Newspaper Page Text
jmpm
TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
TOTHEPOPULATION
OF ROME^TUESDAY
The BegiuiiiiiR of New Year
Marks the Growth of
the Greater City.
Spirit! to The Georgian.
Rom**. (la.. Jan I.— Doth North an<1
East Rome bc*i*ome a part >•( the city
of Rome today, the Injunction proceed-
Inge to present Fast Ronn* coming In
having hern withdrawn. • This adds
porfral Iboyimnd to the population of
Rome
. SEATIN SENATE
Wealthy Stan in Colorado
Is Choice of G. O. P."
Caucus.
SOLD LIKE BARN AT PUBLIC AUCTION; TWO FOR ONE-
GEORGIA’S GREATEST MONUMENT
TORN FROM SITE AND DESTROYED
New Court House Now
Stands Where Davis’
Cabinet Last Met.
Denver. Colo. Jan. !.—Hltnon Gug
genheim's election* t»* rmteil Htnte*
senator to aurcerd Thomas M. I’-attor-
oon la assured by the action of the
Republican memhera of the general
assembly In caucus Monday afternoon
Mr. Guggenheim's candidacy wn* In
dorsed by a vote of «N to 1. Heventy
of the 100 iiieinbera of the legislature
are Republicans and all but one of
them piirttflpHtrd In the ramus.
Mr. Guggenheim la very wealthy and
Is a member of the executive commit
tee of the American HmHtlng and He.
fining Company.
"If 1 flo to the senate It will lie as
BUuon Guggenheim to represent Colo-
rado.” saliT Mr. Uuegenheim “An hon
orable ambition Is permitted to every
• man. even to the wealthiest, and tt l*
my ambition to serve my country.”
EL
HELD WATCH MEETINGS
Laige Crowd Was in Atten
dance and Mnnv Speeches
Were Made;—
Special to The Georgia a.
•Rome. Oh.. Jan. 1—The entertuln-
mlnt given l»y the labor unions of
itome last night at the Knights of
Pythias hall was an Interaatlng affair.
A largrf crowd was present I" enjoy
the feast of good thing* that hud
prepared for them.
Some fine speeches were lletem.il t
and the North Rome heml furnished
excellent music for the occasion.
The aucces* of ihe enlerlalmnsm wn»
due largely to the untiring effort* of
Mine Vet Mrillnnl*. who never under,
take! anything hut to eucceed.
The old yenr hnd passed Into hletorv
and the new year u.hcrvd In before ill*
program had been finished. The afTnlr
outrivaled nnythlng of Ita kind ever
bald In Rome by the labor unlona.
COL. BOYD STRICKEN.
WITH PARALYSIS
Special to Tbs Georgian.
Greenville, & O., Jan. 1 —OolonH l
C. Boyd, of this city, adjutant and In
spector general-elect, who was to take
the oath of nftlre Jnnunry is, suffer**]
a stroke of paralysis yesterday evening.
His condition this morning Is critical,
though he la still conscious;
Piles Can Be Cured
Twtnty threg Years of Agony
with Pile# Before Using Pyra
, mid Pile Cure. Trial
Package Free.
We offer to every pile* sufferar * free
trio! pack**., of the wonderful Pyramid
Plla Cure to prove ttie genuineness of
our claim.
If you tried n »o.railed "euro of
pile*" and It did nut ..relieve you. ran
you convolve, of anything that would
more eurely prejudice you it gel nut it
We know tide und yet we ure ghtd t
plaee «>ur remedy on trial because w
know what It will do nnd we know tile
that <ve me i mining no rink of failure
to relieve
Read how; grateful this aufferer I
tha Pyramid l*lle Cure after undergoing
avfry torture with pllea:
“Thle la to certify that I have u»e.|
three 60r boxes of Pyramid Pile Pure
and It lie* benefited me more titan unv
•tber pile remedy I have ever lined I
had alino.t loat all hope of ever getting
any remedy that would help mo until I
tried Pyramid Pile Cure. I believe thev
will entirely cure me If I continue their
uae. which I Intend doing eo long hi I
eon get money to pay for them | do
not think anyone ever (uttered vtrv
much more than 1 have at llm*e - Then
I would be to nervoue I could not get
any ease In any poeition 1 could place
myitlf.
-I cannot axpreei my gratitude for
tha good your modlrlne haa done me I
will continue to tell my ft lend* of their
raorit. Tours, Emma Uodenhamrr.
