Newspaper Page Text
. sBf a ...
UNITED STATES MAY SUBMIT
DRAGO DOCTRINE TO HAGUE
Bt Private Leased Wire.
Rio de Janeiro. July 3*.—If the Pan-
American congress falls to take action
on the Drago doctrine, the United
States will submit the question of forc
ible collection of debts from govern
ments to the next Hague conference.
It is probable that,the congress here
will take no action In the matter. There
Is a disagreement regarding the form
of the resolution, some of the delegates
wanting a definite declaration.
Secretary of State Root advises that
no attempt be made to dictate to cred
Itor nations, and his counsel Is likely ti
f trevall. Consequently the question un
mpaired will go to-The Hogue for set
dement
HEIRS OF SAGE NOW HAVE PLAN ,THOUSAND DOLLARS
TO MAKE WIDOW DIVIDE RICHES FOR LABORDAYPARADE
HUSBAND CALLS PASTOR
TO SEE HIM SHOOT MAN
By Private Leased Wire.
Lincoln, Nebr., July SO.—Barney
Pierson fatally shot W. R. McCulla at
Hastings yesterday. Pierson, who la a
horse trader, suspected McCulla of be
ing too friendly with his wife. He left
home and wired his wife he was go
Ing to Wyoming. Instead he catpe
home and found McCulla with the
woman. He called his pastor to wit
ness the scene In the house and, rats
Ing a shotgun, tired through the win
dow. r
I , l
GEORGIA PEACH IN DEMAND
IN BOTH SOUTH AND NORTH
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, July SO.—Local fruit
dealers are in the unprecedented posi
tion of having the largest fruit crop
In many years to draw from pnd yet
being unable to supply the midsum
mer demand. Every dealer In town Is
besieged with orders which he cannot
Ml because most of the fruit supply of
the country Is taken before It reaches
Washington.
The most popular fruit Is the peach.
A few are coming In from Delaware,
hie. The edible peaches In the mar
ket all come from, Georgia, which pro.
duces a larger crop of this fruit than
nil the other states of the union com
blned.
But the Georgia crop, greater this
year than ever before and of better
quality, Is snatched up eagerly by the
other cities farther south, so Wash
ington Is forced to put up with
smaller deliveries than It really re
quires. These peaches are now retail
Ing for,75 cents a peck; the premature
Delaware variety bringing 30 cents.
GIANT WATERMELON ENDS LIFE
OF TALLEST CHINK IN GOTHAM
By Private Leased Wlr*.
New York, July 30.—Love for water
melons was said to be responsible for
the death of Lorn Dong, the Chinese
giant, six feet, eight Inches tall, who
for years was the pride of Chinatown.
His death, however, did not come whol
ly as a surprise, for Lorn Dong had
KISSED WIFE GOOD-BYE
AND THEN SUICIDED
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Valdosta, Ga., July SO.—The body of
K. S. Duncan, of this city, was found
lying In the woods near Cranford park,
a mile and a half north of town, about
1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Near It
was a partly emptied bottle of coca
cola and a bottle which had contained
morphine. The circumstances Indicate
that he had taken an overdose of the
poison with suicidal Intent.
Duncan left his home shortly before 6
o'clock Saturday afternoon, after kiss
ing his wife goodbye and telling her
that she would never see him alive
again. He then boarded a car for the
park and at the fair grounds stopped
and bought a bottle of coca cola, tell
ing the storekeeper that he would re
turn the empty bottle In'a few minutes.
He soon left the car track and going
out two hundred yards In the woods Is
supposed to have swallowed the mor
phine and washed It down with the
coca cola.
The body was rigid when found, the
man evidently having died some time
during the night.
Duncan was formerly a saloonlst In
this city, but had been out of business
for some time.
wandered from the paths of his fath
era. When Lorn Dong joined the ro
form movement ho renounced Chinese
cooking and became a vegetarian, with
a particular yearning tor watermelons.
On .Sunday night Lorn bought a giant
melon. He ate It all. He died In the
Chinese hospital.
