Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
wMHpinpiif
MONDAY. JULY a. DOT.
Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Go,,
(Incorporated)
PIERCE’S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE.
60 Mtarelia Street. Opposite Post Office.
E. PIERCE, President.
F. W. BURR SUCCEEDS
STEINER AND BURR
The Equitable I.lfe Aeeurance Socle,
ty’a Georgia business la now under
the sole management of F. W. Burr.
The Arm of Steiner ft Burr baa been
dlaaolved and Mr. Burr succeeda to
the agency.
Mr. Steiner goea to New York, where
r he will accept a position aa agency di
rector.
Something over a year ago Messrs.
Steiner anil Burr were appointed mun-
ggera for Georgia for the Equltuble,
aucceedlng R. L. Foreman, resigned.
Since the change In the agency the
Georgia business haa shown u decided
Improvement over previous years, and
the two ydfang men, who were at the
helm of the Georgia agency, have made
an enviable reputation ns life under
writers.
Mr. Burr will continue to'perfect the
ngency and speaks most snngulnely of
the prospect of his company In Geor
gia.
SENATOR OLAYSPEAKS
AT BLUE RIDGE
Hpeelnl to Tbe Grorgtnn,
Blue Ridge, Ga„ July 21.—The Busi
ness Men's League of Uluo Ridge, Ga.,
gave a very successful picnic at the
baseball park here Saturday. People
from every section of the county were
present In great numbers. Including a
large delegation from McCays, Tenn.
..Senator A. S. Clay, of Marietta, Ga„
was the orator of tho day. He deliv
ered a very eloquent address, which
was enthusiastically received by the
people. A feature of the occasion was
the morning and afternoon ball games
between Biue Ridge nnd Tennessee
Copper Company and Blue Ridge and
Nelson. The morning game was called
•t the end of the fifth Inning In order
to hear the address of Senator Clny,
who had to go away on the evening
train.
TENNESSEE WILL
SURELY GO
Leading Republican Favors
Prohibition Amendment
to Constitution.
Naahvllle, Tenn., July 22.—"Tennes-
aee will be a dry state within a few
years—probably within the next two
years, nnd while the sentiment Is so
strong for temperance, I believe that
our prphlbltlon law should be written
Into the constitution."
This declaration was made by Hon.
T. Asbury Wright, of Rockwood, one of
the leading Republicans of the state,
and one of the moat prominent mem
here of the Tennessee bar.
Mr. Wright haa the distinction of be
ing the author of the anti-jug law of
Rockwood, the first anti-jug law ever
passed by a municipality In Tennessee.
In discussing the law, Mr. Wright stat-
ed that It would have one of two ef
fects. It would. If sustained by the
courts, of which he haa little doubt,
the means by which practically every
dry town In Tenneeaee would prevent
liquor shipments. Should the law be
not sustained by the courts. It would, in
his Judgment, result In a sentiment that
would enact a drastic anti-jug law by
the next legislature, and would help
creute a sentiment that would Influ
ence congress to prevent Interstate
ehlpmente to dry territory.
• "Temperance sentiment has had a re
markable growth In Tennessee," said
Mr. Wright, "and I believe that the
state will ultimately pass a straight
prohibition law. I was one of the sup
porters of the prohibition amendment
In 1907, nnd made my flret public
epeechea In that campaign, and I would
be glad to take the stump again for a
similar cause.
"The next legislature should submit
an amendment to the constitution for
ever prohibiting the manufacture, ator-
age or aale-of spirituous, vlnoua or malt
liquors within this state, and it should
be made the duty of the leglalature to
pass appropriate legislation for the en
forcement of Ills provision. The time
Is ripe for such an amendment, and I
have not the slightest doubt that It
would bo ratified nt the polls by an
overwhelming majority. This would
then forever remove the liquor question
and the liquor Interests from the poli
tics of the Btate.”
BRYAN HONORED
, BY THE MACCABEES
Hon. Shepard Bryan, of the law firm
of Tye, Peeples, Bryan ft Tye, has been
elected past commander of the Georgia
Tent, Knights of Modern Mnccabees,
the order being organised and Institut
ed nt the Red Men's wigwam Saturday
night. The other officers are Wallace
Rhodes, commander; J. S. Sloan, lieu
tenant commander; Carl Hutcheson,
record and finance keeper; Dr. C. H.
