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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
ANTI-JUG BILL
BEFORE CONGRESS! |
IS WELL BACKED!
• No little interest In being man!Tent
ed by the members of the Georgia Anti-
Saloon League in a bill which has Juri
been Introduced in congress by Repre* j
•tentative Littlefield, of Maine, and ■
plans are now being made in urge upon!
the congressmen and senators from ‘
Georgia the necessity of making this 1
bill n law.
Tlie bill, if passed, will make state;
prohibition effectual when laws of that -
nature are enacted by the various
states. It provides that the Interstate
commerce character of shipments of
intoxicating liquors shall cense when
the shipments reach the borders of the
state In which is situated the point of
destination. In other words, the bill
makes It possible for a state law to
cover Interstate commerce shipments
and makes it Impossible to ship into
a dry state intoxicating liquors from
a wet state.
President \V. R. Hammond, of tlie
Georgia Anti-Saloon league, has writ
ten gr letter telling of the law and he
urges that all Interested flood their rep
resentatives in congress with letters
and telegrams asking support of the
hill.
Another feature of the bill is that It
holds that the point of selling <\ <>. D.
packages Is at the point of delivery.
The bill is now in the hands of the
bouse judiciary committee.
Snowdrift
Hogless
Lard
Government
Inspection
>oo<
Southern Standard uf Superlative
Guaranteed
LUMBER SHIPPERS
WIN FIGHT OVER
EXCESSIVE RATES
A derision Un« l»eeu rendered by the
Vnlteil Suites circuit court of appeals at
New < tries us, which sustains the decision of
Judge Hpeer Hunt the advance of ” cent* per
pH pounds by certain ftoutbern i II I
unlawful. The decision order* the with
drawn! of 111** rnf*»: also the return of the
excess pnhl by lumber shipper* since thni
new rate went Into effect, June, IIKC, now
amounting to nl>out $.VK),000,
The decision establishes a new relief
for (be correction of unjust freight rates.
It also menus n great deal to the lumber
•lilp1*ers of Georgia, who handle $8,000,00U
worth of lumber ummnlly. When the rnte
went Into effect. If. If. Tift mid others. In
lietmlf of the Georgia Saw Mill A**oclatl»ti,
went before Judge Speer and obtained a
[nrorj restraining order. The matter
Peachtree and West End Friends: If you had to stand behind a counter all day
just once you would buy some of youi Christmas things now and not make it so
hard on the girls at Christmas time.
CLEAR NOTE SOUNDED
BY ATLANTA PASTORS
FOR REIGN OF LAW
The following excerpt* from sermon* j No man I* free until he has made
delivered by the minister* of Atlanta the demand* of the law the habits of
1th the hope | 4 The most abject slavery Is
tempo
railroad i
i, and
th.
. bond of #00.0
fund. The limitmriue
I by KIM*. Wluihlsh A- Klli
made
handled hjr Mr
ARE APPOINTED BY
SOUTHERN RY,
Official* of the Southern announced
Monday afternoon the iihiiic* of the
twenty*sewn .superintendent* who ar
to have charge of ns many divisions
of the Southern railway system, effect
ive January 1.
Only a few changes were effected in
the regular list of superintendents, as
most of them retained their old divi
sions. while their assistant* were pro
moted and others raised to Nuperin-
landeiuie* on Kinaller division*.
The following name* and divisions
will locate su|tcrinicndentH in this sec
tion In which change* may l>e noted:
J. M. Bennett, Winston-Salem; K. T.
Lamb. Norfolk: A. M. Smith, Spartan
burg; A. G. Jones. Charleston; It. E.
Simpson. Rock Hill; I>. \V. Newell,
Moore*villc: F. 8. Boswell, Murphy;
<\ L. Haul*, Knoxville; K. K. Norris.
Coster; l\ t\ Hodge*, Chattanooga;
K. P. Pelcer, Nasltvillc; F. J. Egan. Ma
con; \V. J. Bell, Columbus; A. J. Wont,
full. Atlanta; W. M. Dtiell, Binning -
ham; J. I«a*cter. Selma.
Enforcing Fireworks Ordinance.
Vperlal to The fleorgfan.
Brunswick. Ga„ Dec. 18.—The ordi
nance prohibiting the discharging of
firework* in the city limits of Bruns-
wick I* being enforced. Several ar
rests have been made and line* Im
posed. It I* doubtful If the ordinary
Cbrlstma* fireworks will be permitted
during the holiduv*.
