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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1911.
PILOT HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR OLYMPIC ACCIDENT
Admiralty Court Says Guiding
Hand of the Greatest Ocean
Liner Caused Ramming.
Lennon, Dee. 19,—That the pilot of
tho White Slur liner Olympic, the blg-
»e*t passenger-carrying ehlp afloat, waa
responsible for the collision between
that vessel and the BrIUsh protected
cruiser Hawke In the Solent on Sep
tember 7. when the liner was nearly
sunk, waa the verdict handed down to
day In the admiralty court by Sir Sam
uel Evans, following several counter
actions which have been pntered by
the marine company and the govern
me iL The court ordered Judgments for
both the admiralty and the White Star
line, altho the latter must stand the
coat of the litigation. The owners of
the Olympic brought suit against Com
mander Blunt, of the Hawke, charg
ing him with negligence of duty and
diligence to have been the cause of
the accident A similar charge waa
brought by the admiralty’s office. The
taking of testimony lasted several days.
Jnd, Bleeding or Protudlng
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
So combines the great, curative
principles of Roots, Barks and
Herb* as to raiso them to their
highest efficiency; hence its un
equaled cured.
Cat It today. In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets celled Sareataba.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding
Files in ft to J4 day*. We.
YOUNG WOMAN AWARDED
PRIZE IN CORN CONTEST
Coohran, Gs,, Deo. iS.—Miss Pansy
Deese, tho daughter of Representative
Deese, of Pulaski county, has been
awarded the first prise of $25 for the
best yield In the cent contest in this
county. The other winners are as fol
lows:
Second, pair of harness. T. A. Willis;
third, suit of clothes. R. P. Armstrong;
$26 for best yield bottom land. S. O.
Armstrong; $25 for greatest yield ori
Are seres. J. B. Peacock; $26 for great
est yield on ten acres, J. B. Peacock;
greatest yield at least cost, first. $50
disk plow, S. O. Armstrong; second,
$20, R. T. Armstrong; third, £>. J.
Btapleton, suit of ollthes; fourth, har
ness, C. C. Williams; greatest yield by
one-horse fsrmer, first, sewing ma
chine. a. J. Stapleton; second, $25, W.
C. Floyd; third, shot gun. C. C. Wil
liams; greatest yield lln'
IANS FIGHT
FATAL REVOLVER BATTLE
Two Are Killed Outright and a
Third Is Now Dying as a
Result of Encounter.
W. L. Langford,
rrs around Cochran entered thi
teats.
.Int cotton, $26.
More than 100 farm-
e con-
LOGAN HAS RESIGNED
AS MILITARY CAPTAIN
son, Captain
Logan, of tho Bm-
Oeorgia regiment, of Savannah, has
mailed his resignation to Adjutant
General Obear. Logan will doubtless
be succeeded by one of the officers of
the company. e***" ■
A TEXAS WONDER.
\The Texes Wonder cures kidney and
Madder troubles, removing gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lama backs, rheuma
tism, and all Irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder In both men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles In children.
It not sold by your druggist, wiu be aonf
by mall on receipt of 11.00. One small
bottle Is two months' treatment and sel
dom falls to perfect a cues. Bend for tes
timonials from this and other states. Dr.
E. W. Hall, 2526 Ullve-st.. St. Louis, Mo
Bold by druggists.
New York, Dee, 19.—Two men are
dead and another Ilea In a dying con
dition In the Harlem hospital today as
the result of a revolver battle among
twenty or more men In Thomas Jeffer
son park In Harlem, late last night. All
tha victims are Italityis. Five Italians
were arrested, but refused to throw
any light upon, the affair. The police
believe that the men were members of
a secret society, and had quarreled
among themselves over the affairs of
their organisation.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
l« ft blood or constitutional dl**ai
ordtr to rape It you muat.taks Internal ran*
Mien. Hair* Catarrh Cura If taken Infer
nally. and aota directly on the blood and
mucoua aurfaren. Hall** Catarrh Cure Is
not a quark medicine. It waa prescribed
by on# of tho best phyalclsas in this coun
try for yeara and la a regular proscription.
It l» composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the bast blood purifiers, act
ing directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two Ingredients
Is what produces such wonderful results In
•urlng Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CIIBNEY A CO., Props., Toledo. O.
Hold by tlroMifta. price 78c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
J. 0. MATHES0N IS CHOSEN
MAYOR OF HARTWELL, GA.
