Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
MONDAY, JANUARY"T, 1WT.
OKE IS SUFFOCATED,'
In the Name of Sense,
that good common sense
of which all of us have a
share, how can you continue
to buy ordinary soda crackers,
stale and dusty as they must
be, when for 5^ you can get
Uneeda Biscuit
fresh from the oven, protected
from dirt by a package the
very beauty of which makes
you hungry.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Washington. Jan. 7. According to tho
annual report «»f Frank Sargent. com
missioner general of Immigration, llie
K pulatlon of the United Stub** in the
cal year ended June 3Q, I9nn, uim In-
crtao»d by the ndmi*«ion «*f 1.100,735
Immigrant aliens ami 65.61S non-lmml-
grant aliens entered its ports, tanking a
PBOTEST IS FILED
AGAINST ELECTION
8|mt|aI to The deerskin
Cuthbert. <la.. Jan. 7. -The antl-ifd-
ministration ticket, which wim defeat-
ad here for dty offices last Thursday,
has filed notice of protest rlinrglng that
the administration hacked by the city
policemen voted ninny negroes Illegally.
Sixty-seven negro voters were chal
lenged, who took oath that they were
eligible to vote. About fifty of these.
It Is c harged, were* found to have sworn
falsely. Warrants for their arrest will
be tsaued.
The defeated ticket was headed by
IV At-Mrphotiwtt n bnnketvttnd nil
the candtdstes nre men of money, who
aay they expect to push the matter to
the end. regardless of cost.
BEN FBANKUnIaT
OBSERVED BY CRAFT
Practically all arrangements for the
Den Franklin celebration, under aus-
plces of Atlanta Typographical Union,
which will take place January 14, In
Tum-Vereln halt, have been completed.
The general committee, of which \V.
B. Correll Is chairman, met Sunday In
the hall of the Federation of Tradea. It
was announced that Key. Ham Hmall
will deliver the principal address on
Ttanklin. nnd it Is promt hie that James
M. Lynch, of lndlann|»o|l«. president of
tha International Typographical Union
of North Ainfrlca. will he present and
deliver a talk on the victory for the
eight-hour work day.
Otliei features will Include high-class
Vaudeville numlHTs by weil-Unowh en
tertainers. among whom will In* Joe
RIHntte nnd his clever tittle daughter.
•'Baby Lorlne.** Mngflr* • »! chest r« will
Yurnish the music for-tin* dancing. C.
H. Brown will have chat go of the lat
ter feature.
MARBLE DEALERS MEET
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Tim annual meeting . f the lletall
Mathle iN.iU-rs' Asm... latioit *»f tleor-
gta will l»e held at 9 o'clock Wednes
day morning at the Piedmont hotel
It Is f\|*M ted that >111 attc ndance of
between :and |oo win be «.n hand
when tin* association Is c<>m«n.>rt An
Intelratmg program has l»e*n arranged
for the oc«Asian, and then 1 will l»e
many Instructs e talks along the line
of marble dealing
Following cci'e the oflbfis of the i»s-
aoclatlon J. It. R do its, pi evident.
Ball around, 41* . th-Off.* l\ Uober.
secretary. Marietta, da . »\ .1 O.uk.
Vice president. Am* thus. »; t . II P
Colvars, second vice president. Halt »n,
On.: I. N. Johnson, third vice t»ro*d-
dent. Quitman. <4a . John F Little,
fourth vice president. Athens, Da
Petition in Bankruptcy.
Bpectal to Tlie Georgian.
Columbus. Ha.. Jan 7 —Ben LtiMn.
a merchant of Cuthbert/Oa., has tiled n
petition In bankruptcy in the United
Btatea court here. He gives his llahtll.
ties at SL431.R3, and his assets at $900.
Brains
Repaired
Grape-Nuts
•'THERE'S A REASON"
DEMURRAGE CASES
When the railroad commission again
meets oil January 17 steps will lie taken
t » have Ur* commission it*-open the
demurrage* cases which were* argued
about three years nc&Utid in whlch M tlie
commission decided It had no authority
In Interstate demurrage cases.
