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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, UtlDAV. NOVtUHKlt 30. I "The Daylight Corner.” Stylish Shoes. Stylish Shoes arc oue thing and comfortable Shoes are another.When you combine them both the combination can’t be beaten. TILLMAN MAKES MA TTERS COMPANY 10 HOLD WORSE, SAYS PATTERSON Washington. D. t\, Nov. 30.—Ropre- tentative M. R. Patterson, who is in Washington to attend the short session of congress, and who Is the governor- j elect of Tennessee, was asked to give J nis views on the effect of Henntor Till man's recent utterances on the negro i question In Chicago. The governor-elfect said that while a Southern man, and in thorough sym pathy with his people on the negro question, he thought It deplorable that a man of Senator Tillman's Intellect and position should excite and Irritate a situation which can only be relieved l»y calm Justice, prudent discussion and temperate action. The average Southern man.” said he. "has no hatred for the negro as a race. He is tolerant of his faults, and they are many, but he also knows that the negro has been, and now Is, the most tractable and docile race known to history. "It is to the Infinite credit of the ne gro that before the war he was never known to offer the slightest indignity to a white woman, no matter how lone she might have been, and when the t’onfedernto soldier went to the front he left his loved ones in the care of his slaves, and no single instance Is record ed when that trust was ever abused or betrayed. "That the white race Is dominant and superior, and that it will remain so, needs no iteration to make it an indisputable fact. To teach the negro otherwise is to teach a racial crime. To excite the dominant race by Intern- perute speech against the Inferior Is to commit another racial crime. "There are thousands of negroes In the South and In the North, many of them useful and capable, who perform their dally tasks, do not offend against the laws, who are kind-hearted and de serving, and these ought to be protect ed from false friends and unfair ene mies. Both do the unoffending mem bers of the race Infinite harm, and neither helps to solve a great ques tion.” SEA ISLAND FOR HIGHER PRICES SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JESUS BEFORE PILA IE Luke 13: 13-25. E, & W. Special Arc Shoes of high qual ity. The best that are made for the money. $3.50 to $4.00. E. & W. Extra Quality ai*e better. They are the best made at any price. Style, fit, com fort, and wear arc com bined in them in the highest possible degree. $5.00 to $7,00. EISEMAN & WEIL, 1 WHITEHALL ST. By DR. GEORGE A. BEATTIE. Jesus before IMInte. Luke 23:13-25. Golden Text.—Tben said IMInte, 1 And uo fault in this man. Luke 23:4. Ill our last lesson Jesus had lieen deinned to death by tlio Jews, but they were unable to carry out the sentence be- ause the authority to put anyone to death hod been taken away from them by the Hoinans. Resides, their method of execu tion was by stoning, and they wished Him to lie crucified, which was the Roman method of execution, and the most cruel and Ignominious. Hence they wished Him elve the sentence of death from a Itu It i a matter of interest to knoW some thing about the ehnraeter of the man IMInte who at that time was procurator and before iiiiiiupii cuovii ror execration, immeainieiy after he had been Installed ns procurator. '• excited a furious outburst of Jewish he ultimately had to glre away. tin another occasion afterward, when he wished to use some of the money of the sacred treasury to build an aqueduct to slain In great refusal to dlspe. _ numbers. He was embittered still more against the Jews beenucf they mist'd a tu mult because he bad hung some shields dedicated to TIImtIiis In the Hcrodlnn pal ace nt Jerusalem. The Jews wrote n letter • of complaint to Tiberius, who would rather sacrifice a whim than risk another Insurrec tion. and therefore compiled with their re quest and reprimanded Pilate. It Is reason able to suppose that lie would not be In sympathy with the Jews who had brought ( lirfst before him for trial. At Jerusalem, during the Passover, lie occupied one of the Chang* Street Car Line. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Nov. 30.