To Take Crosstie Cargo.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., Deo. IS.—The Sat il
ia l* expected today with one of the
largest cargoes of freight ever brought
to thl* port by u steamship. A* soon
as she 1* unloaded she will take on
practically n solid cargo of ci o*«*tk* fo.*
her return trjp North.
1 forms of mob violence.
Thl* Is one step taken by the minis
ter* In co-operation with the office:'* of
the Business Men's Gospel Union, to
ward an effort to readjust the relations
of the race* at the South.
The Christian League, recently or
ganised In this city with member* from
both race*. Is now attempting to bring
order out of confusion and harmony out
of discord and hate, through u sane,
sound public opinion, to become domi
nant among all the people. The end
sought I* concerted effort to inspire in
nil the people a greater respect for the
law.
There Is needed strong public senti
ment to back up the law upon- the fol
lowing proposition*:
1. That criminal assaults upon wom
en constitute the most villainous crime
known to tho catalogue of iniquities
and must be punished to the very ex
tent of the law In the execution of the*
criminal.
2. That death by tnob violence Is
murder, outright, and can have no ex
cuse or countenance In Christian civili
sation Or Individual or community life.
It violates tlte law of God and the luw
of man a* well.
3. That all law-abiding white people
and law-abiding negroes, as far as may
be needed, will aid the proper officers
of the law to apprehend and bring to
trial all offenders against the law,
whether Individuals or mobs, regard Its*
of lace, with such proof to convict as
may be within their* knowledge and
cwtror
4. That It Is the duty of every' cl 11 ten
to be absolutely obedient to law and to
Intnln the peace of the community
far ns his power and Influence may
go.
Timt In the adjustment of all dif
ferences between the races absolute
Justice as to all legal rights shall be
mwured to each Individual. Irrespective
of race or nodal condition.
0. That the press qf the state may be
used to create, in every possible way,
such public sentiment us will maintain
obedience to law.
7, Tlmt all the people may pronounce
positively, ngaln*t nil undue delays by
the court*, whether In forms of the law
or through petty technicalities that
finally defeat the end of Justice, and
demand such changes In the law ns will
make the penalties for violation *tvlft,
certain and effective.
\V. J. NORTHKN.
are given to the public with the hope uojeci slavery- is
<»«< *'» crons apoken will help
to cryntalixa a hearty and Immovable M | tullon but American institutions be-
publlc opinion against crime and all ing free, cannot keep the American
People free. They will continue free
only so long as they continue obedient
»o law.
Perfect liberty Is found only in per
fect conformity to perfect law.
Humnn lights are never safe ex
cept when human duties are held sa
cred. As a people, wo shall never re
concile our tights until we recognize
our duties.
"I will walk at liberty for I seek
Thy precept*."
REV. pTT BRYAN.
Patter of Wheat Street Baptist Church
(Colored).
Mat. 22:21. We are brought into this
world as members of society and sub
of right and wrong. Love la the ful
filling of the law.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
Tutkegta's President Command! Move
ment Now on in Atlanta.
President Booker T. Washington, of
Tuskegee, Ala., delivered an address
on law- and order at Friendship Baptist
church, colored, the afternoon of the
same Sunday the ministers of the city
preached upon thl* subject In their
several churches. He said In part:
"I have been watching with the keen
est Interest everything that ha* taken
place in Atlanta In the way of recon
struction or regeneration since the day*
of the riot, and I do not hesitate to say
to the members of my race that the
effort which Is no>v being fathered and
led by a group of the best white peo
ple In the city of Atlanta, in ro-opera
tion with a similar group of members
of my own race. In my opinion, con
stitutes one of the most helpful, sane
and promising efforts that have been
made In any portion of the South to
Improve the relations of the races since
the war. .
"1 make this statement fully con-
lous of the scope of my words. In
too large a degree heretofore, the In
terests of the black man have been
left wholly to negro leader* or wholly
to teachers who have come from the
j North or West. .The ministers end the
J ct. of a (lunlistic government a civil j conservative element among the white
government and a divine government, people have consciously or uncon-
Boclety has a right to prescribe her scfously drifted away from helping the
pie and white people, the South hus
not only suffered from a moral point
of view, but our commercial Interests
have been held back because of dls
trust of one race on the part of the
other. It Is impossible to have good
and efficient labor unless that labor is
assured that In every avenue of life
Justice will be meted out to them
and that after persons have worked
hard and accumulated property they
will not be driven away from their
homes and property at great loss at
the will of a mob.
