Newspaper Page Text
-THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
TUESDAY. JANUARY I, UK.
OF ROME nr
The Beginning of New Year
Marks the Growth of
the. Greater City.
Hp+cfail lo Tl»* OBorglsn.
RonuvMU.. J»n. 1.—Both North and
East Rome become a part of th«* city
mt Bo«n» today. iko-fuJiHWtlon prot-rori*
Inca to prevent Hunt Romo mining In
having bren wtt Infra wn. Thin will*
thmianml in the population of
Bmnr.
. GUGGENHEIM WINS
SEATJ SENATE
"Wealthy Man in Colorado
Is Choice of G. O. -
Caucus. "*
Denver, Colo., Jan. 1.—Hinton Gug«
genhHm'* election «* United Htatea
aanator to aurreeil Thomaa M. Fatter-
eon la aaaured by the action of the
Republican mentbera of the general
assembly In raucua Monday afternoon.
Mr. Guggenheim’* candidacy wan In
dorsed by a vote of (ft to 1. Seventy
of the IM members of the legislature
ana Republicans and nil but one of
them participated' In the caucus.
Mr. Guggenheim le very wealthy and
la a member of the.executive commit
tee of the American Hmcltlnf and Re-
■ filling Company.
"If I go to the senate It will be as
fttnurn Guggenheim to mpresont Colo
rado." said Mr. Guggenheim. "An hon
• orable ambition la permitted to every
man. aven to the wealthiest, and It la
- my ambition to serve my country."
HOME LIBOR UNIONS
HELD WATCHMEETINGS
Large Crowd Whs in Atten
dabce and Many Speeches
Were Made.
SOLD LIKE BARN AT PUBLIC AUCTION;
GEORGIA’S GREATEST MONUMENT
TORN FROM SITE AND DESTROYED
New Court House Now
Stands Where Davis’
Cabinet Last Met.
•perlsl lo Tbs fa'nrgtai.
Homo. tin., Jon. 1.—Tho rnterlnln
§ nt (Ivan by tba labor unlona of
mo last night’ at th* Kptgh
Iblaa hairaraa an tntrrestlag affair,
A. large crowd waa present to enjoy
the (-««t of ttnoil things that hail bean
prepared for them. -
Some tine speeches were Hateneil I
amt tho North Rome baml furnlahril
excellent muale for the occasion.
Tho oureeoo of the entertainment was
due lamely to the untiring efToria
Altai A*e Mrlllnnle, who never undiir-
takea anythin* but to aufeeed.
The old year had paaaeil Inio hlatory
and new year iiahereil In before the
procram had been flnlahed. The iifralr
outrlvaleil anythin* of tta kind ever
bold In Rome by the labor unlona.
COL. BOYD STRICKEN
WITH PARALYSIS
Bpecla; In The ilenrgfao.
Greenville, R C, Jan. I —Colonel .1.
C. Boyd, of thla city, ndjutnnt and In-
■poctor general.elert, who wan to take
tba oath of oflter January IB. suffered
---•atroko of paralysis yeeterdsy evenlnr
Mia condition llila momln* I* rrtllral.
though he la at III ennnrlnua.
Piles Can Be Cured
Twenty-three Yean of _ Agony
with Pilee Before Using Pyra
mld 'Pile Cure. Trial
Package Free.
We offer to overr pllea aufferer n free
• trial package of tho wonderful Pyramid
Pile Cure to prove the genuineness of
our claim. *
If you tried a so-called "euro t>f
pllea" and It did .not relieve you, ran
you conceive of anything that would
more ourely prejudice you against It?
We know- tht* ami yet wo arc glad to
place our remedy on trial because ire
know- what II will do an.) we know alao
that wo ore running no riek of failure
to relievo.
need how grateful this aufferer la in
the Pyramid l*llr t'ure after undergoing
' ovary torture with piles: ,
"Thla la to certify that I have lived
three B»c boxes of Pyramid Pile I'ure
and.lt ha* benedted me more than nnv
other pile remedy I have ever used. I
had almost Inst all Impe of ever gelling
any remedy that would help m>- until l
tried Pyramid Idle Cure I beltevv'thev
vrM entirely cure me If I continue then
uee, which I Intend doing on long as I
can get money to pay for them. I ,li
not think anyone ever suffered vrrv
much more than 1 have at tunes Then
I would be ao nervous I could nni get
any ease In any position I could place
myself.
■ •1 cannot express mw gralllude for
the good your medicine has dona me I
will continue lo tell my friends of their
merit. Your*, Emma llodenhamer.