—Yesterday rails and crosatles were unloaded on First street, near the auditorium, for tho purpoeo of changing the track of the street railway at hla point. The track will he placed In the center of the street In stead of running along the side as at present. last trial Involves a threefold change of scene, a threefold accusation, a threefold acquittal by the Romans, a threefold rejc _ jlnphns preferred the < barges against Him, all of which were punishable by death, according to Roman law. In nil I'lnim to be king of the Jews?" Jesus that Ills kingdom was the kingdom «f the truth, that It was uot of this world. Heuce Jesus was In no way antagonising the Roman authority. After asking film what Is truth. Pilot to the . , nrottnd the ojien court "I Find No Fault in This Man/’ The chief priests shouted that Jesu stirring up the people and wss In their charges, they mentioned Galilee, which suggested to Pilate a way of escape from his dilemma. Jesus was a GUI nlllee. was In the .city. This was the same Herod who had beheaded John tho Rnptlst. He looked upon Jesus ns a pre tender, and so lie had Him arrayed lit gorgeous' white robe like those jtsed b.v Ho sent Him hack to IMInte. summoned the priests mid the Sanhedrlsts, nnd told him tliut he, their own governor, had found Him gullHc**, mid that Herod, their native king, had come to the same conclusion, that He had committed iio crime which deserved the punishment of dentil. lie might have pronounced Him Innocent and set Him free, hut lie wavered. _ dreaded another Insurrection. To justify them und satisfy thdr demands In purl, lie agreed to scourge Jesus nnd Id Him go. tlon by the Jews, a threefold warning Pilate, nnd u threefold effort on Pilate* art to baffle the aceusers and set Jesus jmrt i early In the morning, probably l»e tween 7 nnd H o'clock, the NanUedrlsts niu priests conducted Jesus with n coni around ills neck from their hall of meeting to t! residence of Pilate. The Jews would in enter the hall of judgment for fear tint by doing so they would Is- |s»llutcd nnd iilde that night to eat the Passovi Pilate goes out to "What accusation ngnlunt this man?" . "If He were uot a malefactor, we wou not have delivered Him up unto thee." Pilate's knowledge of Roman law. his Ro man Instinct of Justness, nnd his Roman contempt fog their fanaticism, made him not act upon a charge so vague them cordlug to their own not he ail executioner where lie lind not been a Judge, nnd so lie told them Him nnd judge Him law. Refore. the charge ngnlust Him had been that of blasphemy, and now they preferred three charges against Him, namely, pervert ing the nation, forbidding to give tribute, calling Himself a king. Pilate only deigned • Your name in The Bell Telephone Directory is a — _ AA J to notice the last one and proceeds to dl gOOCl Sign you aro &I1V6. i cover whether the confession of the prl _ -r j oner would eunhle him to take any cognl- -tCOUSOUEDlO rates. JblStingS I wince of It. Pilate retired into the Judg- - — — ~ w i n „.„t hall and Jesus was led up the illglit close tomorrow. Call Con tract Dept., Main 1300. It lev [•Clisloi iistoiu of the Roman nnih< notable prisoner . _ ..jsorer feast, nnd .. late offered to release Jesus according to this custom. In accordance with a request from them. At this time, his own wife, Claudia Prncm-u. scut him a message, say afraid that If lie did not yield to the demand* of the fanatical moh that another eouiplalut might he lodged against him and Unit he might lose his poddon. asked tln-i bother he should •ailed Jesus Ihtr- , . . that he should release ilarahhasa— relad ami n rolilier. lie tried to compromise with them bv saying. Wh» release Jesu Abbas, they with liinltuiry to crticiflxloti. Jesus was puli stripped, was tied by the hands In n Itonl ‘Itloti to u pillar, nnd then the blows Inflicted with the leathern thongs on linked hack, elf was then, led Into poult A cqtton holding and buying pany, with a capital stock of $1,000,000, $100,000 of which Is paid In, Is being organized by the planter* of sea Island cotton In Georgia and .Florida. Committees appointed by Harvle Jor dan. president of the Sea Island Cotton Growers' Association and president tlie Southern Cotton Association, are at present engaged in formulating provisions of the charter and will make a full report at the annual meeting of the association to be held In Valdosta, Ga.. early In January. Twenty-nine counties In Georgia ami Florida are Interested In this movement. Already the planters have secured warehouses In each