COLONEL E8TILL 8PEAK8
AT HAWKIN8VILLE.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Hawklnavllle, Ga., July 10.—Colonel
J. H. Eatlll, the South Georgia candi
date for governor, spoke to an audi
ence of about 300 people at‘>the court
house Saturday at 11 o'clock. He was
Introduced by Colonel G. N. Saussy,
local audlfor of the Hawklnavllle and
Florida Southern railroad, who has
been a lifetime friend of Colonel Ea
tlll.
SWITCHMAN KILLED
BT CENTRAL ENGINE
W, M. <511 in it, of 138 West Pine •tract,
wns killed Monday Afternoon by a switch
engine of tho Central of Georgia railway,
ii crossing near Castleberry , street
Gilmer wns a switchman In the employ of
the company.
While acting ns switchman. Mr. Gilmer
stepped In front of a moving train, nnd
was struck by the engine. Both legs were
eut off clos»* to the hips, one nrm wns
fractured nnd Ills . head wns bndlv cat.
An ambulance was summoned, but the suf
fering man died before Grady hospital
wns reached. The buly wns taken to the
undertaking establishment of Barclay
Brandon.
HARDMAN CHOSEN
FOR STATE SENATOR
Special to The Georgian.
Winder, Ga. July 30.—The primary
election held In Jackson county re
sulted In the selection of L. G. Hard
man for senator, John N. Holder
and A. M. Flanigan for representatives,
8. J. Nix for clerk, George W. Bailey
for treasurer, W. T. Appleby for tax
collector, N, B, Lord for receiver.
WILL A8K FOR INCREA8E
CF JUDGES’ SALARIES.
8perlal to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 10.—At the
annual meeting of the Tennesaee Bar
Aeinrlatlon, which will be held at Look
out Inn Auguat 0 and 10, Mayor W. L.
Frleraon will welcome the lawyers; J.
C. Bradford, of Nashville; Professor C.
W. Turner, of the University of Ten
nessee; A. W. Gaines, of Chattanooga:
General J. B. Helaketl, of Memphis, aiyl
others will read papers. The report
of the judicial and administration com
mittee will probably report that an In
crease In the salaries of judges and
chancellors and that powers be given
circuit judges In vacation similar to
those of chancellors.
WORKING ro " THC 1910 EXPO.
Boost the Big
Show by using
OLD DUTCH
CLEAN.SER
EVERY TIME
YOU BUY A CAN
YOU MAKE THE
CUDAHY PACKING
CO. CONTRIBUTE
ONE CENT TO THE
EXPOSITION
FUND. A LARGE
8IFTING-TOP CAN
FOR TEN CENTS.
ALL GROCER8
SELL IT
Enthusiasm Marks Meeting
Atlanta iVilerntion of
Trades.
of
Prom tha number of snltscrlptloos, rt
I ports of tho committees sod general on
thtislsstn shown at tho mooting of tbs At
I Junta Fodorsffon of Tradoa. hold fn tho ball
I on Forsyth stroot Monday Atoning, tho La*
I Itor day parade this year wilt aurpasa all
I previous pageants of tho kind.
Tho mooting was catted to order by Pres-
| blent Jerome Jones. Tho gathering was ad
dressed by Mayor Woodward. Her. W. W.
I .and ruin, Dr. C. B. Wlliurr. Chief Joyner.
I of the fire department, and others, all of
whom received
welcome.
tees, Hugh Cardosa and Dr. T. D. Lou
filin' were added to tbe general commit
| fee, and the following imtned anbacrlptlons
ad
Georgia Hallway and Rlectrlc Company.
IMP: Atlanta Brewing and Ice Compan
. .WOO; K. M. Hose Company, 9100* IHnthe
I that A lllckitrt, WO; Glolte Clotting Co»
pany, §28; I. II. Oppenhc!:u. 123; Davison
I l'SBon Mtokes Company, |2S; Chamberlin
I Johnson !Milloae Company. |26; J. M, High
Company, $36; Tbs CsNs Company, $25;
Rasa D» Goods Company, tJV; Keely Com
pany, $35; Haul horn llell Telephone and Tel-
graph Company. •*: Nuuually Brothers,
S; Constitution l*Htdlshlhg Company, 125;
, .'he Atlanta Georgian. *2.’»; The Atlanta
I Journal. $25; M. Hleh Bros. Com|Miny. $13;
J. M. Breallu, Sid; Draiineti A Anthony,
filfvettn.in, 119; lltrpcli Bros., $10;
ONE IS SHOT DEAD,
ANOTHERJfOUNDED
Bloody Clash Enacted Near Too-
coa, Ga., ns Outgrowth
of Quarrel.