Bedford, lnd."
If you are suffering from piles n>-
make no charge for a trial luickage ,f
the Pyramid Pile Cure. This sample
will relieve the Itching, soothe the in
flamed membrane and start you on the
way to health. After you have used
tba sample go to the druggist for a BO.
cent box of tbe remedy, which contains
suppositories Jest like the sample wo
are sending you. W rite to,lay and re-
-e your suffering. It rosts you noth-
Pyramid Drug Company. *5 Pyra-
Building, Marshall, MU h.
H|*e. ial to The fieorfltae. '
Washington, Oa, Jan. 1.—It Is a
fault cotninon to humanity to under
estimate the true value of the ,«•-
aesslona with which they have lawn
endowed,- Too often la It the rase that
the true appreciation of worth comes
after the object nf our delinquent ap
preciation has been ruthleafly snatched
from our grasp and forever placed be
yond reach.
The accompanying cut allows an ob
ject of Inestimable value which -ova*
once the possession pf Washington—
the building In which the last meeting
of the cabinet of th* Bout herb Con
federacy'wad held on May B, 1865, Just
day* before .th* rapture of Presl-
dent Jrfferoon Davis at Irwlnvllle. Her*
the Confederacy waa. Anally dissolved
mid tbe lest business nf the Confeder
ate government wua transacted, which
pertained lo the distribution of several
hundred thousand dollars of specie lo
the broken and disheveled soldiers who
were still loyal to thslr leader, al
though General l.*e had given up the
airuggle and surrendered at Appumat-
tox.
Protest Was Mad*.
Although the Daughter* of the Can-
frdrracy and Bona of Veterans made a
strenuous effort to save this old build-
in* from deetruetlon, It was rased
about two years ago In order to make
room for the now temple of Justlre fnt
Wilkes county, which stands on lbe
lot at the north end of Ihe public
square. Despite the heroic effort made
hy the' patriotic organisations of the
city to Insure the preservation of thla
building, around wlileli clustered such
vivid memories of nominee and trag
edy. they could not slay tbe spoiler’s
band and the noble monument of the
past was Anally sold at public outcry
to the highest bidder aa If It were no
more than a born.
This uld building, u-htrh will live In
history as ‘.’the obi stale bank build
ing" ami plats' when* the flnal rhupter
of the Confederacy was enacted, was
on*- of the tines! sirechnens of the style
of architecture of u century ago. It
-was flrsi used as a branch of the Stale
bank, at that lime banted III Savan
nah. tin. Subsequently It was pur
chased by Colonel u. IV. Heard and
used ns ii private dwelling bouse, At
the time of President Davis’ IllglU from
Kb-bmond ami tbe’tlme of the holding
of the final cabinet meeting of lln*
Confederacy It was occupied hy a Mr.
Koblnsnn, then cashier of the bank,
hence It Is sometimes referred
lo ua thu-obl "Robinson bouse."
Claim la Diiputedl
On account of the fact that all lire
members of President Mavis’ cabinet
did not meet with him In Ibis city,
there Is a disposition on the part of
somerw rltera la dispute th" accuracy
or W Dialling ton's elalm’to the last cabi
net meeting. These writer* aver that
Abbeville,**.Jh'r-ls-entIHed lo (lie dis
tinction. but III I lie same lime readily
admit that even the meeting held by
Mr Davis at Abbeville three days
previous to the meeting In this’ illy,
was not n full meeting, but there were
two more member* of tlie cabinet at
Abbeville who were not present at the
meeting Ip .Washington. These two
men were.Judah 1*. llenjamln and tleii-
cral Hrerkenrhlgr. The latter memlier
reached Washington about SO minutes
after the departure of Jefferson Davis
from this City, but his place, as well ; tmrtunt
as the |,lares of other absentees, were
nileil hr appointment, consequently the
meeting In Washington amounted to a
full, cabinet meeting.
.Davit’ Last Official Signature.
The lust official signature of .Irffcr
son Dnvla as president of the Cnnfrd
ermw was affixed to a document ilurlug
the meeting of May 5. 1865, held In lb,
afternoon of that day In an upper
chamber of the old bank bull-line
The lust documents here Issued is
ns follows:
"Washington, tta. May a, Is*.:.
-M. II. Clarke, Esq., Is hereby ap
pointed acting treasurer of tin
federate slates, ami Is authorised to
art it* such, during the the
treasurer. JKI-TTCllHUN DAVIS’
This doeumenl Is on deposit In the
Mississippi room of the Confederate
museum nt Richmond. Vn., also a fall
,-count, of the disbursement of the
’onfmlrrsle treasury, was published In
Vol. IX.'of the Southern Historical As-
aortal ton.