It U. Southall, an Augusta attorne y,
called at the office of the commission
Saturday and annminred thnt he* Would
appear before the e'eutimlsHlon at the
m*xt tneedlng and show cause why the
ease* should he* re-«ipen**e| unel that the
commission had jurisdiction In Intcr-
FtatTT-cninv?. Attomex Snnthntl rerre-
sents tin* UlversleU* Cotton Mills. of Au
gusta. The; case was originally tuaele*
at the. Instigation of George W. lllookc.
PAY LAST RESPECTS
TO CAPT, MANSELL
On® of the most Impressive nnd
largely atteneled funeral services ever
conducted In'honor of n private cltlsen
wus conduct.-.! Sunday .afternoon over
the body-of Captain William A. llun-
sell, nt St. Philips Cathedral. Bov. «\
T. A. Pise. dean, officiating. The Cathe
dral was crowded to Its uttermost ca
pacity with the many frlenels nnel i. la-
lives of Captain llansell. Floral offer
ings were In uhundnnce. The Inter
ment was In Oakland cemetery.
Friday morning while dictating a let.
ter to Ids stenographer. Captain linn-
sell was stricken with heart failure,
dying before medical aid could be pro
cured. There were present nt hU death
his son. Hr. II S. llansell. of the
United States itrmy. and his son-in-
law. F. M. Whittle, of Savannah, thu
t'nptnln llansell was a veteran of the
civil Witr, lie lived In Alahiuiia until
ls79. then removed to Atlanta He had
been In the fertiliser business for twen
ty-five years
rapt Ida llansell Is survived by hi*
wife, two sisters, Mrs. 11 M Clayton,
of this city, Mrs. J II Katner, of
Washington. D t\, nnd the following
children hr II. H llansell. of tho
United States army: W A llansell.
Jr., of Atlanta; A J llansell, of Outh-
l*ert. Mrs l.ewellyn Hlllyet. of Macon,
and Mrs. F. M. Whittle, of Suvunnah
Council Illuffa, la.. Jan. 7.—'When
fire broke out In a Pullman sleeper of
I»fl Angeh s train No. t», running from
thin city to Missouri Valley, on Its wav
to Chicago, Iy»uls De Larlo, aged
of Washington, D. C., clerk of tit*
house committee, on Irrigation. wh«
suffocated to death, and the following
liersons were Injured:
O. II. Johnson. Halt l«ake City, slight
ly burned; Homy Cabrow, Halt l*Mk«
Uity, r!gtit wr)st. eyt by glass, Mrs M
lltgglhs, Carbondale, Pa., suffer* d
from exposure.
The causa of the fire Is not known
It evidently had been smouldering for
tome time. The passengers In the
burned car trap practically everything
they had. There Is one theory that a
woman who was preparing food for
her baby caused the fit* with an alco
hol lamp.
THREE PERS0N8DIE
IN A HOTEL FIRE
MORE THAN MILLION ALIENS
REACH U. S. IN ONE YEAR
toliil of 1.166.153.
The Incrsas* over 1»W« record of I.
AKV.7J5 Win Moit of tho Itti-
migrant* ranie from southern and eaot-
em Kurn|H-. Mr. Harf-m nay* the
phyalral and mental qualities of the
InnnlK'anla arc much below those who
have come In former yearn.
Delhi, N. Y.. Jan. 7.—William Win
ter, aged 60. a druxitsL hla wife. Mory.
and John O'Connor, a tailor, were .of
f.M-aleil to death In a fire which de
.trayed the American Hotel Sunday.
The other KUeala craped hy leaping
from windows In their night Clothea.
SONS OfltiRGINNY
TO TOAST HOME STATE
The annual banquet of the Virginia
Hitclcty. composed of natives of the Old
Dominion, now residents of Atlanta,
will be held on the night of January ID
und the Indications are that the gather
ing around the board this year will bo
the largest In the history of the organi
sation.