of the counties and their long staple Is stored and sold In lots of 100 bales. Sixteen of these counties are in Georgia and thirteen are In Florida. For the first time In thirty years sea Island cotton Is being sold for 30 cents per pound. At the recent convention held In Lakevlew. Fla., this price was agreed upon as the minimum and the planters have been standing by the agreement. One lot of 400 bales was sold last week, each bale bringing $150 The association represents about 25,000 planters, who grow annually from 75,000 to 100,000 bales of the long staple. This year the crop will hardly amount to more than 60,000. A letter from F. G. Schell, Lake Hut la. Fla., secretary of the associa tion. received Thursday morning by President Harvle Jordan, says that Sea Island cotton Is now bringing 31 cents per pound on the open market. "Wo rfre all sitting together," say* the letter "and sitting steady In the boat. The outlook Is very bright and there Is no reason why we should not hold our own.” ‘The farmers there," said President Jordan, "are pooling their crop nnd selling It In large lots through their own representatives. They have the sit uation at their command and will dic tate the price. I see now that the staple Is bringing 81.5 cents. "Their cotton holding and buying proposition Is being formulated pretty much along the lines as adopted by the Southern Cotton Association. Tl;a chat*, ter will be applied for within a short while and it will have a substantial backing." A Dozen Specials for a Saturday Sale Japanese Wares. Big lot of Jftpanese Plates, Clips nml Saucers. Puff Boxes, Bon Bon Dishes, etc.; 50c values. 25c Bowls and Pitchers. Large size Bowls and Pitchers of heavy white and blue stone ware: very special. OPERA GLASSES Not only make a handsome gift, but one of lasting usefulness. We have just received three of the largest Im portation orders ever shipped to At lanta. Lc Malre and other high grades. Every glass guaranteed. See them while the stock Is complete. Walter Ballard Optical Company. Cl Peach tree street. Fish Market Good. Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Gn., Nov. 3fi.—The oyster market was bullish, but all the. fish markets hud supplies In hand to meet the Increased demand for the Thanks giving trade. Shrimp and crabs were also plentiful and .found ready sale. Atlantan Speaks to Tribe. Covington, Ga., Nov. 30.—The local tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men at Wednesday night’s sleep con ferred the adoption degree on ten pale faces. Hon. James L. Mayson, of At lanta. was a distinguished visitor at this meeting, nnd delivered a most eloquent address. the barrack room of the soldiers nud ed as king. Around Ills brows In wanton in I in lory they twisted a wreath of i horns, __ ... r _nl s and In Ills t rein hi I ng hand* they placed ■ed for u scepter. They strtpjjed Hint of the Ask the clerk at Smith & Higgins to give you a sub scription to The Georgian. It’s free with purchases of $5.00 or more. of Stnlrn Hint tradition nud superstition say was afterward transferred to Rome and ui> which devout Uutholles climb oil their luuid* nnd knees today. It . was while Luther was eliuihlutr up these steps on bis hands nnd knot s that Un truth flashed upon his mind. "The just shall live by faith." And this was the beginning To Attsnd Meeting at Capital. opcctil to The Georgian. Folumbu*. Ga., Nov. 30.—J. Rain ton ‘'argilJ, president of the Columbus Hoard of Trade, left yesterday after noon for Philadelphia and other Bast- ‘ in cities, where he will npend several •lays on business. He will return to Washington In time to be present at the —salon of the rivers and harbora con- -:resa, which meets there December 6 ••ml 7. Ho will be Joined there by W. H Slade and Mayor Chappell, of this Alt thou the king of the Je Seats were generally provided for the lic ensors near the Judge, nud also for tho ne t-used, but Jesus had to stand during the j trial. According to Roman law, a prisoner was not required to convict himself. It was . necessary that n formal accusation be made against Him. falaphas assumed the ; office of accuser. He seemed to think that was worthy of death because lie nnd • ity. the notables of the mil Ion had deemed Him worthy of It. We have every reason to sup- pose that Pilate knew “ ' “ * h of the life and jf Christ nnd might have regard ed Him merely ns an enthusiast, who had