McCall, chaplain; Drs. J. A. McLeay
and G. W. Willett, medical examiners:
W. S. Lounsbcrry, sergeant; J. E.
Pritchett, master at arms; P. H. Orr,
first mnster of guards; J. W. Phelps,
PROHIBITION RALLIES
HELD IN MACON
Fpeclat to Tbe Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. July 22.—In the larger
number of churches In Macon yester
day there were held temperance ral
lies to urge united support to an ap
peal of Senator Hardman In which
n« asked the people favoring the pro-
tdbltton bill to write their representa-
ttvee In Atlanta to avoid all filibus
tering and come straight to,the Issue.
Prohibition tvns the subject discussed
In several pulpits, and laymen engaged
In pushing the proposed law exhibited
very strong Interest.
Soft Drink Men Object.
A number of the soft drink manufac
turers of Atlanta have drawn up reso-
. lutlons aaklng for a change In that sec
tion of the prohibition bill which pro
poses to forbid anyone keeping alcohol
at a place of business. The soft diink
people claim that they have to use al
cohol as a solvent for fruit sirups, al
though It forms no part of the drink aa
aold. Thfy will memnrallsa the legis
lature.
vun, sentinel
»r of gui
; T. R. t
Gay, picket.
PIEDMONT BANK
IS ORGANIZING
To contradict certain talk
and to put the consuming pub
lic in possession of the truth,
we say in plain words that no
one in this town can sell as
good coffee as Arhuc&les’
Ariosa for as little money.
Misbranded and make-believe
Mocha and Java, or coffee sold
loose out of a bag or a bin, is
not as good value for the money,
nor can it be sold at as narrow
profit, nor reach the consumer
under as favorable conditions.
When you buy Arbuckles’
Ariosa Coffee you get more than
16 net ozs. of straight, wholesome
Brazilian coffee from the largest r
coffee firm in the world, with that
firm’s direct assurance that they
are giving you the best coffee in
the world for the money.
AREUCKLH BROS,, Now York City.
Th? Ghost of Lochrain Castle
Jl Thrilling Novel of Love, Intrigue, Tragedy and the Mystery oj
a Famous Diamond
The work of organizing the- Pied
mont Natlonnl Bank and of securing
the capital stock of 2209,000 Is being
pushed by John H. Jumes, the well- bapis
known real estate man.
Tho shares are 2100 each. It Is Mr.
James' plan to have ten men sub
scribe to 100 shares each, and on*
hundred men to take ten shares each,
nnd others any amount they desire.
FAIRBURN SCHOOL HOUSE
DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Falrbum. Ga., July 22.—During a so.
vere thunder storm Saturday evening
lightning struck th* flagpole on the
school building nnil wrought consider
able damage to the cupola, wrecked a
window In th* building proper, tore off
some of the weatherboarding and a
considerable amount of plastering, the
damage aggregating several hundred
dollars. Fortunately) no one was In the
building at the time.' The damage* are
fully covered by Insurance.
Perry Addresses Y. M. C. A.
•The Hnppy Warrior" was tho sub
ject of an address by Hon. H. H. Per
ry, of Hall county, at the Young
Men's Christian Association hall Sun
day afternoon, and many members of
the asvoclntlnn heard the speech with
Interest and appreciation. Colonel
Perry urged the cultivation of the rug.
Kcd qualities of manhood as well us
the gentler virtue*.
50c.
n
IN CASH FOR 100 COUPONS
The
Cigarette
Of Quality
2 Coupons in Each Package
Coupons also Redeemable tor Valuable Presents
Premium Department
AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.
Jersey City, N. J. Sl Louts, Mo.
J
By MR8. C. N. WILLIAMSON,
Author of “The Lightning Conductor,"
Etc., Etc.
CHAPTER XXI.
"The Bravest Girl In the World."
Elspcth Dean and Kenrlth were alone
together for the first moment elnce he
had told the girl that he loved her.
Only a few yards away, on the other
side of the secret door, which was now
wide open, they could hear the murmur
of the dying man’s voice, os he talked
brokenly, painfully, to Lady Hilary
Vane. But they could hear no words;
and strange as was the situation, for a
few minutes they forgot all It* strange
ness, ‘except as It concerned them-
eelvet.
You are the bravest girl In the
world,” sold Kenrlth. "No other girl
could or would have .done what you
have done tonight. You saved Captain
Oxford's life by the risk of your own"—
ns you I thought of, more
than of him,” confessed Elspcth. "Per-
shouldn’t have had eo much
cournge If I had known that, whatever
happened, you were safe and out of
reach of the fire."
