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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
bru
u.s UAI, JA.M’AIt Y «, 1998,
RELIGIOUS PAUPERS
WOULD RLL HOUSE
Dr. J. W. Lee Talks of Ma
terialism In Sermon
At Trinity.
"If ■ poorhnuse were built for the
religious pauper* who live among us
It woulfl occupy one-fourth of Fulton
county and then the Inmates would
be crowded." t
The statement quoted above was
made by Dr. J. W. Lee, pastor of
Trinity Methodist church, In thn
course of Ills sermon to a largo and
Interested congregation Sunday night
Dr. Lee was discussing the relative
value of earthly possessions nnd
‘trlches that cannot be bought.” Con.
tinning, he said:
“People today are too probe to
think only of getting rich In matcrlnl
things. We are satlsBed If the smoke
house Is full of hams and If the corn
crib Is stocked with grain; wo care
to be rich only In the things that we
can see. But how much better Is It
to supply yourself with riches that
can not be taken frtrin you and which
are not Impoverished by uso?
"When a man Is stripped of earthly
possessions he Is sent to the poor-
house; but how much greater need for
a poorhouse has he whose soul Is Im
poverished. I had rather lie rich In
religious experience and go In rags,
than bo surrounded with luxury nnd
be a pauper In soul."
Dr. Lee's discourse was greatly on'
joyed by all who were so fortunate
as to bear It. *
AN OLD ADAGE
SAYS_—v
•*A light purse Is a heavy curse”
Sickness makes a light purse.
The LIVER Is the seat of nine
tenths of all disease.
TutfsPills
go to the root of the whole mat
ter, thoroughly, quickly safely
nnd restore the action of the
LIVER to normal condition.
MANY ASK PARDON
FROM COMMISSION
When the prison commission begins
ths first session of the new year
Tuesday It will have some ten caees,
filed during December, to consider, be
sides some CO cases of various kinds
left from last year.
Two capital case* are to be disposed
of. Bud Thomas, who Is sentenced to
death on January 10, In Muacogee
county, la seeking commutation to life
Imprisonment. Leo Holmes, of McIn
tosh county. Is sentenced to be hanged
January >1, unleaa the rnmmleaton
granta his petition for commutation to
life eervlce.
The commleelon will also take up
the plea of Mrs. Haltle Freeney, now
In Bibb county Jail under a life sen-
tence for killing W. P. Harrell, In
Dodge county. The supreme court
was equally divided In this case, and
Attorney John R. Cooper holde that this
entitles Mrs. Freeney to the doubt. Ho
Is, therefore, seeking a full pardon for
her.
The reelgnallon of Stale Warden
Jake C. Moore will be accepted. No
successor will be named for the pres
ent. at least.
Why I Lost
Athens, On.. Jon. The first Issue
of The Georgia ARrlcultural Quarterly
ha« been distributed to Its subscribers.
It Is published by the students of the
nKrlculturnl department of the Unl
verslty of GeorRla nnd Is edited by the
young men In that department. It. L.
Nixon Is editor-ln-chlef; I). 8. Htnrr,
business manager; Oscar Lott, assist
ant business manager; W. L. Dobbs
and T. G. Chastain, associate editors;
Scott Sell. L. E. Hast, F. W. Hall. H.
G. Pritchett and J. W. Patterson,
slstnnt editors.
My Job
Reuons Why Thousands Like Me
Cannot Satisfy Their Employers.
"I believe my fate le not unlike that
of thousands of other workers who
dally lose their places for reaaona they
do not know, and probably would not
believe. When their last pay envelope
comes along, It la usually “Your serv
ices no longer required.” It the truth
were known, the reason for their un
ceremonious removal would probably
be that their uaefulness wo* deitroyed
because of some mental worry, bodily
aliment or general Indisposition. These
things, as we all know, are the most
fruitful causes of failure In ull walk*
of life. The battle of Waterloo wa*
lost because of a headache. In thl*
quick age our mlnde must be clear,
rapid, active, and free from outside
Influence or worry, or el*e we go down
to failure with the throng of “floater*"
who go from one place of employment
to another, giving no satisfaction to
others or to themselves, constantly
growing older and leas useful, with no
ambition, no will power, and no hope.
Every man requires from every other
man the beet that Is In him. llut no
man ran use or get the best that Is
In,himself until he la first free from
all fretful Indispositions and worries.