An elaborate menu will be arranged
for and several prominent men are
toasts. The orator of the hanwuet will
he John Skelton Williams, of Hich-
inottd. Another address will he made
hy Dr. J. Urny McAllister, president of
llampden-Hvdnoy College, of Hamp
den, Vo. Tim place for holding the
banquet will be selected In a few day
by the committee have the urrungc
ments In charge.
NEW SCHEDULES ON
ROADS GET KINKS
OUTOFTIMETABLES
All local trains which arrived In At
lanta Monday were about on time,
while many of the trains from distant
places having departed from the start
lag points on the old schedules, wen
more or ls»s late In arriving. Tho
< bungee of schedules which went Into
<fr**et at midnight Sunday night, nil
hardly be noticed In the arrival of Im
portant trains until Tuesday, and by
that time It Is believed the lengthening
**r schedules will bring about tho "'de-'
sired reform In tho usual lateness of
at rivals.
Railroad men say that after a day >r
**** of optratlon under the lengthened
»o Ew-dulss everything will be all rlgbt
and much better conditions will pre
vail. .The re-apportlonment «»f terri
tory und the re-assignment of midi-
tlonal superintendents affording more
*fniche* of track will also bring about
better conditions. About two days are
required to gat the kinks out of n«*w
schedules and by Tuesday things are
expected to settle down to normal.
CAMPAIGN FUND
MAY ME PROIiET)
Albany. N. Y.. Jan, 7.—It Ih Inti
mated that Inquiry Is to be made into
the collection **f the He publican gu
bernatorial campaign fund in 'he re
cent election It lias been aimotitned
thnt iio\emor Hughes' personal ex*
IHtiRcs In the campaign w»iv only
about |y«*o. »»f r.iuni* the Hepublie.m
campaign cost :t great deal more than
this, and it ^ understood an effort wlM
la* .made to dlsehrse flu* names of the
e'ontitbutors.
A sweeping— Investigation of the
«iuestt«m as to the compliance with the
corrupt practices act by c.muld.ites
and |«arty committees concerned in the
November election is promised by the
new attorney general. William H. Jack-
son. in a formal statement.
FATHER GUNN'S TALA
ON FRENCH TROUBLE
Hew Father John K. Ounn delivered
unother of Ids scries «*f sermons on th>
relations of tho church and state In
Fram e ul ”tl»u Ttacfed* “Heart' church
Sunday. A large congregation
present nnd the sermon, an eloquent
-and forceful ona, wax listened tn jxith
tin- de«q*«*st IntiTest. Father CSunn
viewed tho nets of France against tho
church at length. In conclusion he
said:
"Had one-hundredth part of the
French atrocities been |*erpetr«ted In
Armenia «*r In Russia the clvlllxed
world would have the offending nation
by the throat and on her knees.
France continues subsidising the press
nnd keeps on making church laws."
A N«w Stomach
SENT TO STOCKADE,
STRUCK SMALL HOY
Accused of sthking a little white
Imy. Karl 14 years of age, of ;i
Thurmond street, In the head with a
piece of coal and painfully Injuring
him, Arthur Oglesby, n negro employee
of the gn« plant. In Thurmond street,
was lined 150 75 or 3*» days In the
stockade, Sntuiday morning, by Re
corder Hruylts.
The b*»y testified he was passing tin*
gas works and that Oglesby threw a
pie. e of coal out < f one *.f tlie windows,
striking him on the head. Policemen
• 'amp an<i tSelssett, the attesting **f-
fleers, said the n*gr*» was drinking tic
denied il»al he wus guilty.
Sturt'* Dyapaptli Tablets Beetore
lifeless Organs to Normal
Condition.
