Newspaper Page Text
I
n - * I i )• ATI. > V I1A .
THE ATLANTA GEORGIANS
s'PAV, DBCE.VIltl'Ii 3. m
Standard of Quality 1
ELKS DO HONOR
TO MEMORY OF ALL
IT
Grand Theater Pilled at Im
pressive Memorial
Ceremony.
Made Under U.S.
Government Inspection
B—M
The Southern Cotton Oil Company
S. COX & COMPANY, Distributors, Atlanta, Ga.
T^he annual “Lodge of Borrow” of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, Atlanta lodge. No. 78, assembled
ar the Grand opera house Sunday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock to honor the
memory of the members of ihe lodge
who had passed away during the year
Juat closing. When the meeting was
called to order by Exalted Ruler P. M.
Eh si*, the big opera house was filled
with Elks, their relatives and frisnds.
The opening prayer was delivered by
Rabbi Marx. Edward Waener rendered
a solo, "Glory to God." Professor
Charles Lilly's orchestra ^played "The
Processional." A male chorutf sang
"Jerusalem, My Happy, Happy Home.
A back curtain was raised and a beau
tiful electric clock, with Its hands
pointing to 11 o'clock was displayed,
that hour being dedicated by Elk* to
absent brothers.
The occasion was made impressive by
the calling of the roll, when the fol
lowing failed to respond, "having
passed Into the great beyond:’* John
G. Miller, John H. Griffin, John
Roberts, Ludwig Montag, John
Malsby, George W. Mann, J. T. Tolbert,
Henry D. Green. Daniel C. Camp anti
James Sherln. The eulogy wa* deliv
ered by Hon. W. E. Martin, of Macon,
His subject was the trilogy of the or
der, "Charity, Justice and Brother
ly Love.” Rev. W. W. Landrum pro
nounced the benediction.
THREE QUESTIONS
BEFORE COUNCIL
Saloon Licenses, City Gas
Plant, Salary List,
All to Come Up.
CITY ELECTION DAY BISHOP CRANSTON
ALL COT AND DRIED
The city election takes place Wed
nesday.
The election will be a rather per
functory affair, all the city officials
having been named In August at the
Democratic primary. Htlll Wednesday
Is the day set for the regular election.
Very few votes will be cast.
The following Is the ticket:
For mayor, W. R. Joyner; for city
attorney, James L. Mayson; for city
engineer. R. M. Clayton; for city tax
collector, E. T. Payne; for commis
sioner of public works, II. L. Collier;
for city treasurer, Thomas J. Peeples;
'for city sexton, II. H. Hareflcld; for
alderman First ward, Dr. A. L. Curtis;
fon alderman Fifth ward, H, M. lieu-
tell; for councilman First ward, Dr.
A. H. Baskin; for councilman Second
ward, L. I*. Huddleston: for councilman
Third ward, C. W. Mangum; for coun
cilman Fourth ward. Dr. B. E. I’earcc;
for councilman Fifth ward, I. F. Sty-
ron; for councilman Sixth ward, John
W. Grant; for councilman Seventh
ward, Dr. T. D. Longlno; for council
man Eighth ward, Charles E. Har
man.
The following members of the gen
eral council will retire January 7:
Aldermen John !!.. Harwell and G.
If. 81ms; Counclltnen A. „L. Curtis,
Howard Pattlllo, William oldknow, F.
o. Foster, W. W. Draper, W. D. Ellis,
Jr., C. A. Wlkle and W. II. Patter
son.
The following will hold over as mem.
hers of the new council:
Aldermen J. Hid Holland. Joseph
Hlrsch, J. N. McEachern, E. C. Peters,
r. A. Qullllan. James L. Key; Council-
men W. II. Terrell, E. W. Martin, C.
I., Chose wood, E. E. Pomeroy, S. C.
cross, W. A. Taylor, W. A. Hancock
and Charles M. Roberts.
PEBBLE CAU8E8 DEATH
OF MEN IN VE88EL.
Paris, . Dec. 3.—The commission of
Inquiry Into the loss of the submarine
Lutln found that a pebble lodged in the
intake of water was the cause of the
accident. It Is thought that the crew'
• lied quickly from Asphyxiation.
APPEAL TO FARMERS
BRINGS READY RE8PON8E.
special to The Georgian.
Jackson, Miss., Dec. 3.—President
Walter Clark of the Cotton Association,
lias Issued an appeal to the farmers of
the state to come to the support of the
Mississippi Cotton Association. cit
izens generally over the state are re
spending to the appeal and the treas
ury of the Cotton Association Is be
ginning to fill up.