That was my trouble. I was full
of troubles. That's why I lost my Job.
My stomach In the first place was al
ways out of order, and 1 was worry
ing about It and my mind grew cloudy
and slow. I made mistakes, and grew
grouchy. That was the end.
There are thousands like me. going
about with “quick lunch" faces, dys
peptic manners, and repulsive atmos
pheres. No employer wants such men's
services.
Take my advice. A healthy stomach
Is half the battle, for It keeps your
mind clear, and your face rosy. I have
a healthy stomach now and hold a good
position, and my employer Is satisfied
and so am I.
I started to take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets which I was told were good
for the worst rases of Indigestion and
dyspepsia. The first two tablets made
a wonderful difference In my condi
tion.
One Ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets digests 1.000 grains of food
The stomach doesn't have to work at
all. The Tablets do all the work, no
matter how heavy your meal.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure
brash, eructations, burning sensations,
bloat. Irritations, loss of appetite, nau
sea, heartburn, lack of energy- loss of
memory, and dyspepsia and Indigestion
In their very worst forms.
No other little tablets In the world
can do so much. You should carry
them around with you wherever you
go and take them regularly after meals.
Then you will realise what It Is to be
freed from stomach torment, and have
a clear mind, a quick memory, a happy
disposition, comfort and rest, oet
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet* at any drug
store for 60c a package.
Bend us your name and address today
snd we will at ones send you by mail
Give tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body.
Take No Substitute.
ALLLITTLEORPHANS
WILL FIND HOMES
Ah a result of The Georgian’;
”Chrl#tma# baby” story In the Christ
man edition about three tveekff ago,
all the available orphans at the Meth
odist Orphans' Home at Decatur will
go Into good homes, while about ;flght
additional childless couples wait pa
tiently for *nn opportunity to secure a
baby.
Susy or "Tiny” JJayes, the little nu
bum-haired girl, was most In demand,
but for various reasons she can not be
adopted. There were no less than
twelve applications for this little girl,
and should the orphanage authorities
decide to give her away, she would
have no trouble finding a home.
Willie Llghtfoot, a splendid 3-year-
old, will go to live with a fine farmer
at Cave Spring, On., near Cedar town.
His now parents are willing to provide
everything a boy should have, und he
will be their real nnd only son.
The board of trustees of the 'or
phans’ home decided Friday that at
least twelve of the thirty-five suppli
cants who applied In response to The
Georgian’s “baby story” are capable of
caring for children, nnd placed their
names on the waiting list. The work
of getting references Is not yet com
plete. an<l It Is probable that the wait
ing list will be greatly Increased short
ly. There are about six children for
adoption nt the home, nnd these will
he distributed among the qualified ap
plicants within the next few weeks.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE RROMO Quinine
Tablets.- Druggists refund money If It
falls to cure. E. W. GROVE’S signa
ture Is on each box. 25c.
AGRICULTURAL QUARTERLY
IS8UED BY STUDENTS.
DAME RUMOR SAYS
COUNT BONI WILL
REWED MME. GOULD
DRUG STORE 18 ROBBED;
$140 TAKEN FROM 8AFE.
Calhoun, Ga., Jan. Burglars en
tered the drug store of Chastain Bros.
Hnturday night and robbed the safe of
about $140. The front door nnd the
side door were pried open. The safe
had been left unlocked.
There seems to bo nn organised band
following the line of the Western and
Atlantic railroad. First Cartersvllle
received a visit from them, then came
'ass Station, Adnlrsvllle und Cnlhoun.
KNIGHT8 OF PYTHIA8
GIVE ANNUAL BANQUET.
Bpeclnl to The (Jeorglnn.
Lumpkin. Ga., Jun. 6.—The annual
banquet of Lumpkin Lodge No. 73, of
Knights of Pythias, was held In the
opera house Friday evening. *
Lilly's Hand, from Columbus, ren
dered music and toasts and speeches
were delivered.
It. T. Humber, of Richland, acted as
toastmaster, and responses were tmidd
us follows:
To Our Visitors and the Ladles—O.
Y. Harrell.
Our Unlge and What It Is—H. V.
Davis.
What Pythlans Have Done for the
Widows nnd Orphans—Hon. F.
Cooper, of Americas.
Requirements Necessary to Make a
Knight of Pythlas-*-Profes»or J. "
Weathers, of Cairo.