Payment Is Ordersd.
’Confederate State* of America.
"Washington, tin. May 5, 1865.
Hon. J. C. llrecki-in-ltlge, Secretary
of Wnr There Is required fori pay-
ment of troop* now on march through
Ileorgla, the sum of Blax.SS5.90 to be
placed to the credit of Major K. <’
While, Quarternis*n r.
"A. It. I.AWTON,
“Qunrtermnsier General."
"The secretary will please Issue as
requested
WILKES COUNTY’8 NEW TEMPLE QF JUSTICE;
Erected on the aite where the "Old State Bank Building," in which th*
last mseting of th* Confederate Cabinet waa held.
- OLD STATE BANK BUILDING.
Where laet meeting of th* cabinet of Jefferson Davis was held May 5, 1865
TWO FOR ONE-
The Georgian 20,000 words a day from all over the world; 300 corre-
; spondents in Georgia and neighboring states simply fat with news. Then
£ think of its Editorial, Sporting, Society and Market Pages—
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, Editor;
PERCY WHITING, Sporting Editor; .£
MRS. GEO. 0. BALL. Society Editcr; -V*,.
JOS. LIVELY, Market Editor <« Y ‘*"'
THE GEORGIAN CLUBBING OFFER FOR 1906-1907
We will send The Atlanta Georgian and any of the following publications,
each one year, for the prices quoted under "Combination Price." Old subscribers as
well a3 new subscribers are entitled to take advantage of this liberal offer. Old sub
scribers in arrears must pay to date and one year in advance:
Name of
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Regular Georgian Total
Price. Regular Price. Price.
Combination
Price.
Save
You
Outing.
Judge
The Commoner ....
Judge’s Quarterly.,
The Jeffersonian (Watson’s
New Magazine)
Good Housekeeping
MllPfllPo AFo fYOTfll A
Ainslee’s Magazine.. ..
The Commoner and The
Popular Magazine
Country Life in America. .
Southern Cultivator
Woman’s Home Companion.
Woman’s WorkT.
Garden Magazine.. .. .. .
Cosmopolitan..
Cosmopolitan nud World
"Today
Cosmopolitan and Harpers’
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450
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4.50
6.50
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6.00
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A RA
1.50
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AtOU
.60
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.60
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a fin
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<1 KA
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i on
*T,UU
• l.AU
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1. CO
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uncling li i.l tm n In M :it Abl.rvllli*
ujiU l|j« govv*ii.Vi-HI l!u»*l»y
Ihrn* WouFd hav«viH*en no in-t*i| «-r flu*
meeting lien*. nor would lh** iMxuance
of tho nlioy«> quitted document* 4n***n
made bearing thla caption. Not *aU*-
tl**d with thin dominantury evidence,
howoier. lln* DaxiRhtrtM or thr Con-
f**«!nrnry hnvo In tbidr |M»j*j4.«H,i»|i»n
wrIUen siateinsniH from miivIvImk
im‘mlH*r« of tho \Va»hit)Kt'>n imctlriK
lo tin* rffoct that In* nUwtlm; Ji* ro was
onldnci nicrtinR. that It n\ im an |n»-
and tlmt It \\a t;.»* taf«t
John r. imRi KRNRUxn:.
••HefroiaiT " “i-.*
11 Clarke, acting tru»m*ur«*r, »*
Will turn over to MuJ-«r »: r
While, ilia amount name*! within, ere.
rvimi m*oeHwar> vouyhera; wavnima
hereafter lo l»o drawn when nettlrment
an regularly bo made.
"JOHN II. UKAGAN.
'Acting Secrotary of Tiraaury **
"Washington. Dm, .May \ l'-nr.
"Received of M. II «'larki\ .otmg
»*. H. A., the aunt of lion..
3:2 b'i In n|»ecle, the amount called f«*r
by within paper.
•MAJOR K r W1HTK.
"i^unrternniMcr ”
Bullion Rocoivod.
"Washington, »5 i . May 186*
Received from Major It. J ,Moj*et»
hree boxea ealtmated to eontuln
non tn bullion. Thin lm» not in*en
etghed or counted, nml te to he open-
l betoiv two eoinuiandlng offlceie. and
eertltieftte of eontetite be made, wtitrh
Ttincato 1- to he f irwnnled to Major
R. .1 MuRI'1. and tile liunmut certltted
the underetgned \* to be found.