Bedford. Ind."
If you ore tuffning from pllr* we
moke no charge for a trial parkag* >f
the Pyramid Pile Cure. This sample
will relieve the Itching, eoothe the In-
flamed membrane and atari you on the
way to health. After you liave u*ed
the cample go to the druggist for a so-
cent box of the remedy, w hich contains
ouppoeltorlea Juet like the eotnple wo
are sending you. Write to.lay- and re
lieve your cuffertng. It costa you noth
ing. Pyramid Drug Company, Ti pyra-
■id, UuUdtng, Mar .hall, Midi.
Hpe/lsl to The fieorgtaO.
Washington, <«a., Jan. 1— It l» a
fault common to humanity to under
estimate the true value of the po*.
aesrlon. with which they Jiavo licen
endowed. Too often la It the rase that
the true appreciation of worth coble*
nfter Ihe object of our delinquent tip-
pol lution has been ruthlesely snatched
mr grasp and forever placed be
yond reach.
accompanying rut allows an oh*
>f Inestimable valus which
tha possession of Washington—
the building In which Ihe last meeting
of the cabinet of tha Hotithem t'on-
f ode racy wn* held on May 6, IMS. Jual
five tiny* before the capture of Preal-
dent Jefferson Davit at irwlnvllle Here
the p.infederacy tea* finally dissolved
ami the last business of the Confeder-
ale CM eminent waa transacted, which
l„*rlallied to the distribution of several
hundred thousand dollars of steels to
Ihe broken nnd disheveled soldiers who
were ntIII loyal to their leader, at-
I hough tlsneral late had given up the
etruggle and surrendered at Appomat
tox.
Protest Wss Msds.
Although the-4)sughters of the Con-
fetleraey nnd Bon* of Veteran* made n
strenuous effort to save this old build
ing from destruction, It was rased
about two yearn ago In order to make
room for the now temple of Justice for
Wilkes county, which stand* on the
lot tit the north end of the public
square. Despite the heroic effort made
by the |>atr|otle organisations of the
city to Insure the preservation of this
building, around which clustered such
vivid memories of romsnee nnd trag
edy. they could not slay the s|stller'a
bund and the notde monument of the
past was tlnully sold at public"outcry
to the highest bidder us If It were no
more ttmo it barn.
This old building, which will live In
hlsior>' as "the old stale bank build
ing" and place where the final - chapter
,,f the Ponfcdcrucy was enacted, was
one of the finest specimen* of the style
..f archil,‘Clare of a century ago. It
tens Hist used as a branch of the State
hank, ai that time located III Savan
nah. tiu. Subsequently II was pur-
«haseit by Polonel II. W. Heard and
used ns a private dwelling bouse. At
the. time of President Davis'flight
Richmond and the time of the holding
of the final cabinet meeting of the
Pnnfederai y II was occupied by a Mr.
Hollins,in. then cashier ,,r the bunk,
lienee It Is sometimes referred
l„ as Ilia nlil^Ur,hmson house"
Claim It Disputsd.
nit account of the fact that all Ihe
ini tubers of President Davis’ cabinet
,1 til not meet with him It, lids city,
tiicrtt Is a disposition on the part ufj
koine wnten T9 dtaimte Ih- to .uiaey
of Wathlngnm's clnjro 16 Hie lssl t .thl
net meeting These wilier* aver llial
Afil.i Vtlte, fT P-. t* entitled to Ihe ill
tinetioii, but fit the name timr-rrndUy
admit that even the meeting held hv.
Ml Davis III Abbeville 111rce days
pirvlnti* to the meeting In Oils city,
was not a full meeting, but there were
twu lnoli’ members id the cabinet at
Abbeville who were not present at the
meeting In Washington. T|a>*e Iwi
men were Judnli P. ItenJutnln itnii Oen-
erul llrcckcnrldgc The latter mcmtiei
rea, bed Washington nhout So inlmites
after the departure of Jefferson Davis
from this city, but III* plaee, us well
the places of other absentees, were
tilled hv appointment, consequently the
meeting In Washington amounted to a
full cabinet meeting.
Davis' Lssl Official 8ignatur*.