How* I Got In. the Wonder of the Age
—Professor Ralph Newton, of Ameri-
cus.
What PythlanUm Has Done and Is
Dong for thb World—Itev. C. M. Gor
don.
Everything In General and Nothing
In Particular—Rev, C. T. Clarke.
City OfRcitlt Installed.
Adnlrsvllle, On.. Jan. (.—Saturday
night the new mayor and council were
Installed, as follows: D. W. Lnuder-
mllk, mayor; O. B. Bishop, W. 8. Brad
ley, W. M. King nnd R. J. Patterson,
aldermen.
Dr. J. P. Bowdoin, the retiring may-
, was elected by a unanimous vote
i a city ownership of waterworks
platform for two terms. The system,
which Is said by experts to be one of
the best In the state, has been-.built
and has been paying a neat net In-
otne for some time.
MOTHER OF WALTER REYNOLDS
DIES AT BARNESVILLE. GA.
Bamesvllle, Oa.. Jan. 6.—Mrs. Belle
Reynolds, widow of the late Rev. John
Reynolds, died yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at an advanced age. She
was the mother of Waiter Reynolds,
of Atlanta, managing editor of The
Constitution, and of John F. Reynolds,
of Jacksonville. She will be burled
Tuesday morning.
Associated Charities.
Rome. Ga., Jan. 6.—A movement has
been Inaugurate In Rome for an or
ganisation to t*» known as the Amo*
elated Charities. The membership will
sample package, free. Address F. A, I consist of the church, missionary, re-
ituart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, 1 llglous and philanthropic societies of
the city.
FARMERS ENROLL
IN COTTON SCROOL
Many Have Arrived For
Opening This After
noon.
Bpcdsl to The Georgies,
Athens. Ga., Jan. 6.—Forty fanners
have enrolled as students at the Cotton
School, which opens at the University
of Georgia this afternoon. These men
have sent their registration fees of $!
each In advance of their coming, and
are arriving this morning to be at the
opening of the school. This list does
not count in the local farmers whb will
attend. It Is believed that the attend
ance upon this school will reach seven
ty-rtve.
President A. M. Soule, of the State
College of Agriculture, will meet the
students of .the Cotton School In the
Biology .building at 4 o'clock this aftef
noon. •
Chancellor David C. Barrow* will de
liver the opening address to the stu
dents of the Cotton School In the col
lege chapel at 8 o'clock and the regu
lar work of the school will begin Tues
day morning.
The course of Instruction will Include
ten lectures on the soli by Professor
John R. Fain; ten lectures on fertilisers
by President A. M. Soule; five lectures
on the cotton plant by President Soule;
five lectures on seed selection by Pro
fessor J. F. Duggar, director of Ala
bama Experiment Station; five lectures
on cotton diseases by Professor R. J.
DcLoach, of the Georgia Experiment
Station; five lectures on cotton Insects
by Professor C. E. ('Jiambllss, state en
tomologist of South Carolina; live lec
tures on feeding cotton by-products by
President Soule; five lectures on cot
ton machinery by Professor J.
Johnson, of the Unlverslt
Ga What You Ask Fori
T
iHEfcE Is a Reason-
Why the Good People of
America buy Coscarets as
ii Fast as fits Clock Ticks.
Every second some one, somewhere.
Is Buying a Utile Ten-Cent Box ol Cas-
csreis.
1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6—60 times to the Minute,
60 Minutes to the Hour, 3600 Boxes an
Hour, 36,000 Boxes a pay of Ten Hours,
1,060,000 Boxes a Month, and then some.
Think of It—220,000 People lake a
Casearet tablet each day. Millions, uso
Coscarets when necessary.
The Judgment of Millions of Bright
Americans Is Infallible. They have been
Buying and Taking Cascarela at that rale
for over Six years.
a true, faithful, loyal servant of Mankind.
Over Flvy* Millions of Dollars havo
been Spent to make the merits of Cas-
carets known, and every cent of It would
be lost, did not sound merit claim and
hold the constant, continued frfendahtp,
Patronage and Endorsement of weU-
pieaoed people year alter year. -
There Is also a Reason—
Why there are Parasites who attach
CLASSIFIED ADS GOOD FOR EXTRA
VOTES IN $15,000 CONTEST
1 Any one who has an advertisement
In the classified columns of The Geor
gian any day thli week will be en
titled to 25 votea In The Georgian pop
ular voting conteat, providing they clip
out (fie coupon below and paste the
ad. In the space provided and bring or
themselves lo the Heslthy Bodvof'Css- « r T <&!*«“•_ dep,,rtrnt,U of
caret's success—Imitators, Countertellera,
Substltutori.
