The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, January 14, 1907, Image 2

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. MONDAY JANUARY 14, MR. LYftALflNKHAM'S VISE TABLE COMPOUND Ig acknowledge) to b« the mnat sac ceaaful remedy In the eountr? for tboee painful ailmeota peculiar to For more than in yeara it haa been curing Female Complaint*, auch a* Inflammation. and IJIeera- tion. Falling and Displacements, and consequent Spinal Weaknca*. Backache, aid it , adapted to the Change of’Life iiecordi anew that It haa cured more caaea of Female Ilia than any other one remedy known. _ Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound dlaaoleea and expel* Tmnoraxt xn early atagr of development. DragglugRenaatlonacaualnf pain,weight, and headache are relieved and permanently cured by Ita uae. It correct* Irregularltlea or Painful Function*, Weaknea* of the Stomach. Indigestion, Bloating, Nerroua Proatratlon. Headache. Uena- ral Peblllty; also, Dixiines*. Falntneaa Extreme Lassitude. "Don't car* andwanttoboleftalone" feeling. Irritability. Nerrouanaa*.BleepleMneaa. Flatulence. Melancholia or the ''Blue*." Three are aura Indication* of female weakneta or aome organic derangement. ~ For Kidney Complaint* of either HZl<ydi* E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound I* a moalexeellent remedy. Mrs. Pinkhatn’s Standing: Invitation to Women' Women suffering from any form of female wtakueae are Invited to write Mr* Plnkham, Lynn,Uuv for advice. She lathe Mr*. Plnkham who baa been advltlng alck women free of charge for more than twenty ^ ara, and before that ahe aaalated her motber-lo-law Lydia E. Plnkham adelalag. Thu* ah* la well qualified to guide alck women back to health. Her advice la free and alwaya helpful. ATLANTA ARCHITECTS IN FIRST TEN IN CONTES7 An AUanlu firm architect*. Fred erick W. and A. T. K. Brown, hn* re cently won dlatlnctlon by being placed among the flri»t ten competitor* tn the first competition for the ll.bOO.oou Kd- uratlnn building of New York state, which la to he built In AJbnny. The i.k hI firm In now finishing more complete plans, which will be entered In the second competition, mid ntnmla an c<iut)l chance with the other nine lion unti getting the big architectural plum. The roin|M>tltl<>n for the New York State Educational blinding was one of the most Important which has la*en held In many years, owlnft t-» tlie very conalderable commlsslona which will accrue to the winning architects and to the prestige which will bo added to the name of the winning firm. In con. •equeme 63 of the best known archi tect a In the country entered the first competition, which wan for the purpose of {selecting the best ten plans. As u result, the competition was one of the keenest which has been held in ■nma time, and the honor of being chosen among the first ten and of be ing allowed the privilege of enuring the second competition, was no Incon siderable one for the Atlanta archi tects. The Messrs. Brown have Just re turned from Albany, where they at tended a consultation to arrange details for the second competition, and are now at work on the more complete plans, which they hope will win the mi>etit|i)ii and secure for them the g work. Meesrtt.' It rown A- TTFow It Wert (M winners In the recent competition for the mUllon-dotlnr court house In New Orleans, and have loillt it large number of Hither public buildings of various kinds. The Other successful architects In the Educational building competition were: Allen Ar<‘olletis, Boston; Martin <\ Mill er and Walter I*. It. I'etnhler, Buffalo; Bell A Corbett. New York; George Ca rey. Buffalo; palmer A Hornbostel, New York, Wells Ar Hathaway, Bos ton. Hodman A Sehoen. Goodwin A