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CASTRO SO BUSY CHANGING
TROUSERS HE CAN’T BE SEEN
Former Atlanta Man
Will Be Tried on
Graft Charges.
PATRICK CALHOUN.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 12.—Patrick
Calhoun will be the next man to face
trial in the graft cases. Calhoun Is In
New York, but a telegram has been
sent to him to appear In court next
Week.
RICH ANTIQUES
HAVE BEEN STOLEN
8T. PETERSBURG, Dec. 12.-A number
of Rrsantlne antiquities In the Kcinltagn
museum and the winter pnlnce hare been
replaced by Imitation*. The treasure* were
bought In P#rl* by Alexander III for $1,
000,000.
By NIGH! RIDERS
Thirty-Three Indictments
Returned by County
Grand Jury.
UNION CITY, Tenn., Dee. 12.—The
Obion county grand Jury returned thir
ty-three Indictments ngalnst alleged
night riders. Twenty-one men are ac
cused of murder In the first degree for
the hanging and shooting of Captain
Rnnkln nt Walnut Log and the others
are charged with burning J. C. Bur-
dlnek & Co’s, extensive fish docks at
Samberg and five dwelling houses
owned by the company and located at
the same place: the whipping of two
women and a large number of men;
conspiracy to murder and commit as-
tault while wearing masks. The latter
ertrae, under the laws of the state,
passed many years ago to stop Ku-Klux
outrages. Is a capital olfense.
ROCKEFELLERTOGIVE
Reported That He Will Do
nate $30,000,000 to Ori
ental Education.
feasor of the University „ ___ . _
tl. Rockefeller will devote 250,000.0U) to the
promotion of education In Oriental conn'
"Mr. Rockefeller Is only awaiting the re
ports of Professor Krnct Burton and Pro
fessor Thomas C. Chamberlain," sold the
' professor Burton It now In India and Pro
fessor Chamberlain will start for Chinn nest
President Judson, of the I'nlTersIty, re-
fused to confirm the report.
Congregation Composed
Wholly of Saloon Men;
Will Fight Prohibition
BALTIMORE, Doc. 12.—'The Rev. Al
fred P. Kurts, pastor of 8t. Lukes
Church of the New Dispensation, has
organised a unique congregation com-
posed solely of saloon-keepers. The or
ganization will support his church and
at tho saipe time support the liquor In
terests by antagonizing adverse legisla
tion.
Dr. Kurtz said he had taken up the
light of the liquor dealers against the
Antl-Baloon League and would, en
deavor to check any move -made In-
William Anderson, head of the league
in Maryland. In endeavoring to obtain
further local option.
Venezuelan President Adhering Strictly to Injunction
Not to Talk While on French
Territory.
PARIS, Doc. 12.—“President Castro
Is changing his trousers and Is unable
to see you."
This Is the Invariable reply given to
newspaper men by Castro's secretary*,
when requests for an Interview are
made.
In this way Is the Venesuelan leader
strictly obeying the Injunction of the
French government not to talk while In
that country. He came here last even
ing from Bordeau. and assured repre
sentatives of the government that he
was In Prance as a private citizen and
to undergo an operation.
He may decide to go Immediately to
Berlin for this operation.
Big Steamship
Goes Aground
NEW YORK, Dec. 12—In a dense
tog off Belleport, L. I., the big German
steamship Marburg ran aground today.
The boat, commanded by Captain
Schur, has a crew of forty men, who
refused to disembark when the Belle-
port life-savers went out to rescue
them. The Harburg Is In no danger of
destruction unless a storm breaks.
Breaks Down From Injury
Received 40 Years Ago
LEXINGTON, Ga., Dee. 12.—Lamar
Eberhart, a prominent citizen of the
Glade district. Is In the hospital In At
lanta, where examination showed that
his trouble of a nervous nature was j
caused from an injury received when he i
was but a child. He hurt hi* foot and I
the nerves did not grow back together
and about forty years' trouble
from this cause was suffered by the
patient, he having convulsions. The
physician having his case In charge be
lieves tl\at a perfect cure will be ef
fected.
REV.JAS.ff.GROGAN
GIVEN A WELCOME
r I
Grace Methodist Has New
Pastor .Formerly of
Bamesville.