They are Trade Thieves .who would
rob Csscarets of the "Good Will” ol the
people, and sneak unearned profits,
earned and paid for by Cascarets.
Johnson, of the University of Georgia;
Instruction In cotton grading by C. B:
Griffith, of Athens; three lectures on
warehousing by Mr. Griffith; lectures
on cotton seed by President I.. A. Ran
som. Special lectures at night will be
delivered by Governor Hoke Smith,
Hon. W. M. Hnyst, Chancellor Bnrrow,
State School Commissioner J. M.
Pound, President Soule, Professor R. J.
DeLonch nnd C. B. Griffith.
PRINCE DE SAGAN
SUES COUSIN BONI
FOR JUST ONE FRANC
Paris, Jan. 8.—In fulfillment of hla
Intention announced on Friday, Prince
Helle do Sagan hns filed nn notion
charging assault ngalnst Count Bonl
dc Cnstellnne In the criminal court,
nrklng one franc damages. The nctlon
will be Inken up before the court on
Junuary 21.
London, Jnn. t.—The Paris corre
spondent of The Chronicle says It li
rumored that Count Bonl de Castel
lane will shortly re-marry Mine. Gould,
who divorced hlml some time ugu.
Mine. Gould Is now staring nt her
country rhateiui. She refuses to con.
firm or deny tho report.
DR. HILLYER TOOK
PROMINENT PART
In tin* amount of tho splendid mooting
of the Itnptlst Tabernacle «n tho Inst night
of tho your, the inline of I>r. J. I*.
Itlllyer wen omitted Inadvertently from tho
lift of thooe who took part In tho celebrn
tlon of the pnsNtigo of prohibition.
Dr. lllllyor, I tern urn* of his great aervlee
to tho prolilliitlou niiiM* nnd his Indofatlgn-
hi# effort# In tiehalf of that on uso. was
onllod u|»an to rend tho scripture exercises,
ami wiin nmong tb»#o who occupied sent*
on the plntform.
CARPENTER BURNS TO DEATH
WHILE ALONE IN 8H6P.
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, 8. C., Jan. •(*—Fred Han.
nn, an old white carpenter, perished In
Are here Saturday, He wa# from
Buffalo, and had been In Charleston
for several year#. The unfortunate
man was carried to his house, where
he lived alone, In an Intoxicated con
dition, nnd Is thought to have set fire
to shavings In his shop while trying
to light bis pipe.
The
New
Man
is the man who, after
groping around for the
cause of his ill temper,
had digestion, insomnia,
befuddled brain, sud
denly finding that coffee
is “it,” changes to
PQSTUM
and wonders if the office
boy will “know the new
boss.”
Postum in place of
coffee often works won
ders, and
‘‘There’s a Reason
It is not an Experiment, not an AeeP
dent or Incident, but a sound, Honest
Business, based on Tlmo-Trled.tr.d.Te3ted
A Dishonest Purpose means a Dishonest
Merit, never found wanting.
There Is a Resson.
Product and a Disregard of the Purchas
ers’ Health or Welfare.
Beware of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient "Just as Good" story that com
mon sense refutes.
Cascarets are made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company, and the famous Utllb
Ten Cent "Vest Pocket" box is hero
Cascarets are the Implacable foe of
All Disease Germs; the Inoomparable
cleanser pu^ and ajrenglhener of tho nev4r M la bulk>
entire Digestive Canal. , _ . r-r.
They Act like Exercise on the Bowel- Every Ublet mlrked ccc -
Muscles, make them strong and active—
able lo Help Themselves do their work—
keep themselves clean.
Cascarets are the safe-guard of Innocent
Childhood against the Dreadful Death- rr ^ e ^ a ^JJs”GSLD.p”AIED°IoNBoS , lo'
dangers that threaten the Lives bart-etiamfce In colors. It is a busty w «
Be sure you get the genuine.
Good for Twenty-Five Votes.
