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I! h -iDAV J906. Vr T1IE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WKDXKXPAY. AI'Gl'KT I. iUjeiLO '37^ MEAT Mont* \ : ?.\NT GETTER LAWS Attorney Maytion lie aested to Draw Up Ordinance. tellers, the slaughter house board nf health anil the aiie, esllgatiug committee held fTt/ a love feast In the mny- in> Tuesday Afternoon when trsUmonlals of Atlanta's need for at Inspection were itlven. Bv Iiresent was given u chance to •Many grabbed the opportunity P<] ,11 reached the same conclusion 'lonie grown meat la as good, If not •iter, than Western; the people must made to realise this. To get the mfiAmre of the populace there must e rjthl municipal Insertion. ,<h . o, mice session, after the open • h i-iIok'. the committee decided that ttlaoia \wis not at the present time 1C tnandally able to erect a central If daughter house so city Attorney James was r„, U esled t" dfnft an Ordinance setting forih sanitary re quirements of ths most drastic kind. * Tht, ordinance will be considered at the next eeselon of the committee, to be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The ordinance will then be submitted , to council. ,77’' Isaac Bohoen. of SehAen Brothers, of the first tpeakern !^r. pen proi Orl If Fulton county that a central alauah JK*!- that I—erl will REft.^* In rl I>n» , , Ilnte are only six or seven slaughter houses around Atlanta In actlva use that these could be made perfectly ran it ary bv rigid Inspection and that he Mas strongly In favor of this lnspocf tlon If the Western meats were sub jected to the same laws a* tha local meats. Mr. Bchoen has been connect- Ith the slaughter house business Atlanta for some twenty years. He that when Atlanta was half its I mtwit size there was twice as much title slaughtered in the local pens aa By I’rlt the present time. This he accounted New for b'- the competition of the Western bout beef. JJJJ; Hunnieutt Favors Abattoir, has Ct F. Hunnieutt, editor of The J < ’ r Southern Cultivator, made a strong Ho® speech for the cattle Industry of Geor gia. ‘ livery town of over 1,000 Inhabl- Hints In this state should have a cen- rnl slaughter house. These abattoirs ire absolutely the only salvation of the attic trade In this section of the coun- tho* 1.try." said Mr. Hunnieutt. He stated 'u.'ifrr «J**i tl’o people wtra willing to 0*Brlf‘ n > more for Inferior Western meats champ ban superior homo grown meats. Nnti"f J. \\\ Patterson stated that the home to offcfniun meats were far 'superior round | avor( although sometimes they were Jfl *hot nulte 50 tender. He further stated ‘ r that cattle was bought In this section, A, shipped to the Western cities, slaugh tered and shipped back to Atlanta. 4 Carl Wnlfshelmer stated that meats hn put In cold storage were not as good Kt.~—those onlv chilled In refrigerators, at l.yi,„ ,hoy would not keep as long when ,. JxpoMid'to the air. Judge Candler, representing a num- WnshP f f,,,f tho ,ocal retttl1 butchers, said: twenty Inspect the meats and the methods of the ohstelling them every two hours If lit he cov'PMs.iry, but do not take away our property.' You have good milk laws, »nd you should have good meat laws. Vhe> are Just as Important.*’ Been Trying For Years.’ gcr nit p r> c, F. Henson, president of tha j* ( **Ao,pd nf hfftlth, unl.l that for a num t.. I'.-livi ,,f \.nrs tin- tm.inl had l)M» trying PJJJjA get before the city council the mat piece hr now up. That the board had eu» more ai>rled In getting one meat Inspector -- w<1 that was all. "On tho average, I Th.l fir Beneoti, "Atlanta meat la aa good a, that In nny city In the United stittea At times we have found voara ,, where the method! uaed were not eanl- }’, iw but the hutchera have altjtya and oontonnad t. the Inetruotlon of the tlon. tbo.rrd w ithout giving further trouble." ocean t)r. Uenaoa atated that rigid Inspec- *° * tlon lows would be n good thing for i™ r the . I tv, hut that It would be Itnpoael I? 11 ! ble to have entirely entlifactory • ondl- i Hons unless there w - n , , 111 I Ml i.iUh ter house. He stated that the board } of henlih would help the committee In ft r every leny poulble. When Dr. Benson dob Rom' iii amusements jCASINO TONIGHT—MATINEE THURSDAY. VAUDEVILLE. CROZIER, : the great ' niH INDAMOUR, JORDAN, Zb MORRIS. ALDO and SSIE DeWEISE, EARLY WINTERS. jf_, r HE MARVELOUS AN- 3. Neat week VAUDEVILLE. jutt&TON TINTED LEAD. TNr/ery pelntcr knows what It la. It TO 1 the heat tlnlod lead made. Menu- tenured by —j; C00LEDGE & BRO., AF - Atlanta. Savannah. HAT COREY STARVED WIFE ! INTO ASKING DIVORCE] It is Said He Invited Her Out to Dinner Just To Tell Her He Was Tired of Her. 44 Thin is our Inat dinner. lam »inlt to leave you' tonight. 