aroused the niitngoiilsni of the Jewish mag blood ..mu ho despised ns Jews, for their superstition and court in deciding a question about scented a men* religious r* advised them to bulge Him u> own law. lie did n So he .. . jrding to their in to understand rots*. and iu.illed Him ns "King of the Jews." When Jesus cam* forth, with the s|iots of blood upon His wreath of torture nnd the mark of blows nnd spit- ting on His countenance, nml stood on the tribunal. Pilate broke forth with that In voluntary exclnmation: "Behold the Man!” \galu the frentled mob rent the air with Crucify! Crucify!" And then Pilate said. "Take ye Him nud rruelfv Him. for 1 And no fault In Him.’ Pilate takes Him again Into the Judgment i .ii i „.L.. •• l\*l,........ » rf TlmilV if, illm.' Then J.-ntia assnred him that III. hail III, IK,WIT except that which wu« (liven Illm front. ' “ “ heirs: above,' nnd lie who hail K‘trayed Him hml commute,I th* .treater .In. From that time 1-11810 was still ium-e anxious to set Hint free. Attala ho lei Jesus forth, nml noliitlug to Illtn, saiq: ••ltehohl your King: Khull I < ruclf)r your King?" And they answered. "e have no king hut Caesar." • If thou let this mini go. thou are not Caesar's friend." This was tlm one appeal that caused him to yield to.the»r Humor. Married at Eatonton. special to The Georgian. Katonton, Ga., Nov. 30.—Yesterday Miss Susie Buckner, of this place, was married to. Lee Tuggle, of Machon, Jasper county, the ceremony being per- fontied by Rev. F. K. Hudson, pastor of the Methodist church here. 50c Art Statuary, Etc. A collection of beautiful Orieu- tiil Busts and Japanese Vases, worth tip to $1.00; to go at 50c Brass Curtain Rods. Polished Brass Curtain Rods, extension style with fancy knobs; with fixtures. 10c Holiday Novelties. An immense assortment, of fan cy Ink Wells. Paper Weights and other Novelties; 10c to $1.00 Table Linen Sets. Set of fancy drawn-work Table Linens including table cover nnd six small napkins, $1.00 Ladies’ Underwear. Ladies’ full bleached, fleece- lined, ribbed cotton Vests snd Pants; 30c value, at 25c Tin Toilet Sets. Toilet Set of Japanned till, in cluding pitcher, bmrl and slop jar; special value, $1.00 Magic Lanterns. lla#ic Lanterns, complete with slides of various sorts; sever,r sizes: priced 25e to $1.00 Christmas Stockings. Christmas Stockings filled with toys, candy, etc.; various sizes; muffing in price from 10c to $1.00 Christmas Bells. Christmas Bells, .made of red tissue paper; popular for holi day decorations ;>5c'to 25c Wire Photo Racks. Wire Wall Racks for kodak pictures, souvenir post cards, etc.; special at 10c McClure Ten-Cent Co, Main Store—Corner Whitehall and Hunter. WESTMINSTER’S NE W PASTOR TO ARRIVE 1ST OF JANUARY Dr. B. F. Guille Will Accept Call to Atlanta Church. Rev. B. F. Guille. of OIney. III., will come to Atlanta to assume the pastor- ate of Westminster Presbyterian church about January* 1. Mr. Guille delivered two sermon* at Westminster last Sun day und the congregation of that church Immediately extended a call to him. HI* acceptance has been already signi fied. Mr. Guide Is a*?>r<nher of Rev. George K. Guille, of Augusta, whose pastorate of a lending church there has made him loved. Both lire Southern men, original ly from Athens, Tenn.. nnd the elder brother, who has hud charge of an III I nols church for some time, has ex pressed his delight at being able to re turn to the South. IT’S A COMFORT To the housewife to he able CART. BERKELEY MOURNED BY VETERAN RAILROADERS Ills Innocence lie might have truly nnld, with the niur dnrotift king In the tragedy— this burnt Mic imiltltudlnoua seas luenriindliic, Making the green one red." And thou the inoh cried out: "HU blood i on us and on our children." In after years this imprecation waa lit, orally fulfilled. When the Roman general, amid which Judaa’ situ set In blood for ever tells us there ns not wood enough for the crosses nor crosses enough for the Jewish victim* who . «ily. Judas died a suicide. The following roar, ('ulnphus was deponed. Herod died nnd exile. Pilate died a snlejde lint he went through the solemn fsree trying to absolve his conscience from v...