Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
THURSDAY. DECEMBER C.
A Trade-Mark
Worth a Million
The trade-mark of a certain toilet
powder is worth more than a million
dollars—more than that has been offer
ed for it, and refused. This value has
been created by advertising — persist
ent, judicious, carefully planned and ex
pertly prepared advertising.
If you are a manufacturer, you can
make your tnyle-mark or the various
brands of your goods just as valuable
by the right sort of advertising—pro
vided,
of course, that your goods have
merit and are reasonably priced.
Begin a profitable advertising cam
paign in this newspaper—let the Mas-
sengale Advertising Agency, of Atlan
ta, Ga„ help you plan, prepare and ex
ecute it.
FOR COLLECTOR OF
MM. REVENUE
OVERSECURINGTHE
DISTRICT COLLEGE
If Appointment Is Secured,
Offices May Go to
Macon.
BRIGAND OBJECTS TO ST OR Y;
HE TELLS OF KILLING MAN
Home, Italy, Dec. 6.—The notorious
brigand, Fallla, who was supposed to
; have emigrated to America, has reap*
peared In the province of Caltlnlsetta,
; Sicily, where he has Joined the Salo-
: in one brothers, both of whom are brlg-
• ends. The three are terrorizing the
! farmers, whose dread of revenge pre-
: vents them from co-operating with the
, police to capture them.
Borne who have given Information c|
| refused to pay blackmail • have been
•hot. Fallla Is punctilious In having
his doings accurately described. The
Ora, a newspaper of Palermo, printed a
story of the murder of a fnrmer.
Fallla wrote to the editor pointing out
inaccuracies in the story and retelling
thn whole affair with the omitted de
tails. The police are now' organizing
party to hunt the brigands.
Pale Delicate Women and Girle.
The Old Standard. Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Hold by all
dealers for 27 years. ~ Ice 50 cents.
TO TALK
T CANAL
, WnNliliigtim. I6.—Henntor Morgan, of
AlalMinia, will mldion* the somite probably
next week In favor of Icglxlntlon to bring
the Panama railroad commission under the
Jiirlstllctb u of the Pniitiiiiu canal commit*
■I
bona tor Pettits, Mr. Morgan’s colleague,
offered n resolution with ii view of ascer
taining whnt legislation was necessary to
brlug the riillroiid cor|H»rntlou under the
cunnl commission.
.Iteprrscntntlve t’ndorwood, of Alabama,
who railed nt-the white hoiiso yesterday
tt» present tr friend, congratulated the
iMv.fdcut upon that portion of his message
i sin ting to swollen wealth. ’
jrTlie president lias mine out fairly anil
sSi.ticly for nn old plank In the hemo-
<*ratlr platform," said Mr. Underwood.
Itepyeseutstlve Kims, of Tennessee, wants
t|p* railroad* in the district placed under
tlv restrictions of the local smoke law.
II*- will Introduce a bill for that purpose
trdiijr.
"I do not see why railroads should have
nay more privileges than local*firms which
have been ‘Jacked up’ for violation of the
law," Mild lie.
CR08STIE SHIPMENTS
HEAVIE8T IN MANY MONTHS.
t .... to The tieorglsu.
v Erunswlck. Ga., Dec. 6.—The contin
ued dry went her which has prevailed
In this section of South Georgia for the
j*ust five weeks has ufforded splendid
opportunities t«» the manufacturers of
crosstlcs to cut the ties In tho swamps
and lagomv*. As a result more ties are
coming Into Brunswick than at any
time In the past eighteen months. This
■ Is specially the case as to cypress cross-
tlss, as the cypress can only he gotten
out In dry weather. In consequence
PAID LAST HONORS
The funeral eervlcee of Major J.
Gadsden Kina, who died at the reel-
donee of hla daughter, Mr*. Harry W.
Young, Tueaday night, were conducted
Thursday morning at St. Philips enth
edral.