Ity
Hiwlal to Tho GMrgtan.
Toccoa, oa., July 10.—Going to II
homo of Bill Hmlth, about tbroa mil,
from here, Sunday afternoon. Kit"'
Loden, a young white man. 21 >•<*«,
of age, became Involved In a cliff
with Smith and Bill Bowden.
The difficulty began between Lodon
and Bowden, and Smith, Bewdrnla
hrether-ln-law. Interfered. Smith la
about alxty year* of age, and Bowden
about thirty-five, both of famlllea.
Pistole acre brought Into pl.t j- „n d
ahota exchanged, with the reault th.it
Smith wee ehot through the heart dy
ing Inatantly, and Bowden waa ehot
through the neck and cannot lire.
I,owden waa permitted to walk »»«v
after committing the offenee and hae
not been apprehended, although a war
rant la out for hla arrest.
I ■thle.liiasr, |I0: liuul.i liro.. Ci
luiujr, HO; Johu ftllvoy A i'a. 110: J,
,11. lhmlel. *10; HUeumii A Well, 1
McClure Cnititmiiy, »10;
Bfl
. A atari can
Company, 110; Gray A Condon, 15; Paul
Hmlth, K; 1-2. K, I.lmlmugii, $5; Hightower
Ji If Woman. If*: Kugftis ^ Ilovitea
Comptnr, $3; Miller Ar tWkcl*. $9; Phillip*
A Craw Company. 93; Ilhmies-Haverty Fur-
nlture Company, r»; the J. M. Wilson Com
pany, $ft; I,#•-*»of Book and Stationers’ Com-
isny, $5; George I*. Johnson. IS; Ktcelslor
‘5; Thomas II. Pitts,
••tory,, »; Colmnblnn
, Company, |fi: Dr. M M “ " ‘
James G. Woodward, 95: It
M. ArmlMemt. $5; sheriff
JAP WITH SWORD,
HACKS HIS CAPTAIN
Special fable—Copyright.
Tokio, Japan, July 30.—News
has been received here of a d"i-
I ierate attack upon Captain Ishi-
iaw. of the emiser Itsuknshinm,
by Engineer Kawai. The engin
eer used a sword with desperate
force, inflicting more than twenty
wounds, which, it is said, have re
sulted fatally. The cause of tho
ipiarrel is not known.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
sot
Wrsinmreinnd BrasTJi^To- WOT
leager Tr
'KATKRfT
Ins of fits Following
FULLY $50,000 LOST
BY FRUIT GROWERS gi
I Loss On Peach Crop Is Held
Against Armour Refrigerator
Service.
Thla picture Is from the latest and best photograph of Mrs. Ruaaell Sage. The widow of the financier
la shown holding a doll such aa.ahe longed for when a girl. Mra. Sage Is prepared to fight to the end for the
money left her by her late husband.
| Special lo The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 10.—Rati
I mates placed upon the loas to the fruit
I growers in north Georgia show that
I they will loeo about 130,000 on the
op I ■ I
. 300 cars of peaches either
spoiled or were thrown or given away.
The loaa Is charged against the Ar.
Imour refrigerator lines by tha grow
I era
hreaten To Tie Up His Entire Fortune Unless They Are Given (howEll speaking
More of the Old Broker’s Colossal Wealth. This Would Keep
Mrs. Sage from Carrying Out Cherished Charity Schemes.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 30.—While executor*
of the will of the late Ruaaell Sage
are aearching today for the millions
accumulated by the old money lender,
the helra who threatened to contest
for a larger ahare of tho estate than
waa bequeathed to them, have formed
a plan which they believe will gain
their end without litigation. They be
lieve. It la »ald, that another threat
will bo sufficient, provided that Ij be
couched In languago of proper signifi
cance.