Hartwell, Ga., Dao. 19.—A rather
spirited municipal election was held
here yesterday for the purpose of eleot.
Ing a mayor, two members of the board
of aldermen and two members of the
city board of education, resulting as
follows; For mayor, J. D. Matheson;
for members of board of aldermen, J.
Will Tcmplee, T, D. Johnson; for mem
ber* of the board of education, Dr. W. I.
Halley, James H. Skelton. Tho ticket
In opposition to the above was as fol
lows: For mayor, T. S. Harper; for
members of .the board, of aldermen, A.
M. Teasley and Clarence Linder.
Sausage Killed Boy,
Hartwell, Ga., Dao. 19.—Robert Bat
ley, the fourteen-year-old eon-of Mr.
and Mrs. L. J, T. Bailey, of Shoal Creek
district, died Saturday from ptomaine
olpsonfng as the result of eating a
can of sausage. It Is suppqsed that
the sausage became poisoned from
rusted tin or from stale meat.
Be Sure Your
Shoes Are Pufe
ON EVERY HEEL
“Impure shoes cause more sickness and death
than impure foods," says a noted St. Louis
physician.
Shoe* containing composition insoles, heels and counters
cleverly hidden by the outside finish are impure shoes—
more dangerous than impure food.
Many people Innocently buy
adulterated shi
hoes and wear them
In the rain and snow. The result
la wet feet, very often followed
by pneumonia, bronchitis, la
grippe and—DEATH,
Wo' have made a consistent
fight against adulterated shoes
and have grown to be the largest
shoe makers In existence, with
1$ great factories and yearly
sales of over 1314 Million Dollars
—In only 13 years.
Nothing yet known can take
the place of leather for making
shoes that wear long and protect
the feet, so we are making "Star
Brand" shoes of good, honest
leather. No substitutes for leath
er are ever used.
Our business has been built up
by making “Star Brand" ehoea
uniformly better than other ehoea
sold at tha same price. And
“Star Brand” shoes are made In
641 styles—a shoe for every need.
You should be ns careful to buy pure shoes as you arc
to buy pnre food. Ask for and insist upon having “Star
Brand” shoes. The “Star" on'the heel guarantees they are
honestly made of pure leather.
If your regular dealer does not sell “Star Brand” shoes
it will pay you to change dealers. •
“STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER”
Made Only by
tfoflEffrs, Johnson % 1$nd ShobCo.
13 Factories. ST. LOUIS.
A Most Appropriate Xmas Present For
Wife, Mother or Sweetheart
Special Reduction on All High-Grade
Sewing Machines During the Holidays.
JOIN OUR CLUB PLAN
And save for yourself from $10 to $12 on
any class of Scwidg Machine you care to
purchase—White, Standard, The Free Do
mestic, New Home, Singer, Paragon, Cleve
land and others.
Department Store Machines at $12.50 to $15.00. The Automatic Ma
chine nt a price that will Induce ydu to buy It quick. SEE THE G. <L E.
LATEST SEWING MACHINE MOTOR. Every machine Is guaranteed
for 10 years. Investigate our Club Plan. Open evenings until after Xmas.
H. J. Mitchell & Go.
Bell Phone M. 3602 127 Whitehall Strc e(
«KS
$ Petition For Divorce.
Abuse, cruelty and Insane Jealoui
charges made In a bill for divorce
In the superior court by Mrs. Ada York
against David York, who Is a contractor,
now working In Alabama. After one sep
aration they triad to live together again,
hut without success, alleges the wife.
Hhe asks for custody of the one child and
the restoration of her maiden name, Ada
Moore.
Rock
Island
Lines
Less than
three days
to
California
»
The direct]
route
of lowest
altitudes
Sunshine
all 1
There’s No Land
Like
California
Her fields are solid rugs
of flowers—her mountain
peaks are white - with snow
—the Pacific is her lawn
and her back-yard is a
mountain range.
Trout in her lakes and
brooks—giant game fish in
her seas. Her cities are
lined with stately homes—
her streets arc hedged with
mignonette and roses.
Summer lives eternally
along her beaches and win
ter never leaves her hills.
Go To California
and ice all the worlds in one. But
go by the route of constant interest .
—the direct, warm winter way of
lowest altitude!—
Rock Island Lines
and ride away to the most delight
ful land in the universe.