Mnjor King was born In Charleeton,
S. C„ In 1831, nerved through the civil
war and came to Atlanta thirty yearn
ago from Savannah. He way engaged
in the Innurnnre bunlneen for a nhort
lime,- but of late-yaan had ted n re
tired life. He In survived by hie daugh
ter and two sonn, Alex C. King, <*f tho
law firm of King, .Spalding A Little,
and Edward P. King. Major King was
a charter member of the United Con
federate Veteran* and the following
veterans acted a» an escort: XV. V. El
lin, Judge Oeorge Hlllyer, William A.
Hanncll, Dr. Amo* Vox, R. M. Clayton,
L. P. Thomas, XV. N. Hnwken, J. C.
Haskell, A. R. Alley, B, B. Crew, Ed S.
Gay.
DR. DORSEY CHOSEN
FOR HOSPITAL BOARD
TO APPEAL FEWS CASE
TO THE SUPREME COURT.
tp*cUI to The <l.orfl.n,
Macon, Ga., Dec. 8.—John R. Cooper
,ls not satlslted with the eentencen that
f were meted out on Monday and Tue»-
: day to Henry Few*, In tho superior
: court, and Intend* to appeal the cane
at once.
Knowing that Fewn did shoot both
I young Adam* and Solomon at the fair
! grounds, he claim* that the offense .1*1
not merit a semem e of twenty year* In
prison. He claim* that hi* client was
| forced Into (hooting and will Introduce
as an evidence of this that Few* tired
both shot* while lying on the ground.
Christmas
Slippers
We have the very thing
you’re looking for—pret
ty, comfortable, fur-trim
med felt House Slippers
for Women, Misses or
Children.
They come in a variety
of colors and the prices
are $1.00 and $1.50. Look
at them before buying
elsewhere.
Dr. R. T. Dorsey was elected Wed
nesday afternoifo at a meeting of the
board of trustors* of^he Grady hospital,
to take the place of the late Dr. C. D.
Hurt. Dr. Dorsey la tho youngest man
ever elected to membership of this
board. The manner of appointing the
committee to select the physicians who
awe trained at the hospital was dls-
cusned nt the meeting, some being of
the opinion that tho committee should
be composed of one man from each of
the colleges and one man outside the
colleges.
CARTER8VILLE MERCHANT
DIE8 OF MENINGITIS.
Special to The Georgian.
Cartersvllle, Ga., Dec. 6.—J. H. Pet-
tltt, a prominent citizen of this place,
died here yesterday morning nt 10:30
o’clock. His death resulted from an
attack of meningitis. Mr. Pettltt was
a native of South Carolina, but he
moved to Bartow county, Georgia, when
he was a boy, and lived for many years
at Cassvllle. He hud been a citizen of
this city for a short time only, hav
ing moved here lust year, when he
went Into the mercantile business as
the senior partner of the firm of Pettltt
Archer.
The deceased was 48 years of age. He
as the father of twelve children, nine
of whom survive him. His wife also
urvtve^ him.
Special to The Georgian,
Macon, Ga., Dec. 6.—It Is very proba
ble that President Roosevelt will send
In the nomination of Harry Stlllw'ell
Kdwards as collector of Internal reve
nue for the state of Georgia during the
present session of congress.
It Is believed that when Secretary
Bhaw leaves the cabinet and George
B. Uortelyou succeeds him that the ap
pointment will be made, and* the place
now held by H. A. Rucker will be given
to Mr. Edwards.
The president hah assured Mr. Ed
wards, it Is said, and a large number
of his friends that the appointment
would be given to him, and It seems to
be the general opinion that the ap
pointment will be announced In a few
days, or Just after the Christmas holi
days.
The position is one of the best* In
the gift of the Federal government for
this state. While the headquarters of
the Internal revenue collector are now
In Atlanta, It may be that if Mr. Ed
wards Is appointed that will bring
the headquarters to Macon.
Assistant Postmaster Hlllyer Rudl-
silJ, who has been connected with the
Macon postoffice for a number of years,
will succeed Mr. Edwards as postmas
ter, If the other appointment Is made.
