Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1S0«. Genuine The ONLY ono permitted to be sold un d*r the old Tredrmarka registered la the t\ 8. Pst Office. Tht Oldest Un fall! iif Itemedf far Kidney’^ Bladder BiMK « Goaroeleed to Core or Staff Refunded. Don’t wait* money buying worthless counterfeits. lSHM( f “'? e )28c Ctptilet O 50c Genuine Haarlem 1 «ic Oil Pain Pinters. ... »f kino Ceeolne Dotth Cough 1 r»_ Drops. fw hoi iWC Class Tilly 1G90 Look for this Trademark. At All Druggist a or by Mail, Prepaid. Solo Importers tod American Agents Holland Medicine Go.'".Mb Write for Holland Medicine Oasette. Val uable Information for those wlio are 111. By BAPTIST CHURCH IN ^CAROLINA Secretary’s Report Shows Great Work Accomplish ed the Past Year. ALABASTINE, The best tint for plastered walls. Beautiful line of col ors. We also carry niuresco. Georgia Paint & Glass Co., 40 Peachtree. OFFICER DISMISSED FOR OSINGJIS CLUB In Like Manner Fares Po liceman Who Slept on Jlis Beat. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 28.—Patrol man pay, the officer who woa charged with ’having struck and abused Will Menuker, son of H. Menuker, a wealthy handkerchief manufacturer of Passaic, N. J., has been' dismissed from the service of the local department. After investigating the charges against the officer, the hoard of public safety promptly dismissed him. Patrol man Kd HoydHon whh also dismissed from service by the -board because he went to sleep on duty. The cum! of Officer Conley, who struck Kd Cox. who was Intoxicated, will also be Investigated. WHITEUAIjL STORES TO HAVE HOLIDAY Twenty-seven firms on Whitehall ■tree! engaged in men’s furnishing bus iness will close ut noun Thursday In order thut their employees may enjoy a lialf holiday and Thanksgiving dinner.. The following firms signed the petition: ■ George Muse Clothing Company, Klsemuu A Well, Klseman Bros.. Esslj; Bros., M. It. Kmmdns Compuny, Hlrici llrov., Globe ('lothlng Company, Lav Hrus. Poinpaii). Kcllpse Sim*- Coin puny, .1. Munson Wilson. W. Hid Hoi Innd. J*evy A* Stanford, the Ouurante Clothing Company, Adler A- Iser* Carlton Shoe Company, It. C. Hlaek, Daniel's Shoe Store, Hehnne Shoe Coin- patty, Ktiott & Awtry Shot* Company, Jlyek Pros. Company, J. W. Goldsmith, Jr., Kcgul Shoes, W. L. Douglas Shoe Coin puny, \V. If. Hayes, /lanager; E. S. Hartman A* Go., P. 11. Stewart &■ Co., George It. Law Company. ATLANTA CONTRACTOR ONE OF THE INDICTED Special to The Georgian. Spartanburg, H. C., Nov. 28.—Five hundred Baptists are In Spnrtanbufg, having conie from every nook and cor ner of tin* state to attend the annual State Baptist Convention, which con vened yesterday evening In the First Baptist church of this city. The con vention will continue until Sunday and sessions will be held In the morning, afternoon and evening. The convention was culled to order by President C, Smith. In addition to the large number of delegates from the various churches of the Baptist denomination there are a large number of ministers. In fact, every prominent Baptist minister In the Htute Is attending the convention, besides a number of prominent officials of the Southern Baptist church. Among the out-of-state guests are Dr. B. B. Gary, of Atlanta; ITofessor McLaugh lin, of Nashville; Dr. R. J. Willing ham, of Richmond; Dr. J. M. Frost, of Nashville, and Rov. J. J. Y. Taylor, u Baptist missionary from • Brazil, nil of whom will deliver uddresses during the convention. The convention reports will be most interesting. The report of the secre tary will show' that there are about 112,000 Baptists In South Carolina; that there have been 6,000 baptisms during the yeur. There are 1,000 churches and 600 ministers have been added to the roll during the year. The financial report will show some thing like this: Seventy-live thousand dollars have been contributed for mis sions and benevolence, not Including gifts to schools and colleges, and a grand total for all purposes of more than 1400,000. The sessions of the convention aro lielng held In the First Baptist church, of which Rev. L. M. Roper Is pastor. The church was recently completed at a cost of $60,000 and Is the lurgest and handsomest church in ‘the slate. The auditorium bus a sealing capacity ■■,500, and by using the Sunday school room, 2,000 people muy find ac- omtaodutlons without being