Newspaper Page Text
PROOF—NOT TALK!
THE ATLANTA GEOKGL A ,> r .
Till IIMiAV, DKl'BMIir.i: U,
Regale are tlic only slioes
that grve you proofs 'tlifc
Fall. Those proofs arc in
the form of a Specifications
tag. It is our signed guar
antee, and it tells you be
fore you buy exactly what
that particular pair of Re-
gals is made of.
The 52 per cent increase
in the cost of shoe materials
is bringing to light all sorts
of cheapening in many shoes
—so be sure you get the
same honest materials and
workmanship as before the
advance.
There’s only one way to
be certain—buy Regals.
Then, instead of claims—
you get proof in black
and white, beforehand.
rend (or Style Book
Mill Orders
Promptly Filled
The largest* retail
•hoe business In the
world.
123 store* In prin
cipal cities.
Quarter Sizes
WHY; THE BOLD 7 HI AG!
GIRL WOOS SWEETHEART
IN SPITE OF HIS MOTHER
Hun a 16-year-old girl the right r<>
•how her affection for a 19-ycar-old
boy and hover near her Hweethenrt'n
home If the mother of the, !>oy objects?
This In the unique question over which
the county police of Fulton county are
puckering their brows and working
their bruins in a brave effort to solve.
An aqx|oui< and careful mother who
resides near the Ftvion Stock Yards, on
the Marietta road, hns made the com
plaint which has started the policemen
who watch her district to »«lt and medi
tate. A beautiful and persistent young
maiden of sixteen summers became
filled with an undying love for this
woman's son of 19 years. It was a case
of love at first sight and with the long
ing of the love-sick maid she hovered
near the home of her sweetheart, when
he did not come for her. The youth
returned the love of the girl, and all love affairs.
went well until her mother learned t(
his heart affection. Then she took an j
interest In the case.
Argument and pleadings having no;
effect, the mother, It Is said, “spanked"
her audacious son and 'told him to l-t j
the girl alone. Sin* ordered the maid
to keep her bewitching eyes further
away from l»er son's home. The girl:
did not heed her orders and the mother j
appealed to the police.
Now the police are unable to find a f
precedent. New York courts recently,
decided that a man may hug his girl on.
a door-step, but the distinguished jurist
In that cose did not go any further. Ho
It Is up to the county police to estab
lish a precedent. Home of those who
formerly worked out “How old Is Ann’.'"
and who arc puzxllng over this new
brain-teaser, seem to think that the
girl cannot be Interfered with In
WASHINGTON BIG ENOUGH
TO CONTAIN ALL OF US,
SA YSMRS. BELLAMY SIORER
6 WHITEHALL ST.. ATLANTA.
ink mar pimwes
FOB IVIGCIM
J. W. Goldsmith, Jr., Sales Agent. ^
PENSION PAYMENTS ATLANTA TYPOS
BEGIN IN JANUARY
Pension «'oinmls»|onV; John W.
Lindsey has Issued his schedule for the
payment of pensioners In the various
counties of the state.
Payment will begin In Fulton county
on January IG. continuing three days,
until 1.071 jientdoncr* «»f all classes are i
paid. The dates arc ns follows: I
ELECT OFFICERS
Cincinnati, Dec. 13.—Mrs. Bellumy
Ktorer today gave an interview on the
controversy with President Hoosevelt.
“We ore satisfied that our position
lias been fully Explained. We lose no
friends," she suld. “Yes, we have ta
ken a charming house right near to
the French embassy and we are look
ing forward to a delightful winter."
“Washington? Arc you going there
for the winter?"
The biff brown ©yes mirthfully twin
kled as she answe r with u smile:
"Why, of course. Washington Is big
enough for us nil. You we always
spend our winters there and our sum
mers abroad, and we shall not change
our plan this year."
Mrs. JBtorer was one of the leaders
In the movement to establish the Cath
olic cathedral In Cincinnati. Her par
ticular Interest In Archbishop Ireland
Is from the fact that the prelate con
verted her to his faith.
Mrs. Storer*« political and social ac
tivity in Cincinnati has been great.
Her husband represented the First
Ohio district at one time. Mr. Storer
was a figure in Washington und was
always listened to attentively by the
leaders of his party.