1 am tired of you. I want you to pet a divorce from rae. M —What Qorey is said to have told wife. Ily Private Leased Wire. New York, August 1.—The case of William Kills Corey, of the steel trust, will probably be used to prove the dictum that too much money Is as bad, If not worse for a man, than too little. The granting of the divorce to Mrs. Corey and the story of how the wife of the steel inngnHte was first Informed of the end of her romance. Is being told. After weeks of neglect, so the story goes, Corey asked Ills wife to dine with him at u famous Yestaurunt. The In vitation was gladly accepted. “I’m Tired of You#'* was over the coffee cups that Corey bent forward, suddenly looked squarely Into his wife's eyes, and said: 1 “This Is our last dinner. I ain go ing to leave you tonight. I am tired of you. I want you to get a divorce from me.” Startled, his wife looked at him. ••You don't know what you are say ing,” was all she could think of by way of reply. Corey answered In cqrt tones: “You Must Get Divorce/’ ”Yee, I do. I have fully made up my inlnd. Nothing can change It. I will not live with you any longer. You must get a divorce from me. If you do I will give you everything to enable you to live luxuriously—to have every thing you could desire. You may keep the boy, too, and he will be my liclr.” Mrs. Corey arose, afrqld that she could retain her composure no longer In the big. glittering crowded room. “We will discuss the matter when we get home, Will,” she said. Lsft Her in a Cab* A cab was summoned as they came out. He assisted her to the seat In It, but did not follow b®r. He merely politely lifted his hat and said: “This Is goodbye, and remember 1 will not ba responsible for your dhbtf, until you are willing to make this sep aration final by a divorce decree. Good bye.” He left her. and she has peyer seen him since. It Is said she was literally starved Into submission, her money supply be ing cut off and her husband refusing to pay her bills until she begad suit. NO MORE SALOONS IN CHICAGO ’TILL CITY'S POPULATION DOUBLES By Privet, Leued Wire. Chicago, August 1.—No more saloons can ba opaned In Chicago until the population ot tha city exceeds 800 for each aaloon. The laat aaloon tlcanaa which will probably ba laaued for tha next ten or fifteen yeare, or until Chicago’s population doubles, waa Itaued yester day when the city clerk and city collector closed their doors at 8 o’clock. There are 7.353 aalonna on the books nf the city, and this number will remain under the now saloon limitation ordinance, which went Into effect today, until the population roaches the 4,000,000 mark. The low prohibits tho Issuance of any new licenses, and If any one of the present saloons goes nut of business without assigning Its license to a successor, the license will be last and there will be one less saloon. .GOSSIP OF. STATESMEN AND POLITICIANS When the "aye" and "nay" coll Is on the senate has learned to listen for Senator Jesse Lumsdcn’s pronunciation of the afilrmatlve. The accepted form followed by every member, with the single exception, la "t" us In "pie.” Ilut Senator I.umsden pronounces It differently, giving It the gutters! sound of "ah." Up to tho time his name Is called the senate Is all attention. When the clerk reaches "I.umsden." And when the deep-toned "alt” comes everybody smiles, and then turn to other alTalra. Senator Wheatley rose to nak special permission to biing up for action One of hla bills. “One Introduced by special request, CrawfT" somebody was cruel enough to ask, which was one wsy of remind ing the member from the Thirteenth of the haxlng the senate gave him on his Audubon Society measure. Senator J. B. Ware, of the Thirty- seventh, appeared In the senate Tues day, and waa given an affectionate reeling by his colleagues. Senator fare, who Is now In his eighty-fifth year, waa taken III on the opening day of the eenate. He came a few daya In the second week and had to give up and