"I think you would have Just the
same courage,” said Kenrlth, “because
It Is In you. I had not known you
long before I recognized your strength
of character, your brave self-reliance
und noble loyalty, which alone would
he enough to place you on a pedestal
far above any other woman I have
ever known. And then your sweet
ness"—
"Ah, you are too good to me!" brokt
In the gtrl. "I am nothing, really; I'm
not worthy of you. 1 never dreamed
that you could even think of mo, ex.
cept In kindness, and as It from far
off."
“I have thought of very little else
for a long time now,” said Kenrlth.
"But I was afraid that I was too old
for you—that you couldn’t care for
me as a woman should be able to care
for a man If she"— ■
"Why, there's no other man In th*
world," Elspeth cried.
He took her In his arms; and as she
stood with her head on hla breast,
hearing the beating of his heart, she
was more thniupald, for at! her suffer
ing of the past few days would have
paid for years of suffering far more
cruel than she had known In those
dark days.
"1 thought you were In love with”—
she began at lust; then stopped, feet
Ing she had no right to say to him
what had beon on her Ups to say. But
he answered frankly.
•'With Lady Lambart? No, dearest,
I was never In love with her. I've
never been truly In love with any worn,
an until you cam* Into my life, to
show me what I had unconsciously
been waiting to find through all these
years. 1 didn't love Lady Lambart,
but I admired her. was even some
what attracted by her, especially when
we first met; and I admit It's not Im
possible, If 1 had never seen you, that
while we were thrown together here, I
might have asked her to marry me.
Even tonight I was wondering If It
were my duty to do so, though she no
longer Interested me as she had once.
Rut when you and I looked Into each
other’s eyes tonight 1 saw something In
yours akin to what was tn my heart
for you. Then I knew that after all
I was not too old: that you and I were
meant for each other; and that It would
be a eln to offer my name to another
woman, while you and t belonged to
one another In love. Probably, If I had
asked Lady Lambart, the wouldn't
have accepted me.”
Elspeth made no answer, but she hid
an Incredulous stnlle on his breast.
Many girls In her position would at
such a moment have satisfied their In
nate desire for revenge by telling all
the wrongs they had suffered from a
jealous rival; but Elspeth held hec
peace. Even If she had not loved Lady
Lantbart's daughter ah* would not have
robbed the woman of such kindly
friendship ss John Kenrlth could stilt
give. 8he said to herself putting away
a mean little temptation, that she would
be glad to have him help Lady Lam
bart in her difficulties.
As If her thoughts bad spoken to
him, he went on. "I want Lady Hilary
to marry Captain Oxford. They love
each other, and he's a fine fellow. She
could never have been Trowbridge's
wife; and now, you and I must see
what we can do for those two,"
"You and I!” How delicious It was
to hear him speak like that. Unking
her future with his.
"I believe," she said, "that when the
whole truth about* this plot U found
out, w* shall discover that Captain Ox
ford Is a man of Importance, a man
Lady Lambart would think twice of
before refusing as a husband for her
daughter.”
"You think that?” Kenrlth echoed.
"So do I. somehow; but ove have no
very solid foundation to go upon. I'm
afraid. There's the fact that * it w as
worth somo one's while to have him
put out of the way, but"—
"Oh!” cried Lady Hilary, coming
quickly into the room. "I think he's
dying. Is the doctor here yet?"
"Not yet," answered Kenrlth. But
at this Instant the door opened and
Oxford came back, with the doctor and
Mr. McGowan.
"Bring more light,” said Hilary. "It’s
so dark there. The lantern Is burning
dimly. And—he has promised to try
and sign a statement, If I will write It
out.”
CHAPTER XXII.
Deathbed Confessions.
It. was a strange confession which
Trowbridge had made to the girl he
had loved and hoped to marry, that
night when he knew that death was
near.
He had begun brokenly, by telling
her how he had loved her, and how, for
her sake, he had meant to give up a
successful career of crime.
"I want you to bo' happy,” he had
said, "so that when you think of me
It won't be In hatred. I should like
your happiness to come through me,
a* perhaps It might have come If I had
lived and could have taught you to
care for mo after you were my wife.
