©©@
© ©
© 10,078,000 BALES ©
© WERE GINNED. ©
© ©
© Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 6.
® 'Hie report of tho National ©
© ilinners’ Association today ©
© "mke* the amount of cotton ©
© (tinned front this neason's ©
© irrnwth to January lat, 10,- ©
® °78,000 hale*, nitninkt !).- ©
© J'i.'i.OOo ginned/ accnriliiift ©
® to Hi<> (Vimti* Htimttt. ©
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
K.-O. Blnn.x. clerk, for uee. etc v.
B. Ftcklen, treasurer, from \\ llkee.
K 'k m ( '- tl< 3tc\Vlllliim» V. It. B. Neal et
at., from Henry. Argued.
Eaetern Circuit.
M \V. Thomas et al. v. <». W. Owene,
exr - et al.. from Chatham. Argued.
M F. Hall, et al. v Royal Fraternal
I’nioti. from Chatham Argued.
© Mt Stewart. Morehhnd A taiejan) v.
-*****,,,*** ^ Poeti.t T< Idgraph-I’alile Company. Ironi
••• •.. ...• ©©© ©©© ©©’.{, ©©© 1-hatiiHm. Argued.
MADDOX-RUCKER’S
FINE STATEMENT
A I icaut I fill I v printed little pamphlet, con
taining the last statement of the Martdnx-
Kttckcr Hanking On.. and showing the
splendid condition of the bank, has l»e*n
sent out by the officials of the hank to Its
depositor*, patrons and friends.
ATTEMPT TO SAVE
WOMAN FROM CELL
Because the supreme court divided In Its
.pinion 4n the case of Mrs. Hallle I r«*ney.
Patrick 8. Callahan, u middle-aged
man of pleasant address, representing
himself ns president of the Southern
Co-operative Association, a $.30,000
corporation, was taken into custody
late Haturday afternoon by City De
tective* Lockhart and Roberts, and a
warrant was sworn out later charging
him with being a common cheat and
swindler.
Cnllahan says hla business la perfect
ly legitimate. The warrant was sworn
out by B. .NT. Arbuckle. a merchant
tailor at 39 North Broad-st.. whom
Callahan had been frying to induce to
join the Southern Co-Operative Asso
ciation.
Callahan Informed Mr. Arbuckle that
the Idea of the association was to get
leading merchants and citizens of the
city as member*., the merchants paying
$5 down et the time of signing the
contract and $5 at the end otonc year.
The customers wer£ to pay $l each for
a oatvl. willed .would entitle, them to
a certain discount when presented to
any merchant In the 'association, the
aim of the organization being 1o stim
ulate trade.
the lower court operative. Atmrney John It.
Cooper, of Macon, has commenced a light
to tare Mrs. “
tlsry.
Freeaey from the imniten-
Ile argue* that ns the highest court In
the state could not agree on the ease, that
Mrs. Freeney Is entitled to the beiieflt of
the doubt and should he pardoned.
GIRLS SUPPLANT
NEGRO WAITERS
White waitresses have supplanted
waiters In all of the restaurants opersted
by the Sllvermeo r.terlng CowMni. The
entire force of nergo waiter* In the Mownb
cafe at the corn
hull sts. wa* disc
Sunday morning . .
cau serving at the tables.
* ”The girls nre fnr more eumpetent. said
Colonel llnrrc Silverman, head of the r»m-
pnuy .Monday, “but It I* anljr recently
that conditions have chnngei! cnoiigk to
permit employing them. It Is n gradual
nroeess «*f cv«dutlon. however. I can re-
mcmtier when girls would not work In
stores, preferring less lucrative and mow
unpleasant work a* sewing girls and lu
similar occniMtluiiA New avenue* of activ
ityIS W.gopene,! for women ami they
are not slow to take advantage of
About thirty young women are employed
In the three Hllvermnn restaurants. For a
number of years they Mve mnred at the
Inneh counters, bnt only recently bar*
they waited on the tnbles;
Three lose lives
IN LAUNDRY FIRE
IN SAN FRANGISCO
San Francisco. Jau. H.—Three lives were
tost In a fire which destroyed a laundry at
the French hospital today.
