Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

> 1 THE ATLANTA GEOKHIA^t AM) .NEWS. ttiPrtr. PCUVKMBKIt rr. SONS OF LOYALTY SECRET SOCIETY FOR YOUNG MEN S ONS OL LOYALTY Is a new se cret order for young men be tween the ages of 17 and 30, and Is of a high moral character and Is calculated to Improve the morals of the youths of our country. It hss two degrees and aside from the good It will do affords barrels of fun. Every town and city should have a lodge of this Order Insti tuted at once. For particulars ad dress the undersigned. Wm. h. McDaniel, A3BEVILLE, • • • • GEORGIA. CLOTHING • ON CREDIT for men and women, spare 11,00 A WEEK, we will keep YOU WELL-DRESSED. THE FAIR 93 WHITEHALL STREET. ADDST30NAL. SPORTING NEWS For Page of-Sports, 8eo Last Fage. ^ Notes on the Tech-Clemson Game The weather reminded one of that uncorked for the Vanderbllt- ieeh game here In 1908. Tech players never put up a more desperate resistance—al ways barring that game with the Ringers—than against Clemsnn. were up against an awful proposition, and they knew It. But ' p .y, "ever Quit and they fought on until they had used up their last ounce of energy. The 6 to 5 score again shows the Injustice of allowing a point for a kicked goal. As a matter of fact, the game should have been a stand off. Neither team could score on * straight foot ball. Both scored a touchdown on luck. It Is hard to figure that the game should have gone to Clemson on the lucky chance of a kicked goal. At that the best team won. If Tech hud had her full strength on the field and all of her men In good physical condition, there would not have been a toss-up. But Tech men were In bad shape, as a result of injuries hanging over from the Vanderbilt game. while Clem- son players were In fine trim. Captain McLaurin showed the right spirit r»« a team reader. When Clemson's touchdown was mnde it resulted after a punt was blocked ‘and Ciemson men fell on the ball behind Tech’s goal. Gas ton and McLaurin both had It— one as much as the other. The writer asked McLaurin who should have credit for the touch down. To the public this is a small matter. To a college player the honor of making the only touch down of the season's most impor tant game Is second to none. "L^t’s ask the referee,” said Mc Laurin. When it was put up to Professor Johnson he said: "Gaston and Mc Laurin were both on it. I should have to make a decision. "Oh. well, give It to Gaston," said McLaurin. "He blocked the kick." Now, there Is self-sacrifice for you. There threatened to be a protest over the goal that McFadden kick ed. Tech claimed that It was Ille gal and there was a long argu ment over it. However, no protest was mnde by Tech, and the score goes down to history cs 6 to 5. A TECH TACKLE. S BY NIGHT IT NEW ORLEANS WILLJM BEGIN Driving Club Lets Contract! For Lighting Flant at Tracks. iVANDY GETS 8TAR OF GAME. New Orleans, ND*. 20.—Shades of the St. Louis electric ?lght racing took a tangible form here this afternoon when It was officially announced the management of the New Orleans Racing and Driving Club that the con tract had been let for the installation of the lighting plant and that racing would bf conducted every evening ex cept Sunday beginning within thirty days. The contract, which was made with one of the largest electric concerns In the country, calls for upward of 6,000 lights. Those back of the movement assert that there will be no free list. This latter statement came as a sur prise Inasmuch as during the latter days of racing at this course the gate was practically free. Many bookmakers now In line a City Park have signified their inten tlon of cutting In with the qutlawft. Only one license will be necessary In the West next year. This Is the leml-offlclal announcement made day when the question was broached regarding those horsemen racing over the Fair Ground* course and which had always been conducted under the auspices of the Western Jockey Club. This means that the meeting of the Crescent City Jockey Club will be con ducted under the rules of the Ameri can Turf Association. Racing at the local course this after noon was of a very mediocre caliber with mud larks holding the center of the spot light. Weather dear; track heavy. $ CLflSESJTS T Back to Rialto For Lightning Con ductor.” 