HOW TO BAG LIONS
Earl of Warwick Gives
Pointers on Africa to
President.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.~On invitation of
President Roosevelt,- the Burl of Warwick,
who arrived In New York from London
early in the week, dined nt the white house
yesterday, and told the prealdent whi
knew of Africa. ♦
The prealdent. In addition dining with
the Gridiron Club tonight, will be the gneat
of the Earl of Warwick nt the Metropolis
rinb for a part of the* evening, and will
again receive the benefit of tile latter** in
formation on African affair*.
Woman Takes Charge
1 Of State Antitoxin
Dr. Katharine Collins, a specialist in
the treatment of diphtheria and former
ly In the employ of the New York city
board of health, has arrived In Atlanta
to assume the duties of assistant
rector of the state board of healtl
TELLER CHARGED
WITH SHORTAGE
BEVERLY, Mass., Dao. 12.—State
bank examiners, In using a new check
ing system In the Beverly Savings
Bank here, have unearthed a shortage
of $9,300.
The paying teller, Albert S. Hoogs, Is
very ill at home from the effects of a
drug taken to Induce sleep.. A war
rant has been sworn out for Hoogs'
arrest. He Is a son of A. S. Hoogs,
one of the founders of the Adams Ex
press Company. Altho hts salary from
the bank Is only $1,300 a year, he spent
about $7,500 and said his mother made
up the difference.
FINE AND SENTENCE
the capitol.
Dr. Collins will have charge of the
; diphtheria antitoxin, which the board
Will distribute free to physicians of the
' state after the first of the year. Some
I months ago several horses were Inocu
< lated with the virus. It has been suc
cessfully withdrawn and Is being pre-
I pared for use In the office of the health
department.
NO MOVE BY U. S.
IN HAITIAN AFFAIRS
REV, JAME3 OSGOOD GROviAN.
He haz taken chnrge of the pulpit
of Grace Methodist church.
Lepinsky Given Six Months
and Is Fined
$500. /\f
SAVANNAH. Ga., Dec. 12.—Morrla
Lepinsky waa aentenced to pay a line
of 2590 and aerve alx mnntha In jail,
upon conviction by a Jury for vote-
buying In the June, 190*. atate primary
election. Sentence waa paaaed by Judge
Freeman In the city court today.
Judge Freeman waa alected In that
primary.
Drifted Into Court House;
Is Held on Murder Charge
ANNISTON, Ala., Deo. 12.—Richard
McKInaey, of Clay county, yeaterday
casually sauntered Into the court house
and waa arrested by Sheriff LeOrand
on a charge of murder, alleged to have
been committed tn Cleburne county
three years ago. He waa locked up
and the Cleburne county authorities
notmed of the arrest.
JOYNER HANGED
FOR WIFE MURDER
SWAINSBORO, Ga., Dec. 12.—George
Joyner waa hanged here yeaterday aft
ernoon at 2 o’clock for the murder of
hl *t "waa forty-aeven mlnutea after
Sheriff Fields sprung the trap before
the doctors pronounced Joyner dead.
During the last few days of his life
Joyner strongly protested his Innoi
cence. Ho had formerly confetaed the
Cr, (Mtlzen« of Swalnpboro contributed
money to send the body to Pulaski for
burial.
ELKINS CONTROLS
WASHINGTON BANK
WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.—Senator
Elkina of West Virginia, and a syndi
cate of local and New York Interests
have obtained control of the stock of
the American National Bank held by
Frank Harper, the bank’s former presl-
dent ami now the head of the Washing-
oh Chamber of Commerce
The transfer of the stock gives the
syndicate headed by Senator Elkins ab-
auiule control of the Institution, which
solute control
la capitalised at 2600.000. and yeaterday
had *2,200.000 In deposits.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12—It la reported
here that George B. Cortelyou. secre
tary of the treasury, has been offered
the presidency of the Union Tru«t Com
pany. It la not confirmed*
Rev. James OsgooJI Grogan comes to
Grace Methodist church as Its pastor
from Barnesvllle, where he was sta
tioned for four years, the full time
limit allowed ministers In the Southern
Methodist church. Ha Is regarded by
his brethren tn the conference as a
successful pastor and of great ability.
Those who heard him on last Sunday
say that he measured up to this rt
tatlon.