The de luxe“Golden State Limited”
and “The Californian,” daily from
Chicago, St. Louii and Kansas City,
with daily standard and through
tourist sleeping car service from
Memphis, by the
Memphis - California
Short Line
insure perfect servicy, fast time
and comfort all the way.
For reservations, detailed info*-'st ion as
to train service, fares, etod. - «s
_ _ ..... _ _ Lauren
H. H. HUNT, Diet* fcn Warren,
18 North Pryor Sv**, Oliver
Atlanta* Ga
Te!»»hoa« Mala I
*yor S\O r o
G#.\
Mala SI 1
Council Passes VanDyke Ordi
nance—No Change in Auto
Law—To Raise Salaries.
Abollahtng the public drinking cup,
raising the salaries of eight city offi
cials and defeating an attempt to fie.
feat the main provlelon of the new au
tomobile law—the forcing of autoa to
come to a atop behind standing trolley
care—and consideration of a number of
other matters, furnished a busy session
for tha city council Monday afternoon.
The ordinance abolishing the public
drinking oup and which brings Into
service the Individual drinking cup was
adopted by the close vote of 14 to 13. It
goes Into effect January L ■ A lively de-
bate preceded the vote,' several of the
councilmen arguing the advantages and
disadvantages of the new ordinance and
appealing for or disapproving the Indi
vidual cup. Alderman VanDyke, who
Introduced the ordinance as a health
menaure, fought for Its passage, declar.
Ing the public drinking cup to be a ae-
rlous menace to the public health.
There le .already In operation In At'
lanta n pcnny-ln-the-alnt drinking cun
concern, and li lt reported that It hae
been using all of the Influence possible
to bring about the passage of the ordi
nance. i
The effect of the new ordinance la to
abolish the public drinking cup In all
railroad depots, clubs, theaters, schools
—nubile and private—lodging houses for
transient boarders, amusement grounds,
stores, and any other place patronised
by.the public.
Salaries To Bs Raised.
The eight salary raises take effect on
January 1, 1913. On that date the sal
ary of the mayor will be 14,000, Instead
of $3,000. Mayor Winn’s successor will
he the first mayor to reap the benefits
of the new $1,000 raise.
The other salaries raised are: City
attorney, from $3,000 to $3,600; assist
ant city attorney, from $2,400 to $2,700;
comptroller, from $3,000 to $3,300; city
marshal, from $2,400 to $2,500; chief nf
police, from $3,000 to $3,300; prison
Physician, from $1,200 to $1,800: city
warden from $1,620 to $1,800. r
The salary of Inspector of sidewalks
In the department of construction was
reduced front $2,400 to $2,100. Altho
the raise was not recommended by the
salary committee, council Increased the
salary of the city warden from $1,620 to
$1,800.
Three reductions In salaries recom
mended bv the sklary committee were
not accepted—salaries of the sewer In
spector, street Inspector and Inspector
of repairs In the department of con
struction. They remain the same.
Auto Ordinance Stands.
The liveliest debate of the session
came when Aldermen Maddox and
Grant made an effort to amend the au
tomobile law. passed only two week*
ago. by restoring the provision which
required autolsts to lufllclently check
the speed of their cars In passing
standing trolley cars as to have them
under complete control. Under the new
law autos are compelled to come to a
complete ate- w hen a—reaching stand,
ing trolley care, letting off or taking on
passengers.
A hard tight waa made to repeal this
rectlon, but waa loat by a vote of IS io
12. So autoa must continue to atop.
On request of Chairman F. A. Qull-
Jlan, of the bond commission, council
voted to extend several of the trank
sewers, appropriating the bond money
aat aside for a Part Of the Intaresuttn*
sewers. \.i,
• A resolution by Councilman Cham
bers was adopted providing for a board
of trustees for tho control, of the Battle
Hill sanitarium, Atlanta’s tuberculosis
hospital.
The sum of $>-.000 was also set aside
for Improvements In the office of Proba.
tlon Officer Coogler, of the police de
partment, for next year.
John J. Woodalde waa elected to suc
ceed himself on tho water board from
the‘Sixth ward:- H. H. Norman was
elected lo succeed C. W. Bernhardt from
the Fifth ward, and Steve W. Herring
waa chosen to succeed Fred F. Lester In
the Seventh word.
The finance committee of 1912,
resolution by Councilman Chambers,
was requested to appropriate $3,000 to
have published pamphlets and other
literature on the Improvements of tho
city.