'The FREE CANDY SATERDAY Half-pound box of Wiley’s Candy free with each 30-cent "WANT” AD brought or phoned fo The Georgian office before 12:30 P. M. Saturday. CLYDE BROWN. This man has played a steady game for the Tech team this sea son. CORNELL DEFEATED. Philadelphia, Pa.. Nov. 2D.—Cornell proved no great puzzle to Pennsylvania here yesterday, and was defeated be fore a large crowd by a score of 12 . lignin . _ men for losses and nnbbed forward puyvs ns well. Campbells Interference mat tack ling were of a brilliant older. These men for Vanderbilt shone eonnpleiintndy. Lnuier wiu the bright particular star for Sew.-niee mid to- did mole than anyone else to get Sewn nee’s scores. In fart, his run put the bail in striking distance for the first touchdown ami ids imining again, run- pled with that of Htouc for Hewn nee, gave the Tigers their second score. Stone nml louder were easily the two Se\rnnee star*. Shipp's work was a rank disappointment. He wns thrown time and again for losses and seldom gained any distil nee. Marke The Hne-un’ ley’# minting wns of n high order. Me “Ponnay.” Cornell. ™ s ' v,Me fnst nu ' 1 1,1 iMt Pauxtia and Miller, le Watson, lo. J The first, touchdown was made after seven Draper, It Lynch, It.; minutes of play, and Vanderbilt was the Gallagher-Macklin, Ig. .Thompson, lg. 1 luek.v one to draw first blood. Sewnne* Dwyer c . . May c ! kicked off to Vanderbilt. Illnke soon punted yiaLtnr ra ’ Pnsarove-Rrfntnn ’ t-e and L"filer returned the bail 30 yards. Stone Ziegler, rg Cosgrove-wnnion, rg. nnj| Ml , rk ,. u , v nmU ,. er of short :alns for Sewnnee, and then the Ini 11 LANIER. This brilliant player was the best of th? .Sewnnee Tigers against Vanderbilt. The Lightning Conductor" went out on hii laet run Thursday night. The panengera would not travel much •nd there weren’t many of tb< would not pay the frv* ' cam* uncoupled and th * bualt jjfnian, disbanded after ^ie presentation of Th* Lightning Conductor” to a large crowd the Grand Thursday night. Mr. Flgman la clever enough, the company ■ capable, and the play Is pleating, but this >■ an off-seaaon In the theatrical business them. The company left rldny morning. „ — further," explained ... I Ledeboer, the manager, “but what'a the use? "If the ipointing to the large < r _ on Thanksgiving night) we could make fneney, bnt unfortunately It’s a long time between Thanksgiving days. Companies are disbanding right along, and the best of them. too. Maybe we’ll be back along this w«y sometime later.” On Friday morning J. B. Toole, one of ;he actora, awore out an attachment before fwfief Undrum for back aalary. and Bat- 2? Wimblsh attached eome of the baggage ® r the company aa It wna being loaded on a transfer wagon. A meeting of the com- pnny managers and others Interested wna then held at the Orpheum theater, where die matter was adjusted by the payment of 8«*n Mr. Tool*. The company played In more hard luck */W»y. A part of Ita scenery got In the wrong car and waa aeut to Montgomery, by mistake, Instead of New York. ” ,a ge Manager J. A. Cnrtls says the com- P fl ny probably will reorganise In New York ■n-1 go on a tour through the northwest. Railroad y. m.~c. a. TO HEAR DR. JORDAN Rev. John D. Jordan, pastor of the Jackson Hill Baptlet church, will de- il'er an address to the Railroad Younir yen’s Chrtatlan Aieoclatlon next Sun- ley afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Music *•■1 be furnished by an orchestra from p r. Jordan’* church, and Jt. O. Boll, *n evangeiutlc singer with an excel- «nt voice, will elngr a aolo. Dr. Jordan la an eloiiuent and force- ™ speaker and hi* addree* will be mr >.t Interesting. All men In Atlanta ,r - Invited to hear him. SHOT ATWIFE; KILLED HIMSELF '•".to*. Mas*., Nov. 29.