Attorney A. Wells Stump, son-in-law
of Mrs. Mary Elisabeth Geer, one of the
benonclarles, gives a hint In the fol
lowing statement:
"We know that M/s. Sage Is a very
old woman and has very few years to
live. We also believe that aha Is most
anxious to make disposal of her many
projected endowments and charitable
contributions In her lifetime. A con
test of the will would mean a long liti
gation. The case could be carried to
the court of appeals In the flnul In
stance. Mrs. Saga's death would prob
ably Intervene before final *ettl,m,nt
could be made.
"Should she make a settlement with
Additional Sporting News
FOR FULL PAGE OF SPORTS 8EE PAGE TWELVE.
WELL ATTENDED
I Special to The Georgian.
Clarksville, Ga, July 10.—Hon. Clark
I Howell spoke here Saturday to an Itn
I mense crowd of people on the Issues
I of the gubernatorial campaign.
the heirs, she could live to make a die- , H* spoke along the usual line, glv
position of her fortune with her own "£ •*'* r * po "i "J 111 * " member of the
hand*. I believe Mrs. Sage would rath- and showing where he voted
er make such a settlement than have a I fn / * h ® Interest of the common people
long litigation arise. Such a settlement of ,h ® ®** t ®- On tho disfranchisement
would Insure the gratification of her I Question he went on to show how the
fondest desires.” sepia would work lo disfranchise -
Colonel J. Germlsn Slocum, brother I l » r *® number of white voters,
of Mrs. Sage, declared today that the
financier's widow tins no definite Idee
a* to how she will distribute the 370,-
000,000 or more of which she will have
absolute control.
"Mrs. Sage," he said, "Is cautious
and slow to act and nothing will be
done about the will Until winter."
AT THE THEATERS
Contents of 229 Woodward Avenue
AT AUCTION!
Tuesday,July 31,10a.m.
hold! SSMletlng f of”Xto* dlnlSr^m fLmltu^^^m e a ltii. ward-
robe, bookcase, antique mahogany chest of drawers with cut
knobs; Morris chairs, bat rack, carpets,
King steel range, Eclipse gas stov^ antlquechlnetoll^rt^s.bric-e-
brae brass andirons, brass preserving kettle, picture*, lacecurtalni,
folding lounge, antique clock, coal bln. and many other good things.
LEO FRESH, Auctioneer.
OFFICE AND SALESROOM - - • • 123 WHITEHALL.
PLAY MATCHES
DURING WEEK
The tennis tournament which wss sched
uled for Hstordsy afternoon it East Lake
on tbe Atlanti .,*hletlc Club s courts'was
postponed on account of rain.
Ie.*I>. Bcott, chairman of the tennis com
mittee, announces that tbe matches In the
tournament may !m* played at any time
thla week, but must be finished not later
thau Friday In order that they be out of
the way previous to tne beginning of the
more important tournament which starts
Haturday.
Thlrty-fonr players sre entered for the
tournament and It promises to lie a great
RAIN SPOILS
FINE SCORES
Vaudevlll, at tha Cailno.
The Casino bill for this week Is
j | on , „f mirth, mystery and music.
Is thought to be one t>t the strongest
of the season, and there Is every Indl
cation that It will prove to be one of
the first of the entire 'season In every
respect,
It Is made up In a manner and style
quite different from Ibe usual run, and
WEIRD WAGER WON
ON 100 MILE RIDE
By Private leased Wlrs.
New York, July 30.—Ha
gut, owner "
won the _ JHSHI
Kdwiird Ia Norton, the broker,
COVINGTON A WINNER.
Hpeclal to The Georgian.
Covington. Ga., July 30.—Covington de
feated the Southern Bell team Saturday In
one of the best gnmes played on 'the lo
cal grounds this season. For five Innings
It was mostly a pitchers' battle, and neith
er side did any hfttlng until fhe In
the sixth. Covington got three hits, and
with the aid of these scored four runt.
On nccount of rain, tbe game wss call
ed at tbe end of the seventh Inning.
Here Is the score:
COVINGTON—
Bradshaw, rt.. ..
Lee. Jb
Iliirlier, sa.. % .. ,
Boyd, rf.. .. .. ..
Jones, if
Franklin, 2b
Jackson, c
Ridley, Jb..
Stowers, p..
Totals..