A TEIAL fTcKAOB FBE&
Many n sufferer front Dyspepsia, In
digestion nnd kindred ailments of the
digestive organs carries around an nh-
H.duteh useless stomach—a »b*.id load,
and a ten*-punt f.»r ever-tncrea**lng tils-
orders. The mus-les nrc seemingly
worn out. the mucous lining lias lost
Its secretive power, and food taken Into
the stomach lbs there and ferments,
causing sour eructations, belching*,
heartburn, dir/incss and other dis
tressing. conditions Many sufferers
have given up In despair until they
have been Induced by some Interested
friend to try n box of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the
dyspeptic’s sure and only hope. They
are a natural restorative of healthy
that to the stomach nnd small intc-
tines, because they supply Just the ele
ments that the weqk stomach lacks
pepsin, diastase, golden seal and other
digestives.
If you nre Afflicted with any of the
symptoms above described, be Assure I
that your digestive organs u n» losing
power—they need help, and there Is n*>
more sensible help to be given them
than to supply element* which will «|e
the work of digestion for them.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Imvc he« u
found hy the test of reputable .phvsl-
dans In the United States and tlieut
Rri'tdn to have remarkable digestive
powers, one grain of the udlxe princi
ple of these tablet* being sutlldent U*
digest 3,OttO grains of ordlnarx It
I* pi tin that no matter what the con
dition *>f your stomach, or how far
your disease hits progressed, one onlv
of stuatt * Dy»|*»psin Tablets taken M,
meal time will do the work gi\g your
stomach an opportunity to regain It*
lost p* wers the muscle* will be
strengthened, the gland* iTTCTSoruIed.
and you win he a new man
It c..*t* n-dhtng to ptove the effec-
liveness of till* cure. Send f -r a fre*
sampl' package today. F. .\ Stuart
l*o. 7* Stuart ltuttding. Marshall. Mich.
All diiiKRlsts sell Stunrt a Djspepsla
Tablets at 5thcants a Uje.
Malaria Makaa Pali Sickly Children.
Tlio Old Standard, Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drlvea out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 17 yaars. Prlca 10 cenu.
JEWISH CONVENTION
TO MEET IN ATLANTA
From January* 15 to 1« the Jewish
('"iii, regal Iona! Association will meet in
Atlanta, bringing softie 300 delegates,
representing most of the congregations
and many of the leading Hebrews of
the country.
While the association will flu Attend
ed by a large number of rabbis, I lie
delegates will Include many of the
laity. The object of the convention i*
«•* -Hm um matter* of interest •♦he
Jewish people, und tb name committees
t«* Investigate problem* confront in?
them. *
Immigration will probably be on«* -f
the prlnclpnl subjeets discussed l»en*.
An eftort will be made to prevent the
large number of Russlnn Jews coming
to this country from centering In the
sweat-shops of New York. Many .if
the foremost Jews In the country will
lie here. Including Jacob Schleff. of
New York: Isidore Newman, the Now
Orleans street railway magnate, and
others.
A majority of-the delegates wifl-rmch
the city on next Monday und Monday
night a welcoming service will l>e held
in the Jewish temple. Several social
features will lend to the convention.
SANITARY DEPARTMENT
NEEDS LARGER FUND
t 'hirrf tin nit ary
Jntm J«mr-
z.n asks f..r; an .Increase ..r 322,000 in
the annual appropriation for his de
partment for 1907, In order that more
tm n may be employed ami the sanita
tion of the city be looked after better.
He wants three sweeping muchln
added to the six now In use and four
teen men t<» operate the new. sweepers.
nne hundred new cnrt> with an
equal amount of drivers, are asked, In
addition to the ninety-two now In use
Two extra llushers are uN«* asked for.
More wagons for cleaning surfac
Closets mi*' u»gently heeded, says Ih
chief ln»|H*ctor‘» report.
Six new gutter sweepers, in addition
to the twenty-four now in use,
asked for.
NEW UNDERTAKING FIRM #F
GREENBERG, BOND & BLOOMFIELD
HANDSOMELY LOCATED AT
' 51E.HUNIERST.,WHICH
HAS BEEN REMODELED
AS TEMPORARY QUAR
TERS.