DRESS YOUR SON
6r buy an entire
OUTFIT FOR
YOURSELF
Send ua $15.00 for a nult that I* well worth tha'
amount anil we will give you FREE the following
outfit:
Suit $15.00
Underwear 1.00
Top Shirt 1.00
Collar and Cuffs 40
Neck Tie 50
Pair of Sox , .26
Handkorchief 25
Pair Suspenders 60
Pair Hose Supporters 25
Collar and Cuff Buttons ... 1.50
Total valne of outfit $20.65
ALL FOR $15.00
8END THIS AD. WITH COUPON PROPERLY FILLED.
Nam* Expreia Office .'
Town or City ...State ...
Kind of Suit Dooired
Breast Measure....' Waist Measure
Length of Treutera No. of Collar
No. of 8ox No. of Cuffs
NEGRO WOMANS LICENSE
CA USED S71R IN COUNCIL
Tll«* ..Union of V t In of it Tf.u i.i I WUH not aillOllg tllOHp to IOHC «»Ul. MRP!,
me election of Atlanta r> pogmphl-1 howev#r# r ou 5 C llinan Tyrrell made a
cat union No. 4h was hold Wednesday. I motion to revoke the license, und it was
The following ofllcers were elected
The dfscU¥sion of on application of a { bjulneos for tteatly twenty year#,". I19
negro woman for a restaurant 1 lienee nald. fand tljere ian’i a thing in the
an ,i counter- her. During the riot she
led to sensational enargea nnu couniei WBM lM!ll ,. n „| moBt ( | ( .,i,h, an d she
ehargex In which a councilman, u city | gave UH 0 ittci iH much Information to
detective, a cltlacn and a lawyer took j aid In prosecuting the guilty ones hi
pan at the meeting of the tux commit- | the riot.
tee Wednesday afternoon. . I. "The fight on this woman Is an effort
.... \. .... *_ u run her out of town, because she i:«
Matt or Maitlm Adams was th ; , m important witness against cloven
proprietor of a negro restaurant at j men who were indicted for rioting.”
Potent street for a number of years. ! Martha followed this up with n state-
When saloon and restaurant licenses inent in which she defended herself and
were revoked after the riot, Murthu mafic several sensational chanre.s
illn
133. ^
January 17-
173.
January is
clasxesl. -IT..
January 2**.-
DeKnlb. 314.
January 21 -
ilsabl .I soldier*.
Ift;
ltd
i n. 92;
ckdale.
.. -Walton, '26:
81; Newton. 13#; t'Utrke, 155
January 22—OCoi.ec, M2; Gwinnett.
297: Henry, D»7: Milton. 76.
January 23—Columbia. 63; Lincoln,
70; McDnfile. 38; Wilkes. 136: Put
nam. Ul: Morgan. 69; Jjimikm. 115.
January 24—Campbell. 131: Coweta,
241: Dougluv, 115; Meriwether, 192.
January 27—Habersham. 204; Hurt,
217; Franklin, 187; Htephens. 102.
January 28—Walker, 68; Pntoosu, 44;
Dade, 20; Whitfield, 107; Murray. 09; 'noon.
Gordon, 174; Taliaferro, 46; Greene, t ,
11 *' it’utsi m Otlionla Woman and Girls.
January 29—\\ llklnson, 81; Twiggs, | The Old Standard. Qrovo'a Tasteless
Ffir president, Wade P. Harding.
For vice president, J. J. Hobby.
For recorder, W. H. Wardlaw.
For sreretury-treasurer. Walter II.
Grant.
Phurles F.
For arbitrator, Dan W. Green.
For delegates Federation of Trades,
Jerome Jones, W. L. I lay R L.
Downs, II. A. Agrlcolu, William H. Wlsr.
For delegate* Allied Printing Trades
Council. William H. Wler. T. J. Counts,
II. L. Hass.
For auditing and fiiiunce committee.
G. W. Veuve, II. A. Agricola, C. F. Ban
tu! t.
By a practically unanimous vote the
union pledged Itself in the sum of 1500
motion to rev
adopted. The restaurant Is In Council
man Terrell's ward.