1 want to fittingly express the ap
preciation to rpee leader* In this city
who have co-operated with the white
men in Atlanta In perfecting and
launching this movement. From now
on let the league have the united and
sympathetic help of every member if
our race. Let those who doubt the ef
ficacy of such a movement remember
that certainly If we foil In this, ths
race will be in no worse condition than
It has been. There are nine chances
out of ten that It will succeed. If fail
ure Is the result, nothing will have
been lost.
The fact is that we of both races in
too large a degree have tried to go
around our duty, have tried to go un
der It, or over it. but the time haa
come when frankly and squat ely and
honestly we have got to face our duty
In this matter, face the responsibility
that i* before u* and face the actual
condition of the race right here In 'the
South and then do what this condi
tion demands.
Tltc^average white man In the South
Is ju*t as much Interested In the eleva
A HANDSOME
XMAS DISPLAY
A Prominent House on the
Viaduct Have Made a
Reputation for Ar
tistic .Window
Trims.
conditions of admission and make cron. 1 negro and taking the Interest In hint tlon #f the black men as the white
er mid reasonable ,lemon,i« me,;.!">•«.«■»» true In former days. I do race In any other part of the country., sn 2,P-
er and reasonable demands for mein-i_„, ... ,,
. not believe that they have been con-
beishlp. Therefore, a person, though n | gC fntis. for the most ,,art, of doing this,
member of the human family, created ' . _
from the "ono blood out of which God
REV. C. C. JARRELL.
Pastor Grace Methodist Church,
Psohns J19:4S. Only n few people
can be free. Freedom I* not a matter
of court houses, but of character; not
of legislation, but of life; It doe* not
flow from constitutions, but from good
ne*s; It canuot be defended by legal
safeguard*, but niu*t be secured In
moral sanctities, *T will walk ut lib
ci ty for I *eek Thy precepts."
Freedom I* not a matter Inhering tn
government*, but In nations; and no
nation Is free until it* people become
obedient to luw. Liberty and law are
twin angel* of inseparable compan
ionship. Freedom I* not a human
birthright, not a divine gift. It I* not
an actual endowment, nor a legal en
actment. hut a goal—a goul that each
man and each nation must reach for
themselves and come to over a path of
spiritual conquest.
• The freedom of the will," If It means
anything at all, must mean thut the
will I* free to become free. If nil men
are flic and equal, it is only in the
sense that all men should nave a free
and equal chance at the path to free
dom. A free mtd equal opjtortunUy to
acquire and practice the principles of
liberty.
Ih® Georgia Military Academy
Is Training 100 Boys to be Men,
and Educating Them.
COL J. G. WOODWARD. A. M., Pre.’t.
College Park iNear Atlanta.)
Spring Term Begins Jan. 7, '07.
hath made all mankind, to dwell upon
the face of the earth," has no right
to push himself into society without
complying with its just ami reasonable
conditions, without which society It
self could not long endure.
Liberty In not license, but the privi
lege lo net, speak, live, go and co:ne
when and where one pleases, so long
os no Infringement Is made upon the
right* or privileges of others.
Now, in order to have u form and
Mtandard of society that stands for
harmony, pence, law and order, cer
tain rules ami regulations, mutually
agreeable, must be studiously observed
by every human being. It Is the duty
of man, without the sacrifice of prlncl.
pie, character and conscience, to ren
der himself to every other man as
ngreeuble as possible. If this rule were
observed by nil men, all the time, and
everywhere, there would be no unpleas.
antness. mistrust, mob violence and
blood shed among the sons of men.
In order to give nil men a firm foun
dation upon which to stand. In order
to determine each man's rights and
guarantee to him protection In their
enjoyment. there must be laws enacted
and some constituted authority vested
with power to Interpret amt execute
these laws reasonably and Impartially.
This Is the function of govorntnent and
the mission of all properly constituted
authority+
In a government like ours the laws
under which the people live are. or
should be, made by the people them
selves. through their representatives,
und Interpreted by the people them
selves, through their repre*entatlves,
and executed b.v the people themselves,
through their representative:!. If this
be true, it I* clearlj' the duty of the
people, all of the people, to respect and
uphold and obey their own laws.
The executor* of the law are not such
by usurpation, but by the voluntary
und deliberate choice of the people
themselves, this choice being based
upon the competency, the integrity,
and the character of (he executor to
carry out the will of the iieople, regis
tered by their vote and embodied tn
their laws.