Remember, this Is good for one week
only, and each advertisement which
you put In thl* column will entitle you
to twenty-five vote*. The vote* which
are given on classified ads are gqod
on either free or paid ada, but they
mint havo the name of the person in-
sertlng the ada In The Georgian In or
der to have them count on this offer
Put your ad In any day and tell th«
people what you want or what you
have to trade or sell and then get the
extra twenty-five votea on thi adver.
tlsement. Do not overlook the fact
that neither the ada (of a personal na
ture) nor the votes coat you one cen:
but remember that all advertlaemenu
must be boha fide, or they will not
count for extra vote:. Get into the
game right now and advertise what
you have to trade or sell.
GOOD FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
dealing Dangers
[ the Little Ohei
They ore Purely Vegetable, absolutely
nr FREE, TO OUR. FRIENDS!
We want lo send ts onr friends a
. 1711 a '*"** lUn
the
ov ltlonlaf this pacer. Address
Harmless, always Reliable and Efficient, Sterling Kemedy Company. Chicago or New York,
measere ol rood faith and to cover cost ol Cascarets,
with whichurlstialnty trinket Is loaded. .. 7M
Send to-day,
WANTS $250,000 ALLEGED DAMAGES
FOR LOST LOVE OF DEAD WIFE
New York, Jan. (.—Jacob Field, A
successful Wall-st. speculator, I# the
defendant In a damage suit for $250,000
which la without parallel In the su
preme court of New York county. Dr.
Oliver Walcott Hall, a dentist, who Is
reputed to be a man of wealth, allege#
that the broker alienated the affection#
of hi# wife, who Is now. dead.
Mrs. Hall, who before her marriage,
wa# the beautiful Madeline Gladys To-
jettl, daughter of the famous portrait
artist, died February 4, 1897. Field
was an Intimate friend of Mrs. Hall
and her husband for years.
Dr. Hall says ha did not discover the
grounds on his present extraordinary
suit Is based until after the death of
his wife. •
‘LITTLE EGYPT”
FOUND DEAD
IN HER ROOMS
New York, Jan. 8.—"Little Egypt,”
the original, the hoochle-coochle dan
cer, ,who was a guest of Herbert Bar-
uum Seeley, grandson of the showman,
when Captain Chapman made hla sen
sational raid at Sherry'i a little more
than ten years ngo, was found dead
yesterday In her apartment.
Black marka on her neck and breast
and bloodstains on her night dress led
Coroner Harburger to believe she had
been murdered. "Little Egypt's" cor
rect namo was Katharine Devine.
COCKRILL 13 RE-ELECTED
MAYOR OF WADLEY.
Special to Tb* Georgian.
Wadley. Ga., Jan. «.—At a meeting
of the citizens of the town on Friday
evening for the purpose of nominating
a mayor and a board of aldermen, the
following were choaen: • For mayor,
Alva Cockrlll; for aldermen. R. B. Por.
ter. Dr. W. B. Holmes. W. D. Evans,
Dr. C. E. Rent* and J. W. Overstreet.
These were elected by ballot Satur-
day.
The town affairs show up well for
the year financially. Mr. Cockrlll has
been mayor for the post twelve
months. The fines for drunkenness,
gambling, etc., the year 1806 was a lit
tle above 1100. For the year 1*07,
fines for the same offenses have
amounted to something over 2800.
RIDING TEST
BY ROOSEVELT
IS VERY TAME
Washington, Jan. 8.—The storm of
criticism aroused by the prescribed
riding tests for army officers has at
last brought forth an answer from the
white house.
Major General Bell, chief or staff,
makes a report which makes It plain
that the cquestrlanshlp requirements of
the officers here arc much less severe
than those of officers In the armies of
Franqe. Germany and Italy. In fact
the feats required of officers In these
armies makes the rides commanded
by the president look tame.
INSTANTLY KILLED
UNDER LOG CART
LID ON TIGHT IN ROME)
NO WHISKY RECEIVED.
Special to The Georgtsn.
Rome, Ga.. Jan. «.—Prohibition
working like a charm In Rome. There
have been no arrests for blind tigers,
and no applications for license for
locker clubs There has been but one
arrest of any kind In Rome this year,
nnd that was a negro for leaving a'
horse unhitched on the streets. The
imllce say there Is no sign nt drunken
ness. Since the first of the year but
twelve Jugs. It Is said, have been re
ceived at thd Rome office of the South
ern Express Company.
PEYTON IS RE-ELECTED
. MAYOR OF CORNELIA,
Special to The Georgian.
Cornelia. Ga.. Jan. 8.—By a majority
of forty-seven votes, J. W. Peyton was
re-elected mayor of Cornelia, In the
city primary held Saturday.