It war during the consideration «>f a
new application by Martha that City
Detective Simpson arose to defend the
applicant.
“This woman lias been In Atlanta In
Awful Agony of Piles
Positively Relieved by The
Pyramid Pile Cure.
A TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.
There Is no reason
ag.Mnst certain well-known merchants.
Councilman Terrell was on hand to
oppose the granting of the license, lie
said he wa$ against it becuUHe several
merchants In the vicinity of the restau
rant were opposed to It. One statement
of Martha's ho characterised as a "de
liberate lie."
The committee will not take final
action until Monday ufternoon, prior * »
the council meeting.
ALVIfKEl) PROGRESS
IN IMPROVEMENTS
IN SISTER STATES
If this outfit is not satisfactory we will
gladly return money.
EMPIRE CLOTHING COMPANY,
62 WEST MITCHELL STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Showing the Arrival cu.il Departure of Pas
senger Trains of the Following INilr
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The following seheduie figures published only nt Ipfotuftlon.aad art not guaranty
WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND THE EA8T,
2. Nashville.8:35 a.in.j 3. Nashville. 7:10 n.tn.
92. Nashville.4 ;W p.iu.172. Home 9:45 s.m.
‘ Itouie 3:10 p.ni.to. Natbvllle.il:46 a.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
JnokftOLville c.tu.tttvaiinuh ... 8:00 u.ui.
Mncoti 11:40 a.m.) Macon 4:00 p.m.
SuvaiimiU ... 4:15 p.tu.(SitvsntmU ... 1»:1S p.iu.
Macon 8:10 p.in.lJucksouvlliu 9:90 p.ui.
ATLANTA AND WEST 1'OlN i RAIL-
ROAD.
Arrive Froiu-. I Depart To-
•Beliuu....
oiu—
..11:40
nmPMontgomery 5:1) nm
Hpoolnl to The Georgian.
('olumbiiH, Oil, Dec. 13.—The Geor
gia and Alabama Industrial Index says j
•Selma...- „ __
LaGrauga 9:20 Grange.... I:S9 pa
•Montgomery. 3:4«J pm >*M on tg in'ry.Udt pm
•DuiTy. An other tralue dally except *ua>
day.
All trains of Atlanta and West Point
Baliromi Company nrrlrc nt and depart
from Atlanta Tornilunl station.'corner of
Mitrhell afreet- snd MsdNon neenne.
tfEGITtl 1A KAf LftOATT
Arriv«»“Vr6in—
surely no good! 1 ” Il * r, *KUlrtr weekly Issue: I • August a .... a:w
for tlie labor tempi©, payable $100 on ' reason—why any man or woman should i That the «Itles of Georgia and Ala- j t*ovfniTto«i 7:46
call and the balance $100 jwr annum. continue to suffer with piles when a ”‘ imu a j r ® keeping pace in the making •Augusta ••*.13:49 pm
Th© Hum of $100 was also apDropriut-I.......,,t .ii*iiwtfiMtia hove I municipal improvements unil in the | l.lthonln I??!?)!'
©d for th© celebration
birthday. January 17.
having In charge titans i
tlon will lie named Thursday
so "nnroi'. lut- I repiUttbl* romimny ->f ,.1iH*«IhU have of
' m Thf. roimnlituo ! Dla.^.L in every hlgh-^d, ..lummuy a !
ix (or tlir eelebrn- bo*t*We xml unrultlns, <Anr for tlilx
after- dread dluenxe at O jirlee within the
i reneii of the- poorest. They hnve done
more. They offer to relieve the euffer-
»-Wllklnxon. si: Tivlgxx, | The old Standard. Orovc - * S-a>t'(ie** j the l w»y°S , recovery* t by 1 *lv!nK*o , nny
^'•Sr^A2K. M W»^aelS ! I bu h |ld. T u °S' C U 1 . dr, . V y7t.m Ut So^v "Sit X- ^«5nt. and
nullil. up the aystein. Sold by all f, e , ti-lai tmekuge of tha
tee ““ cent*. wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure in a plain
— ure enoUKlt ol
TTeimrt To—
•Anxu.ta 7:2* nm
I .It lion In 10:05 nui
•Anxii.tn
t'oiivei
ln«
lityten
cork, 85; lluldwln, 110; Warren, __
January 30—Chatham. 130: h'fflnu- i dealere for ii yotn.
h*in, 25: Bryan. 26. Liberty, 33: Tatt-
nail. 73: Melntunli, 20: Toomb*. 22: 1
Appling. 57: 'Pierce, 61; Wayne. OS: I
Ulynn. 25: Camden, 15; Charlton, 25; j
Coffee. 72.