—"I’ll give you • illYofr. ..O’Rourke. rt. ..Van Ordman-Tyde- man-Harri*. re. Keinath-Kegan, q. Gardner-Caldwell, q. Folwell, lh Earle-Mowe, Ih. Greene-Dyer, rh.. McOallle-Sherer, rh. Hollenback, f Walder-Ebllng, f. Score—Pennsylvania 12, Cornell 4. Touchdown—Folwell, Draper. Goals from touchdowns. Scarlett 2. Goal from field, Caldwell. Referee, A1 Sharpe (Yale), Umpire, W. H. Ed wards (Princeton). -Field Judge, Lieu tenant R. H. Hackett (West Point). Linesman, W. H. Corbin (Yale). Time of halves, 35 minutes. Another minor league catcher, Harry Ostdlek, of the Youngstown club, will break into the big leagues. Ostdlek is one of Jim McGuire's captures for the Boston Americans. He had a trial the Cleveland team about four years ago. "Grift tried to hand me a bat bag for a star player," Is Manager Lajole's explanation of why the New Y«>rk manager made no trades at Cleveland. Connie Mack Is nosing around out in California. Ho saw his new pitcher, Krause, work in a game out on the Pa cific coast, but wasn’t much Impressed with him. Mike Lynch, for the last five years manager of the Tacoma Club of the Northwestern and Pacific Coast leagues, and once a Chicago player, will he St. Paul’s next manager. Mike Kel ley wns the last successful manager the Faints had. Dick Padden and Ed die Aahenbach lasted only a year. LARGE CONTRIBUTION MADE BY CHURCH. r* ;:’F ; Sew I lie re eild yards ten made ffi more on u more ami the ball nil line. A place kick failed punted out from the 25-van I * short low kick to Mnrkeley mini Itlake. Morton then smashed through the right side of Sewanee’s line on Vanderbilt’* fn mous split Piny, for 4(» yards, lie took the bull over the remaining three yards for n touchdown. Itlake kicked goal. Score) Sewnnee 0. Vanderbilt 6. The Tigers semi tied the score. Hew hall. K$'i *M cllM .. with . Drab wusmti- SpecUl to Th, Georgian. Griffin, Ga., Nov. ?!>.—The second session of the OeorRla Conference C. M. E. was opened with religious exercises conducted by J. N. Clay. The complaint made against A. A. Irwins for maladministration was dis missed for want of evidence. By mo T tlon his character was passed. The reports of the ministers show that more than 335,000 has been raised for all purposes. man taken for turkey |$ KILLED BY BROTHER. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 29.—While turkey hunting near here yesterday, John Hartley was mistaken for a tur key In the brush and killed by his brother Edgar. Murderer Must Hsng. . Beatrtce, Nebr., Nov. 29. The Jury which heard the case against R. Meade Shumway, charged with the murder of Mrs. Sarah Martin, near Adams, on the afternoon of September 3, yester day afternoon found the defendant guilty and recommended that the court sentence Shumway to hang. ’Quake In Illinois. Freeport. III., Nov. 39.—A distinct earthquake shock was felt in the vil lage of Kent. Stephenson county, yes terday. The vibrations lasted several seconds and buildings trembled and windows rattled. Several surrounding towns report similar disturbances. ilcr. who loll down, but imvoil tin* bull. I,tinier got 12 yard* around Vanderbilt** ml. Shipp Inst mill Bob Bioko cup ItttoRftyi for * 1 right ttired „ - . The bull won on Vanderbilt’* 25-ynrd lint-. Vanderbilt wim penalised 15 yard* for hold- Ing. Blake punted to Liinler, who made n grand return of 45 yard*. Shipp got three rnrd*. The ball waa then on iderbllt’i kicking goal for Sown nee. Illnke Kicked off to Shipp, who returned the kick 20 yard*. Shipp got 8 yard*. Stone no gnln. Mnrkeley 2 yard*. A forward pa** netted Sewnnee 15 yard*. After neveral failure* to gain n kick ton* attempted and Bob Binke gof the hall. (’oaten, Vanderbilt’* gnme little quarter, received on awful Jolt here, being thrown lion i lly. Lffort* to revive him were inef fectual and the heart* of Vanderbilt aup- nortera anuk n* their Bold gcfierul wu* helped to the aide Hue*. Pott* relieved him. Vanderbilt got tV next touchdown. Van derbilt punted. Sewnnee falling to gain, tried an on-ntde kick. Campbell broke through,* blocked Shipp’* attempt and got the ball. Craig made ID yard* ami Vander bilt lo*t on down*. Sewanee couldn’t gain mi punted. After several exchanges of pant*. Morton made 5 yard* on the split play. Campbell added 3 more, ami a long forward pan* from Bob Blake to Craig net ted 35 yard*, and the second touclidow for Vanderbilt. Vnmlerldlt failed to gr goal on punt out. Score: Vanderbilt 11, Sewanee «. There wn* no more scoring In th<* flr*t half. Second. Half, Sewanee made the llruf touchdown of the *e«.