The following aldermen were elected:
G. W. Hill. F. M. Patterson. W. B. El-
lard. The election excited unusual In
terest and a large vote was cash Con
sidering the rainy weather.
GERMANS HEAD MOVEMENT
FOR PACKAGE DISPENSARY.
Special to The Geontlsa.
Charleston. 8. C.. Jan. (.—German
cltjsens of this city are behind a move,
ment to present a memorial to the leg
islature when It meets for original
package dispensaries. They wish to
run dispensaries ns private enterprises,
and held a moss meeting Thursday
night for the booming of ibis scheme.
It Is lot likely that the movement will
bring any results with eleven county
dispensaries here doing a large busl-
r.« ss. N
Mich.
Dr. John S. Moore III.
(peelsl I., The GrorxUll.
Oxford. Ga, Jan. Dr. John S.
Moore, ex-professor of Latin In Emory
college. Is very III at his home here.
HU condition late yesterday afternoon'
Read "Tha Road to Wellvitle," in pkgs. waa very serious.
Special to The Georgian.
Camilla, (la, Jnn. 8.—Paul IlarUfiold, the
M-ycar-old son of J. It. Ilnrtsflelil. of Harts,
field, was accidentally killed at hi* father's
sawmill, two miles from llartsfirld.
fell off the log can. his head fallnlg <11
Cotton Exchange Incorporated.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., Jan. 8.—Articles of
Incorporation of the Huntavlllo cotton
exchange have been filed In the probate
court, and the new corporation opened
up for bualneae.
Child Has Diphtheria.
Special to The Georgian.
Wadley, Oa, Jan. 8.—Dr. Peacock,
of this place, pronounced the 4-year-
old child of D. M. Mills, which la tick,
ns suffering with an attack of diph
theria. Proper precautions have been
taken, and It ts hoped that no further
epldemlr will eneue.
GRIP
Thousands Are Prostrated
Mills, Factories, Railroads, Stores
and Nearly All Industries Are
Crippled.
Thouuftiil# of people In tbl# city Buffer In;
with cold* an* it I tout today. Tomorrow
they may lx» prost/sted with Clrlp or I’tieti-
wouta. drill l» upreadln*. Whole families
re Buffering. Many fiuslneaa piarea are
rippled through sickness of etuploveea.
The disease Is uot ue-’e**.nrtlr dangerous
with proper cure and the right remedies.
It Is flliu«»*t HMti'Ide to depend on qnlnlne
IIII.I whlrtky or home d«voetlons. Imu’t
trifle with a cold. Cither take my Cold or
drip Cure or stall 111 a ••mnpetent physician.
I can’t any what your doctor will «| ( ) for
you. but I do know that my Cold ami drip
Cure will speedily break up nil forms of
up 1
system. It eures Headache* and IMxttnesa
rrroMMuylnvg the symptom* of drip, pro-
it:i8-e» »’tyji nttd restores strength to the
body. It Is InealiMlde In all fonus of lu
ll 8*r ohntlnate coMs.-MlNYON.
fjJ druggist, 3 rent# a vl&L
NO. 8 CONTEST COUPON
(■CLASSIFIED ADS)
PASTE AD HERE
25 VOTES=
For, Miss or Mrs..
(Name of Candidate)
Address_
(Street Number and City)
Contest District No..
NOT GOOD AFTER JANUARY 13
GEORGIAN AND NEWS $15,000 CONTEST
No. 45
GOOD FOR ONE VOTE
FOR MRS. OR MISS
(Name of Candidate)
ADDRESS
(Street, Number, City and State)
CONTE8T DISTRICT NUMBER
NOT GOOD AFTER JAN. 12.
NOTICE CHANGE OF
SCHEDULE
LOUISVILLE & NASH
VILLE RAILROAD.
On Monday. January 8, 1808, the fol
lowing schedule will become effective:
Arriving end Departing Time Union
Station, Atlanta.
Leave. Arrive.
Cincinnati and Louis
ville 4:00 pm 12:40 pm
Knoxville and Blue
Ridge 8:50 am 5:05 pm
Knoxville via Carters-
vllle 4:00 pm 12:40 pm
Tate accommodation .6:00 pm 8:25 am
All train* operated aolld In and out
of Atlanta, and are dally except Tate
Accommodation, which le dally except
Sunday.