If It weren't for that wish I'd let every
secret I have of mine and of others die
with me, for I've been half mad with
Jealousy of Oxford ever since the flret
moment I saw and fell In love with
you. I came here to kill him, for an
other; and afterward, to keep you two
apart I would have been glad to do It
for myself. But I failed, and I've got
the shot In my lungs that was meant
for his heart. Because I want you to
forgive me, and because th* one thing
you a thing you would never know If
to ease the pain I'm suffering la the
thought that It's In my-power to give
you a hnppy future, I'm going to tell
It weren't for rat.”
Then the whole story had come out,
brokenly, for each word he uttered
was like a dagger thrust In Trow
bridge's breast.
He was not all American, he said,
but an Austrian, who had lived tn
many places, and done many things.
Neither was he the millionaire he pre
tended to be. “That was a pose,” he
said, "and the Syndicate I* responsible
for my expenses—tbe Underground
Syndicate, as outsiders call It. No,
I’m not going to give It away. The
others are just os safe as ever, and it
doesn't matter any more for my assist
ant here—Countess Radepolskol, as she
called herself for this occasion, and
for a special purpose. She's dead. She
had to die, or site would have spelled
your life." —
The countess, who was no count***,
and who had become a Radepolskol
merely because John Kenrlth had
bought the Radepolskol diamond, had
been sent by the Syndicate to get I'
diamond; also the pearl which Ken
was supposed to carry with him; atfd
the Jewels*of Lady Ardcllffe, which
were famous. Her own jewels, so mag.
nifleont In appearance, were almost all
TWO WOODWARDS
WRITE JWO CURDS
That Town Pump Brings
on Fresh Controversy
Over Old Affair.
Hon. James G. Woodward, two times
mayor of Atlanta, and Colonel Park
Woodward, general manager of tbe
water works, are out with a card each
anent the recent muddy water sltua
tlon.
The ex-mayor says he had Intended
keeping hands off, but that since his
name and administration had been
dragged Intd the controversy, he feels
free to express his opinion.
His opinion of the cause Is that the
general manager Is Incompetent, and
In support of this statement he cites
an Instance wherein he says the pump
at the river station broke down, and
the general manager and the engineer
both held that It could not be operated
on one side. He says he hlmslf had
to assume the responsibility for oper
ating the pump on one side, and that
the manufacturing company later said
he was exactly right.
General Manager Park Woodward
comes back and says he called atten
tion to the condition of the pump a
year before and that James G. Wood
ward, who was then mayor and ex-of-
flclo member of the water board, took
no steps to relieve the situation.
He says that the citizens’ committee
.ipolnted to look Into the matter em
ployed an expert hydraulic engineer
who reported that the pumps evidenc
ed having been handled in first class
style and by an efficient administra
tion.
The general manager says he, not
the mayor. Invited the engineer put,
and that lie, the general manager,
:new and advised that one side of the
iump could be operated.
false, and her fortune equally a pre
tense; money supplied by the Syndi
cate that she might seem a rich wom
an, above suspicion. Her maid was
humbler member of the same or-
C lzatlon, a person of little Initiative.
skilled as an assistant. Trow
bridge did not know how the countess
had Intended to prove Lady Hilary, a
thief, but If any Jewels—one or two
of the few real ones, perhaps, possessed
by tha countess—were to be hidden In
Lady Hilary's room, or attached to her
dress, he had no doubt that the maid
had been the person to dispose of them.
He had known for some years the
woman who called herself the Countess
of Radepolskol. She was half Polish,
half French. Her real name was An
nette Drltz. He, Trowbridge, had given
her reason to think that he cared for
her, and would marry her some day;
and they had often "worked cases" to
gether, though ot the Lochrain Castle
Hydro they pretended to be newly ac
quainted.
As for himself he had come to Loch
rain to play a much higher game than
Annette’s; nothing less than to get rid
l certain person for an Important
client of the Syndicate. That person
was Captain Oxford. Trowbridge had
learned all ho could about the young
man before attempting to fulfill this en
gagement. Among ether things he had
discovered -that he was In love with
Lady Hilary Vane, and Intended to fol
low her and her mother to the Hydro,
where they were going, 1'rowbrldge
had borne him no personal grudge un
til he hlmzelf had seen and fallen In
love with Lady Hilary. Then ho had
determined to throw over Annette,
whose game he had been Intending to
help on all he could; marry Lady
Hilary, and retire from the Syndicate
on the considerable private fortune he
had been able to amass tn hla profes
sion.