Grace church Is one of the larger
Methodist churches of Atlanta, having
a membership of over 1,000. The church
Is located In one of the best residence
sections of the city and one which
growing rapidly In .population. Mr.
Grogan has been conllally received by
his congregation, who tendered him and
hla family a reception on last Wed
nesday evening. Tho occasion was tn
charge of a reception committee who
prepared a special program of music
and welcome addresses. The program
waa announced by the chairman of the
board of stewards, who extended to the
pastor and hla family a welcome In be.
half of the board. Music was rendered
by Mrs. McElreath, Mrs. McCash. Mr.
W. M. Bearden and Miss Irene Bear
den. Cordial words of greeting were
spoken by W. A. Albright for the
church at large, W. 8, Featheraton for
the Sunday school, 8. 8. Griffith for the
Epwnrth League, Mrs. D. C. Ingle for
the ladles of the church. Miss Elolse
Guyton for the Phllathea and Mr. F. M.
Hadley, Jr., for Baraca classes of the
Sunday school—lo nil of which Mr.
Grogan responded in an address that
charmed everybody.
Runaway Horse Kills
Self Against Pole
Becoming frightened Friday morning abort
ly after 8 o'clock, a hors* belonging to the
Rhodea-Haverty Furniture Company daabed
wildly thru the atreet for aereral block*, and,
at Georgia-ave. and Martln-at., collided with
a telephone pole, killing itaelf inatantly.
The home waa running at terrific speed
ml struck Ha bead squarely against the
•ole. The eoncusalon waa so great that the
worse's head waa crushed and the animal
fell over in the atrret dead. The driver es
caped unhurt.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—The United
Slates is to take no action toward rec
ognition of the present provisional gov
ernment In Haiti until elections have
been held and a president regularly
elected.
At a meeting of the diplomatic corps
In Port-au-Prince yesterday Mr. Fur
nlss, American minister to Haiti, re
ported to the state department that the
ministers had decided that no action be
taken.
CITY PENSION PLAN
BEFORE COMMITTEE
After a long, long delay, it appears now
that the city will really establish a pension
system for policemen ami firemen and for
their widow* and children, the first meeting
definitely looking to this end having been
held Friday afternoon In the mayor’* of-
it was decided as the first step thst a
vommlttee should he appointed to ascertain
what plans are lielng carried ont In other
cities, and what plans are proving moat
successful- To this end the following com
mittee was appointed to communicate with
other- cltlea: John J. Woodalde, F. J.
1*11X011, citizen*; Councilman It. E. Pearce,
Chief Jennings, of the police department,
and Chief Cummings, of the fire depart
ment.
The
for Iti" a "resolution or Alderman
adopted by council and approved by the
mayor. It Is contemplated to combine the
police and the fire relief association funds,
to this to 1>e added annually an appropria
tion from the city.
TEN MONTHS' SESSION
AT TEMPLE SCHOOL
COTTON SEED CROP
PLACED ON MARKET
LEXINGTON, Ga., Dee. 12—One
hundrod and twenty-flve thouaand
dollars will have been expended In this
Immediate section fqr cotton seed be
fore the close of the season. About
all th* seed 1um» already been handled.
The gins are about ready to close In
this part of the state. Most of the trot-
ton Is out, but many are holding and
will not sell till after the holidays, but
have put on the market the seed.
DIOCESE OF ATLANTA
NAMES COMMITTEES
R. C. Alston was made chancellor of
tho Atlanta diocese for the ensuing
year at the closing session of the an
nual Episcopal convention, held at All
Saints church Friday afternoon.
The convention, which had been In
sesslcn for three days, was the first one
held since the formation of the new
diocese.
W. N. Hawkes was elected registrar
and Rhodes Brown treasurer. The fol
lowing were chosen as members of the
standing committee from the laity:
D. Harrison. T. H. Nickerson, T. D.
Tinsley, while the clerical members of
the committee are Rev. Mr. Bunting.
Rev. C. T. A. Pise and Rev. Mr. Beat
ty. The other elections were os fol
low’s:
Board of missions. Rev. Beatty. Rev.
Farland, Rev. Bunting, Rev. Wragg
and Rev. Thomas, and Messrs. Nicker
son. Hawks, G. Harrison, Berry and
Hall.
Trustees of Appleton Church Home,
Macon, Go., Rev. Z. 8. Farland, Messrs.