Bishop Earl Cranston, of Washing
ton, D. C\, delivered a strong sermon
to the Georgia conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing In tllfe Rouse S.'Egelston Memorial
church. , .
The conference began Friday with a
church reception In the evening and a
collation served by tb©‘ ladles of tho
congregation. Bishop John M. Walden,
of (iminnatl, was an ^honored guest.
Saturday was devoted largely to tho
hearing of reports from the elders and
pastors.
The conference reports two districts,
wlih twenty charges and circuits and
three academies.
STREET RAILWAYSUED
FORDEATHOFHOAND
Fannie E. Henderson has brought
suit In tho Fulton county superior
court against the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company for 110,000 damages
for the death of her husband.
Petitioner is the widow of S. T. Hen
derson. The petition alleges that on
July 22. 1804, her husband undertook
to board a car of the defendant com
pany at Marietta and Alexander streets,
when, the car was negligently, care-
lessly and suddenly suirted forward.
Her husband was thrown frotVi the
steps of the car and was dragged for
a distanro of 20 or SO feet on the be!-
glan block pavement. Ho is said to
have thus received Injuries which re
sulted In his death.
EXTRA TIME GAINED
FOR HOLIDAY RUSH
NEW YEAR’S CALLS.
A Ntw Drink to Replace the Old Tim#
"Apple Jack."
Twenty-five years ago the custom of
making New Year's calls was a de
lightful one for all concerned, until
some of the boys got more "eggnog”
or "apple jack" than they could t
cessfully carry.
Then the ladle# tried to be charitable
and the gentlemen tried to he
chivalrous as ever and stand up at the
•ante time.
If anyone thinks there has not been
considerable improvement made in the
lest quarter of a century In the use of
alcoholic beverages, let him stop to
consider, among other things, the fact
that the old custom of New Year s calls
and the genteel tippling is nearly ob
solete.
The custom of calling on one’s
friends, however, at the beginning of
the new' year is a good habit, and an
other good habit to etart at that time
. Is the use of well-made Postum in
stead of coffee or spirits.
A Staten Island doctor has a sensi
ble daughter who has set Postuin be
fore her guests as a good thing to
drink at Yule Tide, and a good way to
• k-tn the New Year. Her father
writes;
"My daughter ami I have used Pos
tum for some time past and we feel
sure it contains wholesome food ma
terial.
"I shall not only recommend It to my
patients, but my daughter will be inoit
[ pleased to give a demonstration of
Poston to our Christmas and New
{Y* 1 Fs callers.” Read "The Road to
VeltvfHe” la packages. "There's a rea-
A total of 610 additional letter carrier
and clerical days, designated by Post
master Blodgett as "holiday allow
ances,” will be used by the officials at
the Atlanta postofllce during the holi
days to bundle the usual big Increase
which will begin ubout December 10.
Of this number 350 days la regarded
ns clerical time, while 160 days In let
ter carrier time, and It can be used as
the occasion and the increase of busi
ness demands. A permanent Increase
has been applied for time and again by
the Atlanta officials, but the business
Increases faster than the allowances
are made.
FRIENDLESS GIRL
RUNNING TO TRAIN
KILLED BY ENGINE
Hpeclnl to The Georgias.
Chattanooga. Tenn., Dec. If—Mis*
Nora Brassfieid, a 17-year-old girl from
Burnside. Ky., was klllrd by a Cin
cinnati Southern switch engine
Chattanooga this morning. The girl,
it Is charged, was brought to this city
about a week ago by a news butch. He
grew tired of her and last night. It Is
stated, took nil her money with the
promise that he would buy her a
ticket hon\e this morning. He told her
today that the train w'outd be an hour
late. She learned that the train wan
on time and in her effort to catch It
she was run down by a switch en
gine
ELK8 AT A8HEVILLE
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE
Special to The Georgian.
Asheville, N. C. f Dec. 3.—The annual
memorial exercises of "Lodge of Bor
row" of the Elks took place Sunday
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock In the Grand
Opera House, a large number of spec
tutors being present.
The ElkH of the local lodgd and vis
iting brothers met at the club rooms
at 2:30 and marched In a body to the
opera house, where they took their
places on the platform. The musical
program was exceptionally fine, and the
numbers exceedingly w*ell rendered.