January 31—Elbert. 1st; Lumpkin, i
85; White, 8s; Madl.on, M3; Ogle-
thorpe. 151.
February 3—Floyd, 3IS; Bartow, 216;
Chattooga. 118.
February 4—Berrien, 92; Lowndea,
105; Bcliol., 20; Tift. 2S: Colquitt, let;
Brook*. 82; Tlioiuu*. Ins; Miller, 63.
February 5—Decatur, 97; Mitrhell,
125; 13rally, 63; Wilcox, 100; Wore. 75;
Clinch, 40, Jeff Diivln, 6.
February 8—Carroll, 309: Troup, 151;
Dnumn, 74; Forsyth. 120.
February 7—Bulloch, *3; Screven, 50;
AFTER TYPHOID.
Th© Insstisbl© Appstit© Mutt B© Care
fully Watched.
Ati attack of typhoid fever usually
leave* one wiih an enormous np|»etltc.
Tlic*-wasted Imdy »*rl©s out for food
material to repair the loss of Isxly tls-
■u©«.
If car© Is not used, the weakened
digestive organs may be overwhelmed
befiir** they have become wtronx.
There Is no LwhI that has th© tissue-
building and energy-producing quali
ties equal to Grsite-Nuts.
This food Is predlgested—th© organs
are relieved of the necessity id digest
ing .It: it is concentrated—affording
much noiulshmcm with littl© hulk;
contain* *11 the essential food elements
for repair and energy. It is. therefore,
valuable under conditions of health as
well g* convalescence.
A California young lady leurned the
truth about Grape-Nuts. She writes:
“Aoout four years ago 1 had a severe
attack of typhoid fever. After recov
ering I had a wild longing for food
which nothing seemed to satisfy.
“F tried the best of everything, but
vmm always weak and hungry. A change
to a milder climate did not mend mat-
tersr-food did not agr©© with me.
“A friend persuaded me to try
Grapa-Nut*. To my great surprise 1
did m* experience that hungry feeling
between meals. It was a great relief
and I kept on eating It with great
benefit.
"Grape-Nuts not only relieved that
wild craving for food, but made in©
stronger in mind and body-^relieved
the old headaches, weakness, tsrengtti.
eped my nerves so that I was cosily
able to do my work.
“I Wave never tired of Grape-Nuts as
•>n© doe* of most cereal foods. * My
friend* were so surprised ul my ini-
uroyed condition after eating Grape
Nut# regularly, that many have l»ene
filed by my experience." Name
by Dostum Co» Battle <'reek
Read the famous little book. “The Hoad
to Wellvllle," Ih pkgs. “There** a tea
RECEIVERS ASSUME
CHARGE OF ASSETS;
Formal possession of the assets of
the Atlantu-lllrmlnirham Insurance j
Company nnd t!>© Prudential Fire In- :
suranc© Company was tnken Wednes- ;
day by J. T. Dargan and A. 1J. Sexton,
the two receivers appointed by Judge i
Newman. The receivers guv© bond of
•-T..000 each. The amount of the as
sets 1ms not yet been determined.
ealcd wrapper. There
Act
80CKER FOOTBALL
FIZZLES AT YALE.
Hew Haven. Conn., Dec. 13.—Yale's!
socker fiHitbull team was disbanded lust i
night, after disastrous defeuts in the •
only two games played with Columbia! Before
and the Mprlnglleld training school, it elements in this trial pack-
was the general opinion that the pres- ! nge t«* greatly reduce the swelling of
ent team whs not u representative YaU I the ©ffe»*ted part, to heal much of the
one. A teiun of stronger material \s111 | soreness und ulceration* After the
be formed next spring, when gutnes sample is gone your druggist will sup-
wltli rival universities will he arranged.! pL v y ,ni with a box of the Pyramids
— i for r>0 cents.