A inunc the new flrmi la Jain
ranke of Atlanta', bualnee. men «
-.he new -year none have a brighter
lure than the atrong undertaking Arm
recently organized In Atlanta and com-
poeed of three well-known bualneea
men who combine all the cjuulKJe*
nereeaary for (a rmnnent eucceaa.
Meaara. 8. It. flreenberg,' K. F. Bond
nnd P. J. Hlnnmflrld; anandated under
the name of Oreenherg. Bond A Bloom-
Held, hav« urganlMd for the purpnaiv
8. R. GREENBERG.
Senior member of firm and well
known among Atlanta under
takers.
carrying on a general undertaking hua-
Ineaa and will be located temporarily
at S7 Kurt Hunter street, until perma
nent quartern are secured. Bach mem
ber of Ihe firm i* well und TBVorubTy
known, not only In Atlnntu, but
throughout the entire Mate.
E. F. BONO.
Graduate of tho Ronouard Col
lege of Embalming of Now York
city.
The oenlor member of the Arm. Mr.
Samuel n. Oreenherg. has been Identi
fied with the undertaking bu.lnesa III
this dty for a period covering twelve
years and brings to the Arm a ripe ex
perience nnd -a hoat of friend* won by
his thoughtful consideration In thla
line of work. U U a matter of con
gratulation thnt the new firm has eucli
a thorough and conscientious gentle
man at Ita head nnd one who hna so
long been blent Hied with the best Inter
ests of the community.
Mr. Edward I\ Bond la a graduate of
the Renousrd College of Embalming,
of New York city, and for some time
has been connected with the under
taking Arm of Dorsey A Funkenateln.
at Athens, On. lie comes to Atlanta
splendidly equipped Vlth n thorough
knowledge of the business anil a polite
and pleasing personality that Is a guar
antee of hla ability to make nnd hold
friends wherever located.
P. J. BLOOMFIELD.
A veteran in the business with a
host of friends.
Mr. J 1 . J. BloomAeld Is a native of
Atlanta and numbers his friends <y
the hundreds. Having been connected
with the business life of this city fur m
long a time It Is little wonder lh.it
nenrly every one knows lilm,-and ail
they know about him Is good. He h.n
been continuously In the undertaking
business for the past ten years, wheio
Ills judgment nnd tact have won for hint
an enviable position In the conAdeme
and esteem of the public. This veteran
In the undertaking business will prove
an Important factor In placing the new
Arm In the front rank of funeral direc-
tors. —— —
Thla Is a strong combination and It h
safe to predict that Messrs. Greenberg.
Bond A- IllnomAeld will demand and
receive Instant recognition front a com
munity that always responds to th"
best among the progressive Arms that
link their future to thnt of Atlanta.
TO GET SPRINGFIELDS
When next riflemen from tin* (leorgla
Male troop* go North to pirtiripnte In
u national rifle nmteh.TYi. pro bat) Hill**
ur«* that they will u»t* tin tn*\v Hprlng-
llelt! army-HlL* * h*
A.**i*tunt AilJ'm.mt i ;•n*-nil Hoott re-
oelvefl n eomiminlcatlon H.itunlay from
William Wolff Smith, *e« n tary of the
natiotml lauml f»»r the promothm »»f
rifle practice, *t«tltig that the Imnrd
would meet tin January 27 for the pur-
(h»*a' of planning for the m \t rifle meet.
The two matter* of m.»t importance
which will he decided liy tin* hoard nre
the time und place* for tin* next meet
and what rifle shall he u*.*d. The let
ter say* that a* It I* dt *liable for both
the regular army and the national
guardsmen to use the same rifle. It I*
probable that the new S| ringfleld* will
lie Issued to the state troopo-by the
time the shoot im held.
The national board Is composed *>f
regular army officers from each branch
of -the service and i*r national guard
officer* from every state. Colonel W.