MEMORIAL 8ERV1CE8
BY BRUN8WICK ELKS,
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 3.—Yesterday
afternoon the Grand opera house wp
crowded to the doors by members of
the local lodge of Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks and their friends, who
gathered to take part In the regular an
nual Elks’ memorial services. Hon.
Shelby Myrlck, a Savannah orator of
rare gifts, delivered the principal ad
dress of the afternoon, and his remarks
received the closest attention, and were
highly Interesting and Instructive. The
musical program was a most attractive
feature, a number of the best local
singers rendering selections.
The memory of two departed broth
ers w’fis honored at the exercises.
23 YEARS IN PEN
SENTENCE IMPOSED
ON DEGG WOMAN
Special to The Georgian.
Gadsden. Ala., Dec. 3.—The jury In
the Yohlanda Degg case, after being
out all night, reported Saturday
morning and found the defendant
guilty as charged, and fixed her pun
ishment at 23 years In the peniten
tiary.
The Degg woman was deathly pftle;
but otherwise showed no emotton, when
the verdict was rendered.
The trial was one of the most sen
sational In the history of this county,
and lasted throughout the week.
Yohlnnde Degg was convicted on a
charge of murdering Aubrey Womack
on the night of December 31, 1904. She
claimed self-defense.
SEVEN NEGROES 8HOT
!N FEUDAL OUTBREAK.
Special to The Georgian.
Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 3.—Lester
Brunson. Alex Prime and James Hadley
were fatally and four other negroes
seriously wounded in a feudal outbreak
among the negroes at Marietta, seven
miles from here, yesterday morning.
Seven negroes, charged with doing
the shooting, have been arrested and
are In jail here.
The fight w*s precipitated by one
negro strtking another with a fence
picket. Friends of each armed them
selves and the war began. The jaw
bone of one of the negroes was shat
tered and his tongue shot off.
Stomach Sufferers
Squander Millions
In Search of Belief.
The work! Is full of disordered stom
achs and 90 per cent of the money
spent upon physicians and drugs goes
in an attempt to cure the stomach.
People are made to believe that In
order to gain health they must doctor
their stomachs nnd use cathartics. So
the doctor gets his fee for the stomach
treatment and the druggist for the
physic, until the savings of a life time
•e exhausted and yet no cure.
Let’s be reasonable.
The sick stomach Is In every case
the result of over-eating, hurried mas
tication and improper choice of foods.
The mueoun lining all the way down
the food tract loses its sensitiveness,
and when food Is forced down the
muscles fail to respond. They do not
churn the food as they should. The
glands no longer give out gastric juice
to dissolve the food and render It ca
pable of assimilation. The man has be
come a dyspeptic.
There Is one sure way and only one
to bring positive relief. Put into that
stomach of yours the very elements
that ft lacks to get that fqod into liquid
form. It takes pepsin, diastase, golden
seal and other ferments to accomplish
this. The healthy stomach contains
these elements. The dyspeptic stomach
lacks part or all of them. Stuart’s
Dyspepsia Tablet Is »made up of just
what the dyspeptic stomach lacks
nature’s digestives.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not u
medicine, not a drug, not a cathartic.
They do not cure anybody of anything
hut Dyspepsia and Indigestion and such
ailments as arise from poorly digested
food.
While they digest the food the stom
ach recuperates. The mucous mem
brane Is coining out of. Its stupor, the
gastric juice Is coming to the surface,
the muscles are regaining their power.
Every organ of the body takes on new
life, the skin gains color and the eyes
are no longer tinged with yellow. You'
live.
Why doctor and why drug yourself?
Quart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will take
csre of your food while Nature cures
you.
Try a box at your druggist’s, r>0 cents.
Or. if you prefer a free trial package
Ih*fore buying, send your name and ad
dress today. F. A. Stuart Co., 6* Stu
art Building, Marshall, Mich.
Three important matters will occupy
most of the time of the general council
at the meeting Monday afterrtoon.
First, there is the recommendation of
the special police committee on saloon
licenses thaj the licenses for retail es
tablishments in the city he raised from
12,000 to *3,000, and those for whole
sale houses be raised to $500.
This will not be adopted without
speeches oi disapproval from a number
of Interested outsiders, mainly whisky
dealers. The proposition 6f the com
mittee to have this higher license em
bodied In the city charter, will also oc
cation much discussion. The recoin-
npmdations that no beer saloon be al- t
lowed to operate In either the white >r
colored residence sections of the city
and that all applicants for licenses be
thoroughly examined as to character,
etc.^wlll not occasion any dispute.