crowded. only three times In the past have the Baptists of the state met In thli FOB BLESSINGS OF PROSPEROUS YEAR Special Services In Many of the Churches on Thursday. BAILEY LETTERS TO OIL COMPANY SOUGHTBY COURT May Be Introduced In Suit to Oust From State Oil Conecrn. Along with the feasting on Tlmnkgxlvlng day—the good dinners and good cheer- will come something else. Atlanta peo ple will not forget to give thanks for the blessings received during the year. And these thunks will 4>e given to Him from whom all these blessings flow. As Is customary all over the country on Thanksgiving day, services will he held iu Atlanta at vnrlous churches, and the people will lie given on opportunity thank the Almighty for nil tho^u good things received. ‘Xqulsltc mush-ill program has heeh prepared by the l r nlty Club, conijiosed of nine denominations, and Thanksgiving services will lie held on Thursday evening nt 8 o’clock In the Temple, Mouth ITyor aud Ulebnrdsou streets. Many prominent Atlautnns will Ik? present at this service, Including Governor Terrell. Judge W. M. T. Newman, Ituhld David Marx, Dr. W. W. f,undrum. Rev. M. L. Troutman, Rev. C. 1*. Wllmer, Itev. K. D. Kllenwood, Pro fessor J. Fowler Rlehnrdson, (’baric Hopkins and J. K. Orr. At the First Baptist ehiircb u special ser vice will he held at 11 o’clock. Dr. W. W. Dindrtiin will conduct the service and an address will Is* delivered by Rev. Dr. Wick er, the evangelist, who Is leadiug the Tuber- uncle meetings. The congregation of the First Methodist church will Join in this service. At the Central Presbyterian church Dr. Theron II. Rice, the pastor, will lend a spechil Thanksgiving service ut II o’clock, with music prepared for the occasion. Oil Thanksgiving day morning, at 10 o’clock, the citizens of Kirkwood will hold union Thanksgiving service In the pub- school nudltorliiui. This service will lie especially for the children of the town, and will last an hour. At the conclusion of the services, the pi*onle will plant trees school lot, and It Is expected that icrvlces will lie kept up lit the fu ture. * Young Men’s (‘hrlstlaii Association Special to The Georgian. Austin. Tex., Nov. 28.—Attorney General It. V. Davidson yesterday evening served notice upon former Attorney General George riark. attorney for the Waters- Plcreo Oil Company. In the prosecution of the state to oust the oil company from the state of Texas. Be also tiled with the clerk of the conrt a demand for the pro duction of the books, records, vouchers, etc., of the oil company, showing agree ments with other companies, correspond ence between the attorneys of the ojl com- puny and J. W. Halley, and purporting to show payments of tnoiiey to II. L. IMerre and said oil company ut divers dates which, together with the numbers of tin* vouchers, are set forth. ^Notice was served that the originals must fie produced In court, or the statu will offer secondary evidence to prove the con tents of the documents and record copies of all letters passing diet ween. J_. i>. Johnson and Georgs <\ t’lhrk, Counsel for the oil rompuny, or written by them to J. \V. Halley and to parties In New York during 1900 relating to the settlement of the cases pending In Waco, Tex., against told oil company, aud all letters written by or to said parties called for. E RESUMED BYCOURT AT PENSACOLA, FLA, n- toasted CORMtj flakes [rmmemmi battle CREEK WTEDCORHFlAgct OTI Sf CREEIf *ANew 'Kind of Food VaBetterKind of flavor' Aren’t you tired of tasteless Break fast Foods? Wouldn’t you bo pleased to find- one that was new— different—better—one that would re main newand good indefinitely? Toasted Corn Flakes are that kind of food. They are delightfully thin, light and crisp, with a flavor more delicious than you ever imagined could be put into a breakfast food. Ask your grocer to send you a box of Toasted Corn Flakes for trial. Let the children have all they want. No food is so beneficial to health and strength—none so agreeable. Ten cents at all grocers. Battle Creek Toasted Corn Flake Company, BATTLE CREEK, MICH. till III cl lu- lll be played _ f the association, and Interesting feature «»f the evening will ii silhouette content. Silhouettes of prominent cltlxcm* will In* shown, mid the one naming the greatest number correctly will he declared the winner. Light r freahmeulN will be served by the ladle xlllury of the fiNsorlittlon. Che Salvation Army will hold two nor •s ou Thanksgiving, one on the sire Hear the postolTIro at 3 o’clock, and the •Ity. The first tato convention was | other ut the Salvation hall, held here In 1861, the second In 1875, the third In l$9i. There were lean than 100 delegates ut the firm convention held here. Boya Apply for Permits. Special to The Georgian. Macon, (Jo., Nov. 28.