Every man should have a voice In
the selection and election of represen
tative* to enact nnd Interpret and exe
cute the laws, Ju*t a* every man should
play his part In supporting, loving,
honoring, respecting, obeying, uphold-
ing all existing law*, wise or otherwise,
while in force.
If any man think* anyHaw or stat
ute I* unreasonable. Inequitable, unjust
nnd partial, he should adhere to It and
In n conservative, intelligent, prudent
anti Inoffensive manner seek to create
sentiment favorable to the repeal or
amendment of such law.
It Is the object of criminal law to
protect tHV* Innocent am! punish the
guilty. It Is the object of civil law to
guarantee to every man his rights by
standing as a mediator between him
ami Injustice. Officers of the law must
be neither unjust nor partial, rendering
unto Caesar the things that are Cae
sar - * and unto God the thing* that be
long to God. This Injunction cstub-
llnhes the limit*, regulate* the right*
and distinguishes the jurisdiction of the
government of heaven and the govern
ment of earth.
The law* made for the suppression
of evildoer* should be religiously obey,
ed. Violation of law I* dl*re*|iect to
God. In order to obey the law
but In some way the South grew into
the iiha of feeling that by some hit or
miss manner the question of the ne
gro would be taken care of by some
body nt some time.
"Another element In the situation
which has prevented the Southern
white people from taking hold In a
whole-souled way, a* they are now
doing in Atlanta, has been the scare of
social equality; something existing
some* here that nobody exactly un
derstands, but It was something that
was always used on every occasion
when Southern white men or women
attempted to put forth genuine effort
to help the black man.
"Another element that has kept the
two races from co-operating has been
the constant threat of negro domina
tion. I am In constant touch with all
clauses of my people, North and South,
and 1 do not hesitate to say that the
negro linn no ambition to mingle so
cially with the white race, neither ha*
he any umbltlon to dominate the whlto
man in political matters. With theso
two points definitely understood. I *ce
no reason why we cannot co-operate cm
the. platform laid down by the league.
What the negro is interested In far be
yond any matter of social Interming
ling, far beyond the matter of racial
or political domination, is that every
Individual black man. with Ids family,
shall be absolutely sure that he will
receive Justice. Assure the negro that
the *ame Justice administered to the
white man will b^ administered to Idm
und we have the key to the solution of
our whole racial problem. The scare of
social equality, the scare of possible
racial domination have kept many of
the white ts-ople In the South from
helping the negro. And i confess to
you that the fear on the part of the
negro that 'he will not receive Justice
nnd fair piny at the hands of the white
man has kept the negro leader* In
many cases from atemptlng to co-op
erate with the white people in efforts
to bring about a better civilisation.
Even in the cose of this movement so
mugnltU’c ntlv led by prominent cltl-
sen*. there are negro lenders In thl*
Ity who are doubting, who are timid,
who are fearful that after nil the mem
bers of tlte league do not mean exactly
what they say in relation to the black
man receiving Justice und fair play.
To all such doubters, 1 want to say, I
have not come here to speak today
without careful examination Into the
situation. I have watched every move
I have read every word that has been
uttered on the part of the leaders of
this movement, nnd I do not heHltute
to say thnt 1 have ns much faith in
their earnestness, In their sincerity, lr.
their ability to help lift up the negro
In a wav that no other group of white
men In any part of the country can do
at the present time. I believe in their
sincerity as much as 1 believe In the
sincerity of any of our friend* who
live in Boston, New' York or Chicago
and we shall prove recreant to our race
If we do not heartily co-operate In
every effort they are putting forward
to bring better conditions In Atlanta
and throughout the South.
I believe, further, that what is being
done by the league and other organi
sations that have grown out of the
Atlanta riot will not only serve a high
purpose tn the city of Atlanta and the
state of Georgia, but I believe the
movement will spread throughout the
South, und I hope the leaders here
will rce to It that the influence of it Is
not cciflned to Atlanta or the state of
Georgia.
Because of the uncertainty, because
must need* be filled with the spirit of of the timidity, because of the,distrust
but he has been timid and backward
and uncertain In his method of exhib
iting that Interest and that friendship.
Thl* league furnishes a channel
through which much Interest can be
shown In the future.