On Municipal Ownership.
The recommendation of the special
committee on municipal ownership that
council appropriate $500 for a thorough
Investigation of the practicability of
Atlanta owning her own lighting plant
may be fought, though no announce
ment to that effect has been made.
The recommendation of the salary
committee, embodying the raising of
salaries for u large number of city hall
officials, and the reducing of the salary
of the fire chief from $4,000 to $3,000, Is
sure to be fought by a number t»f
council members. »*
It Is safe to predict the adoption of
the report of the saloon license com
mittee, although it is possible It will be
changed In a few respects. It Is rea
sonably safe to predict the adoption of
the recomihendatlon of the municipal
ownership committee. There Is grave
uncertainty ns to what will be done to
the salary committee report. If It does
pass it will probably be In such
changed form that it won’t be recog
nisable.
DRESS YOUR SON
OR BUY AN ENTIRE
OUTFIT FOR
YOURSELF
Send us $15.00 for u euit that is well worth tlui
amount and we will gTve you FREE the following
outfit:
Suit . $16.00
Underwear 1.00
Top Shirt 1.00
Collar and Cuffs .40
Neck Tie .50
Pair of Sox *25
Handkerchief .25
Pair Suspenders 50
Pair Hose Supporters 25
Collar and Cuff Buttons ... 1.60
Total value of outfit....$20.05
ALL FOR $15.00
SEND THIS AD. WITH
COUPON PROPERLY FILLED.
Town or 'City
No. of Sox...,
.No. of Cuffs
If this outfit is not satisfactory we will
gladly return money.
EMPIRE CLOTHING COMPANY,
‘ WEST MITCHELL STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
PILES CURED IN 8 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is gusrsnued to
cure any ruse of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Pllee In 4 to 14 day,
or money refunded. 50c.
fllLEoToluilVE
HIS TERRIBLE BURNS
After suffering the most intense pain
from horrible burns sustained from
having his clothes ignited while burn
ing leaves / wlth his brother near his
home, Douglnssj Laird, the youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Laird, of De
catur, died at 11 o’clock Sunday morn
ing. The little fellow was 2 years and
6 mortths of age.
The funeral took place at the resi
dence Monday afternoon. The body
was burled In the Decatur cemetery.
Although the child’s left hand and
arm, left side and shoulders .were hor
ribly burned, he remained consclou.-i
until Snturday night. One eyi was al
most destroyed by the flames and his
hair whs badly singed. When his
clothes caught from the burntng leaves
his 3-year-old brother. Flake, and Mrs.
Laird extinguished the dames. Mrs.
Laird wrapped her skirt around tho
burning dress of the little fellow.
The pallbearers were Edwin Ansley
and John Gilmore. The child's little
friends, Warren Hardeman, John
Brown, Theodore Hamspeck, Claud
Hamilton, Malcolm Gllfilllan and Au
gustin Bams composed an honorary es
cort.
FOR CHRISTMAS
Slobc^V&rnickc "ELASTIC” BOOK CASES
= MOWER-HOBART CO.*
• SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Tlie following schedule figures published ouly n» Information, sod ore not guaranteed.
Lv. Atlanta (C. T.).
Ar. Toccoa (B. T.). .
Ar. Spartanburg. . .
Ar. Charlotte. . . .
Ar. Washlogtoo. . .
Ar. New York. . . .
WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND THE EAST.
iS
6:4) s.m.
9:20 s.m.
9:20 p.m.
6:30 s.m.
“TO
12:07 p
IT
12:00 noon
8:13 p,tn.
6:42 s.m.
12:4$ p.m.
40!
1:00 p.m.
5:0) p.m.
4:80 p.m.
CHATTANOOGA, CINCINNATI AND THE WE8T.
Ar. Cincinnati.
Ar. Louisville.
Ar. Chicago. . .
1). | 7, |
*:S Lm.
7:40 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
p.tD.
8:10 s.m.
1:46 s.m.
3:46 «
6:20 c
Lv. Atlanta. . . .
Ar. Macon
Ar. Cochran. . .
Ar. Jesnp
Ar. Brunswick. .
Ar. Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, BRUNSWICK. ETC.
6:14 s.w.
9:20 s.m.
10:80 s.m.
2:» p.m.
4:2S p.m.
4:10 p.m. j 11:15 p.m.
7:10 p.m. | 1 JO s.m.
•:45 p.i
2:40 o.m.