CHEAP RATES TO CUBA ! Head Mrs. Bond's letter, which tells
GIVEN IN JANUARY i how she suffered and wus ralleved, If
not positively cured, after using one BO-
liotiM* s und i
residences Is Illustrated in udvance re- i
ports to The Index this week. Tus-
laloosa. Ala., will Issue $125.00(1 of
lionds for construction of waterworks
system; lluwkiusvlllc, Ou., $15,000. uu- } Arrlv
dltoi ium and city hull; Huiuiersville, I Washington
(la., |3ii,(hhi, wwer HVKicm; flanton, i *"»»* .
Ala., 85.000, acliuot building• JtJTerxon, 1 rmi
... 5:00 pm
r . . . ... H,10 put
Augusta .... 8:30 pu)'|*Aiigustu ..,,.11:45 pu)
•Dally. All other tralus dally except Sun
day.
SKA HOARD AIR LINK RAILROAD.
From
, 7:30 ntu
Depart To
ft!ruling hit hi . 7:45 u m
Clinton 7:20mu,
New York....12:00 li'n
Athens 4:t>J piu ‘
Memphis 4:45 pm
Washington .. 6:00 piu
ent ml Time.
FOR RENT.
Elegant Ground Floor of-
Special b* The Georgian.
Brunswick. Gu- Dec. 13.—It is un
derstood that the Brunswick Ktcant-
ship Company expects to make very
cheap round trip rates between Bruns
wick and liuvann, Cuba, for their first
steamer, sailing from New York Jan
uary 5 and from Brunswick January j
8. yulte a large number of Brunswick
business men ate contemplating mak
ing Hte trip.
Burke, 66; Richmond. 258; Glascock,
67; Jefferson, 10»; Jenkins. 15.
February 10—Calhoun. 48; Baker, $2;
Early, 91; Lee, 31; Dougherty. 35;
Worth. 103; Turner, 36; Terrell. «o;
Clay, 38; Randolph. 1*4; Quitman. 15;
Btewart, 50; Webster. 61.
February 11—Bibb, 364; Monroe, 168;
Pike. 168.
February 12—Pickens. $9; Gilmer, 92:
Towns, 57; Fannin, 92; Kabuit. 79;
Union. 91; Cherokee. 147.
February 13—Montgomery 122; Lau
rens. 144; Johnson, 140; Emanuel,
100; Tcjfair, 73; Irwin. 39.
February 14—Hall. 288; Jackson. 21$;
Banks. 1*9.
February 17—Harris, 126; Muscogee,
SMI; Marlon. 79; f'hattahoochee. 26;
Crawford, 69; Houston. 72; Taylor,
126.
February 18—iPolk. 146; Paulding,! manent und painless.
151; Haralson. 154; Heard. 145.
ent box:
“I have tiled y«*ur pile cure and find
them all you recommend them. I am
very thankful to you for ever putting
them within my reach, for 1 have lm«l
one box nnd 1 have not used all of them
yet. and I feel like n new woman today,
und l tell everylnxly about them. When
1 started them I could not walk across
tin* floor, but now 1 can do my work
all right. My work was ft burden to
me before I started thorn, but 1 can tell
you that 1 can work much batter now.
You can rely on me. 1 will tell every
body about Pyramid Pile Cur**. Yours
sincerely, Mrs. J. Bond, Toronto, Can-
ads. 33 Pears Ave."
There is positively no risk or danger
with the Pyramid Pile Cure, for there
is nothing but curatives in the prepa
ration. They are suppositories which
placed ill the uffetyed part act us a
soothing ointment, working upon the
Infected and ulcerous tissues, giving
them new life and stimulating a
stronger circulation of the blood.
By the use of the Pyramid Pile Cure
the p«U«mt is cured at home without
losing a day's work, no matter what
tils occupation. The cure may b« ac
complished in absolute privacy. We
us© no name* for advertising purfioses
without the voluntary consent of the
patient.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is quick. i*er-
“ not delay.