George B. Hlnman, S. 8. Shipps, T.
Skelton Jones.
Delegates to missionary council. Rev.
Dr. Pise, Rev. Berry* Rev. Farland and
Rev. Wragg. and Messrs. Dancy,
Thompson, Hawkes and Berry.
Rev. C. N. Tyndall, rector of 8t.
James church. Marietta, who was sec
retary of the convention, was elected
alternate deputy to the general conven
tion to succeed tho late Rev. T. M. N.
George.
The motion of Mr. Egleston was
adopted directing the treasurer of the
diocesan missions to apportion $5,000
for the work of church extension In the
diocese.
Dr. C. B. Wllmer offered a resolution
asking the council to pledge Itaelf to
raise $6,500 for diocesan missions. This
motion was voted down.
The next annual convention will be
held in Ht. Lukes Episcopal church.
Atlanta. December 8. 1909. The invi
tation was extended by Colonel Z. D.
Harrison and was unanimously ac
cepted.
THEY W LL SOON WED
HON. EVELYN V. BROCKLEBANK
Fashionable London Is deeply In
terested In the romance of the Hon.
Evelyn Violet Brocklebank and
young Westlnghouse, which will
terminate in their marriage, De
cember 19. Hon. Miss Brocklebank,
who Is a daughter of a wealthy
English baronet, met young West-
Inghouse In a Pittsburg factory,
which she was Inspecting. The
young man was learning the busi
ness and wn* assigned to escort the
party thru the mill. 8he thought
him an ordinary workman.
MR. WE8TINGHOUSE.
CORTELYOU TO HEAD
BIGTRUSTCOMPANY
New York Hears He Will
Be President Union
Trust Co.
LEXINGTON. Ga.. Dee. 12.—The
school st Temple has the longest ses
sion possibly of any senool In the state.
Professor John M. Stokely Is principal
of the school. It has a term of ten
months during the year. There ie a
patronage from three counties, Ogle
thorpe, In which the building Is located.
MONTGOMERY. Ala., Dec. 12.—The
ummerclal flub organised by the
business men of Montgomery lias be-
a cunipaign In the city for the col.
lection of 22,900 to defray the expenses
of the club. The movement Is headed
by Captain A. C. Forbes.
COUNTY FARMERS’ UNION
ELECT8 NEW OFFICERS
LEXINGTON. Ga., Dse. 12—E. Ci.'b-
anlss has been elected president of the
County Farmers’ Union. R. B. Mathews
la vice president, and Rev. W. H. Faust
Is secretary and treasurer. It has been
decided that each member make reports
a: the first meeting In January of the
acreage of wheat and oats he has
planted.
MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Dec. 12.—Hen
ry Owen, a negro, Ims been bound over
by the recorder to the city court on
eight charges of forgery. Ills scries of
alleged forgeries ranged rrnm flo to
220 and were committed In this city.
inorpr. woo.,, o— , .. I,,, u The court Axed the bund at 219u in each
'and from Oconee and Clarke counties, case.
NEW YORK, Dec. .12.—The an-
nouncement that George B. Cortelyou.
secretary of the treasury, has been of
fered the preeldency of the Union Trust
Company, to fill the vacancy caused by
tho death of Edward King, was re
ceived In financial circles with satisfac
tion.
Mr. Cortelyou has refrained from
making a statement, but It Is known he
has the matter under consideration,
and so flattering Is the offer snld to be
that It is possible ho will accept.
Friends of the secretary said today that
Insomuch as there Is soon to bo a
change In the administration, he will
probably not feel bound by any future
work he may have mapped out In the
treasury department, as was the ease
when he declined the presidency of the
Knickerbocker Trust Company last fall.
FEVER PATIENT"
BREAKS QUARANTINE
The city health department, aided by
the police, Is making a search for Mrs.
Kthelbert Waldron ami her 12-year-old
son. the latter having esraued last
Thursday from the hospital for conta
gious diseases, where he had bepn III
of scarlet fever.
The boy was not In condition to be
dismissed from the hospital ut the time
he disappeared, and It Is feared he may
spread the dlsense. It Is because of
this fear that the search Is being made
by the officials.
It Is believed the boy Is In company
with his mother, anil Dr. Kennedy,
health officer, stated Saturday morning
he believed the two had left the city.