The lust official signature of Jeff, r-
son Davis as president of the Pnnfc.l-
ns affixed to u document during
tl,e'"meeting of Mny fi. 1»GS. held In the
afternoon of that day tn an upper
chamber of the old bank toil Id lag
The last documents here Issucl tea.l
u. follows:
••Washington. <ia. May
"M. II Clarke, Knq., Is hereby ap
pointed acting treasurer of the i vn-
frderate states, and Is authorized to
net as such, during tile Absence of the
treasurer. JEFFERSON lit VIS,"
This document I* on deposit In the
Mississippi room of Ihe Confederate
museum at Richmond. Vu.. also a full
account of the disbursement of the
Confederate treasury, was published In
Vol. IX. of Ihe Southern Historical As
sociation'
Payment Is Ordertd.
"Confederate States of America,
1 "Washington, tin', May JMr>.
"Hon J. O. Ilrei lieml.lge, Becndnry
of War: There Is required for pay
ment of troops now on march though
Ueorglu. the sum of |l"\JJ5,(in to be
placed to the credit of Major E. C
White. Quartermaster
"A. H LAWTON.
"Quartermaster Oenerul"
•The secretary will please Issue a-
requested
JOHN P. RRKCKENR1DOE.
"Secretary of Wat.’
•M H Clarke, ncllng treasurer. C
S A, will turn over to Major K. C.
Wtdte. the amount named within, pre
serving necessary touchers: warrants
after to be drawn when eettleniym
can regularly be made
"JOHN II HEAOAN.
•Acting Secretary ,,| Treasury "
■Washington. Oa . May 5, Phi.',
"Re, elved of M. II. Clarke, acting
treasurer O. S A , the sum of IHo>...
32- In specie, the amount called for
hv within paper.
"MAJOR K c WHITE-
"Quartermaster "
Bullion Received.
"Washington, tin. May I«S5
’Received front .Major It. .1 Moses
titter WXe* i etiolated tq contain f 1
0i)o m bullion This has not 'been
weighed or counted,,and Is to he open
ed tieforc two eoiimmndlhg officers, nnd
a certItlcate of ront. m* l*i mnde, which:
certlticate Is to be forwarded to Major
H. J Moses, and Hie amount eertlllcd
to the undersigned Is to be found.
• - It. It. WOOD.
'"Major nnd Quartermaster."
"Major It. J. Moses. C, 8 A., will pay
llO.iiun, tlie am anil of- bullion appro,
prime,I to. quartermaster deportment
by secretary of war, to Major R. It.
Wood, by order of quartermaster gen-
era) W. F. ALEXANDER.
Major and Assistant to Quartermaster
tlcneral." ,
Meeting Wss Regular.
It will lie observed that in all these
rtler* Hie title, "Confederate Stales of
America" is used. If the' last cuhliivl
f
&
WILKES COUNTY’8 NEW TEMPLE OF JUSTICE.
'Erected on the tit# where the "Old State Bank Building," in .which the
last meeting of tho Confederate Cabinet wn held.
tmrtlm: Jm-.l b* mi lu M ml am
Htlil lilt- K'lYtTllliteitt tliri'«*by ilivi
them would hnvp b**im nn nrni «>f thr
mortltiK lirrr, nor »h»* Iwatmnrr
of tin* nlMV«* i|ii"ti «l iliM Uin»*nt*d boon
brarlruf (IiIm rajiMori Not wnfbt-
lltMi with ItilN tint'UliH'ntitrv ivlibtii
bo\\>\Fr;"tiii» Danstfmu~iir nn 1 imw»
f»Mb*rut*y hnvo In thoi
wiiUrti Nt itt c i iii’ii t h from mirvivliiK'
\YuMtlnt{ton ui»*« t ln«
MU I DECISION IS AFFIRMED
BY THE FEDERAL COURT
Mjirrlnl trrTtir* Grnrirtnil.
Macon. (Jii . Jan. 1.—Judge Emory
S|»c»»r. of tin* fiilcral court In thin city.
httw Juh —tlrrlithm.- mndp tiy
him November a year atfo, by tlie cir
cuit court of uppculN of the fifth t
The Georgian 20,000 words a day from all over the world; 800 corre
spondents In Georgia and neighboring states simply fat with news. Tien
think of its Editorial, Sporting, Society and Market Pages— ( , ;
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, Editor; >
PEROT WHITING, Sporting Editor; *
MRS. GEO. 0. BALL, Society Editcr; & ~ *!