«.nd half. The Intll wa* kept in the air for Home time after the kick-off. Sew presently tried for a place kick from ... t5-ynrU line but the ball wbnt short. Blake punted 45 yard* to Lanier who returned tin ball 13. Shipp failed to gain. Fanlkonberrj got 5, Mnrkeley P, then Stone 15 off tackle. The bn It was then on Vanderbilt’* 2-yard line. The first trial railed to get it On the next effort Mark Icy plunged for Sewtiltee’* *eet»nd touchdown. W. Evans kicked goal after the pout-off. Score. V derbllt 11. Sewnnee 2. This touchdown v made nft »r YVfc minutes of play. Vanderbilt's third and last tottehdo fter n\% mr.itites of piny fter a number of short ga whanged of pu.it* on either aide Stone enpttired a fumbled ball on : wnnce’M 4M yard line. A forward •»mn* 'o Bob Blake fo l*off« netted 12 ynrd«, almoct the entire Vanderbilt ream tdmtlim tilde Oil til” P?ny. Then eiune tb sensation:'1 play of the game. With the hull on M.*wnnee's DU-ynrd fine ngslu the shift formatli n was railed, this tlm*» the sh'ft going to the left of Vanderbilt'* renter. r«f?* passed tlir ball to Vaughn Blake, lie made a quick 1*0** to Bob and the latte long one down the field Into the arms c Stone, who ran to Fenntiee's R-vunl lhw Nnrti dowr blit 17: Sewanee 12. Shortly after tlie next kick-off Craig mu 45 yard* around Hewntirr^M' mg 1tm ‘ jade several other nice the field. The line-up: VANDERBILT. V. Blake. Dft end Mel.uin. I"ft taekb Sherrill, left guard Cheape, loft guard Stone, center T. Evaji*. center King, right guard.Fniilk'*nherry, right guard flnsstock. r. fnckfe.... •B. Blak<*. right end ’nniplmll. left half W. f-.’v nd Kbepherd Lewis ... Lanier, left half Craig, right half Slilpp, right half Norton, ftillbnek Mnrkiey. fiilltiael: Coslen. quarterback...‘Barrett, qtiarterl a* k and I’ott*. *< 'a p fa l n*. WOMAN'S SCREAMS BROUGHT OFFICER TO HER PROTECTION Richmond, Va., Nov. 29.—Attacked Jn her room by a negro, who Aan over come by officers and neighbors only nfter a wild and desperate struggle, Mr*. Jane I’erry, 85 year* old. lie* In a critical condition with face and head badly bruised In her homp, No. 2003 East Broad street, where the attack took place. The negro, Junius Booker, who lived in the yard In the rear of the premises occupied by Mrs. Perry, wna caught by Policeman Goodman and a neighbor, W. Duke, In the room while he was heating his aged vleltlm, whoso screams attracted them there. When Officer Goodman arrived the negro smashed the lamp, putting the room in darkness.’ Another light was secured and the n*gro was clubbed into submission. MUSICAL QUARTET AT WESLEY CHURCH The Charles Edward Clarke Company will be at the Wealey Memorial church Tuesday night to furnish the second number of the entertainment course. This excellent company consists of Charles Edward Clarke, Canada’s lead ing baritone; Miss Edith Adams, vio loncellist; Mnline Holmes Thompson, soprano, and William Erhart Snyder, pianist. The Wesley Memorial believes that In this company ft has secured one of the best musical combination that has ever a pea red on a lyceum course In Atlanta. This will be followed by Schtldkret’a Hungarian orchestra on December 17. PANAMA PRESIDENT IS IN WASHINGTON; VISITS ROOSEVELT Washington, Nov. 29.—President Ar meda, of Panama, will tonight share honors with "Fighting Bob" Evans at a dinner rind reception to be held at the white house. This afternoon he make n formal call on the president, which will be returned an hour later a» Armeda’s hotel. Tomorrow lie will visit Washington’s tomb at Mount Ver non. fie talked enthusiastically today regarding the progress of work on tho canal. RUNAWAY CAB; COUPLE BRUISED Ml** Mary .Shelley, of Gainesville, si id W. Frank Lee, of Washington, On., were considerably shaken up as the result of a thrilling runaway on Pine street between 11 •’clock and midnight Thursday, both of the, . otnig people escaping narrowly from se rious Injuries, Mr. Lee and Ml** Hhelley attended the * * '* ~ mdnetor” ■ engaged loulevard rinee, wnere .mis* nneuey is visiting. Ppon turning Into Pine from Peachtree street, a street car'smashed Into the cnb from behind. A runaway followed, and the thrown out. Neither wn* COMPANY K WINS PRIZE FOR DINNER The Thanksgiving dinner provided by •mpany K of the Feventeenth Infantry ai Fort McPherson carried off the prise in the competition in which the four companies took part. The competitive Thanksgiving dinner Is an annual feature at all army post* and the winning company Is tri umphant. The table* are decorated In various ways and the largest feed of the year Is served. Keen rivalry exists and all hands take part In preparing the meal. HORSEWHIPPED HER ACCUSER Philadelphia. Nov. 29.