Ja. eedlunder. and Howell* Ar Hi owes, nil of New York. FINANCE PROBLEM STARES COMMITTEE IN THE FACE The problem of making both end* meet, which haa been a rtunner alnre the.day* of Adam, will tiara** the mind, of the membere of the finance committee all thla week. The committee mint keep the appro priation within the eetlmated receipt*. It I* eatlmalrd, of courae, that tht re ceipt. will be larger tht* year than be fore, but the Incraaae will not be near a* great aa th* Increaaa In approprta-' tlona Baked for by the different de partment!. The department of public achool# want* an Incrtoa* of mor* than Slot.- COTTON ASSOCIATION MEETS ON THURSDAY Neat Thursday morning the third annual convention of th*' Southern Cot- ton Aatorlatlon wlirwptn In Birming ham and it Is eaperted that the attend ance will be larger than that of any previous convention. The eeaeton will ntlnue through Huturday. Delegate* have been appointed to intend thla convention representing every cotton growing county In the Huuth. _ Over 190 del«gat** _*r*_e.*^ peeled to attend, representing th* (ni ton growing Interest* of Georgia. Pres ident—M. L. Johnson, head fiat of .the Georgia division, hoe appointed several romlnent Georgian* to represent the •late ot large. —Mailer, of Importance. Including the election of a president and secretary, and the consideration of the cotton holding company to be organised for financing the crop will com* before the convention. iTe.ldent Harvie Jor dan and Herretary Richard Cheatham are not randldata* for re-election. 004. as at least two school houses must be built thla year to accommodate the children. In addition, It le planned to ral** the salaries of the teacher*, th* moat poorly paid people In the service of th* city government. In the waterworks department a substantial Increase Is asked for, hut for every dollar usually put Into the waterworks about two com# out. Th# police department wants forty additional men. Tha sanitary depart ment want* SIS,400 more. There must be a provision of 878,040 for the audi torium-armory. Two new fire engine house*, oae In th* First and another In the eighth ward, ar* wanted. The park board also wants mor* money. INSTALL NEW PASTOR OH TUESDAY RIGHT Rev. B. F. Gultte, the new pa.ior of The WeatBlttuter Prapbylerlan church, will be Installed Tueodey night at 7:10 o’clock and several Interesting and elo uuent talks will be made. Rev. Dr. Therein H. Rice will preach tile sermon, while Dr. Newkirk will deliver the charge to the congregation Rev. Dr. R. q. FMnn will preside. Dr. Outlie comes to the Westminster church from Olney 1 _IIL_and la a cul- lured and eloquent pastor. He was popular In that place and won for him self considerable reputation by the ex cellent work he did In hi* calling. It will lie recalled that Dr. Gullle cam* to Atlanta to^nll the vacancy raused vhen Bey. Charts* R. Ntahat went In GEOHGE W. HOWARD IS APPOINTED litm been received of the ap. polntment of (leorge W. Howard to the ponltlnn of lliMileilnnt rnlnnel and a TEE WANG YANG 'NEW MILEAGE BOONS. ON LAST jGlflEY -£0fl° INTOIITHEAST . U'-.C.t l lilt l.l ami oilier wh'i t_J_u . : I Im* (Irmly luuqdtal Matuiv day ».it»in'i»r„ wan laid to rest with Chtnc*c iUcm In Wont View cemetery Hondov afternoon and Iwgnn • t,he long Tarry G A Co.. by l*cc I«oong. ri high ofiitiul tn the Chinese Free Ma son*. and u considerable quantity of Incense wa* mummied and n big sup- ply of finely chop|>ed paper wa* seal- tered from the *eat of the lieurne by a friend of the dead nmn. Till* latter ceremony I* for the purpose of queer ing the devil and delaying him In hi* chase after Kee Wank Yang's soul. A large number of Cel ••Hals attend* ed the ceremony and they brought with them present* for the dead man to use In hit Journey after death. Kee Wang Yang was US years of age and leave* u wife and three children In Chinn, to whom hi* earthly possession** will Im» sent by his brother member* of the Chinese Free Masons. 