—The email boy has learned that the city authorities have taken precautions this year guard against an Indiscriminate ex plosion of fireworks upon the streets and also learned that permits must be had before he shall have the right to explode the firecrackers. Yesterday ill- most one hundred representatives of voting America In Macon applied to Mayor Hmlth for such permits. Can You Use Food When You Get It? G£nt Wilkins, of Atlantu, and other contractors, according to dispatches, have been bulleted by the Federal grand Jury at Columbia, S. i\, for vio lating the eight-hour lubor law In gov ernment work at th£ charleston navy yard. Mr. Wilkins said that he knew nothing of any violation und did not fear the uetton of the court. Ills work has been completed. W. D. Kills will •represent Mr. Wilkins. BONDS SUBSCRIBED TO PIEDMONT CLUB Twenty members of the Piedmont Driving Club Tuesday night subscribed $10,000 out of the $30,000 bonds to bo issued for the erection of n new. club house, to take the place of the New York building which burned down last February. The meeting was held at the home of Milton II. Durgun, president of the dub. It Is felt thut the club hohse Is now assured, and thut the necessary amount will be In bund In the course of a very few days. BIBB COUNTY CORONER BEFORE THE GRAND JURY. Macon, Oa„ N*»v. 28.—Before the grand jury yesterday morning Coroner T. K. Young testified as to what he knew of the riot at the Bibb county Jail on the night of October 6 und gave what Infoimatlon he knew of the killing of Jim Howard by Pierce But ler, on Bridge Row. How Coroner Young became a witness ut the riot wus through his entrance at the Jail In search for a deputy to give chase to Butler. Young was summoned from his home Thousands of Stomachs Starving Where Mouths Are Well Fed. Costs Nothing To Relieve This Condition. Rating la fast becoming too much a part of the dally routine. If not a more tickling of the appetite—a thing to be gotten out of tho way ns quickly an possible. Little thought Is given to “what kind of food," Its effect upon the system, nml whether It will be of use in building up the tissues of tho body. Your stomach will revolt, Jf It Is not already doing so. It must shut up for repairs. What of the dizziness, arid sometimes pain, which stop you after a hurried lunch? What of the general distress after a heavy dinner, a feel ing of pressure against tho heart which calls a halt and makes the breathing difficult? Is It common for you to be oppressed with belching and sour eruc- tntlons? Are you constipated and then do you laughingly toss a dime to the druggist for his most palatable relief? Beware of temporary cures that aro but palliatives. Many antidotes for tho common Ills which our flesh Is heir to seem at llrst to relieve, but In real ity, If not Injecting poison Into the system, lay the foundation for a deep er-seated und more far-reaching dis order. Three-fourths of all diseases origi nate with a breaking-down of the di gestion and nine-tenths of all digestive troubles originate with. one. or more of the symptoms named above. then, of Indigestion and Dyapcpsiu. If you find yourself ach ing, listless, lacking in ambition when you should In* on the alert, Do not doctor the stomach. It needs a rest from food and drugs. Uo not (lush out the bowels. It takes more than forcing food through the passageway to make blood and tissue and nerve. Do not starve your stomneh. Food is a thing to be worked for all there Is in it, and your stomach will do the work If you will help It In Nature's way. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing hut the natural elements which enter Into the healthy stomach and in testines to perform the function of di street. In tin* evening. A special program for lln* evening sendees Inis Been nd- ranged, and Includes music Both vocal and Instrumental. At tin* stleot service, n hand of twenty pieces will play, aud there will he ft general giving of tliauks. Among the colored churches, services will also Im* held, nnd an Interesting pro gram has been arranged for tho Colored t'ougregiitloiial church. Rev. II. II. I'roe- tor, the pastor, will preach In tin- morn ing ut 11 o'clock oil "What Great Things G«h| IIiis Done for the Race; or. The laughter nnd Tears of n People.” There will also Im* special music. WORRY OVER ROW CAUSE JS DEATH Son-in-Law of Plaft is Now Critically III. Special to The Georgian. Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 28.—The United States court yesterday resumed the hearing of peonage cases and the gen eral conspiracy Indictment against \V. S. Harlan, G. W. Lumutu. Robert Gal lagher, Uncap Sandor, E. Newlander, Archie Bellinger, Harry Halverson, W. E. Grace, U. Hilton, H. E. Huggins and John Atwell. -■ Tho district attorney* announced that the government would not proceed against Hilton. Huggins and Atwell, and an order of severance was entered. Manager Harlan, of the Jackson Lumber Company, had already been convicted upon this charge, and counsel entered a plea of uhatenient, but the prosecution demurred on the ground that It was an entirely different case, and the demurrer wus sustained. FOR CHRISTMAS SlobcSWSrmcke “ELASTIC” BOOK CASES = MOWER-HOBART CO. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS NO. 1 S. BROAD ST. BIG CROWD EXPECTED TO ATTEND JOINT DEBATE. Macon, Go., Nov. 28.—Much Interest Is being manifested In tomorrow’s de bate between the teams of Mercer Uni versity nnd Wake Forest College. The debate takes' place herq. and promises to he the event of the college year. Wukc Forest bus the affirmative and Mercer the negative of the question, •Resolved, That tho United States Should Enforce the Monroe Doctrine In South America.” A large crowd is expected to attend. MRS, FREEMAN DIES Jlit. Gn., N«v. ’JS. Mrs. K. A. S. Freeman, wife «»f tin* prominent attorney nml farmer member of the legislature, died Wednesday morning at 5 o’eloek. Tile fu noral services will he conducted Thursday morning. sons are Myron S. Freeman, of Atlanta: It. <\. W. H. And Pom* Freeman, of West Point, iiimI K. It. Freeman, of I.iiGruuge. Her daughter Is Mrs. J. S. Horsley, Jr., of West Point. She Is also survived by two brothers. It. N. Kills, of Greenville, und Itev. Henry J. Kills, of Washington, tin., and two sis. ters, Mrs. It. D. Adair and Miss A. S. *" Its, of Greenville. h«*n the body of Howard was found, j gestlon. Governmental tests und the and oh soon as he learned of the escajK? • •f Butler he went to the Jull In search of a deputy. At the Jftll he found the mob and hud to make his way through It In onler to ask for help. GREATER CHATTANOOGA 18 BEING AGITATED. Ki*cUd to The Georgian. Chattanooga. Tenn., Nov. 28.—East Chattanooga, Ridgedale and Bill City, three leading suburbs of the c ity, eith er want to be annexed to the city or I they want Incorporation for school pur poses. Hill city residents want incor poration similar to that of St. Elmo, BKh cx|M-riment has been successful. igatlons und sworn oaths of ex pert chemists attest this fact. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go to the source of the trouble and positively restore the glunds an<l fluids of the mucous mem brane to their proper condition. They promptly relieve the distress' of all troubles originating in the stomach of bowels (w’lth the one exception of can cer). Htuart* Dyspepsia Tablets arc rec ommended by physicians and all reli able pharmacists. If you are a sufferer from Indigestion or dyspepsia, try a fifty cent package today. At all drug gists’, or If you prefer send us your name and uddress and we will gladly send you u trial package by mail free. F. A. Stuart Co., 63 Htuart Bldg.. Mar shall. Mich. Washington, Nov. 28.—Colonel Fi » J. Carmody, assistant United Htute* attorney for tho southern district of New York, und son-In-law of Senator T. C. Platt, Is not expected to live. His mother hns been sent for and Is ut his bedside. He Is suffering from a severe attack of nervous prostration, brought about. It Is claimed, by excessive worry over the recent revelations of his trou bles with his wife, the daughter of Mrs. Thomas C. Platt. The recent publication of the trou bles of the aged senator is also said to have hastened Mr. Carmody*a break down. Henator/Plutt will leave New York Saturday. Everything known to science is be Ing used to prolong the young mati'i life, but with little hope of success Tin* senator has summoned noted spe cialists from New York and has hur ried them down to Washington. SHIP SATILLA SAILS WITH 42,000 CROS8TIES. Hpcclnl to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 28.