..7 0 0 4 0 0
9 1 0 0 3 0
2 1110 0
3 0 0 1 0 0
3 0 0 4 2 0
3 0 1 II 0 0
3 0 0 0 0 0
..t .3 1 1 0 .1 0
... .S ~4 ~S H 1 *0
HOLTIIEHN flfcfek^- AB, It. 11. 1*0. A. ti.
4 Nash, as
Bean, rf.. ..
j K. IsSfltte, p..
J. Ufitte,
Totals.. .. .... ..
Ifront Ity Innings:
.8 0 0 0 2 1
....3 0 0 l l 0
....2 0 1 0 2 0
..2 0 1 11 3 0
....3 0 0 1 0 0
..3 0 0 8 0 1
..2 0 1 0 0 0
.. A 0 1 0 0 0
..3 0 0 0 1 1
,* r r a i i
Rain *tnpi>ed a trap shooting event nt
the Atlanta Gun Club grounds Saturday
which was marked by some unusually high
scoring. •
II. D. Freeman; former amateur cham
plod of the state, but now In tbe profes
sional ranks, was out for the shoot and
did hla usual good work, breaking M out
of bis 'last 100 birds.
Hut tbe amateurs were right at their
I test nnd good shooting waa the order of
the afternoon. Carnes put s 24 and throe
23's to lift credit. Poole made 23, 22 and
21 on hla three attempts ami tbe other
scores were almve the average.
Just as the shooters were warming up
nicely the rain fell and the session bad
to be declared off for the afternoon.
The scores follow:
Freeman
Csrnea .. ..
Mitchell .. .
Bclscndofer ,
Jones
Poole .. ..
Porter
fsawrenee ..
Kvana
Anderson .. ,
Kelley .. ..
ALPHARETTA L08E8.
Hpeclal to The Georgian.
Alpharetta, Ga.. July 39.—Alpharetta waa
defeated last Haturday by Hhady Grove by
a score of 4 to 2. The ball park waa very
rough, and It waa tbe elf west game Alpha
retta baa played thla season.
Harry Lewis, of Philadelphia, la a
busy boxer theae daya. Lewie haa two
ftghta on now, and yeaterday the Lin*
coin Athletic Club, of Cheloeat, sent
him an offer to meet Maurice Sayers
the latter part of next month. Lewis
wired back to the promoters that he
would not accept th*Bayer* match un*
itl he had finished the two jobs he baa
on hand. .
Homajary: Ffrat bote on Wlif offtow- sues, if*).
**ra 2, off Lafltrp l* struck out by Blowers
11, by lafitte 12. Umpire, Du vis. Attend-
rof nice horaeaumf clubman ther ® •* »omathlng to feed the fancy of
»l.«<^ wwSTTieAnadirS“«h ‘fi® ."'°®f «“«""• ‘'® ,ron ° f W
, Norton tho hrnkur «,,,»*«# | theatrical,
easily,at Belmont mirk yesterday. Tha ,’^hi7h*Irould°be , the*h , e^Mner of'the
wager was made In Hie club house at M-ji 11 ch ,m? thu£w*!n n the 0 i>«a
the Brighton Beach race track. Mr. Jl-Vi
Norton contended that a man who was 5 r ^, <1 ®„IIa U ^,h.VM?le* wiif T M.
"about town" and not In training could i
not ride 100 mile* In 21 hour*. Vlngut ‘imET H
said that b ® }Jj" u *ht ho could do It, from Hunclrecla of prison cells, and
and when Norton offered to wager II,- [[""1 u a r e.ulet on handcuff that
lire officer or cltlxen to handcuff him,
with a regular pair of Irons, nnd will
000 that he could not, Vlngut took him |
x
Vlngut made the journey In twelve
Im?the 1 rest*^he"hedYeken^“'The'H'm'i If®'*®®® himsel'f U> “a moment "wTthout
ing th® raata h® nau taken. The actual I. 0 # « ut*v. This act la hard to
time consumed on the track was nine | iSScrtbL «Sd be eeen^ to be
hour* and twenty-three minute*. Vln- iSireciated "
gut showed no signs of being exhaust- f, mo ‘ u , Andrees, direct from
ed, and with hie frtende Jumped Into an |,uc C esaes In America after a wonder-
automobile lo this city to keep a din- fU | , U cceeaful tour of India, will give
ner engagement. wonderful demonstration of
... — „ T—T~. . .. I "Thought Tranemleelon," totally unlike
„ A,, T r Murphy defeated Al tha time-worn "mind reading" stunts.