THOMAS COUNTY HAS
A NEW$25,000 BANK
The Bank of Cooledge. of Thomas
county, an organization of Thomas'
county capital, has been granted a
Charter by the secretary of state., The
Institution Is capitalized at 325,000. The
incorporators include a' number of busi
ness men of Cooledge.
Gift* For th* Poor.
Augusta, Ga., Dee. 19.—A greater ef-
fort than ever before la being made this
year by the Associated Charities to pro.
vlile Christmas gifts for the poor of
Augusta The city has a great many
poor persona and a large number of
these are In the mill district. Where
wages are ao low as to cause the opera
tive* to eke out an existence Instead of
a living. The Aasoclated Charities
makes appeals thru the papers each day
and If possible there will be not a single
child In Augusta with an empty stock
ing on Christmas morn. The Snlvatton
Army Is making preparations to feed
over 600 on Christmas day.
o - • - ■" 1 ■ ■ ■ ;>
No Fireworks Until Christmas.
Augusta, Ga., Dee. 19.—There must be
no discharging of fireworks on the
streets until the morning of Christmas.
This is the order that hes been Issued
by the chief of police, and quite a num
ber nf young Augustana have been
taken In tow by the copsl and faced Re
corder Plcquet. The discharging of
firework* will be permitted from mid
night Christmas eve until midnight tho
following night.
A WEALTH OF
Nothing equals on aureole of beauti
ful hair as a frame for a pretty face.
Without a background of nice hair a
really pretty face frequently becomes
plain and, with it. unattractive feature*
assume life and beauty.
Every woman can Increase her natu.
re! charm by using Newbro's Herplctile.
Herplctde makes hair beautiful. The
dandruff germ saps the vitality of the
hair. Herplclde kills this germ and
prevents the hair from falling out, giv
ing It a nsap and luster of son, allky
ffufftnesa which con be acquired In no
other way.
Your druggist will sell you a one-
dollar site bottle under an absolute
guarantee
Send 10c In postage for sample and
booklet to The Herplclde Co., Dept. R.
Detroit, Mich.
Appllcatloni may be obtained at the
beat barber shops fnd hair dressing
ELEVATED-TRAINS TJRASH,
INJ
Heroism Displayed by Conduc
tor Murtaugh Alone Saved
Scores of Lives.
Chicago, Dec. 19,—Two hundred pas
sengers were Injured,- some of them se
riously, when two south aide elevated
'rains crashed together near Forty-
leventh-st. at 6:30 o'clock this morn
ing. Heroism of John Murtaugh, a con
ductor, who, despite serious Injuries,
)t along the elevated railway ties
with a red lantern flagged another
train swiftly bearing down upon the
cars already wrecked, saved a more
serious catastrophe. The wreck, was
due to a heavy fog which for the,third
time In four days has enveloped Chi
cago.
FIFTEEN INJURED IN ST. LOUIS
WHEN'STREET CAR HIT TAXI
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 19c—Fifteen per
sona were Injured In a collision of a
taxicab with a street car near the union
station early today.
William Pullem, a secret service man.
riding on the taxicab, was Injured, per
haps fatally. He was on the taxicab to
protect the non-union driver ' from
strike sympathizers.
AMUSEMENTS
At the Atlanta.
“The Country Boy,” which Henry B.
Harris will present at the Atlanta for
three days and two matinees, beginning
Christmas day with a matJnee, has ret
celved the stamp of hearty approval and
has been Indorsed practically all over*th*
full measure of i
l the
uch disposed to thorough-
evidently receive Just as
, f satisfaction aa when t the
play, an untried experiment, first sought
S Umi-sHion to popular favor the first night
l New York. For that there Is a reason.
VThe Country Boy” J» a model of Its
kind. It points a practical and whole-
esson, btit It Is not preachy;' it
s In comedy of tho delicious sort;
but Is never ridiculous; It tells an absorb
ing story, but Is never unduly dramatic,
and withal It is constructed, logically,
clearly and tersely, and with admirable
allegiance to tho best principals of play
•riling.
Beats on sale Thursday
“The Havoc.”
Henry Miller will begin an engagement
_t the new Atlanta theater December 28,
29 and SO. with matinee Saturday, In H.
~leldon’s remarkable play, "The Hav-
. which conies to the Atlanta with a
record of. a • season’s run in New York
and the enthusiastic indorsement of every
critic in Chicago.
In the central character of “The Hav-
uij *uiioii iu inn uiiqvi, mi upiiii iiiptu-
ods, and in which, according to many
famous playwrights and actors, as well
as recognised dramatic critics, he Is do
ng the matt powerful acting or his career.