We of both races must thoroughly
understand that there I* an element of
agitators among both race* that l* con
tinually stirring up strife with no end
In view to bettering of present condi
tion*. They stir up strife simply for
tb** purpose of attracting attention to
thfimelves or for the purpose of se
eming some recognition or position. It
I* the duty of both races, it soem* to
rue, to frown down on these charac
ter* who serve neither race to any
good purpose.
In connection with this effort, how
ever, It must be borne In mind thut
the negro Is human and too much can
not be expected of him, but In pro-
poitlon as you will place ro»ponHlbll-
Ity upon him ho will respond to such
responsibility. I wish that In every
c inmunlty and every locality where
there Is any considerable number of
our people that In some manner the ne
gro himself might feel a responsibility
Itt the apprehending of the criminal
classes. I v.dsh that member* of the
race might be clothed, wherever possi
ble, with some official responsibility
In the bringing of the criminal classes
to justice. The mere fact that such
rest fusibility w as placed upon the
negro himself would give them an
amount of Interest In the welfare of
the community which'they do not now
always feel, but that ts a matter of
detail which each community must
work out for itself.
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
To all who do not want to he cheated
I* the opportunity to test the merit
nnd learn the value of a modern Singer
before sending away for or buying an
Inferior sewing machine at any price.
You are sure to save money and avoid
disappointment by purchasing of the
Singer Sewing Machine Company.
Look for the familiar letter S.
79 Whitehall Street, telephone Boll
189-3; 494 Decatur street, telephone
Bell 5173; 762 Marietta street, tele
phone Bell 580.
Atlanta ministers have
been invited to witness the
great moral play at the Eldo
rado theater Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
LAYING NEW CORNER-STONE
FOR NEW COURT HOUSE.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 18.—The cor
ner-stone for the Glynn county $100,000
court house, la being laid thin after
noon. A very Interesting program Is
being carried out, the Masonic frater
nity having the ceremonies In charge.
Judge Thomas A. Parker, of the supe
rior court of this circuit. Is the princi
pal orator of the occasion.
Cheap Rates to Cuba.
gpeclflt to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 13.—The new
Brunswick Steamship Company ha*
made a rate of $30 for the round trip
from Brunswick to Havana. Cuba, for
the Initial trip, which Is due to salt
from here next month. Quite a large
party from Brunswick, also from Way-
croas and other near-by towns, expect
People passing tho handsome and
unique shop of Levy & Stanford, i7
Peachtree street, on the Viaduct, will
be Impressed by the artistic decora
tions of their beautiful window's and
al*o the attractive Interior arrange
ment of decorations of the lower and
upper floors. The upper floors
marvel* of beauty. The second floor
Is <k*votcd to Clothing of the better
grades where the handsomest line of
fine ready to wear clothing In Atlanta
la shown in a variety of exclusive pa:
terns and models which arc confined
to this enterprising establishment. On
thl* floor also is shown flhe waistcoats,
for business wear and for fine evening
dress. Bath Robes occupy a promi
nent place, an de House Gowns,
Lounging Robes, Silk Hats and Opera
Huts, beside* numerous requisites
which are carried by this exclusive
Tho main or lower floor i* done In
mission wood and the effect Is also
very attractive. The overhead.
Its massive mission beams stretching
across tho width of tho shop Is stud
ded with frosted Incandescent globes
w*hlch at night shed soft rays of light
on the delicate Holiday goods and
gives ono an Impression of richness
und quality which 1* so *trlctly main
tained throughout the place.
. Fine cravat* of the very handsom
est Imported nnd domestic weaves
adorn the window* and lower sales
room. Beautiful Umbrella*, Walking
Canes, Mufflers, Full Dress Reefers.
Fine Hosiery and Underwear, exclu
sive Ideas In Shirts, Night Shirts. Silk
Pajamas, Silk Suspenders, mounted in
exquisite designs of silver and gold
buckles, beside* a great array of
beautiful articles which make very
appropriate and useful gift* for a
man who delights In the fashionable
and finer articles of wear.
From now until after the holidays
thl* shop will be open nights until 9
or 10 o’clock, and extends nn Invita
tion to every one to pay them u visit
and Inspect the lines regardless of
whether they have any Intention of
buying or not. iAidles may shop in
this place without feeling the slight
est delicacy, as many of their best
patrons are ludies who do shopping
for their husbands or brother*, and
with perfect propriety, as every Cour
tesy Is shown them that could be of
fered at the ladles* stores.
MHtAND
BEN GREET PLAYERS
Will Present Matinee Today,
"EVERYMAN.”
Tuesday Night
"The Merchant of Venice.”