7 It Ih understood that nt tin late dnte ’railroad* south of the Potomac and »hlo liver* and cast of the Mississippi vill make nn offifintiTTmrumrrmont of iituruiunuon ot xaiulng 1,000 ana S.AfkMnll* mileage hmiHs, good oii lTiTy' fad within the territory mentioned. This will come as good news to the members of the Traveler** Ppilmtlvr- Association, who have I wen working to this end for year*. The tnllenge I* to lx» Interchangeable and wilt he sold at the old r It Is also out of a Into by the railroad* Interested territory. NEWSPAPER MAN NAMED SECRETARY TO SAVANNAH'S MAYOR 8peel*l to The Georflsn. Savannah. On., Jan. 14 —Mayor- * fleet George \V. Tledenmn has appoint* ed as his private secretary Neyle Col quitt. formerly of Atlanta. The ap pointment Is the first made since Mr. Tledrman'* election on the Mb. and I* regarded hv him as the most Important he will hnvti to make. Mr. Cvlqultt I* city editor of The Bafsnnah I*ress lie 1* a member of the Haxonnnli bar. anti practiced law for some time In Atlanta about seven year* ago in the office of Tompkins A Alston lie will assume hi* new duties next Mondnv A* mnyor'* secretary, he t* the chief excctithcV confidential man. Both Mr. Tledenmn and Mr. Colquitt are being congratulated on the ap pointment FOOD OF ACTRESS. Knew How to Got Well. A v.tumf h»d> wall known t» the theatergoer* «»f the laiul. gives an In teresting experience. Wilting from Chicago, she says "In Itecember. 1 P**J. 1 was laid up with a sick spelt. At the expiration 1 wn* very weak, nervous and extremely delicate, so much so tlwit w lo n. 1 at tempted to resume rehearsal* such a faintness seised me that 1 was com pelled to stop "My strength returned very slowly and 1 FVcm my time In Ivin* ilonn yn*l worrying, till my mother persuaded me to try Grat**-Nuta f-***-l f.*r my break fast. t confess 1 hud but little hope that It would do me any good, but made up my. mind to give it a good fair trial "I am more than glnd that 1 did. It quickly brought back my lost strength, made my nerves strong ami healthy again, and gave me increased health and weight 1 always carry It with me now. as I find thut some hotel* do not keep It. Grape-Nuts food has emphati cally demonstrated Itself a blessing for health, strength, brain and nerves In my case** Name gi\»*n by post urn Co. Buttle Crtvk, Mich. 'TliiUa a ivu- •on." TO DINE IN H0N0R0F H.E, LEE Arrangements havo been completed for the eighteenth annual bunquet of the Virginia Harloty of Atlanta, which will be held at 7 o’clock on lloltert K. I-ee’s birthday. January 10, at the New Kimball. An elaborate program, con sisting of music and toasts, will he car ried out. Among the guests will he the Hon. John Hkctton Williams, of Rich- tnond, Va. who will be the orator of the occasion, and Dr. J. Gray McAllis ter. president of Hampden-Kidney Col lage. .Ill Virginians have been request, ed to ho present ut the banquet wheth er they belong to the society or not, and each member Is allowed to take a lady Knelt Virginia woman may he attended by a gentleman. OOOOQOOOQOOQOOOQOQQOOOOOOO O EIGHT ARE BITTEN " 0 O BY A MAD HOUND. O O 111. Inn..till, Vn. Jan. 14.—Poll.