STATE BOARDPLANS
MAKING ANTI-TOXIN
The nnumil meeting of the atatc board of
health will he held Tuesday In the officer
of the board In the basement of the capltul.
Two very Important matters to be dr-
termlned upon sre the eatstdlshment of n
free Pasteur Institute for the treatment of
rabies, sml the establishment of a lajmra-
tory for the manufacture of diphtheria
antitoxin. This scrum will be distribute.!
free over tlie state In diphtheria epidemics.
Tlie last legislature gsve the board $3,000
with which to establish these Important
brunches of the work.
DIOCESES DIVIDE
EPISCOPAL FUNDS
fleet*, ratifying the dlvJaion of
the property of the Kplecopai church
of the elate between the two dlnceaea
recently formed waa ieeued by Judge
Kllle, of tlie sVterlnr court, Monday
upon application of Attorneya McDan
iel. Alaton A Black, repreeentlng Bleh-
ip C. K. Nelann, F. H. Miller, chan-
ellor of I*.’ dloceee, and Z. D. Harrl-
aon, the secretary.
The church property, which Include*
caah funds amounting to about 1123,.
DOO and the church’* realty, was divid
ed dually between the northern and
southern dloceee*.
All cash balnnces are divided equal
ly, with the exception of the Georgia
mission fund and the Anson Dodge
Home fund, both of which go to the
southern division. The latter fund Is
devoted to the Boys’ Home at Bt. Si
mons Island. The Clinch-Waldberg
fund gdes to the northern divlelon.
SCHWARTZ RETURNS
TO NEW ORLEANS
_ UlasiMtppI ..... ..
Tim New Orleans Item knya that Moses
Hehwartz, the bankrupt fminilrymsn, who
fletl from New Orleuna two weeks ago w’*^
William Artier, the, plunging president
the Htste Nntlonnl Hank of this city. Is
the steamship Mobile headed thru the
passes from Belize, tlonrturss. to New Or
leans. With Hchwnrtz Is the entire crew
of the wrecked steamship Alps.
OATH DFOFFICE OK
Mayor Will Recommend
Pensions For City’s
Teachers.
Or
The council of 1907 met at S o'clock
Monday afternoon for the purpose of
winding up Its affairs. After winding
up Its business it will adjourn until
7:30 o'clock Monday evening.
After the transaction of several rou
tine matters, the council will adjourn
and pass Into history. The aldermen
elect and councllmen-elect of the gen
eral council of 1908 will take the oath
of office, nfter which they will take
their regular seats.
Prayer will be said by Rev. H. C.
Christian, pastor of St. Johns Metho
dist church. The mayor will then read
hla annual message, after which four
new members of tho board of health
will be elected.
The mayor’s appointment of commit
tees will be announced, after which the
regular order of bunlovis will be tuken
up.
The Mayor’s Message.
It is understood that the mayor. In
his message, will recommend the estab
lishment of a pension system for po
licemen and firemen and teachers of
long service. He will repeat hi* rec
ommendation of a park In the Fifth
ward; will urge a continuation of
street Improvements, and wilt also. It
Is understood, recommend the creation
* a committee on conventions.
Councilman Pearce will offer his or
dinance providing for a two-year term
for members of the inodlcal board, and
providing further that members be In
eligible to succeed themselves. He will
not ask for action Monday afternoon,
but will probably request that It lie
referred to the committee on hospitals
and charities.
Councilman Taylor will offer before
the old council nn ordinance creating
a committee on auditoriums and eon
ventlons, and will ask for Its Immediate
adoption.
All of the eounellmen will have In
numerable resolutions providing fo
street Improvements In their respec
tive wards.