Gil, $15,000, school building; Amlalu- I ciiatou ...... 7:r£pin
sla. A hi., will vote upon an Issue of! ftfruihigiiflui . 7:45 pm
$20,000 of school building bonds and : Shown In <
Ml Hedge vllle, Ua.. upon $4o,ooo of pav
ing nnd city hull bonds. Thoinusvillc,
jUo.; Bessemer, Ala.; Amerhus. Ga.,
and Savannah, Ga.. will pave streets,
und Mfnninghatu. Ala.. lias let contracts
fer additional paving and sewer*. Nu
merous business buildings ure reported,
M!; , b U ,^.' ,, Al 1 ?':‘ h ^^ ,y uur, , uTnV b x» flce - Fonner Atlanta Nation -
1 bSuding. R s i'S A ,'^!al Bank building. Apply 15
three-story buildings. Montgomery, | A lain mA. flit.
Alu.; three-story building. Gadsden,'* 1 **""* illdUctllla Ob.
AIil; four-story hotel. Hawkinsvillc.
Gh.. and club house. Macon. Ga. A
$100,000 company has been formed to
build and ©quip an electric rullwuy
between Birniliighain. Al.i., und Chat-
tuuooga. Term. A proposition lias been
mode to develop and supply to manu
factories at Anniston, Ala., u total of
nearly 30.00U-horse power of primary
ami secondary electric power.
“Among Industrial plans projected
ure: Locomotive works, Atlanta, Ga.;
box factory. North Birmingham. Ala.;
oil mill, Covingtiin, Ga.; sewing ma
chine factory, Bessemer, AIil; packing
house. Wuycross, Ga.; foundry plant,
Birmingham, Ala., and four lumber
plants.
“Seventeen new corporations are re
ported."
Office 104 N.Prror9*rc*L
| but send your name and address to-
•e bene- February 19—Butts. 166; Hpaldlng, j day. and we will furnish you at one©
le given \ 205: Fayette. Ilx: Epson. 97; Tal- vrlth the free trial package. Pyramid
, Mich, bob To. Drag Co., 73 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall,
k
Dooly, 161; Hchb y, 4*j.
sale ut ull druggists.
ent size packages are for
WHITEMAN IN .TAIL
ON ASSAULT CHARGE I,b
peels! to The Georgian.
I )onu Ison vllle. Ga., Dec. 13.—Tuesday
night, while going home from church.
Min*. Vnr-m. i.v *. i 11 mwnignt train, anu was carried t>e-
Mlss Argene Ho>*l was seised b> •» f olv Miss Floyd, who Identified him In-
Argene Floyd, late Tuesday evening.
Middleton, it Is charged, followed the
some distance on her way home, to
unfrequented pail of the road, and
rushed on her from behiml. The girl's
screams brought assistance. Middleton
was captured an he was about to hoard
midnight train, and was carried be-
Ar. 8naftunburg.
Ar. rnnrlotte. .
Ar. Richmond. .
At. Washington.
Ar. New York. .
3-.2Ss.tn.
6:43 n.tn.
9:2) a.m. |
ifd }!mu I irtO p.m. 'l
6:30 p.m. j 1
i.'UO p.nj. I 4:90 p.u
5:03 p.m. I 9:10 p.m.
p.m. 1
11:00 p.m.
Lv. Atmuta. . . .
Ar. Cliuttiinooga.
Ar. Cluolnnntl. . .
Ar. IxMilsrllle. . .
Ar. Chicago. . . .
CHATTANOOGA. CINCINNATI AND THE WEST*
"pr i ■
n^on.iu.
9:46 a.m.
7:40 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:10 n.m.
17
7:56 a.ui.
4,-iO p.
9:55 p.m.
1:10 a.m.
1:45 a.m.
8:20 p.m.
JACKSONVILLE, BHUNSWICK. ETC.
BIRMINGHAM* MEMPHIS AND THfc Wb8T.*
a.
95.
37.
21.
87.
I.v. AiiauLi
Ar. Austell
Ar. Tullspoosn
Ar. Aunistoo. «...
Ar. Rlrtalitghsui
4:00 u.tu.
4:35 a.m.
f:aOs.|B.
7:43 a.w.
10:15a.m.
7:00 a.m.