JOS. LIVELY, Market Editor (25 Years’ Exerlsnce.) j
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 as 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' Regular Georgian Total Combination Save
Publication. Price. Regular Price. Price. Price. You
Outing 3.00 4.50 7.50 5.00 2.50
Leslie’s Weekly..., 4.0T 4.50 8.50 6.70 1,80
Judge 5.00 4.50 9.50 8.00 1.50
The Commoner 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 \ 1.00
Judge’s Quarterly 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00
American Magazine.. .. .. 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 \=- • 1.06
Golden Age (Weekly) 2.00 4.50 6.50 5.00 . 1.50
American Boy 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 " 1.00
The Jeffersonian (Watson’s
New Magazine) 1.50 4.50 6.00 4.50 — 1.50
Good Housekeeping.. .. .. 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00
McCall’8 Magazine 60 4.50 5.10 4.50 .60
Scribner’s Magazine.. 3.00 4.50 7.50 6.00 1.50
Ainslee’8 Magazine 1.80 4.50 6.30 4.85 1.45
The Commoner and The
Jeffersonian 2.50 4.50 7.00 5.25 ' 1.75
Smith’s Magazine 1.50 4.50 6.00 4.70 1.30
Popular Magazine. .. .. .. 1.20 4.50 5.70 4.50 1.20
Country Life in America. . 4.00 4.50 8.50 6.15 2i35
Southern Cultivator.. .; . 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 .li00
Woman’s Home Companion. 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00
Wohiah’s Work ... 1.00 4,50 5.50 4.50 I3XT
Garden Magazine.. .. .. . 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 l.oo
Cosmopolitan.. 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 •. i'oq
Cosmopolitan and World
Today 2.50 4.50 7.00 5.00 ' ■ 2.00
Cosmopolitan and Harpers’ t
Bazaar . 2.00 4.50 6.50 4.80 1.20
Cosmopolitan and Woman’s
Home Companion 2.00 4.50 6.50 4.80 ' 1.20
Cosmopolitan and Review of
Reviews 4.00 4.50 8.50 5.50 3.00
Cosmopolitan, Review of
Reviews and Woman’s
* Homo Companion.. .. .. 5.00 4.50 9.50 6.65 2.85
Delineator, McClure’s Mag- ‘ dtffe
azinc, World’s Work.. . . 6.00 4.50 10.50 6.50 ' ,wwr r 4.00
(Single subscriptions nius t be taken by any agent or added to any club at not less
than thcfulliistprice.)—:— i __ —
lln* rffi-rl Unit hr inrrllnK hru
ruhlnri Hurling, that It wih nil I
Hunt oiu*. mill that It W.I - the lust
Though tn* marhh* ahnft «. n
tlir |ihu*r of tin* monmnrni
wouhl linve hri'ii iifrMUitril l*v tin
bunk btiililing. Ii.nl It born till.mi
Mtatnl. tlir naught* **r tlir «*• -tit*
ary, thruiigti tin* local ••rgani/
have r«b^Ht__sii|fTU b nt futni-* f«»r
rivrtlrtti a»f a Hiiltabb* ahnft In tin*'
**f thr llHlVpItl IlClDCH.if b«*l »
mill 'll will Mu ml III till- irin*i n:
pubbr Hiiunrr In \\\mhlt»Kt*»)i. it
hutwlrril f»M*t from tin* hjuu wlirn
hli*t«*iI* «*I4 bnlMiiw' ”»i.'.* atiHnl
ountrnrt for this tiinnumrnt, wttv
b| hr mailt* of tin* brat Italian m
utnl flrurgl.i granltt*. Iin*» nlmulv
h*l an»l will, lit* in iiliu't* rurl.v in
tu-V yrar. . ♦
Th»» ruurt huuar uuw crcutcd m
»*ltr **f tin* bank hulhUng «»nr •
tlnrNi In thin antloii of tlir Mut*’
Malaria Causes Loss of Appstlte.
The OUt Htanclnril. Grove's TttHtolraa
Chill. Tonlr, ilrtvcs out malaria uml
bulhltl hp the sjatoni. >tobl by all
dealers for 17 years. Price 50 rents.
HA NDS A BOUQU ET
TO JEROME JONHS
rtilt. •
Tin* i use uni brought tip fnuu Sa
vannah by John Swan ami «itherK
agalnM the tug inca v apil otlirra. in
Savannuh tin* riwr was hranl hrfort'
thr Savannah ilivlalon of tin* I'nltud
Htatea court ami an up|N*iil was grant
'd from Judge 8pecr’ii dcctulnn.