K. Coney, chief of ordnance,. retired,
will go from Savannah to attend the
meeting of the board a* the represen
tative from Ucorgla.
WOUUD-BE RECEIVERS
GIVEN A HARD JOLT.
8p<«rtll to The Georgian.
Mobile. Ala.. Jan 7 —The Wondl-
Morrison-Mclaeod interest* in the light
r »r control of the Mobile. Jackson und
Kansas City railway were given nn-
other hard Jolt In tin* circuit court
Saturday. They had (N>tlti*>nt*d for
an alternative writ of mandamus to
.him* T F. Whlllelsey, general agent
*f the company, to surrender to them
the hooks, records and paper* of the
load for examination. Ill-own ruled
against, sustaining the ilemurrcr* of
those now In control t*-the petition.
CHILD BITTEN BY DOG
DIES OF HYDROPHOBIA
gpe. lal to TIip Georgian.
Haw kiusville. tia-..Jnn‘ 7—Charles,
the 4->ear-old son of KIl W. i]<hm1*,
ille«l Thursday after a few Uav* suf
fering front hydmidtolflA. He was bit
ten by a deg about a month ago. and,
a* the w«>und seermd slight. n<> up-
prehenslotl **f the dread dttciuu was
UK by Ula family.
Washington, Jan. 7.—The annual
onferrnce between the representative
f the ('onductors nnd trainmen etn
plovinl b> ihe South* rn Railway Oittt
(winy and the official* of that ruad.
hi* h inn* been in &*nn*s*s ttteet* la-l
Turs.lny, tins flUjOUmCil OffUI n-xt
Monday, when the question of Increase
In wages asked for the employees will
be disposed of.
>♦* relations **f the conductors and
the trainmen with the Southern offi
cial* are most harmonious and the
work of the conference ha* been with
out friction. The adjournment was
taken until next Monday because of
previous business engagement* of sev
eral members of the conference com
mittee.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
SEND MESSIGETO POPE
On Tuesday night the Knights of <’.»•
tumhUM of Atlanta will meet In their
hall, In the Austell building, for the
purpose of adopting a memorial that 1*
to be forwarded to Hlshop Kleley, of
Savannah, who Is now en route to
Rome, for presentation to the pope. The
mentoiiul will bear a message to the
heart «>f ihTrrhurrb nnd the yntb an.
expressing the sympathy of the Knight*
In the sore affliction wrought by the
separation of church and state In
France. Simitar action has been taken
by Knights of Columbus in other parts
of the country.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMBNT Is guaranteed to
cure
Ing or
or money refunded. 00c.
ZO UINPMENT Is guaranteed to fc i| ltl m
any rase of Itching. Blind. Bleed - *,/ 59 _« t ,. ivr M, antft
r Protruding Plies in « to 14 day. N w , p-Li; ^ m.,
nnsv refiimlctl. tOc. , M*w % »i lean* express. For Mo!
Georgia School of Technology
S TECHNICAL, institute of tlie-hlglieet rank, wluwe graduate*, without-
exception, occupy prominent and liicratlvo positions In engineering
and commercial life. Located In tho most progressive city In the
South, with abounding opportunities offered Ita graduates In the South's
present romarkafcte development. The forty members of tho ctass of
19ut> wero placed In lucrative nnd desirable positions before gradua
tion. Advanced courses In Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, Mining and
Civil Eughtcerlng. Engineering Chemistry and Chcmlstry.
sttU view rqiitirnimf ef Fteni. MTH.' Yjibomlnrfr,. ptr. Few T.lbrnryand
hr-w M’-if.VIirr, C.iit res—ilivlilp. E.rh Vonnly III (Irorgla rutlllnl til nr
tren free svh.ilnrahtpa. The next term lirgtn, January 1901. for rmtalogiic addreaa
K. G. MATHESON, A. M„ LL. D., President, Atlanta, Georgia
$20,000.— FIRE SALE
ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT
ONCE—SMOKE AND HEAT DAMAGE ONLY
P
IERCE
BUSY STORE
s
Southern Dry Goods and Shoe Co.