Hm Richard Craig, In “Tne Havoc,” Is
in absolutely realistic portrait of a keen-
spri —
side a rftVolver, and, on the impulse of
moment, adopts his wronger'* fcynical
osophy. awaiting with outward calm-
nesg. the slow development of a cumula
tive vengeance mofe c6tripletd*and Crush
ing than one of his own immediate execu
tion.
Mr. Miller is supported by every mem
ber of the original company that appeared
witlThlm throughout the New York run.
His engagement at the new Atlanta will
be for three nights .and Saturday mati
nee only*
At the brand,
Dante’s “rnfema” 'began' a week's en
gagement at the Grand Monday night.
This* remarkable series; of motion plc-
ures takes nearly an hour to unreel and
s one of the greatest picture treats or
the age. »To the* reader who has waded
thru—some with pleaaiiro, others merely
as a duty they owe to literature—It pos
sesses an especial’Interest, for the series
of pictures follow vary closely the story
of the olden morhlist. It Is true that It
Is grewsoroe from the standpoint of real
ism. but this does not detract from Its
Interest. Besides, it is a most remark-
Me exposition of the motf
’ the motion picture art.
*The Play of the Century.”
"Mother/* the play that received from
te of the most conservative dramatic
ltlcs of today tha appellatior
ay of the century,” will be tht
i at the Grand ail next week,
lifts Bckert Goodman, who<wrqte “The
Test,” “The Man Who Stood St?ll.” and
several other recent successes,' is the
author of this latest of uplift dramas, and
from all indications It would appear that
his “Mother” will live to See another such
career as ‘“Way Down East” and “The
Old Homestead/’
Some theaten
mental pla;
see anythlL. - v ... — .
ment. It Is altogether plausible then to
believe that “Molber’ will meet the ex
actions of every man, woman and child
who frequents a playhouse. It Is Just
one of those simple plays which enjoy
success by reason of tpis .same simplicity
end homely environment.
William A. Brady, the producer, who
also controls the destinies of “Baby
Mine,” “Over .Night,” “The Boss,” and
other pronounced successes of the present
here.
At the Forsyth.
Depite the foot, that .thp .week before
Christmas Is usually a “cut week” in the
theaters throughout the country, the bill
at the Forsyth this week gives but scant
evidence of the financial blue pencil.
The Atlanta Georgian
Has Maije Arrangements With the Management of
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
For the Purchase of
500-0rcliestfa Seats—500
For
May, December 26
For Wm, A. Brady’s Successful Play,
“MOTHER”
And will distribute them as a Christmas present to
the Subscribers of THE GEORGIAN.
How to get THE GEORGIAN
Free Theater Tickets
For “Mother” at the Grand Opera House: The
Georgian’s free ticket aiytomobile will tour Atlanta
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday and our repre
sentative will stop haphazard at homes, taking a
different district each day. He will ask if you are
a reader of The
ATLANTA GEORGIAN
And if you can produce a copy of THE ATLAN
TA GEORGIAN of the previous day’s issue, he
will hand you without question an Orchestra Ticket
to the Grand Opera House to see the great home
"lay “Mother.”
Je wise and have your ; copy ready, with your name
and address upon it, and get an
ORCHESTRA SEAT: FOR A 2c NEWSPAPER
WATCH FOR THE GEORGIAN
FLANDERS “20” Automobile
From start to finish tho bill Is an excel
lent one; a bill well-balanced and thor-
0U #!!r RogerofjSs^a plain every-day cow
boy. with an over-slaed bump of humor,
Is the attraction-do resistance. Rogers a
a wonderful handler of the lasso. His
work In this direction evidently came
from hard work and steady practice, but
not so the comedy that he Intersperses
liberally throughout his act. This comes
natural, for he Is a born comedian.
Rogers modestly attributes much of hfs
humor to Imitations of Fred Stone, Eddie
Foy ahd George Cohan, but In this he is
too modest. They. and many others of
“the world's greatest comedians" could
learn quite a bit from the funny eoWboy.
are the Florentine Singers,
her, thii
ever hea
They go ...
stfc gems, finishing with “Annie Laurie”
sad. “Dixie.” .A young woman, of the
troupe who essays “The Miaererte,” from
“111 Trovatore,” displays a most beauti
ful soprano voice.