The appointment was expected by
friends of Mr. Edwards last year, hut
for some reason it was held up. Now
It Is said there Is not the slightest
doubt of Us coming.
Will Build City Waterworks
and Erect Big Cot-
'ton Mills.
Special to The Georgian.
Madison, Ga., Dqc. 6.—There Is great
enthusiasm here over Morgan county
securing the Eighth Congressional Dls.
trlct Agricultural College. A commit
tee of prominent men from Madison
and the county went to Athens yester
day with a determination of securing
the college, and upon their return In
the evening they were greeted at the
■tatjon by a large crowd of citizens and
a nolpy demonstration followed. They
were escorted from the station by a
delegation headed by a military .band.
Morgan’s bid was 240,000. 256 acres
of land and free lights and water for
three years.
The securing of the school also se
cures for Madison city waterworks and
a big cotton mill.
HEADACHE8 AND NEURALGIA
FROM COLDS LAXATIVE BROMO
Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip
remedv removes mime. Gnll'fnp full
remedy removes cause. Call'for full
name. Look for signature E. W. Grove.
25c.
FIGHT OVER BIBLE
RESULTS FATALLY
Special to The Georgian.
Newberry, S. C., Dec. 6.—-Constable
Floyd shot and killed Mallnda
Williams, a negro woman, at her home,
ten miles west of Newberry, Monday
afternoon. The coroner’s Jury yester
day returned a verfflct of accidental
homicide.
Floyd weht to tho woman’s house to
collect an Installment due on a Bible
which she had purchased. The wom
an refused to pay the amount. It was
claimed, and put the book in the con
stable's buggy. Words passed between
them, resulting In Floyd striking her
with his whip. Tho woman resisted the
attack and broke the whip. The con
stable then drew his pistol, It Is stated,
and was beating her over the head
when it was discharged, the ball cn-*
terlng the head at the base of the brain.
The woman’s husband was present at
the time, and the above account is said
to be practically'his testimony.
Ball was at once granted the con
stable In the sum of $500.
Don’t Let Your
Piles Grow
Every Hemorrhoidal Ulcer Is a
Fertile Field for Cancer and
Other Deadly Diseases.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.
Constipation unchecked brings In
flammation, Inflammation begets plies
and piles too often superinduce tumors
of malignant nnture. *"
It Is utmost folly to allow this condi
tion to oontlnue. If you have piles the
veins of the rectum are congested, and
the excessive straining of the abdomi
nal walls to force a passage In many
cases leads to rupture and cracking of
the tissues.
There Is no greater suffering than
this. If you are a sufferer from piles
you know It. It Is foolish to think that
uny amount of cathartics will relieve
vou. On the contrary purgatives art
favorable to the production .of hemor
rhoids. Do not be deceived either by
the illusion that an operation always
cures. It sometimes does, but the
FELL FROM STEAMBOAT,
NEGRO DROWNS IN RIVER.
Kpedal to The Georgina.
Rome, Ga., Dec. 6.—Press Wylie,
negro employed a* a deck hand on the
Willie Wagnon. fell off the boat near
Livingston’s landing yesterday and
drowned. Although diligent search Is
being made, the body has not been re
ered.
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 6.—J. M. Turner,
late general manager of the Raleigh
and Western railroad, was appointed
yesterday general manager of Georgia
and Florida ruilroad to succeed Cecil
Gabhett, resigned. Mr. Turner will
assume charge of his new duties at
Knott & Awtry Shoe Go.
k
25 WHITEHALL ST.
Goodwin Released on Bond.
Special to The Georgiun.
Newberry, S. < Dec. 6.—B. W.
Goodwin, who, It will be remembered,
shot end killed Eugene Leo veil several
months ago, and who has been in the
county Jail since the killing, has se
cured bond and has been released from
custody. Ball was granted in the sunt
of $5,000, hut until .Saturday Mr. Good
will was unable to furnish the bond.
Old Clothes Dyed to Look
Like New by Tom Weaver.