8 : :S 5:S;
10:08 a.m.
12:06 p.m.
4:25 p.m.
1:05 p.m.
6:$4 p.m.
p.m.
9:30 p.m.
6:15 p.m.
7:05 p.m.
9^0 p.0L
......
11:3ft p. 0l
12:10 p.m
1:41 s.ni
8.-04 p.m
6:38 n.Oi.
COLUMBUS. FOKt VACLEV. ETC.
1 18
11
ZL
. I.v. Atlanta. . .
Ar. Williamson.
Ar. Fort Valley.
• • . .1 l:5p.m. II .Lv. Atlanta. .
. • # .) 6:2$ p.m, j| Ar. Williamson
. . . .1 8:25 p.tu. II Ar. Columbus,
6:90 a.m.
4:30 p.ui.
6:25 p.m.
9:00 p.m
I»nsen«er nnd Ticket Office. 1 1’enchtrse St. Thou* 141 Ticket Office Tertnlnni
Passenger and Ticket Office, 1 Teacbtroe Street. 'Phene 142. Ticket Office Ter-
tuiiml Station. 'Phone 4900.
LOW RATES
ACCOUNT
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
VIA
Southern Railway
Rate of one and one-third fare, plus 25
cents, for the round trip between all
points east of the Mississippi River and
south of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers
is authorized.
Tickets will be Sold Dec. 20 to 25th, 30 and 31st,
Also Jan. 1, 1907, Limited Jan. 7, 1907.
Call on Southern Railway Agents.
T T TCLT District Passenger Agent,
• '->'• LUOJA, ATLANTA, GA.
stuntJy, saying “H© Js the man.
Miss Floyd Is 18 years old and be- ■
longs to one of the best families In that
section.
Middleton declared his Innocence.
Middleton Is 35 years old. He I* mar
ried, but desert©d his wife four, yeurs!
ago.
white man, whose Intention seemed t
be assault. She fought him off and
screumed and tin* man u|M>n hearing
relief coming, ran. *
Miss Floyd had Just left a party of
young friends and had hut a short dis
tance to go after leaving them to get
to her home, but she was attacked ul-
most within f ight of the party she had
Ju>t left.
The fts.vall.int /led ami later a m/m
answering the description wu* caught
at the depot while purchasing a ticket
for the night train and was Identified.
l|t> hud asked Station Agent Cook for
a ticket und the agent, believing that, -
he was the man being sought locked i #p©*-lsl m Th© Georglsu.
him up In the waiting ri»om und held I Brunswick, Ou., pec. 13.—Adjutant
him until assistance urrived. when he
wu- taken before Miss Floyd, w ho iden
tified him.
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
FROM COLOS LAX ATI VK BROMO
Quinine, the w«>rld wide Cold and Grip,
remedy removes cause. Call for full
name. Look for signature E. W. Grove, i
Salvation Army Peat Opened.
ALLEGED ASSAILANT
IS LODGED IN JAIL.
fifieclal to The tieorglnu.
lint abridge, Oa., Deo. 13.—ThomuM I
Middleton, a white man. was brought
from Donalsonvllle. In the western part J
of the county, yesterday and plan'd in i
Jail heiv «>n the charge of attempted I
vrimltial assault on the person *»f Atl«<*
Allen, of the Salvation Army, has no- !
cured a liall over the warehouse on:
Bay street, occupied by 8wlft & Co. I
The army barracks are being fitted up I
with reading rooms.
VIVA
Hotel Marlborough
Broadway, 36th and 37th Sts., Herald Square, New York
Most Centrally located Hotel on
Broadway. Only ten minutes walk
to 25 leading theatres. Completely
renovated and transformed in evert'
department. Up^onUtc in all re
spects. Telephone in each room.
Four Beautiful Dining Rooms
with Capacity of 1200.
The Famous
German Restaurant
Broadway’s chief attraction for Spe
cial Food Dishes and Popular Music.
E.rwiis fUs. 466 ls«i. 266 h*'-
I.OO.ndup—jid. Sl.OOtmvtuwmMnMtecarratf^Ur
■WHITE loti BOOKLET.
SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY
a M. TIERWEY. Ms.a,,r