6:00 a.m.
. 1:00 s.m.
j i JO a.m.
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 3.—F. K. Bum
ley, 30 years of age, la In a call in the
county 'Jail on the charge of shooting
Tom McDonald, a negro, Saturday
night. McDonald died at Lamar Hos
pital a short time after he was shot.
It is alleged by the two witnesses to the
shooting that the negro was called out
on his porch by F. K. Burnley and W.
B. MeDemore, who asked him why he
chastised a small white boy a few hours
before. It Is also stated that the negro
became enraged and went Into his
house and came back with a pistol.
When he appeared at the door with tho
gun In his hand Burnley ' shot him
through the forehead. It Is said. Bum-
ley admits the shooting and says that
he did It In self-defense.
The cause of the shooting Is said to
have been McDonald’s chastisement of
small white boy who had thrown
rocks in front of his house.
BIG MOONSHINE STILL
18 RAIDED BY OFFICERS.
Special to The Georgian.
Thomasville, Ga., Dec. 3.—Revenue
Officers Z. E. Morton and C. D. Wil
liams made what was the Jargest reve
nue raid ever made in south Georgta
last week on the plantation of B. F.
Lewis, 12 miles north of here on the
Ochlocknee river.
Sixteen hundred gallons of beer was
seized, a poplar box still with a metal
bottom eight feet long and four feet
wide and 20 inches deep, with a ca
pacity of 275 gallons, was destroyed.
It is estftnated that the value of the
property to the moonshiners was about
$•00. If the liquor had been run off
and sold the government would have
been the loser by about $2*5.
No arrests have been made. The
officers think they have some evidence
that may entangle some of the most
prominent men In the county.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick. Ga., Dec. 3.—Several of
the officials of the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic Railroad Company passed
through'the city Satunlay en route
from Havana to New York. While'In
Havana these officials opened office*
for the steamship company. The first
steamer of the new New York. Bruns
wick and Havana line will leave New
York about December 10 and about one
hundred passengers nolo already been
booked for the initial tnp south. _
BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS AND THE WE8T.
it:
v. Atlaufa. .1 4 JO a.si.
r. A a stall 4:35 a.m.
r. Tallapoosa .1 6::9a.m.
x. Anniston. , 1 7:48 a .a.
r. Birmingham. ....... -110:15a.m.
p«
5:66 p.m.
is
g
4:16 p.m.
COLUMBUS". FOHi VALLEY.'ETC?
17.
li JO p.m.
11:10 p.m.
1:41 a.m.
3:06 p.m.
6:18 a.m.
Lm Atlanta. .
Ar. Willlarasos
Ar. Fort Valla j
4 J6 p.m. II Lt.
Atlanta.
i;gp-
Paramrar ,nd Tleb.t Offtee. i lWbtr.. at fnon. 14t. Tlck.t lime* tannj.,1
[-.■ranger and Tlck.t office, 1 PeacMne ,tract. 'I'licm, It:. Ticket Offlc. Ter-
:il Station. Thane two.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
i Lmpdriur, ul i
CKNTUAI, Qk- QHOBUIA IUII.WAV.
LhtDirt to—
M.cun n.JB&ni.
Mlrnnnlb ... 9:00 u.oi.
Nnr.iionh'.'.'.' 9:3 p'uj',
JncHonrtn. 836 i>,ui.
AIL, .VIA AMI IV r.'Al
ROAl*
art To-
i 2*oo’tS™*iy.U:t» p"
i jMlnui t:M pm
“•sg~ntie, i s.srS?'ssiF£
St
Arrive Fronp^^H
•AiikurI. .... 5:00 .in ■PUBB
Foorcra *1:45 nut t-tlbonl
t.ovMictnu ... 7:4*1 am ‘' h
•Auitiutn ....12:35 tnu
. 3:25 pm
.. 9:90 pm
T'cimrt To—
IJtlM.iiln 10rtH.ni
•Auitiut. 3:25 PUI
Conjcra 5:00 pm
t prlnatoo ...6:to pm
•Annum, n:45 Jm
All other train, Unllj crept Huu
RECEPTION TENDERED
At 8 o’clock Monday night a recep
tion will be tendered Dr. Theron Rice
and his sister. Miss Lucy Rice, by the
congregation of the Central Presbyte
rian church, In honor of Dr. Rice’s
tenth anlversary as pastor. AH his
friends and members of his congrega
tion have been Invited to be present. A
large congregation heard Dr. Rice Sun
day, when he preached on the subject,
"Boeing Jesus Only.”