"It R Wool),
"Major and QuariertnnKtei ’’
Major R. J. Moaee. fV S. A., will pnv
$lo.(H>u, ttie amount of bullion i»ppr«*-
prtated to nuarterma^ter, department
by aeentan of war, to Major R. R.
Wood, by order of quartermaster gen*
eral. W K ALKXANDKR,
"Major and Aaeletant to quartermaater
General.**
Meeting Wee Regular.
It will be observed that In nil t*heRe
•mlera the title, '«*« nfederate Htaie- »»f
America* U ueed. If the Ia»l vablliet
Though no marble abaft ’ in take
the place nf the monument which
would hnvo been presented to fit,- old
bank building, bad It been ulh-oed to
atund. the Dnufihtere «*f the i’.h f.-der-
aey. through the" local organluitlon
have ruined aufTlelervt fundn f.*: the
ereetlon of a Miltutde ahaft In ni- nory
«»f the Intrepid heroee »»f the Lost « aiao
nn«t It will ntand tn the renter » f the
public , aqunre in Waahtngton. i q a
hundred feet from the ajxii wlno. the
hlatnrlc old building once Mood Tho
contract for il»l* monument, win li tn
to lie made of the beat Italian n. .rhie
and Georgia granite, lain a 1 reads been
let and a HI be tn place early In the
new year.
The court house now erected on the
rite nf the bank hull ting t* one er the
tines! in thla faction of the stab
Malaria Causes Lost of Appatlte.
Tho Old Standard, Grove's Taste!- «i
Chill Tonic, driven out malaria -md
bullda up !t)0 K)wteni. Hold by all
dealers for S? years. Price 50 cents
HAXlW^ATlbrQrCT
TO JKKOMK .roXKS
>hvllle. ’ it
Jerome Jone«. fornterlv of.N
f.*r «e\i-nl veftm rn limit.an nud e*h*.*r
..f The Journal of t.nber In the i!un: i
enplf.tl. li.m In f,.«u f..e fc.uei * <!•««
Blinking li.mdn vltn ulde4c-km<ln. lit
\n^!i» tile tri.T’. ^n Si- Ink I'lf T|» -
reiileiuv III Altnufn. Mr. .tyre* ha« gt.iuu
very Ntout. nn ! now pre«ent« n ntrtktug n
«M'inl*l iit'-e in In* no.Mvd futtier, pbsi*niiU>
klieuu -i III'OIC -\.t»h\ lib' ll uld Him* prtli|et<-
alot n wvjinper men u« • , Fnther f ’ Juuuh
i ".\n. 1 mi ,\ilaiitiiii," rntd Mr. June* t«*
a ipn-xibui. ,; Siiii , 1 1 lite Atlnntn, talk Ai
Inina tout drerun Atlanta, und bo »Iih*b
«*ver> ettlten -tn tliai town Nantivtlle'a a
line town; I tine It, Rut, no*. >t*U fHHiple
are lnd In tl with Atlatiin when Ii «i*nn*»
t.* (MMttiiimt a town IMwu then*, we nr** n
><miiunuu\ of Interest, all p iTUmt In uuI<mmi
f.n At I.inti). It do.*i, i make an> iIUT,i-
« no.* w lnd tier one u vb-h nr mer. hunt
oi woriktlum:iii. Iie’e tliat, * IrtVt nud all tin
nine Tor AM i n» i. We've .not i'iUt\ IN
DECISION IS AFFIRMED
1 BY THE FEDERAL COURT
S|m*. I.nl to The <*«H>rgtan.
Alacon, Ua^ Jun. 1.—Judge Emory
Hperr. of the federal court tn Gila city,
haw JuMt upheld a decision, made by
him November a year ago, by the
cult court of appeals of the fifth Cir
cuit.
The care was brought tip from Rn
vatmah by .John Swan nud othera
against the tug "Inca” and other*.
Savannah the r«*e wan heard before
the .Savannait division of the CnRed
States court and an appeal was grant
ed from Judge Spoor'* dedMi in.