—Because Da vid Hlrach had mnde remarks affecting her character. Miss Inez Fchaffer, for merly of Boston, owner and exhibitor | of blooded dogs at the annual dog show, publicly whipped the man yes terday. Five times she wielded her whip and after each strike blood rose In n welt across the man’s face. ITFFTP^T ILL lll"'" BI \SRAND Tonight snd Saturday—Matinee Sat urday. Thomas Jefferson IN “RIP VAN WINKLE” MONDAY AND TtJMDAY NEXT. W MATINEE TUESDAY. r !; .bile* Murry Presents PAUL GILMORE In an np-tfvdste comedy THE WHEEL OF LOVE By GEORGE V. HOBART. Night, 25c to tt.50. Matinee, 25c to $1. Atlanta Boys’ High School Defeats Gainesville Team Regardless of the uofavorsblo westher, large crowd was present at (’hnttnhoochee park to see the game between* the hoys from Atlanta and the Gainesville team. The scor* of 16 to 0 by no means *!gnlfle* that the It. II. 8. had a walk over, for the game was hard fought. In the first half s trial for goal by Kline, which proved successful, netted the first four point* for the High School, bnt after this there was nothing else doing In this half, the ball being In play mostly in the center of the field, with neither side gulfing much ground. But the second half proved more d!sn»- troti* f..r the Gainesville player*. The bail In t ' ' * . _ the ten-yard fine the Gainesville team milled and the It. II. 8. w*» forced to ^'on* the next kick-off Gainesville received • mettle and Gainesville lost the ball on down*. Jllgh School then took the leather and by their fine system of forward passes and line buck* brent* their steady march to ward their opponent’* goal. The ball wm carried for a touchdown by the fine head- work of Jarvis. For the High School, It wns hard to tell who played the star game, on account of the fine work done by all, but Jarvis and •Handsome” Neal seemed to ploy n shade better than the other*. • The line-up wn* u* follows: B. II. S'. GAINESVILLE. Coleman, right end.....—Brers, right end Klein, left end Evnna, left end Jones, right tackle North, right tackle Ward, left tackle Elli*. left ta«kle Neal, right guard Summer*, right guard Loeh. left guard.., gHAtil ■ ‘ * Wilkin*, center... Jail, quarter „ .JPRP Hinton, fullback II. Smith, fullback Everett, right half Bagwell, right half Jarvis, left half Finger, left half Referee, Johnson: head linesman; Keen; Time of halves, 20, 25 .Smith, left gunrii Raker, center .llarbluson, quarter AI Kaufman Gets Decision Over Jack (Twin) Sullivan OPERATOR KILLS SUPPOSED ROBBER Crawfordsville, Ind., Nov. 29.—Harry McClain was almost instantly killed arly this morning at the railway sta tion by Night Operator Harrod, who thought he was a robber. By the body of the dead man was found fl.ll, and it in supposed he Intended buying a ticket when he was killed. FORMER COPS TURN OUTLAWS Naples, Nov. 29.—Seven of the ban dits who kidnaped and tortured Mar quis Clulseppe c’lto until he agreed to pay them 91,800 ransom were arrested today. The gang proved to be com posed of former policemen. The out laws were surprised fn a grotto outrld* of the city. Charter Hardware Company. D. Lyle, J. B. Hardin and John 8. Arnold have filed application In the superior court for a charter for the Fast Point Hardware Company, with capital stock of $5,000. Negro Sentenced for Life. t'olumbus, Gil, Nov. 29.—John Royal, negro, was sentenced to prison for life for the murder of Alex Harp, an other negro, by shooting, In the court here. New Theater For Savannah. ftnvanah, Ga., Nov. 29.—W. G. Neal, treasurer of the Bijou Company, the amusement organization of which Jake Wells Is the head, has made the posi tive statement that the company will build a theater in Havannah in time for next season. 