ARM IS SNOT OFF
8KABOARD A1H LINK RAILROAD.
Jr part Yo—
Inn I ughnm . 7:4a uni
l A 1 Hinton 7;20 am
• “JSiSA'-'A&SSflfX Yprk....12:aipH
3:56 pm Athens 4:00 utn
(Minton 7^6 pm Memphis 4.45 »?»
Birmingham . 7:46 pin Wa.hlnctnu .. In ,
Sli.mn In iVnlral Tim.. 1
BY AN ACCIDENTF
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
MAY BE INVESTIGATED.
Spet'lal fo The GoorxLin.
Jackson. Miss., Dec. 3.—Three rall-
oadn entering Jackson have been ap
pealed to by their patrons to put on a
Pullman car service, but the roads have
not decided to do so. In fact, they say
that It Is hard tagefc Pullman cars. Tho
question of furnishing Pullman service
is likely to be put up to the railroad
commission.
Cambridge, because they take I
insult to a sporting foe.
stan sailors, concerned In the mutiny
at Cronstadt, hRve been sentenced to
Imprisonment or service, with the dis
ciplinary battalions, for various pe
riods.
aOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOQOODQO
O GREATE8T IN HI8TORY O
O WERE COTTON RECEIPTS. O
O ON MARKET AT AUGUSTA. 0
O Augusta, Ga., Dec. 3.—The local O
O cotton receipts at Auguste Sstur- O
O day wore 4,582, t!u greatest that p
O has ever been received on any one O
O day during month of December. O
O The nearest approa<*h to these O
O figures was December 1, 1900, O
O when the receipts were 4,086 ables. O
O Spies are large in Augusta to- O
O day and shipments are heavy. O
OOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO
Special to The Georgian.
Scottsboro, Ala., Dec. 3. — Dock
Smith, n ferryman at Larkin's Land
ing on the Tennessee river, accidentally
shot himself Saturday with a shot gun,
and as a result one of his arms had to
be amputated. Smith hod been out on
the river v duek hunting and In pulling
the gun out of the boat the hammer
caught and the full chnrgt entered his
arm just above the elbow, mangling
that member in a terrible condition.
Malaria Makes Pals Sickly Childrtn.
The Old Standard; Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 years. Price CO cents.
HIGH 8CHOOL 8TUDENT8
TO PUBLISH MAGAZINE.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 3.—The stu
dents of Brunswick High School' have
perfected arrangements for the pub
lication of a local magaxlne to be de
voted to educational matters, princi
pally those of local interest. The first
Issue will be given to the public about
the first of January, and the entire
force on the publication will be com
posed of High School students. The 1
reading matter will nlso be contributed
by students.
Big Offer for School.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 1.—So much In
terest has been aroused in the matter)
of securing for Columbus and Mus-;
cogee county .the agricultural school •
for the fourth district that the special!
committee appointed to look after It i
will aak the commons commissioners*
to donate land in the city valued at
110,000 and the county commissioners
will be asked for a sum equal to
$20,000.
CHRISTMAS
THOUGHTS
Tlie wife uml Mother
4lescrveg the best of
everything.
\ t *'t Christman time ten-
tier thoughts of her
1 arise. She would be
grateful in her appre
ciation of a practieal
present that • wo4ild
save her worry and
, work. A HELL TEL
EPHONE would ap
peal - to her.,
A Pro. nt Worth White.
REASONA LE RATES.
CALL CONTRACT DEPT.. Main 1300.
BELL
SERVICE
IS SATIS
FACTORY.
Cures aCoM in One Day. (
ENAMELS.
A complete line of Luca. & Neal'.
Enamel,, Iron Bed Enamel., Bath En
amel. Enamel for all purpoac*.
GEORGIA PAINT
GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree.
AND
buuwiug tHu Arrival i
■eager Trains of tbo Following lloaUa:
Wks’TliUh A NO .tHaNtIi.* ilAlhhOAU.
No.~Depart To— |No.—Arrive From—
1 Naahv!lle.8J6a.m.l 3. Nashville. 7:10 n.iu.
92. Nashville.4:50 p.iu.)73. Ituuic 0:45 n.u>.
72. Korn**....6:10 p.in.lt). Nnshvllle.ll:4*> a.m.
4. Nnshvlllo.f:60 |mo.| 1. Nashville. 7J6p.ui.
All trains dally. *