93 Peachtree St.
DELIVERY OF MAIL
DELAYED BY SLOW
SERVICE OF TRAINS
Local postoftlce officials say that the
suspension of the Southern’s fast mall
train, No. 97,- would not affect Atlanta
If the trains from the East on this sys
tem would adhere to the published
schedules.
Mall usually brought Into Atlanta
from Washington and New York on
No. 97 will come hereafter on train No.
35, which arrives at 5:10 In the morn
ing, six hours later. Train No. 97’»
scheduled arrival was y:07 p. m. 'This
mall was worked up at the Atlanta
postoffice by tho night force for the
early morning delivery. .
"If necessary," said Postmaster
Blodgett Thursday morning, ’’clerks
will be put on No. 35 to work up the
city mall before It arrives if It Is found
that It cannot be worked up In time by
the force In this office. Or It may be
that the force will be Increased, At
any rate, the New York and Washing*
ton mall will be sent'out on first
deliver^ as usual every morning/*
The .Southern’s train from New York,
irhlch Is supposed to arrive tn Atlanta
every afternoon at 3:55, but which has
been getting In with unusual regularity
about two hours late, could be worked
up in time for the last afternoon de
livery for the.business section of the
city If the train arrived anywhere near
4 o’clock.* The constant delays of this
train, however, preclude the possibility
of any such convenience. The last city
delivery leaves the postoffice at 5 p. m.
700,000 MEMBERS
OF FARMERS’ UNION
VOTE IN ELECTION
Special to Tho Georgian.
Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 6.—C. S. Bar
rett, of Atwater, Ga.. president of the
National Farmers' Union, announced
today that the constitution Issued to
the members of ‘the T?Tnlon has been
adopted by an overwhelming vote.
The executive committee of the Na
tional Farmers’ Educational and Pro
tective Union has been holding ses
sions here since yesterday morning.\
Texas was the only state that voted
against the adoption of the constitu
tion. More than 700,000 of the *1,000,000
members of the Union voted on the
question. The vote of California, In
diana and South Carolina was unan
imous. Georgia's vote was fourteen to
one In favor of adoption.
CHRISTMAS
CLOTHING
OUTFIT
$15.00.
DRESS YOUR SON
OR BUY AN ENTIRE
OUTFIT FOR
YOURSELF
Send us $15.00 for a suit that Is well worth that
amount and we will give you FREE the following
outfit:
Suit $15.00
Underwear 1.00
"Top Shirt . 1.00
Collar and Cuffs 40
Neek Tie 50
Pair of Sox 25
Handkerchief 26
Fair Suspenders '.50
Pair Hose Supporters .25
Collar and Cuff Buttons ... 1.50
Total value of outfit... .$20.65
ALL FOR $15.00
8END THIS AD. WITH COUPON PROPERLY PILLED.
Name ...Express Office
Town or City ...8t«t*
Kind of 8uit Desired
Breast Meaeure Waiet Measure
Length qf Trousers No. of Collar..!.
No. af Sox j No, of Cuffs
If this outfit is not satisfactory we will
. gladly return money.
EMPIRE CLOTHING COMPANY,
62 WEST MITCHELL STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
RECORD BREAKING
CLEARING HOUSE
RECEIPTS $305,000
Sped.il to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Dec. 6.—Monday of this
week was tho largest day for business
that ha* been done by the Macon clear
ing house in over three yeare.
In cold figure* more than $300,000
passed through the clearing house,
emaehlng all records of the last three
yeare Into bite.
Secretary Oscar Dooly of the clear
ing hnupel accounts for the splendid
business By, sayjng that Monday was
th» first'day of the'month, and that
business matters were closed up by
liundrods on that duy. These figures
tell of the excellent credit that Is to
be hnd In the city and telle something
of the business that I* being trans
acted.
The clearing house receipts for the
month of November show a good In
crease over those for the same month
of a year ago. v
INCREASE IN CRIME
IS SHOWN BY REPORT
OF AUGUSTA POLICE
Third Ii Hi Greater Torture Thin Pilea.
agony of the operation Is too great to
warrant the experiment, except as a
last resort.