-e- O O men In Norfolk killed a muitdog O O vefdttdux which had bitten right O O person*, the M. tlm* Indng Poilc ahdaab-mljnt ant -un General A. J. West. The appointment wus made by General West. Colonel Howard was born In South irollna When the civil war broke out lie whs farming In Warren county, Georgia, lie entered the war a* a vol unteer In the I aim nr Guards, Nine teenth Smith Carolina volunteers, and served throughout the war with dis tinction. Colonel Howard comes of fighting stock and Ills appointment Is another military honor added to the long list of honors of Ills ancestors. HOME OF GORDONS SOON TO BE SOLD The home ot the lute General John It. Gordon, • Sutherland,” Is tn be *old. Since the death of the general Mrs. Gordon hna been attending the rummer tn Netv England with her daughter and the winter In Florida with her son. Aa there ta no member of the family who ran lunvrnlently umr. tlie hem*vk »:«» duhled to flare tt^on the mnrKet: 'The ground, will probably be divided Into building lot DIRECTORS OF M. D. A 8. HOLD MEETING AT MACON. S|M>el.l to Th. Georgian, Martin, (la.. Jan 14.—Another meet ing of the director, of tltr M., D. & S. railroad will be held Monday morning. Several day* ago today wa. named for thla ae.alnn. In which .overal • tmpor tunt question, concerning the road will be dlecuatted. In view of the recent aal# of th* road to the Seaboard Air Lint, many matter, have cam* before the official* of tKe mail for eon.ltleratlon. Woodland Street Presbyterian church at Naahvtlle. 1 on.lderable Interest la being mani fested In the Installation rxrrriaae Tuesday night and th* Indication, ar* that a large congregation will be pres ent to greet the new pastor. FANCY POULTRY WILL BE SHOWN The first annual exhibition of the Blcdmont Poultry Association will open n»it Wtdneaday. January 24, nml will continue until January 27.This 1* a|*nl newr organisation, but Include* some of the most prominent poultry fancier* In the state. A If Bertllng. of College Park. Is the president of the association. other officer* are A. (\ Woolley, vice presi dent; F. J. Marshull, College Park. *er. ret ary, chairman; Dr. E. P. Mixon. K«*t Point, secretary. John L. Smith, J. D. Jones and C. C. Mason, with the u*so elation officer*, form the executive committee. NAIL IN THROAT OF LITTLE BOY New York, Jan. 14.—An examination revealed that a tw’o and one-half Inch unlL Imbedded In the bronchial tube for nine months, ha* caused the con vulsion* of Inadore Burkouitz, of 40 Forsythe street, Brooklyn, whose case had puzzled the doctors. The child had swallowed (tie nail. - « mu ers McHridi* and (\voper, dhpatcht'd tin- animal: two dren and f air other person*. h.» O pcpsls till- O ooooooooooaooooooooooocooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o O COUNT WITTE’S OFFICE O O COST HIM MUCH CASH. O O o O J<t Petersburg, Jan. 14 Toiittt O O Witte Im* puhllshi'd tin* Mati-mml O O that he did not profit financially O O by hi* iflfice Inddlug He received O O |a.f>ao a* expense* for the Ports- O O mouth |*e.ice ».mfercnce, while he O O expended $2.’».0'»0. O o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CEDARTOWN MASONS ELECT NEW OFFICERS. Sp.*. >*1 The Geonflnn. Intiown. Oa. Jnn 14 >Adonlram Chapter of Hoyal Arch Mas<ms has held It** annual election «»f officer* and select# d the following J I FuIIwushI. II P . J B Barber, king; J A Lid dell scribe. J M Hunt. (’ or It. W H P.divmsn. V S E It Bussell. H. A . M (‘ Boh •. M . f First \ . W W. Mundy. M f S. • on I V. j M f.»t. Hot. M ..f Thtr.t \ \V G Fngland. M . I. Hilx T I’ Pill bank, UvdlUm. J. 1*. Gin i, feitiliiiti. Doctors Admit That They Can Do Nothing Mora For Your Stomach Than Stuart’a Dyspepsia Tablets are Doing Every Day. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY. According ti> the export analyst* of government authorities In the Fulled Htates and Great Britain. Stunrt’a Dya pepst.x Tablets contain the exact eta menu provided by nature f.»r digesting >od In the healthy stomach. Htunrl’s Dyspepsia Tablets have ,ived sufferer* fv»m stomach disorders million* of didlars by giving them. In i»n»* email cent imckage. m.