Deaths and Funerals
TELEPHONE FRANKS
THING OF PAST
Trlonhoiw* and trl^grzph companies
li* railroad commission to It. .
On January 1, 1908* Ihe Houtbern Boll
Telephone Company and the Western I’nlon
and Postal telegraph companies voluntsrlly
withdrew franking privileges from every
one who had hitherto enjoyed these sine
cures.
Moudnv the railroad commission Issued
official order tnlM*»lng telephone and
telegraph free service. The eompsinles bent
the commission to It hr Just sis days.
There had Itecii talk of the Irqe privileges
of these corporation* bolnjr placed under the
I mu ever sluee the nntl-pAsn order was
i Kitted, but I here was nothing tangible
In it.
lli.wrvvr. Ibr advisory eonnirl of those
i-iatqmule. rnl-l that the telephone slid tele
graph cioprtnles were ••omnion carriers,
owl therefore -aunc uniter the provision, of
lie order. It wns nut so stnteil. Put Ixitll
toponrtlMW were probably very stmt that
It wns en.
Hereafter ibc mltreo" laeuittfs*loti wtti
iv* tin- mu*' JtirlndletloM over these earn-
Paul.. that It tins over nil other public
s.'Tvh-e rorporations.
Richard Dougherty.
After a lingering Illness, Richard
Dougherty, aged 78, died at the resi
dence of Ills family. 212 Greensferry-
ave„ Sunday morning at 6 o’clock. Hr
Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Richard
Dougherty, six aims and one daughter.
Mr. Dougherty was well-known In At
lanta, having been a resident hero for a
number of yeara. The funeral cere
monies will be conducted at St. Anth
ony’s Catholic church, corner of Gor
don and Ashhy-sts.. of which he was a
devout member. Tuesday morning at
:30 o’clock. He will lie laid to rest In
Wfutvlew cemetery.
Mrs. Matti* Thompson.
Sirs. Mattie Thompson, wife of P. A.
Thompson, passed away at her family
residence, 46n East Falr-st.. Sunday
morning at 3 o'clock after an Illness of
one week with meningitis. She Is sur
vlved by her husband and several chil
dren. The funeral ceremonies were
conducted nt the residence Sunday aft
ernoon nt 8 o'clock. Dr, Edmondson of
ficiating. The body waa sent to Mll-
ledgeville, Ga., her old home, Monday
morning for interment.
Mrs. Susan Laura Doby.
Mrs. Susan Laura Doby. after a lin
gering Illness, passed away nt the real-
dence of her daughter, Mrs, p. J. Wes
ley, 369 West 1'eachtree-st.. Sunday
afternoon at 4.30 o'rlock. She la sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. P. J.
Wesley, of Atlanta: Mrs. W. J. Minor,
of Ocoee, Fla.: four sons. J. P. Haw
thorne, of Ocoee. Fla.; Dr. T. Haw
thorne, of Washington, Ga.; R. E. L.
and S. Doby. of Atlanta, and one
brother, J. D. Eekiee, of Ocoee, Fin.
The funeral service* will be conducted
at the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
P. J. Weal*)', Tuesday afternoon at 1
o’clock. The Interment will be at
Westvletv cemetery.
Dalma Calhoun.
Delma t’alho'un, aged 16, aon of Mr.
and Mr*. L. T. Calhoun, died nt the
residence of his parents, r.8 Wymnn-st..
Saturday night at 11 o’clock. The fu
neral was held at the residence Mon
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The In
terment waa at Sylvester cemetery.
Miss Annie Willingham.
Miss Annie Wllllnghnm. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Willingham,
died at a private sanitarium Friday.
The body waa sent to Cartersvllle, Oa.,
her old home, Monday morning
funeral ceremonies and Interment.
Mr*. Sallia Pittman.
Mrs. Bailie Pittman, aged 26. wife
of D. L. Pittman, died at her residence,
15 Short-st., Sunday morning at T
o'clock. She Is survived by her hus
band and several amali children. The
body waa sent to I.awrencevllle, Ga.,
Sunday afternoon for funeral and In
terment *
Raymond Kauhlthan.