- gollt. Washing Ms hands lu the presence of the multitude, lie said; »*» Innocent of the blood of this righteous nuui. See ye to It." But all thU made him - the less guilty. And he has l"*«m pilloried China Christmas Suggestions No housekeeper ever had too many pretty pieces of China. She wants odd plates, odd bowls, odd cups and saucers, chop dishes, tete-a-tete ware, pitch ers, bouillon cups and all that class of attractive China that adds so much to her dining room equipment. Things that are at once decorative and very use ful. They enhance the appearance of her table and have a distinctly stj lisli serviceableness. . „ , , Give her a piece or set of China, it you would please her. We have the most artistic China in Atlanta. No question of it. Imported Ware from French and English factories, chosen for perfect quality and ar- tistic excellence. * ... Cauldou, C’oalport, Wedgewood, Pouyat. Dresden. Limoges, Sevres, Min ton, Crown Derl>v—in fact all the reputable and beautiful kinds. From tho smallest individual or odd piece to full dinnci soi\ ice. collection from which to choose for gitt purposes. Prices from less than one dollar to several hundred dollars. A great caeca Maier & Berkele. in !nfain> lu bauleliini'iit. A g«Mi«rntbm Inter, tho Iioiiim* of Auintrt wan «!e*trny<Hl by a mob, nml lit* mm »rotirg(*<J nml munlorod lu the ntreoi. KIuim* that ilny, Jeruxalom nml Its on vlroun have !»••«•«.me a little more limn one vii*t cemetery, no Aneeldama, a flehl of blood, n potter’* field to hnry «tranger* In. What Shall I Do With Janus? Till* wnn the nuentlon thnt IMInte hnd enme to nnnwor. During nil the yearn nine# rueifixlon, Jeans Iran been ou trial. nil I* today, fcnrb one of un mutt answer IMInte’* question. IVo must do something .Ifft Jenin—aceept Him or reject Him. There in no avoiding the responsibility. Refusing to decide In virtually deciding again*! Him. If we do not decide for .Tenun now, the time will come when we III have to answer a different question: Wlmt shall I do without Jesus? CONGRATULATED BY FRIEND8 AFTER HIS ACQUITTAL. Hpecinl to The Georgian. ftaHnbury. N. C\, Nov. 3D.—After be ing out for flftten hours the Jury ac quitted Captain H. F. Hedrick, a South ern railway conductor, of the minder of Gray <\ Whitaker, at Spencer Sep tember 21, for which he had been on trial in Rowan nuperior court. Hedrick was liberated at once and warmly con gratulated by, his friends. Keep Your Brain Strong Grape-Nuts “There’s a Reason” FMliluiu] IteiKelpy, of Atlanta, fflimil nwnL of the Seaboard Air Line, died In Phlludalphla Tlmradny aa the re, atilt of an operation performed In that city three weelta ago. He tvaa u Vir ginian, n member of one of the moat prominent families In the country and Went to the old Georgia Pacific, moat lenmn Illrmlng- nf hla time being .pent Itnnt. lie became gaaoclntcd with (lie Sea board about ten year* ago an auiierln- tendent and goneral • manager of the third dlvialun, mid lltla brought him again to Atlanta. Hla ability forced nil* nt th* inn«t unmilflc railroad ofH- I h,m lo 1,11,0 "teadily until ho was pro- one of the most popumi rauioaa om lll(>tCl | l(> t j ie position of general agent. dais In this city. is His health Iuim been Imd for Koum Captain Berkeley came to Atlantu in the early eighties, but for a number of years was with the Mobile and Ohio. When he came South he accepted u position with (he old Richmond and Danville. He remained with Colonel Foreacre ns superintendent of that branch for a number of years, and then His health has been Imd for some time, nnd several weeks ago he went to Philadelphia for treatment at the Ger man hospital. He Is survived by a wife nnd two sons. Rev. Alfred R. Berkeley nnd I)r. Green Berkeley, and Miss Mary Louise Berkeley, n daugh ter. The body will be burled nt Huy- ninrkct, Vi. HOL/DA Y GIVES TRAINMEN ANYTHING BUT GOOD TIME "Lardy. liollda.VK ure mada to butcher railroad conductor.," .aid the big llcli.t collector a. he flung Itlni.elf wearily lino a vacant Pullman .cat nnd began yanking from every pocket Maclta ,,r ticket.. The light, of Atlanta began to loom through the darkneea n. he .tnrtefl to aa.ort lit. day’, work, at the .ante Mine reeling otf .ante obnervatlon. garnered through year, of service: "Proaperlty nnd holiday, fatten the hank account, of the stockholder., hnl It give, conductor, hall happy land. 1 haven't had a minute’, rest since when we pull tinder ’the shed. Bet there', half a ton of rabbit, nml bird, aboard; But to go hack to my .uh- Ject: On Thanksgiving the folk, like to go '.pendin' the day.’ Uctween-.tatUm traffle a day like this la it caution. Kmpty s coach nt a stop nnd It will All up wlilt more traveller, nt' the «atne place. "But It I. a happy, goml-nniure.l crowd, and .I .don't have , drunks or rough, to ileal with such it day. These hunting Chapa usually have u small (task, hut 1 haven't bundled a real tlrunk today. It', hard leg work for me. hut folk, are so yheery nml considerate puller! out of Chattanooga, nnd I’tn no! | thnt I kinder forget -my weariness at going to get any for some time yet. lie- i seeing the happiness around me. cause this haif bushel basket of ticket, I "Oh, there's worse things than being has got to he assorted and my report a railroad conductor. I've been nt It n made out before I get .my head on | good number of years, nnd don't.know feathers tills night. j that I'd change'lf I had to start all over Von might think Christinas w orse j again. Von Just natch passenger trnf than Thanksgiving, hut you'd be tnls ; taken. People get away from home on Thanksgiving. City tnen get out for a day's hunt—by the way. watch the hunters get out of the day coaches Lumbar Company Organized. hpeel.l to The <!e»r»1»w. Covington. Ga.. Nov. SO.—'The taiesi Industrial enterprise for this city ‘.s the Covington Lumber and Manufac turing Company, which will establish a plant for the manufacture of chairs. The enterprise I* projected by ten or twelve of the most substantial husinass men of Covington. The concern will be capitalized at $15,900. Kappa Sigma Banquet. Special lo Tit. Georgian. Macon. Ou.. NOV. St),—Kappa Mlgmas were In Macon from the aiatea of Geor- gia. Alabama and Florida and laat night the fraternity nten enjoyed a banquet at one of the hotels. This was their annual conclave and every chap ter In the three states was represented. Te Let Library ContraeL gpx-lal to The Georgian. t Columbus. Ga., Nov. 30.—The board of trustees of the Columbus public schools are advertising for bids for lha erection of the new Carnegie library, which Is to tie erected In this oily. The [dsns for the building were drawn during tho past summer. lie on Buy moil nnd you'll get a pretty safe Index to llie people's flttnnclsl ren dition. Times arc gmsl now. and every body Is traveling. "Here we are. All out for Atlanta." TO TELEPHONE Her orders to tlio market every day. It saves her labor—puts her in closer touch with her friends and neighbors. Rates Reasonable Contract Dept. Main 1300 BELL SERVICE IS SATIS FACTORY. IMPORTANT CHANGE IN SCHEDULES.! SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY, Train No. it from Washington, for-, tnerly arrived Atlanta 8:30 a. m. ami left for Birmingham-at 8: BO'a. m.. will now arrive at 7:.30.a. m. and leave for Birmingham at 7:46 a. m. Nos. 50 and 61. formeety operated be tween Atlanta and Abbeville. S. C, wilt 1 be discontinued north of. Athena, Ga. No. DO will contlnue-to leave Atlatttk ae, 4:00 V. nt. Returning, No. 61 will ar rive Atlanta at 8:36 a.. nt. No. 33. from New: .York, will arrive In Atlanta at 3:66 p. in., and leave fori Birmingham and Memptih at 4:4Sp. m. ■ Nos. 63 nnd 63. formerly operated be." tween Atlanta and Monroe. N. C„ will | he discontinued north of Clinton. 8. C.' No. 33 will now arrive Atlanta at 7:65) p. in. Thanksgiving Day Observed. K|>erlai t» The Georgian. Rome, Ga., Nov. 30.—Thanksgiving (lay was generally observed In Rome. I'nlon services were held at the First Baptist ehurclt at I! o'clock, conducted by Dr. R. B. Headden. The banks, postofltce and most of the business houses were closed. To Improve tho Oconoc. Mpt-Hal to The Georgian. Dublin, Ga., Nov. 30.—The Ocunca River Improvement Association lias passed a strong set uf resolution* iti regard lo the work dealrrd to be dona on the river and a copy qf the resolu tions will be sent tit Congressman Brantley und the other ten congress, men from Georgia. Senators A. O. Bn- con nnd A. s. Clay and to Congreasmun Burton, chairman of the rivers and liar- Iwrs committee. $1.00 Starts an account with a LITTLE HOME BANK and book or with tbs book only In tha SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF THE NEAL BANK Interest allowed at the rate of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. PER ANNUM, compounded semi-annually. E. H. THORNTON, President W. F. MANRV, Ca.hi.r H. C. CALOWELL, Asst. Csihisr. Arrival and departure of other ttmlna will remain the same. Effective 13:01 p. nt, Sunday, Nos. vember 35. W. E. CHRISTIAN, Assistant General Passenger Agent