—The steam, ship Hatilia, of the New Brunswick Steamship Company, went to sea this morning to make her first trip north from Brunswick. The American Tim ber Company, of this city, furnished the full cargo for the Hatilia. The steam er has aboard a cargo of» 42,000 hewn railroad crossties, or which about 25.- 006 are cypress and the balance yellow pine. The American Tie and Timber Company, under their charter, have ten da>s for loading and discharging the vessel, the steamer to have demurrage at the rate of $250 a day for all time onsumed lit excess of ten days. It took Just live days to load her at Brunswick. The cargo of ties Is cons igned to tho Pittsburg, Hhowmutt and Northern railroad. SON SLASHES FATHER WITH A KEEN BLADE. Rounoko, Vn., Nov. 28.—E. M. Rob ertson was seriously cut by his son last right. The young man had been drink ing and quarreled with his younger brother. He slashed his father when the latter-attempted to act as peace maker. Farmer Robbed in Chattanooga. special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 28.—G. V. Hunt, u well-known farmer of near Bristol, Tenn., was tho victim of a highway robbery here, iu which he claims that *$145 was taken from his person. He says that un attempt was made to rob him In an up-town saloon and after he left ho was followed by a negro man nnd woman. LEASE BIDS OPENED FOR MACON CITY PARk. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Gn., Nov. 28.—Bids were opened at council meeting last night for the lease of the farming grounds at Central City park. In the past the city has used the grounds Itself, and under the supervision of Chairman \V. If. Sloan, of the public property com mittee, many bales of hay and other farm products have been raised. Spanish Cabinet Won't Quit. Madrid. Nov. 28.—In the chamber of deputies it was decided to devote a gn at port of Its s» Psion to i^ie consid eration of the association's law. The cabinet bus announced flint it will not resign. If You Are Sick It is because some of the organs of the, hotly are not doing tlieir work well. There is a lack of that nervous energy that gives them motion. Con sequently you are weak, worn-out, nervous, irrit able, cannot sleep; have headache, indigestion, etc. because there is uot suffi cient nerve force to keep the organs active and al low them to perform their natural functions. Dr. Miles’ Nervine restores health because it restores this nervous energy. “I hav* be*n «!rk for a year, and did not know what was the matter with me. I tried .many remedies and none of them proved of any value. I heard of Dr. Miloa' Nervine. I pro cured a bottle, und before I had taken half of It I was better. I would have had nervous prostration If I had not got this medicine when I did. I con tinued to take it until I was entirely well. I have stneo recommended it to live of my lady friends, and they have all thanked me for doing so. for It benefited them all." . MR8. ROSE OTTO. 1S5 8. 3d 8t., ("olumbus. Ohio. Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that tho first bottle will benefit. If It falls, ho will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Nursing Motners and Malaria. The Old Standard, Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic drives out malaria und builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents. MUSIC Every Noon and Night. Durand’s. 111-2 East Alabama. Special Thanksgiving Dinner, 6 to 8 p. m. Thursday, 29th, 50c. Has Flsd From Gsrmany. Berlin, Nov. 28.—Lieutenant Bllz, tho author of the book “In Elner Kleiner Garrison,” which lost him his position In the German army und Involved him It! several duels. Is reported to have lied from Berlin with a woman. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAY8. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to rure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. BRIEF NEWS NOTES Dowle, Vollvla and other Zion lend ers are said to be preparing to assign their Interests In the Industrial affairs of the church to Zion City creditors. The factories will be operated by board of directors. Miss Alice Langhorne, cousin of Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, was married to Stanley Washburn, of Minneapolis, son To keep his promise, Nelson Weeks, 69 years old, of New York city, who has been critically III, was bolustered up In bed and married to Mrs. Nellie Pierson, 30 years his Junior. The trouble between Billy Nolan, man. ager of “Bat." Nelson, und "Tex’’ Rieard over the Guns-Nelson fight picture* wus amicably settled ut Cincinnati yes terday. Hereafter It I curd will be In control of the picture machines America, while Nelson will exhibit them In Englund and other foreign countries. Edmund West, 88 years old, dropped dead at a prayer meeting In Ht. Lukes Methodist Episcopal church, lying Branch, N. J., just as he had finished telling how he was ready to die. “November 3, 1903.—-Steamer Hush Ann. bound for Sydney, N. H., cargo lumber nnd coke. Caught in gale. Crew mutinied. Captain shot bv second of ficer. Hend help, for God's sake. “FIRST MATE VANDIGIET.” Thl» note was found In a bottle picked up In the East river, near the Brooklyn, N. Y., navy yard. In squatls of two and three, forty- live hungry-looking men turned away with mournful faces from the closed do*.rs of the Cafe Prfrfen, 156 West Forty-fourth stteet. They were guest.* »f the Indlaua Society, which was to have held its banquet there, but which was postponed because the proprietor I used up for financial reasons. Mrs. J. E. Cameron Dies. Hpci-fetl to The Georgian. Wayeross, Ga., Nor. 28.—Mrs. J. K. < THE VICTOR SANITARIUM 321-323 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. OPIUM, WHISKY and other drug habits cured In four weeks. Patlenta do not suffer as th«y do at many Institutions. Comfort of patients carefully looked af ter. Sanitarium Is home-ltke and pleasant, and not a prison, as some Imagine. Trcatmont entirely free from any harmful results, b'or full particulars call or address Ths Victor 8nnitarium, or Dr. B. M. Woolley, Lock Box 387. On account of the -Tcch-Glemion Football Game the SOUTHERN RAILWAY will sell tickets to , Atlanta and Return at One Fare Plus 25 Cents, for tho round trip within u rmlitis of 100 miles, November -!>. limited to return, leaving Atlanta not later than midnight of November 30. Also from Calhoun, S. C. Tickets on sale No vember 28, limited November 30. Call on any Southern Rail way agent for tickets. J. C. LUSK, - - - District Passenger Agent. $2.65 Atlanta to Macon and Return Vi * SOUTHERN RAILWAY Account GEORGIA-AUBURN FOOTBALL GAME tickets on sale for all trains Nov. 29th limited to return prior to midnight Nov. 30. Last train leaving Mueon 7:30p. m. C. J. LUSK, - - District Passenger Agent. on. after a short Him** of pneuninuln. tiled vestenlny morning nl II :3*» u’eloek nt lie home on Iwdielhi street. Funeral m*r<|et* conducted ut the resident* itt 5 n’elts l ystenhiy evnltig by Itev. J. A. Ilarunni «* First Meth<»<li»t ehurelt .uni Hev. J. If art of the Heeotiil ItniitisT ehurelt. Tin remains were eaiTi<*ti to Atuerieus, Ga.. foi Interment. Mrs. Cameron Is survived lo her husband, who Is master nit*< hnnie foi Atlanta. Klniilngham und Atlnntie rail way, mul three ehitdreu. SKATING! Amusement Column. IRISH WANT RESTRICTIONS REMOVED FROM TOBACCO. London. Nov. 28.—For the first time since the union, the Irish member* of parliament of all section* have unani mously signed a petition promoted by >hn Redmond, leader of the Irish arty, asking the government to with draw the restrictions against tobacco growing In Ireland. Official Inspection of Road. Fpeelnl to The Georgian. Waycros*. Ga., Nov. 28.—The «»ni« i.d* and directors of the Atlantic « .m-i Line Railroad Company spent th* »n- tlre day In Wuycros* Mond»t> Tie*’ were on their annual visit met* ’ lines of the system und were hi**"- here by a special train. Several ••( t ■ officials took carriage drives 11»* *’• 1 ^ tho city find were greatly plea set I .t tb* signs of development which m«*t U ■ "* on every hand. Nsgro Is Bound Over. S|M «*ln| to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. 28.—For lib bing of Eitno Wheeler at Thorn ’barbs (’aihoun was bound lecorder Cuban Is* In the dt> under bond of $2*)0 and Wheel* lined $23 for disorderly condm t. are negroes. caunsraBtALS Carta a Cold in One D«y, Cnpta 2D w W. SdFJZfr an every ^ 35c