It wns he who had shot Captain Ox
ford after writing him an anonymous
letter appointing a place of meeting,
nnd saying that he had valuable In
formation to give concerning the voting
man’s true parentage. The dog, Prince
Charlie, had destroyed hi* aim by
springing on him and biting his wrist,
•o mangling It that he had been
obliged to call frtr aid from Annette.
He had nn appointment to keep In
the secret room the same night with
the man who had ordered Captain Ox
ford's death—that Important client to
whose advantage It was that Oxford
should cease to exist.
(Continued in Tomorrow’s Georgian.)
How Good Food may
Turn to Poison.
0
HCAYIsnot digestion, you know,
even when'll takes place In tha
stomach.
Food decayed In the body
after being eaten la 83 dangerous to health
aa food decayed before being eaten.
Food nourtahea or polaona, juat accord
ing to how long It rematna tn the Bowels
undigested.
The Universal
Staple.
Strengthening food for the
weakest digestion.
Nourishing food for the
strongest digestion.
Good for the babies—good
for all ages—the most nutri
tious of all the wheat foods.
Uneeda Biscuit
Sf
In moisture and
dust proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Fourth Ward Residents
Will find it to their interest to purchase
all their groceries and supplies from
A. M. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Atlanta’s Oldest Grocery Merchant,
248 HIGHLAND AVENUE.
SENATE TO BE SUSY
WITH LEGISLATION
The Felder disfranchisement bill will
be the special order of business in the
senate Tuesday.
As soon as tho disfranchisement bill
is out of the way. the Born and Deen
anti-pass bills will be taken up. Sena
tor Born’s bill has been recommended
by the committee, with slight amend
ments.
The railroad commission bill will also
come up In tho senate during this week
In all probability. This Is the Candler
bill and was introduced in the senate
by Senator Overstreet.
Two Important amendments to the
child labor bill have been offered In the
house. Seaborn Wright has offered an
amendment to strike out the 10-year
exception, forbidding work for more
than 10 hours a day for children under
1C years of age. Representative Cov
ington has offered an amendment p
vlding for factory Inspection. Both
these amendments will be offered
the upper house by Senator Knight.
AN OLD ADAGE
SAYS_~~a
’ ••A light purse Is a heavy curse”
Sickness makes a light purse.
'The LIVER is the sent ot nine
tenths of all disease.
TutfsPills
go to the root of the whole mat
ter, thoroughly, quickly safely
and restore the action of the
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body.
Take No Substitute,
Most of the Digestion occurs tn tha
thirty feet of Intestines.
They are lined with a eet of little
mouths, that squeeze Digestive Juices Into
the Food esten.
The Instestlnes are also lined with millions
of little suction pumps, that draw the Nutri
ment from Food, as It passes them tn going
through.
But, when the Bowel-Muscles are weak,
the Food moves too slowly to stimulate
tbe little Gtstrto Mouths end there is no
flow or too little flow of Digestive Juice,
to change the food into nourishment.
Then, the food decays In the Bowels,
and the little auction pumps draw Poison
from the decayed Food. Into the blood. In
stead of- the Nutrition they should have
drawn.
• * »
Now, CaScareta contain ths only com
bination of drugs that Stimulates these
Muscles of the Bowels end Intestines Just
as a Cold Bath, or open-air Exercise, st'm-
ulates a Lazy Man.
Cascarets therefore act like Exercise,
They produce the same sort of Natural
result that a Six MOe walk In the country
would produce without any Injurious Chem
ical effect.
The Vest Pocket Casearet Box Is sold
by all Druggists at Ten Cents.
Be sure you get the genuine, made only
by the Sterling Remedy Company, and
never sold tn bulk. Every tablet stamped
CCC." 518
f
Why is 8ugar 8weet7
If sugar did not dissolve In the mouth
you could not taste the sweet. GROVE'S,
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC U
ng as the strongest bitter tonic,
you do not tafcto the bitter because
Ingredients do not dissolve In the
mouth, but do dissolve readily In the
acids of the stomach. Is just as good
for grown people as for children. The
First and Original Tasteless Chill Ton
ic. The Standard for 30 years, tOc.
THROWN FROM BUGGY
IN PEACHTREE ST.
Death was narrowly escaped Sunday
morning by M. H. Cook and his wife’s
cousin. Miss Annie Hardy, of Brook-
haven, Miss, when they were thrown
out of a buggy In Peachtree street by
runaway horse. Both were painfully
bruised and cut, but not seriously In
Jured.