A circuit court boa Juat flnlahed with
the cane and ha* handed down a
riftlmi affirming the one made by Judge
SNOWDRIFT HOGLESS
LARD
What It Is, and How It is Made
An edlhf.* f,tt a eemldimtioii a turd
and Bolt lilt. In enter to miit tin* require
menu of i-ouiMiiiiidl.ui iheiM.. hnr.lemil fill
porttouH nre Mmihim*«t or B.-prtriu,-.| in miu-Ii
a way it,* to M u|t tin* lm*len n n,| uniulre
Menu ef veHi-onten* The eepnmfhnt I* of
fei n*l l*> melting ih*- fnt nml Niii*j.*«-tiiig It
to Ti minTiiliin* in which I tie hunt comdlt
em ) W*iii^ Bolidlfy a ml llie part remain
i hi idly ’.(•panGed
Ii«vf fat in nep
ilqiihl
hy (draining Ihniugti „
nrated in till* wi:> mid milker uli<* Bteiirlue
which Ik m,.»d In connection with'cotton
•**••*! oil tor the niannfa* tine* ,.f • Snow
drift.’* nn.l into ole*, oil whi.-h U sent to
making margarine, «. r artiOcinl
tl.*u. mi r,
tintter. In Ilk
nttnr timnjhl
l.ibrlcntin,
Btearilo
manlier hog laid | M wepa
tltch I* *'\(eit»lvelv
lanl
a lib’ll th lined nit»o In ;h L
»f artltt«-lal butter. Mail mul bo ft
^mildiu'd ntw» to proffiir** an nrtl-
an |M«o|de are In the h.iidt «if
fen oil mul oleo .H|e,irlu* wen*, for
hmg time, c»»mt im-d nud «*n!:**«| "Innl
•on.|H»und." but eii -tt erupt of a pccullt .
inpouml
acrid flii
to mamifHi'iti
*deo Bleurltie
the Wv»«mi p
alniut |di<
.» 1imr»* r*
nn turer pimlm
runt
ttou ell thl*L
M»i*ulnr. About-nit jn*ai
Hit Coiupi
r.li-lfV' Lj
ion oil, pr
ago the
•tat
inm*
He**. Thl» Blrp hat brought
mil reBUlln. and t««tay there
• “hy »*ne uiiinu-
klll.l of I’ook
iMi I'oiupnny
drift
**l than i
ml**
in A lit
ef e\ -rxlunh .
(IdlUlo. are .?*'
del mul *l*e-i.
moveiii*>tu. In v
klltui. d. He* tn
iiul the niftitbi
till* re‘n«r
the hide Of Inn
lint;
ub<«erlpll<
nlw.o *•
fin, mnl
i%lt fa
and Home or tin* tin
the cnmtrY. It
Vi'.mi.- of tU apt
h.nild they mWrdto-i!
or ttielr fellow *»>
I'oiitltmod Mr Jont-K "I* grov
It Ib a eivuuopoHlnii 'H‘ I
““ ' illtl**!
w^pa
I tn*>
pullin;
irlnttug tr*i«1*'
pptrlt
ten tenrioil the
>u and Aineri. u
nt John Ruud!*'
«p**n
ider 'I i
The.
mil **l‘nrie John hn-l ntway
watrhfnl e)e« Jer«niie Joiten
Mtpilre lleniiNii II
t in le"
keep'
bn k another and the
■ American tin* l.i»t
U » estate. I»*t on Frld.11
•amain and ttuptedMaid In
vub dai» were revolted.
Honih»*rn fotto
>t only made the very twit autde! lint
tttni1oril\ **f ".Snowdrift eoiuneU
niMiiiiraetiirera t*» tmpi**\«* their
ct mo that it ti more or let** accent ti
nned cnap.iiiero; lint toilay Sm.wilrlf:
••king fnt |*rntfiii*i*d.
Burpa
!»* Oil.
■vlth
llll elite
ill
I* tun
•client
i*. ti the
tut It
i Cotton
•uni* the \ ei y bent of
""ini «f the fnet that
r the country. I Hi cot
t.**l (n
difflean
* ot ton .*11 tin
put In a mil-ip
l.mlllig ! Ii* 1
cine
thftt I* Ritln-
, every body, ntnl tn* t»m*r of "Snow
any thing elte. The eon
i» th-U th«* oil proihn*e«I
“ -ottut). cenp grown to-
than !•
thirda. I he" alt
•pilreiU'
* glut the
lira i
f the pre**ei»t exceeded re
i>rth only
tietit that cotton
*7 or b p»c ton.
grower appnilate
the fa.t that the
••Knowdrift” menu* ...... . ... _ .