PEOPLE’S BUILDING.
60 MARIETTA 8T. 0PP08ITE POSTOFFICE.
IMPORTANT CHANGES
- IN SCHEDULES.
Tli»* West Point Route.. Kffectlve
January 7. 19«7.
No. 35 Lcavr Atlanta 5:2o a. m.
United Slate* fast mail for Montgom
ery, Mobil*-, N**w Hrk*nn* and tin* \V»*st.
No, 31—Lscave AtlaiH4^4U0 a. in.
Montgomery nct'omniodntloii For
MontgMumuy nnd all inteiim*dlato stu-
P* nt.
WANTSCHARGKS
Mobil**, s* him. New
all point* W*»*t.
No. 41 -l.cave Atlanta 5:23 |*.
West Point accommodation.
West Point nntl all intormcdtati* y
PROItEI) TO BOTTOM | Rons. Dally except Sunday
'• 37 —Leave Allanta g:4<
WANTED.
Good Contractors and Builder* at
F. J. Cooledge & Son, 150 Peters
street, to pot lowest prices on
Builders’ Hardware, Hardware
and Tools.
F. J. C00LEDGE & SON.
Hnuliutw. Mich . Jnn. 7 - Arthur llill. of
this dty. utfidimt wU<»fc cnmlMncy for
l’iiltc.1 Sintcs seu.itor w«i* litirl***! 4»*»ver-
nor Warme's charge nf lni|»M|H*r incthtMia
W«Hlnc<i«liiv. linn IsNticil another statement,
lie reiterated that Mftvenior Warner had
aFRimsi Itha of his g*wd will j West Point act
Hill ipintes tiovernor Warner a* *ny-1 |».,i n t U ml all
Inc
"I hate taken the |>oiittion that William
C. McMillan must not Is* elected."
31 r. Mill has demanded nti liivcatlgntlou
of the govcruitr'a charges.
P. m.
New York nnd New orleuns llnilted.
Fot Montgomery. Mobile. Pensacola,
New Orleans anti nil point* West. H«»l-
1*1 Pullman Vestibule train. t’lubj
car. Dining car. Sle«>prrK and obser-
N.itlon car U*twe* n New York. Atlanta
and Now Orleans.
N*t. 45—Leave Atlanta 4:3rt p. m.
•mnodation For West
Intermediate stations
TRAIN PLUNGES
DOWN A BANK
Albuquerque, N. M., Jan. 7 —A mall
lerk, baggageman and express mes
senger were hurt Saturday night, al
though not fatally, when passenger
train No. &, eastbound, t»n the Atehlsm.
Toj>eka and Santa Fe, Jumiwd the
track on n curve at Rliiewatcr, 1<»?
mile* west of this city.
The engine atul nil the eleven cars
nlunged over a 20-foot emhankm* nt.
(',***«#offers in tk<* «*ottvhe* nnd Pull*
mans were n«*t seriously lnjur«*<l.
Sunday only
Apply fo ticket agents f«>r folders
and m lielutes.
C. L. WIUKERSHAM.
Ulty Passenger .\gent.
F. M THOMPSON.
Traveling Passenger Agent. Atlan
ta, On.
Sunday School Banquet.
Tho Atlanta Sunday School Union
will have a banquet on the night of
January u at the Piedmont hotel, and
Invitations are now being sent out to
the superintendent* of Sunday schools
who compare the union. It Is through
the liberality of several members of
the union that the. banquet j s rnado
poFtfble, but th. v d.» not wish their
name* made public.
33c
AWAY FROM
HOME?—
TELEPHONE
to the folks and en
joy the poaee of mind
that comes with the
knowledge that all i>
well.
You ran telephone al
most anywhere if you
use the Bell lines.,
Reasonable Rates
Call "Long Distance"
BELL
SERVICE
IS SATIS
FACTORY.