It Is thought they are on their way to
Florida.
When the boy was taken to the hos
pital, his mother was allowed lo re
main with hint, but she was asked last
Monday to leave the hospital, which she
did. Thursday, while the nurses were
at dinner, the lad dressed trad slipped
out of the hospital.
HEAVY RAILS LAID
ON GEORGIA ROAD
LEXINGTON. Ga., Dee. 12.—The
Georgia railroad has about completed
the chenglng of the rails on the Athens
branch. “Ninety pounders" are now In
use in place of the former ones of sixty-
five pounds.
SLAIN GIRL:
DEAD TWO WEEKS
Mystery in Case of Pretty
Young Woman Murder
ed in New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-A pretty girl,
about 20 years old, waa found slain in
a second floor room, which was pad
locked, today. The police are seeking
a man. known as her husband, who
disappeared two weeks ago, the time
the crime la believed to have been com.
mttted.
Dr. Hteele, of Rellevue. who examined
the body, gave It as his opinion that
she had been drugged before she was
killed. Two razors were found In the
room, one nicked and broken. The po
lice declare that the slayer had appar
ently returned to the room several
times arter killing the girl and de
stroyed all evidence that might lead to
his or the girl’s Identification.
A man with black hair and mus
tache and dark complexion, wearing a
handsome fur-lined overcoat and dia
monds, Is the description given of the
dead womnn's companion. 8he waa
known lo the tenants only as Flora.
AGEO STOCK DEALER
DIE8 OF PARALYSIS
HAWKINSVILLE. Ga.. Dec. 12—J.
A. Foster, aged (2 years, died suddenly
Thursdny night at the home of his
son-in-law, D. T. Mashburn. Mr. Fos
ter had been afflicted wllh paralysis for
several years, but was able to be on the
streets a feu- days ago. He was en
gaged In the horse and mule business
until he became afflicted. Two chil
dren survive him. Mrs. D. T. Mash
burn and Miss Jamie Foster, of thl#
city. Mr. Foster was one of Ha’wklns-
vlllo’s most respected citizens. The
f-ineral occurred at the residence and
Interment In Orange Hill cemetery Fri
day afternoon.
HlllS TRIAL
T
Woman in Boston Is
Impersonating Mrs.
Peter Hains.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—With all prep,
orations completed for the trial on
Monday of Thornton Jenkins Hains.
named as co-defendant with his broth,
er. Captain Peter C. Halits, .Tr s on the
charge of killing William B. Annie, a
sensational story comes from Boston.
According to this report, a woman
has been Impersonating the wife of the
accused army captain there and living
In a manner which Is not decorous.
Mrs. Hains Is living with her father
and mother In their home In Wlnthrop,
and Is unable to say why this Imper
sonation should have been planned.
As yet no date bas been set for the
trial of Captain Halna, who fired the
shots which resulted In Annls' death.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
VIDALIA, Ga.. Ose. 12—Vldalla
Lodge No. 22, K. of P., has elected the
following officers: W. A. Hart, C. L\;
J. \V. Wilson, V. E. L. Ray, prelate;
J. L Youmans. M. of W.; F. L. Mule, K.
of R. A 8.: C. 8. Meadows, Jr.. M. of
F.; M. C. Hutton, M. of E.; J. N. Pat
rick. M. at A.; J. D. Cannady, I. (J.; ft.
W. Taylor, O. G. The officers will be
Installed on the ffrst Tuesday night In
January. I'olonrl Larsen, of Hwalns-
horo. and Hon. J. I*. Ross, u. C. <’.. of
Macon, have been Invited to conduct the
ceremonies.
New Trains and Sleepers
From Jacksonville to
Cincinnati.
The Central of Georgia railway, tv
connection with the Pennsylvania rails
road, Louisville and Nashville railroad,
Georgia Southern and Florlday railway
and Atlantic C9aat Line railroad, will
establish on and after December 20,
thru train service between Chicago,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Atlanta and
Jacksonville, Fla., to be known as “The
South Atlantic Limited.” Composed of
Pullman buffet observation sleeping car
between Chicago, Louisville and Jack
sonville, Pullman sleeping car, coaches,
baggage, mall and express cars be
tween Cincinnati and Jacksonville, din
ing car between Cincinnati and Atlanta.
The Schedule.