There Is only one natural way to cure
piles. There are medicaments which
together heal the mucous membrane of
the bowels anil rectum and give It life.
The Pyramid Drug Co. have prepared
suppositories convenient for insertion
into the affected part ami containing
the soothing, healing. Invigorating med
icines needed to effect a quick and per
manent cure. That these do cure piles
is proved by the voluntary testimonials
of thousands.
By every mall we get letters like tills:
"Wishing to give credit where credit
Is due. 1 feel It my duty to humanity—
as well as yourselves to write you re
garding your pile remedy. I have not
finished my first box and am now well.
After the first treatment of Pyramid
Pile Cure, the soreness left, and the
swellings have kept decreasing. I also
used your pills and am feeling like my
self again. Thanking you kindly. I am,
yours truly, C. Crowley, 170 9th Ave.,
Seattle. Wash.’’
We do not ask you to take our word.
o are willing that you should try
our treatment and decide for yourself.
Send to the Pyramid Drug Co., 72
Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich., and
you will receive a free trial package by
return mail. After you have used the
contents of this package you can secure
exactly the same medicine. If you will
ask for the Pyramid Pile Cure.
For sale at all druggists, 50 cents per
box.
AUGUSTA’S MAYOR
WILL ASK THE CITY
TO BUILD TOWN HALL
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 6.—The city elec
tion passed off very quietly here, and
as there was no opposition to the va
rious candidates for council and the
mayor, but very little Interest was ta
ken in the electioq. Judge W. M. Dun
bar, a one-armed Confederate soldier
and one of the most prominent of Au
gusta citizens, was the nominee of the
white primary for mayor and he was
complimented with 700 votes. Mayor-
elect Dunbar is president of the Clark
Flour Mill of this city, and Is very
prominent In business and social cir
cle*. He Is the father of Hon. Clem. B.
Dunbar, member of the legislature from
Richmond county and speaker pro tern
of. the house.
Mayor-elect Dunbar Is now council
man from* the First ward and Is chair
man of the finance committee In coun-
Hls pet scheme Is for the city to
have a city hall constructed In front
>f the union depot.
Both Mayor Allen and Mayor-elect
Dunbar left yesterday to attend the
National Rivers and Harbors Con
gress in Washington.
TWO POLICE CAMPS
INSTEAD OF THREE
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, da., Dec. 8.—Statistic* re
cently made out by the police depart
ment ot this city show that there haa
been a great Increase In crime In Au
gusta over last year. Thla year tho
number ot arrests for city and state of
fenses Is nearly 5.000, while last year
the number of arrests was only about
3,000. An epidemic of crime seems to
have existed In this city for the past
six months as the number of arrest*
was greater In this period than In any
other previous half year In the his
tory of the city.
There havo been ten murder trial*
In the court* within the past year and
since tho statistic* for this year were
completed Frank Burnley, a white man,
killed Tom McDonald, a negro, and
was released yesterday on a $2,000
bond.
GOES TO HIS ROOM,
COMMITS SUICIDE
Sprelal to The Georgian
Talbotton, Ga., Dee. 0.—Going quiet
ly and unobserved to his room yest.r
day afternoon, Frank Perryman took
his own life by shooting himself with a
pistol. No cause Is known for the trag.
edy.
The deceased young man was a son
of Colonel A. J. Perryman, of this city.
The remains were Interred here today.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The following schedulf figure published only as Information, and srs not gnarantcM
Lv. Atlanta iC. T.). . .
Ar. Toccoa CEL T.). . . •
Ar. Spartanburg! • . • •
Ar. Charlotte
Ar. Waablngton
Ar. New York
WASHINGTON,
1 38. |
12:00 ulf't
NEW YORK AND THE EA8T.
w
• :« n.ra.
1:20 a. to.
SIS3 S:S:
IT
TtTs.tn.
12:07 p.m.
1:55 p.m.