*re relief than countless treatment* by physi cian* would bring about nt $3 an per visit. erlfHps you are afflicted with dys- »r some kindred dl«on*e nrl.«lng dlsonlered digestion It may be headaches, heartburn, palpttatton, liver tnmble, Insomnia, nervous Utllty. They all have their beginning In u stomach which iloe* not secrete tin' Juices or grind the food which is tak4 ii Into it If *4*. we urge you to semi for a free trial package of Stuart’* Dyspepsia Tablets It will cost you nothing and surely will bring u* m* gain unless you find, aftrr uMn« It. that you are bene fited and feel thut y.-u need a full-sited package. Theie is absolutely m* danger tn us ing Stuart * Dyspepsia Tablets. Noth ing I* contained in them that haa not been subjected to the closest scrutiny by the government officials Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet* will dl- 4i«si —L-ood. -withuui dsmaiullng -a- careful diet, one grain of these T#(b- lets has p4tw-er to digest MOO grains of ordinary final. You tan he sure there!ire that in matter what your condition, these little tablets taken after each meal will shortly restore vour stomach to It* normal condition and rondel It capable of doing Its work unassisted. * We withhold the names of hundreds who have written u* voluntarily ex pressing their gratitude to this simple subtiltut* for nature Kent! f»r trial package todav. F. A. Stuart Co. 70 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich. t.o cent site iwckage for salt by Urugfl*ts v\ujwhere. WOMAN LEFT $1,000 ~_T0 .vCTHQR-OF SONO Washington. Jan. 14.—Mrs. Louise Hughes, who died at the Park Avenue hotel. In New York. lnst week. In her WnTTpf oISiTrtT^erfrTert'ITOTTo'T.'R: Bandnll. author of "Muryluml, My Maryland.” The bequest was made In a codicil. WAGE CONFERENCE WAS POSTPONED Washington, Jan. 14 —The final con ference between the> representatives of the^ conductor* and trainmen of the Southern railway and the t>fficlals of that road for to adjustment of griev ances and the request for an Increase In wages, which wa* b» have taken place today, was postponed because of the absence of several ttfiUial*. FATHER GUNN TALKS ON FRENCH TROUBLE Rev. John E. Gunn, pastor of the SocnM Heart church, continued hit discussion of the relation of church and state In France at high mas* Sunday morning. He showed the strained relations now In England. In Hpatn, and tn France, anti contrasteil them with the perfect harmony existing In thla coun try. under a constitution which guar antees persimal and religious freedom to all SCHOOL FOR CUBANS MAY BE ERECTEO AT BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA. Sp4Hinl to Tin' Georgian. Brunswick. Ga.. Jan 14 — Professor H Delanmorten, who \h nt the head of the Deljimorten l’nlverslty and Normal School. «#f Clinton. Mo., has been spending several days In Bruns wick. Investigating conditions with a view to establishing a university and normAl school here. Professor DeLa- morten makes a specialty of getting students from Cuba and South Ameri ca. and for this reason regard* Bruns wick as an exceptionally goad p4>lnt at which to establish one of his schools, especially since a direct steamship line Is now in operation between this port and Havana At present Professor Det*ambrten has hools established .at Clinton, Mo., apd Little Rock. Ark. STREET RAILWAY TRAFFIC SHOWS. ORBIT INCREASE In a report given out by the Georgia Railway and Btectrtc Company. It la ahown that th* car* of the ropifiany hauled 4.118,4(0 mor* paaaangsra dur ing 1806 than daring 1801. Tha number of passengers transported during 1808 was 82.078.780; In 1008, 27,188,800 paid paaashgsra ware hauled. An Increase of 1,188,114 transfer* Is sued during 1800 la reported over 1008, when' 8,101,071 war* Issued. In llol the number* of tranafera was 4.114.