Night train* No. 2 and No. 2. now op
erated between. Atlanta and Knoxville
via Blue Ridge, carrying Pullman *leep.
Ing cars, will be discontinued, last
train leaving Atlanta 8:40 p. m. Sunday.
January 5, 1008.
Further Information can be secured
from City Ticket Office, No. < Peachtree
Street. J. «. HOLLENBECK.
Division Passenger Agent.
GLENN REFUSES PARDON
TO EMBEZZLER DEWEY
Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 8.—Governor
JMMCIBM, V-., «••••• »*• »-*v.
Glenn ha* refused to pardon Thomas
W. Dewey, convicted of embeasllng
some 8120,000 of funds of the Mer
chants' and Farmers' bank at New-
bum, while cashier of the Institution.
Special to The Georgias.
Rome, Ga, Jan. 8.—Rome physicians
have been summoned to appear before
the next meeting of the city council
to show why they have not complied
with a city ordinance requiring them
to register every birth. For the year
1007 but seventy births have been reg
istered with City Clerk Cantrell, and
none of them since August.
Fraternity Organizes Chsptsr.
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, S. C, Jan. 8.—Saturday
night the Sigma Lambda fraternity of
the Medical College of South Carolina,
at Charleston, was formally Incorim-
rated a chapter of the Alpha Kappa
fraternity.
Gilsey House
Broadway and 29th St
EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW YORK CITY.
Moat deairably located
' Entirely renovated
Now under the management of
MR. L. FRENKEL,
who conducted the Hotel Albert for
twelve year*.
A restaurant of rare excellence at
REASONABLE PRICE8,
Rooms from
$1.08 up.
Rooms with
bath, $2 up.
REST HOTEL VALUE IN NEW YORK CUT
no uaac
no USB
EVERY KAT GUARANTEED
1*0 PtACHTHIX ST.
_ _ _ _ _ _ J ticulsr* sent 1
I eawnanpM n. m. woolluy. u. b.
f Atlanta, Ga. Offlc* iMK.PraccStisC
TEETH
EXTRACTED
poiltlrely without
pslo, 60c each. t>*-
ircth H. Mods* cm
f-TT lL 1 ! D b t*LPHU
400 PER CENT INCREASE
IN CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, S. C, Jan. 8.—Reports
from Charleston’s custom house show
an Increase In cash receipts over the
last two year* of nearly 400 per cent.
The exports have doubted.
8*mi-Annual Dividend Declared,
fipc ial to Ttie Georgian.
Dallas, Oa, Jan. 8.—When the stock
holder* of the Bank of Dallas held their
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
Hhcwlng th*» nrrlvnl and departure of P# 1
to typographical error#:
ATLANTA & WEST POINT a R.
Terminal 8t#tion.
S5
Arrive f^rom
•12 West Ft.. 8.15 nm
!44 W##t PL.MJOim
18 Colombo#.ll.U am
SI Sew O...12.00 n’n
4) Sew Oa... 2.00pm
20 Columbus. 7JS pm
SI Sew (
Colombo#. 110 a
New O.... 145 pm
Trains marked • yon dally except fctondaj.
Trains marked ! run Hand#/ only,
tnher trains run dally. .
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
T Depart To-
Arrire From—
annual meeting reports made by thels.vanank Heron
officer* showed one of the most pros ***-'
perou. year, in the history of this in-IJg™ j^nriilc:::
atltutlon. The usual-semi-annual dlvl-I Jincen 1.10 nni Savannah *.!5po»
dend of 6 per cent wa. declared and a -■ ■ ■ - ■ ■ -
neat eum wa* **t aside to undivided
profits account.
Improving Sidewalks,
fflieci-tl t« *7Se Georffinu.
Define, Oa, Jan. 8.—The new mayor
of Dal lax George W. Helms, Is having
some Improvements mad* on the alda
walks of the city,
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RY.
Arriving nnd tltpartlng time at Union iSU-
linn, Aliauta:.
" | Deere, I ArrlreT
in, Innjtl and l*»nl*vlfii‘|- 4.6) pmJriXto p»
nilUAtlliP *« imtr | —i ~ —
K Km*xvlll8* vln Cartoravl.'l** • fMpni *ll4»pn»
i. Tate KcromtiHnlattow I! 5.QT p»1 '
IraUy. fUoily except tlonUaj.
I '1i>SfiSRI
sti