8outhbound—
Lv. Cincinnati 2:15 a. m.
Ly. Atlanta 11:06 p. m.
Ar. Macon 2:02 a.m.
At. Tlfton 6:04 a. tn.
Ar. Jacksonville 9:25 a. m.
Northbound—
Lv. Jacksonville 7:26 p.m.
Lv. Tlfton 11:67 a. m.
Lv. Macon 3:00 a.tn.
Ar. Atlanta 6:68 a. nt.
Ar. Cincinnati 8:36 p.m.
In addition to this service, the Cen
tral of Georgia railway. In connection
with the Louisville and Nashville rail
road. will establish thru sleeping car
service between Cincinnati and Macon
aa follows:
■ Southbound—
Lv. Atlanta 12:20 p.m.
Ar. Macon 2:46 p.m.
Northbound—
Lv. Macon 1:35 p. ra.
Ar. Atlanta 4:20 p. m.
Train No. 14. that now leaves Atlanta
at 11:40 p. m„ will be discontinued and
"The South Atlantic, Limited" No. 32.
leaving Atlanta at 11:05 p. m„ will take
Its place and will handle the Central of
Georgia sleeping car for Albany. Train
No. 4 for Macon and Savannah, which
now leaves Atlanta at 9:36 p. m.. will
leave at 2:20 p. in. The Dixie Flyer
train, which now arrives In Atlanta at
6:20 a. m., will arrive In Atlanta at
6:40 a. m. .“The South Atlantic Limit
ed” train No. 22 will handle the 8a-
vannah-Attanta sleeper and the Al-
bany-Atlanta sleeper from Macon to
Atlanta, arriving at 6:52 a. m. Sub
urban train No. 104, which now leaves
Atlanta at 12:20 p. m.. will leave At
lanta at 12:26 p. m., arriving at Jones
boro at 1:25 p. m. No. 105 will leave
Jonesboro at 1:36 p. m, arriving tn
Atlanta at 2:20 p. m.
With these changes the Central of
Georgia railway will have slx^ trains
dally, Atlanta to Macon, carrying par
lor and sleeping cart.
————— f
SECRET ORDERS
ELECT OFFICERS
BARNESVILLE, Ga., Dec. 12—Thq
eecret ordere of the city at their regue,
lar meetings this week held their semi*
annual elections of ofilcers.
■ The Knights of Pythias chose the
following offlcera: Chancellor com
mander, 8. Rumble: vice chancellor
Emmett Langford; prelate. C. L. An
derson; master of works, H. O. Farr;
master of flnanoe and keeper of records
und seal, W. It. Mitchell; master of
exchequer, R. B. Milner; master hi
arms. D. C. Burns; Inner guard, R. L.
Hwatts; outer guard, Ben Franklin;
trustee, J. E. Bueh.
Barnesvllle Council No. 22, J. O. U, A.
M. elected the following officer*: Coun
cillor. C. H. Morris; vice councillor.
Scott Lay; recording secretary, J. A.
fold well; assistant recording secre
tary. James W. Smith; flnanclal secre
tary; P. II. Langford; treasurer, J. it.
81ms; conductor, W. J. Sikes; warden,
R. F. Connell: Intide sentinel. C. It.
Crowell; outside sentinel. D. O. Tor-
bert: chaplain. EL E. Bell; atate repre
sentative, R. S. Berry; trustee, J. D. ■
Hightower.
Palmetto Camp No. 199. W. O. W..
elected officers as follows; Past council
commander. M. B. Fttta; council com
mander, J. R. Sims; clerk. Pierce Owen:
advisory lieutenant. L. O. Tyus; banker.
John H. Sims; escort, George Moore:
watchman. Jim Bush; sentinel. Tom
Moore: one of the board of managers,
John Bush; representative to national
convention to be held In Atlanta next
March. M. B. Fitts.
Division Deputy Grand Master L. A.
Collier, 1. O. O, F, has called n meet
ing of Ihls division to be held at the
hoi! of iR. E. Lee Lodge No. *3 tu
Barnesvllle, Ga.. January I.
SECOND SECTION
VOL. vn. NO. 114.
The
.IMS'
AND NEWS
SECOND SECTION
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1908.
pt>T/YI7«. In Atlanta—TWO CENTS.
-tXVlA^Ei, on Trains—FIVE CENTS.