•*■>**1 t** him ami the demand for
drift ' will lm-rei*o an t the price for cot
ton * *»•*! will keep on advancing. "The
(Vtton Seed." a little magaalue piitdUUcd
by the Southern fatten Ott ('oinpam. I*
*HBtrttM»te»l uumng W.0W reader*, to bring
home liidtem thla fnct. nnd thla rv*m|mnv
I* at*** advertlring in 2,<ut.papcra fo rail
at ten i ion of ettnanntera to thl* Important
teattc“ t*» the muiti.il Iwtirflt «*f Itnelf a in I
t he Tanners nnd plant era of the cnlro-
h.'Uih.
Cosmopolitan aud Woman’s
Home Companion
Cosmopolitan and Review of
Reviews 4.00 4.50 8.50 5.50
Cosmopolitan, Review of
Reviews and Woman’s
Home Companion 5.00 4.50 9.50 6.65
Delineator, McClure’s Mag- ►
nzine, World’s Work.. .. 6.00 4.50 10.50 6.50
-ffttfn-
3.00
2.85
4.00
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CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, V
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
—V ATLANTA. GA
TECH SECOND YEAR
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
Many new student- nre expected to
enroll nt Tech lnntttuin for the second
term, which wilt begin Wednesday
morning. Already a timber of out-
of-town students, who spent the holt-
days, which began - tv- ember 21. at
their hnntea. have returned to Atlanta, j.
and It Is expected that the enrollment
will be equally aa large, if not larger,
than that of the first term. Among
the numerous appllrstlnns for cata-
loRues received by Preaident Mathe'-
son have been some front In-lla anti
the Philippines. Applications have
been made by the parents of students
restdlnaSn utmost every pnrt .if the
United States. It Is expected that the
seaann l»o«-’0J will be one of the
ntoat successful In the history, of
Tech, which t* one of Georgia's fore
most educational Institutions, nnd one
In xvhlrh Atlantans take especial In
terest and pride.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If It
falls to cure. E. W. GROVE’S signa
ture on each box. 15c. •
WHILE CELEBRATING BUCKET SHOP MOVES
BOYS ARE INJURED | ACROSS THE RIVER
BY AN EXPLOSION' INTO ANOTHER STATE
I Spooln I to .The Ooorfleti.
rotntnhng. Ox., J>a. 1.—The Cation ami
Grain Exchange, which haa boon operaItiT
In thla city for aovorai jrara, of which E.
W RUn la inaangor, haa mored toroaa tbe.
rivor to niranl, on th*» Alabama able, whore
they.havo eatahllahed ofTIroa In tho lMioiitx-
(tlrnril hank hulUlinc. Tho onforeomout nf
th*» Hnykln Mil calloil /or aome action on •
tho part of thoeo pooplo, tho nltornatlvo lie-
! lug their going out of butlnoaa. Uolng
I cloaety conuocted with Colutuliua atroot cara
ami telephone*, the oompany pmpoaea to
Special to Tho Georgian.
_-SHYUnnatL nn„ .Thn. 1.—While rolo-
bmtfng the birth of the now year last
night u a|>nrk dropped -In n con of pow
der and U»e young Ion of Fire Chief
.Maguire, two .non* of Richard
Cooley and a eon of Henry Roden and
two amall negro boys were more or lean
Injured by the exploatoir 'which fol
lowed.
None of the boya euffered dangerous
injuries It la thought.
They had congregated In nn *P*n I SJiiTlTtht iututc tiustncss^ns heretofore
space and were making merry when mili-s* stopped hy laws nf Hu-stats of Ala-
the explosion occurred. JI-snts.
PERSIANS OBJECT
TO NEW SENATE
Teheran. Derslq, Jsn. 1.—There was
great excitement In the national assem
bly when the constitution, granted by
the shah, was read to that body, tho
assembly objecting to the proposed
compo*ltl°n of the senate.
The question, therefore. It not yet
settled, the negotiations on the eultjert
having been resumed between tho cabi
net and the people.
ENFORCEMENT OF LAW /
CAU8ES NO INCONVENIENCE.
Srrelst to The Georgian.
Covington, aa.. Jan. 1.—The mill
operators of this place suffered no In
convenience today hy the going Into ef
fect of the child labor law. aa there
were but comparatively few children
employed under the age of 11 years.
More than l.ooo operatives ore em
ployed lii ttie two cotton milts here, but
ut each of the plants a public schosl
la maintained and the children em
ployees sir given as good chance lo
procure a common achool education as
can be found In tho best regulated
communities.
The New Year
Is a go6d time to start new business
methods. Start 1907 by using this
label on your printing: •
Then Watch Your
Business Grow.
ATLANTA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
520 Candltr Bldg. P. O. Box 266.
. Atlanta Phone 873.