• 188. In 1808 the largest number of car* In dally uae was' lie. while In 1000 the largest number was 100. Thla number will b*.materially Increased in 1807. ' 1005 the compeny employed 498 motormen and conductora; thla year 888 are employed. Altogether, the com pany employe 1,701) men.. During J005 tha conjpsny erected th* oar bam an* office building on Piedmont avenu built etz double-truck gondola open cars, twenty standard single-truck cloeed cars, five double-truck etandard closed cara, two double-truck four- motor work care, one double-truck expreae cer, one alngle-truek work car. one ballast and several fiat can. The company ha* also completed a great deal of track Improvements. WANTING TO KNOW WHO IS GOVERNOR flpscltl to The Georgian, yaahrllie. Teiin.. Jsil 14.-The perplexing situation over the present state of nffslra ns to who the real chief executive of the state Is, for th# time being, bai created considers hla discussion In political circles here. Friends of E; O. Tollett, speaker of the state senate, are strongly of the opinion that Mr. Tollett should now !*• the oecu- pant of the executive office, while support ers of John I. <’oz, Incumltent. point to au <mlnlon rendered by Attorney General John T. t’*te# In IKA to the elf err that upon •or J nines II. lie United Htates ecusi sM■ • vua, mm s(>esker of the senate, lev- cam* not only acting governor, but exeat- the in fact, aa much so as If elected by tale of the people,—T«4lett’s sdhereuts. la ir by virtue of he* administer the affairs of the state, ceased. Senator Tollett d(*Hlue* to be Interview ed as to whether he Intends taking suy steps toward aasumlug the duties senate he “would haw that legal right. PILE8 CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO. OINTMENT is guaranteod to euro any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles In • to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. BETTER PARKS AHEADi MODEMS PROMISED With Mayor Joyner nnd the dew council In favor of more money for th# city’s parka thla year, the Indications urr thnt under the direction of Ruper- Intapilffnl |>qvld GIUetplAj n f riea^t Park, many breathing places and beau ty spot* will grow up like magic by tha time summer mils around. . „At-j!reaenL the .perk-^ rsd .c*i>eci ally Grant Park, are neglected somewhat, but thin haa been for a lack of euffl- rWnt money. With the money forth coming. things will be different. 8u- perlntendent Olllenple la an artist In landerape gardening and will »ee that the money la expended In a manner thnt will make the parks of Atlanta equal to any In the South. DESERTED BY MOTHER. GIRL SENT TO MACON. Positive A sods cracker should be the most nutri tious and wholesome of all foods made from wheat— Comparative Bat ordinary soda crackers absorb moist ure, collect duat and become stale and aoggy long before they reach your table. There Is however, one Superlative soda cracker—at once so pure, so clean, so crisp and nourishing that it stands alone in its supreme excellence—the name is llneeda Biscuit 5 (fc In a dust tight, moisturt proof package NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY $20,000.— FIRE SALE ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OU T AT ONCE—SMOKE AND HEAT DAMAGE ONLY P IERCE’C BUSY STORE W Southern Dry Goods and Shoe Co. PEOPLE’S BUILDING. 80 MARIETTA 8T. OPP08ITE POSTOFFICE. Southernjtailway New Schedules Effective Sunday January 6, 1907. Schedule Figures Not Guaranteed, But Shown Only as Information. 