Grander .Friday night at Philadelphia No questions are asked, but actual
he was offered another bout with Spike thought transmission Is gone Into. At
Robson, which he accepted. The boys lhe c | oie me performance Mrs. An-
will meet before lhe National Athletic | w m appear again and,will answer
Club of Philadelphia August *.
AMUSEMENTS ISSIkr.
XASINO
TONIGHT—MATINEE TUESDAY.
VAUDEVILLE.
THE GREAT
BRINDAMOUR,
WELLS gfid MORRIS, ALOO gnd i ... . vir»inl« > nf < Tfinnwtr axiat* In
AMOUR, JESSIE DeWEISE. EARLY nVU"
and LATE, THE MARVELOUS AN
DREES, and CAMERAGRAPH.
questions that members of the audi
ence* will ask during the life of the
who wort
such popular members of th* Bijou
Musical Comedy Company, will make
their first vaudeville appearance In
Atlanta, end there are other acts of
equal prominence and talent.
EDISON WILL PROSPECT
FOR COBALT IN ALABAMA.
Special to The Georglae.
I>c«tur, Ala., July 30.—That cobalt,
which Thornes A. Kdlsoa has been
searching for over North Carolina,
thla portion of Alabama haa been prov
en by a number of spedmepa having
been found within the past few days.
■ T. Moris, a brother-in-law of Mr. Kd-
Ison’s, Is now at Bon Aqua, Tenn. and
haa written a letter to Mrs. O. A.
Nelson, of this city, asking her to ee
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT?
Linked Oil to the' life of paint. See I ^Erhlm'aH tiftffSSU* cotoTn
that It I* pure. Spencer Kellogg Old I possible. Mr. Edison will be here blm-
Procees Linseed Oil I* the oldest self within the next few months end
brand In the United States. Sold by will make a personal Investigation of
■n r onnr nnon o eno this part of the country with the view .Jf,.
F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO., to finding cobalt here In paying quan- Tkta
.... _ _ . * titles, and If he does there wUI be aE^Jt®
Atlanta. Savannah. I smelter erected here. !{& * ?»
CISNTI
Arrlva . -
.;;r.iua.
l<'OQ, ...
_Avannah.**.. 4H
Macon 7:1
l Nn«Uvlli».4i0 pm
Marietta.. 6:89 pni
Xaahvilla. 9:60 i>n>
He* RaIias'aT.
) Depart To—
atnfMacou.... 12:01 nna
am Savannali 3:00 nut
a to Macon 4:00 put,
ptujHavannah »:1- pna
pmiJackaoovllki.. I-M
\V MST VdlMT ftlfL-
110 AD.
•Montgomary
•ttelma 11:39
•Dally. All otha
I ■ r
Tly a
ar tralna da
npan
Tci
ny arrlva at and depart
Arrira i roin- ( napart i
•Anxuata 8:04 am •Ai.icnata......
Couyrra C;t0 am Llthnala....
Covington 7:4* am,*Auxiiata....^ r _
•AiifUita.. . .12:39 pin Conypra 8 ™ pm
I.lthonla 3 Si pm Covington.... 9 10 piu
•Aajpiata...... 8 15 pm •Augnata.. ...11 45 pm
' *Dnlly. All othar tralna dally axcapt Son-
Yi.\noAii7f WLiwr Trxn.wxr
•lv# Prorq— J _ Depart To^-
■ ini.M-n
i am Naw York.,
. I A Mic villi*
pm.Memphis ..
shlngton
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Trains Leave Atlanta. Naw Terminal
8tation, corner Mitchell and
Madison Avenue.
N. U.—Following srhitJulo tLcm-s pul»
llahad only aa Information and aro uol
guaranteed:
4.-00 A. M.—No. 23, DAILY. Locnl to lllr
mtngbam, making sll stops; orrlvlug In
IIInnIngham 10:18 a. m.