8*n FrincUico, Nov. 29.—When Billy Room*, formerly of New York, decided In favor of AI Kaufman, of tbl* city, after the latter fought twenty-five round* of a ~—i fight. * ‘ * man. Jack Knlltvan. of Boston, tinny of i •Robber!*’ sve made under the dreum- Sulltvnn’* end of the fight wa* a poor dis play. He was on the short end of the ten to *ix betting, and there were rumor* that he wo* to lay down to the big "native son.” Promptly t’offrotb warned the two heavy. weight" In the pr*-*ence of ltorh>- and the seconds tjmt there would l*e no prize money unlciMi the fight va* tbe reel thing, and that l*et« would be declared off If the con test bore a suspicion* look. WALL PAPER The largest and best assorted stock In the city at the GEORGIA PAINT A GLA8S CO., 40 Psachtree Street OODOOODCKKJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC o o O 8TATI8TIC8. O O O poooooooooooooooooooooooao PROPERTY TRANSFERS. $5,200—J. F. Leavy to Ralph Rosen baum, Peachtree street. Rond for ti tle. $2,500—\V\ T. S. Brown to L. H, Brown, lot on the chert road. War ranty deed. BUILDING PERMIT8. $250—G. 8. Russey, 86 West Baker street, to build veranda. $100—J. W. Singleton, 136 Chestnut street, to rebuild room. $125—R. Wilson. 173 Hunnlcutt street, to re-cover dwelling. $350—Mrs. M. Lawton, 161 Forrest avenue, to repair dwelling. $500—Mrs. 8. A. Alexander, 223 Peachtree .street, to repair fire damage. $4,000—Fttshugh Knox, . 30 Hurt street, to build dwelling. DEATHS. Mrs. M. J. Lykes, aged 18, died at 534 Pulliam street. K. Nelson, colored, aged 90, died at 44-B Trenholm street. Fred Coles, colored, aged 17, died at 60 Yongo street. Pauline 8chmeltzer, aged 72, died at 101 North Butler street. William Hass, colored, aged 26, died at 3 Bush street. Edward Rucker, colored, aged 81 died at 152 Piedmont avenue. BIRTHS. To Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris, 336 Cen tral avenue, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Caverly, 897 THE B! J0U Eonight—Mutinea Saturday. GEO. ADE’S GREAT COMEDY, countTghairman Matin*, Thankaglving. Next Week—“Wine, Women and Song, Noxt Week—Ueuil Matinee*. The 6*naational Musical Success, “WINE, WOMEN and S0N6” LOUISE AUBER, PONY BALLET and a Big Company of Fun-Maksrs. . Bryan In Now Haven. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 29.—William Jenning* Bryan arrived here today, and will spend three days In Connecticut, during which he will make a half dozen speeches, none of which, with one possible exception, h!s friends say, will have anything of a political tinge to them. Awarded $85,000 Damage. Rpccbii to The Georgian. Asheville, N. C., Nov. 29.—In the United States circuit court before' Judge Boyd, the jury' In the celebrated breach of contract case of Coffin & McDonald against Charles R. Flint, brought In a verdict for the plaintiff and assessed the damages at 885,000. Judge J. G. Merrimon, for the defense, gave notice that a motion for a new trial will be made. ORPHEUM THANKSGIVING WEEK. Chari,, R. Sw„t, Leo Tung Foe, Aurl, Dagwell end six other feature acts. Matinee, .very day but Monday. ’Phenes, Bell 3143, Atlanta 1764. Up- Pharmacy; Kimball New* Stand, "re* et matinee* vi Friday, Amateur dren free at matineee with paid grown* night PONCfi DE LEON SINK. Last few days of the meet marvelous trained wild animal show in tho world. PERFORMANCES DAILY AT 3 AND S Tuaaday, December 3, is positively th* laet day. RAILWAY SCHEDULES Rbowlng the Arrival and Depsrtnre of Pa*- ig»*r Train* of th* Following Roads, ' Subject to Typographies! Error*. ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD TERMINAL STATION, No. Arrlv* from— •42 West Pt.. 8:151 1 — xG West Pt. 10:33 am IS Colutubutll :I5 am 38 N. O H.-OOu’n 40 N. 0 2:00 nm (’olnmbtw 7:30 pm! So. Depart to— 36 S. O. 1.29 tm 19 Columbus.. 6:i0am S3 Uoatpa'y. 6:40 am 39 .V <• 2:1.' pot 17 I’olambu., 4:10 pm 41 Writ l>t.. 3:23 |,w 37 N. O Ml pm Otbrr train, mo .laity. nty. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrive From— I .Depart To- Aavnno.b .... M0 amfMsnm ........II f i"n IirkaoevUle.. 7.50am SI.cm 10) aw Mxcon 1L25 am Macon 4.W pin M.roo 4.20 pm JaclMonrlUe... s »> put Macon •.lOpmllavancab .... 9.U cm