<:40 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
12:64 noon
8:26 p.m.
6:08 p.m.
8:11 p.m.
T5Z
1:00 p.m.
*:08 p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
11:06 a.m.
pju
9:10 p.m.
CHATTANOOGA, CINCINNATI AND THE WE8T.
IS
Lv. Atlanta ,
Ar. Chattanooga. .......
Ar. Cincinnati. •
Ar. Loul'vllle
Ar. Chicago
6:80 a.m.
9:46 a.m.
7:40 p.m.
r
7:66 s. a
1:00 p.n
is;—r
4*0 p.m.
8:10 a.m.
8:46 a.m.
6:20 p.m.
16. | 9.
10.
14.
Lv. Atlanta. . . .
Ar. Mscoq
Ar. Cochrao. ..... . . . .
If: feww;.
Ar. Jacksonville. .......
6:16 a.m.
9:90 a.a.
10:M a.m.
12:16 p.m.
2:40 p.m.
4:lip.m.
7:10 p.m.
1:41 p.m.
11:
1:
2:
1
6p.rt.
10 a.m.
10 a.m.
»■.«.
::::::::::::
ttp.m.
i ■«
60 a.m.
tv. Ahanta: . . .
Ar. Austell. . . ... V.
*r. Ti" -
BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHI8 AND THE WE8T,
T-^ ' I k, |
Ar. Birmingham.
6:20 a.m.
7:49 a.m.
10:16 a.m.
Twwm
7:16 a. tn.
S:66 a.m.
0:Q| s.m.
6:05 p.m.
6:24 p.m.
7:88 p.m.
9:10 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
Lv. Atlauta. . .
Ar. Williamson.
Ar. Fort Valley.
(50LUMBU8. FORI VALLEY. ETC.
n:
li:fe> p.m.
19:10 p.m.
:41 a.m
1^6 p.m.
649 a.m.
4:ltt p.m.
. 6:26 p.m.
I 9:26 p. tn j
Lv. Atlanta. . .
Ar. Wllllaroion. .
Ar. Columbus. .
”<0. '
|:J0 a.m.
i a 4:10 p.m.
7:25 a.m. I €:2fp.tn.
10:00 s.m. | 9:00 p.m.
Pasenger and Ticket Office. 1Peachtree Ht. l’hone 142. Ticket Office
raooenxer and Ticket Office, l Peachtree Street. ’Phone 142. Tlckat Ol
Inal Station. Thor
mlnal Station.
ENAMELS.
A complete line of Lucas A Neal's
Enamels, Iron Bed Enamel,, Bath En
amel, Enamel for all purposes.
GEORGIA PAINT AND
GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree.
om
I. HWLLr.I, M. u.
104 N. Pryor Wrest.
TAGGART PLANS
A NEW RESORT
Cumberland, Md., Dec. 8.—It haa
t*en learned from reliable authority
that Thomaa Taggart, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, pur.
poses erecting a large hotel and sani
tarium at Mineral Springs, near Chea
ter, Va. This property Is not far from
the Half Moon farm, upon which Cin
cinnati and Louisville. Ky„ horsemen
plan to erect a grand circuit race course
early next year. An Interurban lino
between Mineral Springs and the new
race course la contemplated.
On account of the heavy expense In
volved, the county commissioners Wed
nesday decided not to place a police
camp at Lakewood Heights. Work on
the camps at Batllehlll and Buckhead
will be pushed, however, and will prob
ably be ready for occupancy In a short
'.Ime.
Strenuous
Strength
ON FOOD
Grape-Nuts
“There's a reason”
BANKS MAY LEND
CASH ON FARMS
Washington, Dec. 8.—The first gen
eral bill of any consequence passed by
the house at the present session of con
gress went through yesterday.
The measure la by Representative E.
B. Lewis, of Georgia, and provides that
national banks shall be permitted to
lend money on farm lands to the extent
of one-balf of the market value ot tho
land.