1:30X M.-Ho. 13. DAILY. "CHICAGG
AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A hoIM
vrstltmlad train Atlanta to Cincinnati with
out change, composed of vestlhuled day
• •Miches and Fullman drawing room sleep.
Iiu* cars, Arrlm Itom. T.9i n. in.; taut-
ini..-is* «. Clarlaastl 7 D p. ui :
Ixmlsrtlle 8:15 p. in.; Chlcnic> 7:11 n in.
Cafe rsr servle.. All mmls Iwlwn-n Al-
lante and Clorlnnstl.
5:10 A. M.-So. 38 DAII.T, lo Crlfflu «n.|
Columbus. Arrives Grlfflu 7:11 a. in.; Co-
lumlini 10 *. m.
8:15 5. M.—No, 13, DAILY, local i.. Moron,
Brunswick and Jacksonville, link.-. .11
stupe , arriving Macau 8:17 e. m ; Urans-
wlek 1 p. m.iJeckeoarlh. 7:W p. in.
7:08 A. M.-No. B, DAIIA-raUman to
Ulrmlogheui, Memphis, Ksniss City nnd
Colorado fiprlngs. ArrlrM M.mi-iii. > <s
l.; Kmui City 8:15 s. m., sod Colorado
Iprtegs 8:15 e. m.
740 A. M.-No. U PAILT.—Local lo
rlott., liSDVlIlo, Richmond and Aube-
: .g
A. M.-Nc 7. DAILY. Chattanooga.
lOON, No. », DAILY.—Washington
^outhwrstHrn IJmlti-d Bli-rtrlc light-
through
e all met
without ebang**
i. m.; Naw York 12:13 r». in.
M.-No. 40, DAICT.-Nitw V
Imy coachca betwrm Athinfa i
Ir^pers
barlotta and Washington. Arrh' * Wush-
lugtoti 11:06 a. m.fNrw York 6 p. in.
12:18 P. M.-No. 3, DAILY - I.... al for
“lacoo, arriving Mama 2:10 m.
4:10 P. M.-No. 10, DAILY.—Mic mi snd
llawklttivllle. Pullinsu observation t hair
car Atlanta to Macon.
4:28 P. M.-No. 37,. DAILY Pullman
•Wplng car ami day comhcs to itirrutng-
haiu. Arrlvaa Birmingham 9:15 p. m.;
SDrnpbls 7:18 a. m.
4M P. M.-No. 13, DAILY, except Sun-
dar. "Air Una Brlfe" to Toccoo.
4:10 I». M.-No. 22, DAILY. Griffin and
Col ambus. Pullman pain - -i«.|di,x ur
*1*mV. 31 PAILT.—Local to FnJ-
PAILY^Tb
rlnnstl
I Isotilsvlllc. Arrive* ltoni* f3
3:31 p. Ai.: Chattanooga 9:58 \
: :20 a, m.;. Louisville $80 a.
^ 1 ■rim Inn* 11 8:10 a. m
‘ HD.MI
mil*
fp. m.: Clndnaatl 3:U
■<•15 I*. M.-No. a.
stops. Local to Heflin:
vllte, 81a Thieugfe stooping 0U1 .,..-l da,
t.JIrklonvl in. I llrun-ul.k: nr.
... .srkaoavtllo 3 -' n. n, ; llruinwlck
a. m.; 8t. Aorosllne 14 a. rn.
■l)J8 P. M.—no. B, li.ur.v -i hmuxb
Pullman drawlsg room stoet-inx car. it-
ants to Kkreveport. Local .!r..|..-r .Mlanls
to Rlrmlaxtum. 'Arrives Blruiloxham 3 3
m.: Merldlsa II s. m.: 1.. k...n 1 js
; Vlekebarg. 4: » p. m.; Mirereport l" d
in. Sleepers open to receive pu«»..u*or»
U Shi irr-No. Jg, DAILY.—United Stnt^r
Fast Mall. Solid yaatlbvlad train. n**
earn to Naw kork, Hlrhtnond. Clmrlotti* nnd
Asheville. Coaches to Waahwgtnfi. IMnlng
aarva all nsaal* en route Arrives
Isocal
Atlanta*iali®ville »|<
Tleket Office No. 1