A rln ult court haa Juat tinlNhml with
tin* i;im* amt has handed down a de
riMlon afrirmlng the one made h> Judge
Spin r.
SNOWDRIFT HOGLESS
LARD
What It Is, and How It is Made
Alt etllbl.* fat Ih ii eohihhiitthill of a hir.l
“d *«ft lut. In order t*i Milt tin* i.-.piire
tiM*iit*e .If eoimmntitlon thin.* biinli’ioti f,n
liartloim are *«*iiil.lu.-*| ,* r B«*piirnt***| iu Hiirh
u way ua iu »uti Uni ta*t*.« au*| leHiuhe-
luetilN of «‘oii«iiiut*ri>.
•‘Itlng lln* fni and HMhJi. tlng It
itnro In which the Imi.l conutlt-
. .... ».Hd the soft part iwfunln
•q«dd Hi".' lire. Una. <*i.h||> h*.,,.,rated
l»y_ striiliiliig thrtiugh rloth. Hr. f fat U eep
nrated l
whleh U t
*.*.*d ml i
Irlft." and int
lloll.onl for in.iking
id make
(aitte
.1 ini.
In Ilk.
I.
ut phr
, , — — -tearlue
*.l In coiinr.il.hi with <*.'tton
niauufuiimo of
•II which I
iK.irlm*. nr _
r l.og 'htrd I
111.’ll I*. I AtriiHlvrlv
IH. .Old lard
In the maun
•• lit to
arillU’lal
•Cpll
lata l.a:
\Ill’ll In
’ nttill, (at butt
■oint.tii
I ti IM
Hard .
m pr.Hlu
i long time. •. ml lin •! and ml
umiHimnl.' latt on umint . f :
lerid flat or of enitou oil thU
inn |Hi,ailat
l • l«rd
pociilliir
mpound
igo till'
drift ' hv i*0111 bluing
ion oil. prepared b>
I hi* step Iiiih brought
Irlft mu
•turer pio*inre«*oi ,
; fut. lln* Sonthn
•» not only m.i
•ii|*ertorltt
ide tin*
Windham nnd John Kundl.
three *Me\|I«." il|*on whom "I’ll'
nnd •Tnclc John had «lwnv»
nteiifitl rjes.
\*.|ulre llernmn l|a*Hl.w*k i. not her nnd the
prow'iii r*iifor of Ttn* Aunrlcnn tm* la*t
tonl least Wltrtt the mre* ••devils.'* All
•w n to n.aii H rutntc. m. t on Krldav
•f tin* plr-iNtni nnd unpleniLtnt Iu
uf their *\uh” day^ acre recalled.
^‘dtn. nnd today there
I than n«> on,* mnnii-
uy other Mint of cook
i ‘lotion mi i iiinp«n)
\> t) It. Hi nrtlcb*. lint
■.snowdrift" . ompeU
luamtrnetiiirm to linptoti* their
ct so that It K more or lmn .n erntn
. most euatoiuera; but todn\ Snow.liift
* only mlorlcM .iHiklitg tat pi.Hluct*.l,
HUrunSM*H all otiirin in evoileiiee.
* nil. with whn It It K m.iiii. m the
•*.*•* for tin* H inpie rroxott that It re
* the* hhih-st grad** t »w iiutierlal to
•* white oil. nnd the So itlicrtt Potion
oinpAuy comttiatnU tin* 'rry 'best of
«» in iterlul on mi*.-.Mint of the fn.-t that
** tnUU are all over tin* *H»nnirv. |n» eot-
»n glowers realise the \alne to them of
I t .h reelt***l In tliu ulninte atntoinenn
In* i*.*»t dlffleuitt attending the con-
tmptl’Mi of ootioil ell h.*iH U .-n ■ivcrct-me;
•it”1*1»I hi a nil- |h- Putt I- Mtis*
everybo*|y. nnd no naer of “Snow-
•r iiim*» nnythlug else. The .on-
of tills !■ that the oil prodll«*ed
iiininiiioth eotton crop grown to
to glut the lunrktM. when Icrs
m >oam ago a cotton crop of two
the sit* of th* pmsrnt eice.nlisl re
* i.tM to such nn extent that eottOQ
* •■* worth only 17 or h |*er ton.
let the eotton grower .npprrel.ite
«*t that Ihe home is*u»ni»ijdJon of
Irlft lues ut high prices for cotton
» him stul the ilenmnd for "Muow
will Incrense Mint the price for rot-
id will keep on sdtsnclug “Ihe
Got ton t*eed.’* a little magailue publlshiHl
by tin* Sonihern Cotton Oil Coiupsin. U
«tUtrllnite*| among reader*, to tiring
m* to them this fact, nnd this conipHtir
also ndiertUlug in .V»*' pi|»rn» to csll
intention If eotiMinicrs to till* Iiiijh.riant
i.iaili^ to the mutual l«ene|Jt ..f linelf and
tin* otruiets sad planter* of the t nit*
hoiith.