80UQHT INFORMATION FROM IN8PECTOR DALY. Special to The (Iwridoti Macon. Ua. Jan 14 —Plumbing In- Ttpectttr Tranctu truly hB.t reruraetTTrom Mllledgevllle, where he spent a portion of Friday, at the Invitation of the mayor and council of that city. Mllledgevllle ha* about completed a stem of sanitary newer*, and In a month or so will be ready for tit* con nections. it wa* for Information an to the beat method of connection- thnt Mr. Italy wan Invited to address the mayor and council on this subject. After Mr. Italy’, talk he wait requested to formu late h suitable ordinance for adoption. Aa the hoard of health of thts city has requested Mr Italy to revtee the ordinance, for Macon and bring them up to date, he will have Ids hands full for aoitie time to come. Speel:i! to The tieorglen. Macon, tin., Jan. 14.—The train from Columbus Saturday brought to Macon tittle girl, apparently In her tcena, who brought a not# addressed to any police officer and algnrd Luclle De La- vor. Thla note stated that the girl wanted to find her mother. From the note and th* girl’s state- ment. It eeema that the mother nnd daughter worked In ona of th# cotton mill* In Columbus. Two weeks ago the mother came to Macon on a char ity ticket to necure work In one of the mills here, leaving the daughter on the piomlae to send for her. She did not send. After the mother’* departure the girl was found wandering about the streets of Columbus. She was tucked up by a Cuban woman, so the girl aaya. by the writer of the note, and kept fur the night. Title woman gave her u bundle nf clothe* nnd IS and ‘sent tier to Macon with the note, which gave the nnmc of the mother 0* Mr*. R. M Hill, nnd ahe la supposed to be at'work at .onto cot ion mill. Malaria Maks* Pals Siekly Chlldran. The Old Standard, urove’s Tastelesa PARTING SERMON HEARD BY THREE THOUSAND. special to The fleorglau. Macon. Oa., Jan. 14 — Dr. J. I.. White preached to a vast throng ot men tn the city qduttortum yeaterday.tifter- nion on the eve of his retirement front the pastorate of the First Baptist church. There were fully three thou sand ‘ people In attendance while he delivered hla parting exhortation. The boys' hand of ttie Georgia Industrial Home furnlehed the music for the oc casion. The services were more than Impree.lve. Dr. White will leave Wednesday for Beaumont, where ha goes to All the pul pit of the First Baptist church of Beau, mont, Texas. Mr. White’s successor has nor been Arrival and Departure of Trains Atlanta Terminal Station, Atlanta, Ga. DEPART. No. 3«—Net* York ,..18:18*.m. ^-e-a s a. a a a 12j £5l4LJIL No. II—Cincinnati No. If—Brunswick .... No. 36—Birmingham .. No. 30—Columbus .... No.12—Richmond No. 7—Chattanooga .. No. 6—St. Augustine .Vo. 38—New York No. 8—IlAwklnsvIlle . No. 40—Washington .. 6.60 ft. ill, ... 6:16a. m. . 6:20 a.m. ... 6:30 tL m. ... 7:10 n m. ... 7:20a.m. .. .11:67a. m. ...12:15 noon ... 1:45 |>. in. ... 2:30 p. nt. ... 3:30 p.m. 3:40 p. m No. 28—Fort No. 16—Cincinnati 4:10p. m. No. 18—Yoccoa 4:30 p.m. No. 26—Heflin 6—Chicago .... No. 10—Macon 4 37—Birmingham No. 44—Washington No. 18—Jacksonville No. I&—Shreveport ARRIVE, No. 14—Cincinnati No. 48—Washington ... No. 36—Now York 13—Jacksonville ... No. 12—Shreveport .... No. 17—Jacksonville ... 26—Heflin 17—Toccoa 16 p. m. 6:66 p. m. 6:35 p. m 6:40 p.m. H: 00 p. m. 8:30 p. nt. 10:46 p. nt. .12:16 nlg’t . 4:50 a. nt. . 5:00 a.m. . 6:40 . 7:00a.m. . 8:ioa. m . M:2rtn. m .. 8:30 a. tit No. 7—HawkinsvlIJe ll:40a. in. 6—Chicago No. 38—Birmingham .. No. 27—Fort Valley .. 21—Columbus .... 39—Washington .. 8—Cincinnati 15—Brunswick ... 5—St. Augustine No. 37—New York No. 16—Chattanooga .. Nf). 11—Richmond No. 29—Columbus No. 9—Macon No. 36—Birmingham .. ....11:47 a. nt. ....11:50 a. m. —12:00 noon ....12:15 noon .... 