Shortly before It o'clock Mr. Cook
and Miss Hardy were driving near the
Piedmont, when a gust of wind blew a
newspaper In the horse’s face. The
animal was off like a shot and In front
of the Engllsh-Amertcan building Mr.
Cook was thrown out. The horse con
tinued the wild dash until the Rhodes-
Hnverty Furniture Company's store
was reached, when the buggy collided
with a post and Miss Hardy was
thrown heavily to the sidewalk.
The young lady received a scalp
wound nnd many bruises. She was re
moved to the apartments of Mr. and
Mrs. Cook, at 521 Peachtree street. Mr.
Cook ha* been a resident of Atlanta
since January, and is connected with
Ragan, Malone & Cb. Miss Hardy is
Mrs. Cook’s cousin, and has been her
guest for the past few week*.
COMMITTEE VISITS
STATE UNIVERSITY
The house committee on the State
University, -Mr. McMahan, of Clarke,
chairman, left Atlanta early Monday
I morning for Athens, where they will
spend the day Inspecting the grounds,
buildings and the work being accom
plished by this Institution of the state.
The committee was especially anx
ious to visit Athens while the summer
school Is tn session. In order to get an
Idea of the work that Is being accom
plished during the summer term. The
committee le composed of the follow
ing representatives;
Messrs. McMahan, of Clark, chair
man; Ward, of Coffee, vice chairman;
Anderson, of Bulloch: Price, of Oco
nee; Wnlker, of Lowndes; Edwards, of
Habersham; Davidson, Barrow, Huff,
Johnson, of Towns; Brown, Glenn.
Wanted, McMullan, Alexander. Can
dler. Donalson. Hall, Hines, Russell,
Taylor, of Sumter; Boyd, Barksdale,
Bell, Friar, Fullbrlght, Holder, Ward,
Young, Tuggle, Foster.
HAWKINSVILLE REAL ESTATE
SHOWS INCREASE OF $80,000.
Special to The Georgian.
Hawklnsvtlle, Ga., July 22.—The tax
digest pf the city of Hawklnsvtlle
show* $l,!60.00u for 1007. This Is an
Increase of $80,000 over 190«. The
values on property were In some coses
returned far below thetr market value,
but the assessors went carefully over
tbe returns and equalized them.
Watch the
Candidates
They willsALL use this label
on their printing.
OFFICES USING THIS LABEL:
Press Huddleston Printing Co..
21 B. Forsyth
Syl Lester St Co 2^ N. Brood
r. P. 3l*son 9 X. Forsyth
N. C. Tompkins 1C W. Alnbamn
Fronklln-Tmuer Co G>-71 Ivy St.
Index Printing Co....94 Central Are.
LoHnttc Prlutlng Co 20 S. Brow
John Thomnson Co 6V4 8. Broad
Blosser Printing Co .W-40 Walton
Converse A Wing 104 Edgewood
Kirkpatrick A Co... ..21M. g. Forsyth
Atlanta Label Co 64 Mndtsou Ave.
Georgia Deutseho Zeltung
21 Grant Bldg
If it is a good vote potter, it is
also a good business-getter. Try
it.
Atlanta Typographical Union,
620 Candler Building
P. O. Box 266
Atlanta Phone 873
WEES-EBD EXCURSIONS
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
ATLANTA
Indian Hprlng I2.JW
Warm Hprlngs 2.2j
Lit bin Springs 60
Austell ..T 5*
Gainesville 1.6u
Mount Airy 2.40
Norrross
Demorest 2.6*)
riarki'MvUlc 2.<j
Tallulah Falls 3.3j
Toccou 2. ST
Powder Springs .<0
Tallapoosa 2.00
Holton 3.0J
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.. 4.10
Asheville. N. C 7%
Lake Toxnwny, N. C *70
Hendersonville, X. C 7.25
Tickets Will Be Sold For All Trains.
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
MORNING TRAINS.
Dd returning, leaving destination not
Inter than TUESDAY following date ot Ml*
tins ties.
City Ticket Office ... 1 Pesehtree St
Phones 142 and 2199.
Ticket Office, New Terminal Station.
Phone 4900. . ,
J. C. LUSK, District Passenger Agent,
AT “
Awnings
For stores, Offlces.
Residences, Public*
nnd put up.
All work guaranteed
Lowest prices. Pbon*
or write (or
estimates.
J. H HIGH CO,
Atlanta Ga.
1