On accoimt of the low subscription rate, subscriptions must be paid in advance.
The Georgian can be delivered by carrier in Atlanta or mailed to any address out
side of Atlanta under this arrangement. Address all orders with remittances to
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, V
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
ATLANTA. GA
TECH SECOND YEAR
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
Many now students arc expected to
ent'.dl ut Tech Institute fur the second
term, which Witt begin Wednesday
nomine. Already a number of out-
of-town student*, who spent the holi
day*. which bettan December St, nt
th.ii’ home*, have returned tu Atlanta,
and It la expected that the enrollment
will he equally ua lar«e. If not larger,
than that of the flr*t term. Among
the numeroua application- for cata
logue* received by President Mathe-
*on have lieen some from India and
the Philippines, Applications have
been imule by the parents of students
residing In almost every part of the
Fulled Stntes. ll Is expected that the
»ea»on l»0*-’07 will be one "f the
moat successful In the history of
Tech, which I* one of Georgia's fore
most educational Institution*, nnd one
tn which Atlnnlnns take especial tn-
tere«t and pride.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVB BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druf*l*t» refund money If It
fall* to cur*. E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture on each box. Sic.
WHILE CELEBRATING
BOYS ARE INJURED
BY AN EXPLOSION
Hpi*i*lnl to Thr Gsorglnn.
Snvnnnnh, On., Jtm. 1.—AVtoll* r*l*-
bratlng tho birth of tho now yonr last
night h sjnirk dropped In n can of pow
der and tho younR »pn of Fire t*hl*»f
J. K. Maguire, two sons of Rtehard
Gooloy and a aon of Homy llodon awl
two amall negro boys were more or loss
Injured by the explosion which fol
lowed.
None of the boy* suffered dangerous
Injuries, it is thought,
They had congregated In nn op(*n
space nnd were making merry when
the explosion occurred.
BUCKET SHOP MOVES
ACROSS THE RIVER,
INTO ANOTHER STATE
Bperlol to The Georgian.
Columbus, tin., Jsn. 1.—The Cotton nnd
Grain Bxrhnnge, which ho t»*eu nitrated
In thin city for several years, of which K*
\V. Hlnn l« nmnnger, hns moved across the*
river tq Glrnrd, on the Alnhnnm side. *bere
they have entnlillsheit offices In the I'hetilx
tilrnrd Imnk building. The enforcement of
the Iloykln bill called for some notion on
the pnrt of these people, the nlterustlve be
ing their going out of luislness. Ilolng
closely connected with Columbus street enfn
nnd telephones, the company proposes to
enengo In the same huslnens ns heretofore
unless stopped by Inwn of the state of Ala
bama.
PERSIANS OBJECT
TO NEW SENATE
Teheran, I’er.-la. Jan 1—There wss
great excitement In the national assem
bly when the constitution, granted hv
the shah. w*» read to that body, the
assembly objecting to the proposed
composition of the senate,
The question, therefore, |s not yet
settled, the negotiations on the subject
having been resumed between the cabi
net and the people.
ENFORCEMENT OF LAW
CAUSES NO INCONVENIENCE.
hreclal lo The Georgina
Covington. On.. Jan, 1—The mill
operator! of thle place suffered nn In*
convenience today by the going Into ef-
feet of the child tabor law, as there
were but comparatively few children
employed uniter the age of IS years.
More than l.«oo operative* are em
ployed In the two cotton mills her*, but
at each of the plants a public achoM
la maintained nnd the children em
ployees air given a* good chance to
procure a common school education a*
can be found In the best refblated
communities.
The New Year „
Is a good time to start new business
methods. Start 1907 by using this
label on your printing:
Then Watch Your
Business Grow.
ATLANTA TVPOGRAPHICAL UNION
S20 Candler Bldg. P. O. Box 266.
Atlanta Phone 873.