The funeral ceremonies of Raymond
Kauhlthan, aged 1, who died Saturday
night were conducted at Harry G.
Poole’* private chapel Sunday after
noon at 3 o’clock. The body was sent
to Netv Brunswick, N. J., for Interment.
Mr*. Gertrud* Goldsmith.
The funeral ceremonies of Mrs. Ger
trude Goldsmith, mother of Mrs. Leo
Grossman, who died at her daughter's
residence, 463 Washington-!*., Satur
day morning, were conducted at Ihe
residence 8unday morning at 11 o'rlock,
Rabbi David Marx officiating. The
body vya* sent to.New' York, accom
panied by Mr. and .Mrs. Leo Grossman.
Rev. Daniel Sewell.
The funeral of Rev. Daniel Sewell,
who died at a private sanitarium sev
eral days ago, was conducted at Green
berg, Bond A Bloomfield’s private
chapel. Sunday afternoon at. 3 o’clock.
The body was sent to Halcyondale for
Interment.
Henry Westbroeke.
Henry Westbrook*, aged .24. son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Weathrooke. of
Kirkwood, died Monday morning. The
body was taken to tlie undertaking **.-
tablishment of Harry G. Poote to await
funeral arrangements.
DOUBLE
VOTES
IN
THE GEORGIAN’S $15,000 CONTEST
THE LAST
EXTRA OFFERS
OF THE RACE
On all subscriptions which you bring or send in between the dates of Janu*
ary 6th and January 18th at eight o’clock, we will give you double the regular
number of votes. Both old and new subscriptions count on the offers. .
ANOTHER OFFER
On all subscriptions which you bring or send in between the dates of Jan
uary 20th and January 25th, inclusive we will allow 50 per cent extra votes.
This offer is on both old and new subscribers and is for one week only.
Here is the schedule for this and next week: -j-
100 Per Cent Increase on All Subscriptions
VOTE SCHEDULE
\
This schedule good frem January 6th to January 18th, inclusive.
■„ ■ ' ' ' - ‘.New Old
Subs. Subs.
• • ‘ v '* V- 11 —V6tes—
One month’s subscription to The Georgian and News (mail or car
rier) ' 200 100
Three months’ subscription to The Georgian and News (mail or car
rier) >. .800 400
Six months’ subscription to The Georgian and News (mail or car-'
rier 2,000 1,000
One year’s subscription to The Georgian and News (mai 1 or car
rier) 4,800 2,400
Five years’ subscription to The Georgian and News (mail or car
rier) , 28,000 14,000
Ten years' subscription to The Georgian and News (mail or car
rier) 60,000 30,000
VOTE SCHEDULE
This schedule in fofee from January 20th to 25th.
NewOld
Subs. Subs.
\ —Votes—
One month’s subscription to The Georgian and News (mail or car
rier) 100 50
Three months’ subscription to The Georgian and News (mail or car
rier) .......; 400 200
Six months’ subscription to The Georgian and News (mail or car
rier) 1,000 500
One year’s subscription to The Georgian and News (mail or car
rier) 2,400 1,200
The last week of the contest only the regular number of votes will be given on
subscriptions turned in, so it is to your interest to work now and secure enough
votes to win one of the fine prizes.
VOTE SCHEVULE
Vote schedule for the last week:
New Old
Subs. Subs.
—Votes—
Price of THE GEORGIAN is the same as usual.
The votes secured on the extra offers do not have to be pooled, but may be
held until the end of the race if so desired.
One month’s subscription to the Georgian and News (mail or
carrier) 100 50
Three month’s subscription to The Georgian and News (mail or
carrier) 400 200
Six months’ subscription to The Georgian and News (mail or
carrier) 1,000 500
One year’s subscription to The Georgian and New3 (mail or
carrier) 2,400 1,200
NOW IS THE TIME TO WORK; SET BUSY