Acted In the EHlxabethan Manner
Night 25c to $1.60—Matinee 25c to H.ciO.
Wednesday and Thursday—Matlnes
Thursday
The Drury Lane Spectacle
"The Sleeping Beauty
v and the Beast.”
,60 PEOPLE—LARGE CHORUS.
Night 25c to $1.50—Matinee 25c to $1.50.
SALE NOW OPEN.
THE^IJOU
TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY.
Sweely, Shipman A Co. Present
ANNA DAY,
And Criterion Theater, New York Com
pany In Chas. Major's and Paul Hes
ter's Romance
"WHEN KNIGHTHOOD
WAS IN FLOWER.”
Next week—"Me, Him and I."
BALDWIN-MELVILLE STOCK GO.
Tuesday and
“TEN NIGHTS IN
A BARROOM”
— * and Saturday Nig
lay and Saturday Matinees.
‘MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME"
Night prices, to, SO, $1. fcV?
Mat luce prices 10, 2J, 30c
THE STAR
WEEK OOP DECEMBER 17
SEN8ATI0NAL DRAMA
"THE OLD SPORT”
New Moving Pictures.
8TR0NG VAUDEVILLE
Matlneea Monday. Wednesday.
Thursday and Saturday at 2:30. Every
night at 1:15.
BALLARD BIFOCAL.
A revelation to glavs wearers, docs
away with two pairs of glasses, both
reading and walking vision In one
frame, and looks like one glass. It has
proven the most successful of all the
advertised Invisible bifocals. They are
being sold by all the leading houses
in America and abroad. Our ocullet's
prescription department Is the most
perfect system ever Inaugurated In this
country. Not how cheap, but Jiow well
we can serve you. Ask the oculist about
us. Walter Ballard Optical Company, Cl
Peachtree street.
EASY WAY TO
BUY GIFTS
Pocketbooks grow' slim ut this time
of the year when so many loved one*
are to be remembered with gifts. More
people appreciate the advantage of
credit nt thl* time of year than at any
oth#. Clothing, hat* and shoes for
men, women or children, make sensi
ble and lasting gifts and Mcnter &
Rosenbloorn Company, of 71 1-2
Whitehall street, offer the accommoda
tion of generous credit to all who de
sire to buy useful gifts and guarantee
to sell goods ut cash store prices.
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
VIA GEORGIA RAIL
ROAD.
A uleatlUe treatment fa
Whiskey, Opium, 4fur*
shine, Cecalte. Chletsl.
Tebae<» iff Heawtbt-
ala at Metre Maestlaa,
The Only Kceley Inst^
tela in Georcie.
229 Woodward An., ATLANTA, GA.
Bragg & Ryon
OSTEOPATHISTS
E. E. B:
PHYSICIAN AN Si
Office*: 324-325 Century Bldg-
Bell Phone 3901
OPIUM
Atlanta, G a* C
aggygglflt
jprranPrKt
od. He inu,i have Uod'* ronreptlon existing tn the minus of the black peo- J tu take advantage uf the cheap rate.
On account of I'hrUtniaa holidays
ticket, will be sold at all point, eoiitli
of th, Ohio und Potomac and east of
th, Mtsfileslppt river, 8t. Louie, Mo
Included, at rate of one and one-thlrd
llrst-claes fare, plus 25 cents, for the
t>und-trip.
Ticket* on vie at all station* D*-
rember 2# to 25. 30, 31 and January J,
dual limit January 7. 1907.
For further Information apply to any
ticket agent, or '
A- C _ JA CK80N, C. C. M’MILLIN,
«• p - A -. . A. G. P. A.
Augueta, Ga.
TEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE.
DR. CLARENCE L STOCKS.
Operative Dentistry Filling*, Crown*,
Specialilt. Bridgework.
427 Amtell Building, Atlanta, Ga-
Farmer Lodged in Jail.
Special to The Georgian.
• ’anton. Ga, Dec. 1$.-—In default nl
$760 bond. Freeman Cloud, a farmer,
ha* been lodged in Jail under a ear-
rant *w-orn out by Ml** Attha While,
hi* wife'* airier, charging criminal * f '
Bault. A hearing I* »*t for Saturday.
Cloud realde* near Orange and has a
wife, several chldren and a few grand-
hildren.
Don’t fail to read the Christmas Tree puzzle page that will
appear in Wednesday’s Georgian—we offer $5.00 and ten
other prizes for the correct solution,,