1:20 p.m. •... 1:26 p.m. 4:00 p.m. .... 6: 46 p. nt. .... 6:15 p. in. .... 8:50 p. m. .... 9:00 p. nt. .... 9; 15 p. m. ...,10:3ft p. m. 11:50 p. m. Acquitted of Charge. •peclftl to The Georgian. Macon. Ga., Jan. 14 —Bam Chung, a Chinaman who run* a laundry on Cot. ton avenue, was tried In the city court and found not guilty of the charge of keeping a gaming house. The laundry run by Ham waa raided on Christmas day and fourteen Chinamen were ar- rested. MACON'8 MILK 8UPPLY TO UNDERGO TE8T. Special to Tin* Gettrglau. Macon. Ga. Jan. 14.—A Babcock ntllk nnd cream teeter of the very latest patent, and equipped with every device thnt aids In the testing of milk and cream, ho* been received at the office of !»uro Fi»xl Inspector George Cherry. Tin* new tester consists of a circular bow | of iron, which will hold a couple of gallons of water. Around the center of It.and attached to a revolvum disc are aeveral pockets. Into which tubes, filled with milk, are placed. These tubes sre graduated, and upon close, of the test the amount of water, butter fat ami other properties contain, ed In the milk are to be easily found. HELD BY THE POLICE FOR FLOATING BAD CHECK. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga.. Jan. 14 —John Downs Is detained at police station, charged with forgery, hla accuser being Patrick Dev. Itn. who claims to have suffered the loss of |20. Several days ago Devlin cashed a check for Downs, according to statements, and when he appeared at the bank to secure tha money the paper was found worthless. The po lice were notified, and Patrolmen Simp, ■on and Kirby located the man who waa aald to have made the check. OntOoNkOisSn ,«o AWAY FROM HOME?- TELEPHONE to the folks and en joy the peace of mind that conies with the knowledge that all is well. You can telephone al most anywhere if you use the Sell lines. Reasonable Rates Call “Long Distance” BELL SERVICE IS SATIS FACTORY.! orovto, mm is, nuiats. .94,30 HmiMltw Ml $10. * TattlB HtBMW Ml ■Mat lit*, til mi*«»»((* »I|M. W8CIB •BttfMflB*®"* thirl to Mt-htll tht MhBl I*ts» >ik*. W.lw tot oat —mgU" ctulea No. Ill botoro rea ft* ' lt'8 lf*B Im U# BthlM- .adWHt*K»Y HABIT8 cured at ho«*«n*’ MTATM OF DROtiniA. Fl’I.TOS I’OIM V. Tf» tin* nuiHTfiir Court of 8al«l Cmiut) The petition of tli** l.owiuaii AilYfiil*’ i Agency, a corporatloo. respectfully ' 1. That It w«» iluly chartered l»jr th«- - jH-rlor court of Fulton county, Georgia. • •> th.* IMh #lny of May. 1904. 2. Thnt It hi or rie*fr*« to amend It* eh* for hr changing Hr I'orporafe name rr- ■ the l.owiuun AdvcrttBlug Agency t«* name of AUMIKTCAD A M’MtCIIAKt.. 3. Thnt the .-liauge In the nnuic of - ■ corporntlon Iiiin liecn duly nuthorU*-) th< ers present nl .. ..... ..... , ere of the eor|N>ratlon. ssld meeting • lug l*eeii callinl fur the purptMt** of cbnii- 1 ' the ha in* of tin* eorpornilou. Whrretorr, (irtltloiier pniyt thnt »' thU petition ban lte*n iluly Blnl *i»*l » lUhed r*Njulrc*l l*r Jaw thut It? 'l iU 1 Ih? aiueudetl ah herein prsywl. „ W. U. TII'IIKNGH. IVIItlouer’i Attorn-' lileil In office this tha 5th d*y "f ^ !a uirj, 1»>7. ARNOLD BBOYI.KS Clerk Knprrlor Court Fulton County. »*•»• OKOROIA. m.TONToi’NTY. I. Arm-lii Bruy Ice. clerk of the *ui"' r ,‘-" court of mM county, do fccreby certify «•* , the foregoing |« ■ true and correct com the siqilh'Atlon for smendment to the cii ter of the laownmn AdvertUIng Agen- J the name appc<ir« of nl* In tuy office Wltnees n»y 4)ff|elnl algnsinrc and ‘ •ral of thla court thla the 6tb day of »■*** nary, llu*. WANTED. Oood Contractors «nd Builders at P. J. Coolcilge & Son, 150 Pctcrd street, to Ret lowest prices on Builders’ Hardware, Hardware and Tools. F. J. C00LEDGE & SON.