The time limit on such loans is
twelve months. Not more than. 25 per
cent of the bank's capital and surplus
can he so Invested, and application*
for loans on farm land* must be ap
proved in writing by a majority ot thi
bank’* directors.
The bill was Introduced last Decem
ber. and reported by the committee last
March.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
bbowlng the Arrival aid ttepafturs of i’se
•anger Train, of the Vallowlns Itasdt:
WE8TKHN AND AT
No.—Depart To-
2. Nashville.9:25 a.m.
92. Nashville.4:60 p.m.
71 Borne 5:10 p.m.
4. Nashville.8:60 p.m.
All trains dallr;
I*ANTIC ltAJL!tOAU.
No.—Arrive From—
3. Nashville. 7:10 n.iu.
78. Itome 9:46a.m.
91 Nasbvllls.U:45n.m.
1. Nashville. 7:3Sp.iu.
CENTRAL OF OEOUOIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From—
Savnnnsb ... 7:10a.m.
Jacksonville 7:50 a.m.
Macon 11:40 a.m.
Hsvanoah ... 4:15 p.m.
Macon 8:10 p.m.
Depart to—
Macon ll:40p.ui.
htovaunah ... 8:00 u.uj.
Macon 4:00 p.m.
Mavannab ... 9:16 p.m.
Jacksonville N:80 p.m
Ai US .VP A I'OlM KAllc
_ .Arrive From- I ’ Depart To-
•Sclma lI:Mam[*Montgomsrj 5:22 f
JJjteotgomery. pm)MIontg'B'r/.12:« r
UGraai
S6*o'tiw/traluiaifly'except Sue-
„_ r ....n« of Atlanta sod
Railroad Company arrive st
•Seims 4:28 pot
LaOraag,.... 1:14 pm
rilontx'*n'ry.U:ll pai
.Ail trains af Atlanta and Weft Point
Ullroad Company nrrlv. st and i
ion. corner uf
. arena*.
GfeOlttUA iiaii.UoAD.-
Arrlve From
•Augusts ..... 8:08 am
Conyers *:48 am
ire . ..
Corlngton
•Augusta .
I.tthoula ..
•Augusta
cm
I*.port To—
•Augusta 7:20
I.ltholiln 10*0 mi
•Augusta 1:28 pm
Conyers 5:«o I'"'
Covington ...4:10 pui
•Augusts 11:15 pu
•Dally. All other trains dally except Sun-
dsju.
8EABOAKD AIR LINE HAII.IIOAIl.
Arrive Pniiu
Glad Confsrsnc, Is Coming.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 6.—The Metho
dists of Brunswick are Jubilant over
the fact that the next meeting of the
South Georgia Annual conference. In
1807, will take place In this city next
November. Already the members of
this energetic city are laying plans for
the entertainment of the preachers and
delegates.
Primary Union.
The Primary Union of Sunday School
Teachers will meet Friday afternoon at
2:45 o’clock at the Trinity Methodist
church. All teachers are urged to re
port promptly, as business of Impor
tance will be transacted.
VIVA
Wazhlogton . 7 JO am
Athena 9:25 am
Memphis ....11:46am
New York.... 2:66pm
Clinton 7:56 pm
Birmingham . 7:48 pm
Shown In Central
Birmingham . 7:4
Clinton 7:2
New York....l2:ft
Athena 4KH)pm
Memphis 4:46 pm
6 scientific frttfntif f*
WhUkff. Opium, M$r.
ph'ae, Coalnt, CkhnK
r*6j«e nd Murrain*’
■ft 0f Serve Eiftiosf/eSs
lb$ Only Ketltj Insfi*
toft in Georgia.
229 Woodward An., ATLANTA, GA.
osteo:
& Ryon
STS
E. E. Bras
PHYSICIAN AN SU
Offices: 324-325 Century Bldg.
Bell Phone 3901
Nalls, Tools and Builders' Hardware.
Builders' Hardware, Nalls and Tool*.
Lowest prices in Atlanta at our new
store at 150 Peter* street.
F. J. COOLEDGE & SON..