The Helm Children have been in the
two-a-day for quite some seasons, but
«eem never to grow older. They are ex
ceedingly clever.
Charles \V. Leonard, of the act of Leon
ard and Drake, is an accomplished mimic.
The Musical Frederick* open the bill with
an entertaining musical act. The Clemenao
Brothers, musical clowns, have a novel
and original act. The LcRoy Sisters work
hard and win favor.
“Around the Clock” a Hit.
After a plethora of dramas, goo
And Indifferent, a musical girlie si
nny kind is welcome, but one with«the
class of "Around the Clook” is positively
refreshing.
And a mammoth audience paid Its trib
ute of unrestrained laughter and unstint
ed applause Monday night at the Lyric.
There Is a stage full of people In
Around the Clock,” and every one has
something to do and Is busy doing it
from start to finish.
Just because “Around the Clock” has
been here before Is no valid reason for
not seeing it again. There is not much
of a plot To It, but what there Is is funny
and a funny set of players are constantly
w -isy making it funnier.
Billy Ritchie is the principal comedian,
and he possesses an eccentrie ability en
tirely his own. and he Is helped wonder
fully by Chartes Mack, who is funnier
than “Little Chip,” and C. F. Carden,
who does a “dress suit drunk” In a man
ner less offensive than the usual stage
drunk. This trio sing a topical song
hich called forth a bunch of encores.
Among the women of the cast Miss
Lonalre Leiter. pretty, petite and mis
chievous. with a good voice and a pretty
form, shone above all the othere, tho Miss
Winifred Francis became a general fa
vorite before the evening, entertainment
—aa finished. i
'•Around the Clock” le a kaleidoscopic
eerie, of funny jjntlca, pretty songs. funny
men and neatlji built and prettily dreued
girls. The chorus tings and dances with
forte of choruses since the girlie girt
show came Into existence.
The last scene Of the three lo the hi.
act represents a London muiic hall, with
two tiers of boxes on each aide or the
stage, these boxes containing the priori
pals (principally Billie RUchle am
Charles Mack), and for about 39 mtautea
the big audience Monday night divide
lte time recovering from one fonvulw
of laughter only to go Into another.
"Around the Clock la at the.Lfffc (
the week, with matinees Tuesday, lhur»
day and Saturday. „ ,
If you have been swelling e really i»od
funny fhow, thi, one Is It.
-Plenty of thriltaamP reiiiy‘ft
In* marked the oponlng ot thta »« h l
offering at the Orpheum when The Con-
feaetona of a Wife" waa I'retenW. '
large audience enjoyed the l* rfo . r 5J.,ol
and never loat en opportunity to »»»“ '
and expreaa dissatisfaction with the «
tlons of the villain. The play waa reu
presented by the Orpheum WJJIJJJ;
Manager Conneas has been the reetpW
of congratulations upon the cicrllent >*
ont ho has secured for .the prejM?«g
of tho Orpheum shown. The Coste»i™
of a Wife" will be presented all the *««
with the .usual matlnecm and M 'JJj Jj
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
RATES
Via W. & A. R. R. and V.
C. & St/LRy. Tickets on
sale December 20, 21, 22, A
24, 25, 30, 31 and January 1,
1912. Good to return Jan
uary 8, 1912.
C. E. HARMAN,
General Passenger Agent-
Dr. G. W. Young to Speah-
Stockbridge, G«., Dse- '$$3
ance rally Is to be held at th* ■ . Jt
dial church Wednesday night a
o'clock. The speaker i* j"/
Young, superintendent nf ,h *t-
Anti-Saloon league, headquarter,
lanta..
Royal Arch Ma,ona Meet. 1<
Royaton, Ga., Doc. ’••'rAL, maid#
meeting for election
chapter. R. A. H., elected the i.hv j ;
— :h priest, J. F. V^e; king. W r "
be, M. t. Payne; captal -'th- R u
Bowers: principal 'Tureen
Little; royal *r*h captain. ■*■ -' „„it>
master ot first veil. Pain B> » m s»d
•econd veil. W. E. Campbell. - ,
third veil. n. n. RMjjw*} - i.otlaS
A. Ginn; secretary, E. Manic-1
J. I. Rucker.
••BUD” HEIM.
one ot tb* Heim chi
it hits at tht Forsyth
There Is Only One
“Bromo Quinine 99
Thai la
Laxative Bromo Quinfo 0
. into THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLO IH ORE OAf.
Always remember the full name,
lor this signature on every box