go to his home In Hngansvllle for complete rest. He Is still weak, but snys ho hopes to be present during the balance nf the seaslon, which la Just fifteen day,. Senator Ware, and the father of Senator .lease I.umsden, nerved In the Georgia legislature together Just fifty K ira ago. Mr. Lumsden Is stilt living • and hearty at the advanced age of 18 yeare, tn Talbot county. Thera ara lots of big men physically tha aenata—also some good-alsed ones mentally. President West fully six feet high. President Pro Tern. Hond Is a big man, as are Sena tors Foster, Slrmans, Rose, Westbrook, .McAllister, Wilcox, Fortner, Copelan, Steed, Miller, O. A. Blalock, Carlthors, Furr, Ware, Hamby. Senator Bonnet Is the tallest man tn the upper house, nnd Senator Hogan about the stoutest. Senntors Wheatley, Carswell, Also- brook and Hand are of the tall and angola! typ.-. Si-n,itnr:< Mcdt-niy, Bold nnd Wnlkcr are of the short, dumpy style of architecture. Senators Candler, Foy and King are the smallest In stature. The barbecue for the general as sembly comes off Wednesday • after noon. There may be a few other things to come off, too, but they have not been mentioned. vent him from enjoying a little cuff now and then. He and one ot the bucket shop men tied up In the Kim- ball a faw nights ago, and had It not been for about SS Innocent bystanders who Interfered, there would have been a merry melee. Mr. Smith, of Greene, who has all tUb attributes of a great orator, made a speech Tuesday. Owing to tha pro longed applause he was not able to say very much In the three minutes allowed him to explain his vote on the penalon bill. What would Speaker Slaton do with out that big fan. behind which he can btde Ids face now and then! If the general assembly's seaslon has been a little quiet, It was the means of starting the Investigation In the South ern Cotton Association. WON'T RESIGN," says CORD METER! To Keep Chairmanship of New York State Committee By Private Iaujh <1 Wiry. New York, August 1.—ford Meyer V <|j|jr deriiM to fiolij oti to the chairman ship of the fi<Mno”rafI<‘ state • umiulttee llll mi P. Slid Imii nml Eugene Woods an ■tuned charge of the lljran Uetmoat pollt irai latemta at the Huffman house. Mfjrr «n» about to rein-rate hi* exprtae . -I I e r III III.111'HI t.f ' IlM'li! Il .I.'I! to re-lifll at t«Mla/*a meeting of the itatt commit tee. Slid limi .ni.l Wood* pleaded with him to atlrlc. urging If In- retired. WII- lliiiii * J. fotmem. of klqffalo, certainly would get the support of a large nuijorltf of the idatc commit teamen. At «n early hour thin ue.vitliig, Mr. Mey er m*onie«l to be beidtntliig as to Juat what to ib*. Should Mryef eoncltjde to re- Sign, supporter* of Conner* nmj they will elect him ehulrniiin by n grout majority. Bari/ in the evening, Meyer hud it pm longed conference with fliarle* P. Murphy nnd III trick If. Mefarren. Murphy Ih*- r«Might Meyer to inukn good bln word Hint lie would retire, nnd urged Cmmyr*afnr hlM plneo, Met’iiVrrti, «n the other hand, pleaded that Meyer *tlrk until the *tnte coil Ten tlon meet*. At midnight. Meyer wit* n»kr<! wbflt he propniM*d to do. "I nin. a* I ulway* linve ready to rotlre. piyvlded ii *ocee»mor could be olioKcn who *1li not dl*rupt the Deiimorat- lo party” he mi hi. "jm you think Mr. Outliers would do that*” "l do not know,” iinmvcred Mr. Meyer. Toward morning. Meyer K*td: "f Intend tn remain nt iny pout nntll the next *lnte convention. I shall not reelgii, nor shall I !«• a candidate (nr rc-elcetlon. IS HEIM HOME Mayor Maddox Welcomes the iBoys Who Wore the Gray in Ringing Speech. By W. O. CLEMENT. Special to Tbs Georgian. Rome, Ga., August -1.—The annual reunion of trie First and Sixth Georgia cavalry Is being held In Rome today, at Mobley park. A large gathering of old veterans are here to attend. The od- dresj of welcome wss delivered by Hon. John W. Maddox, and was ^re sponded to In a happy speech by Dr. J. W. Taylor, of Coweta county. The leading address of the occasion was delivered by Judge Moses Wright. After the exercises an elaborate feast was spread on the grounds. Morrison's Camp Meeting. ‘ The nnnual camp meeting will con vene at Morrison's camp gruund. com mencing Friday before the third Sun day In August. These meetings are attended by thousands end, year, > Athletic Association, petition for the Incorporation of the Stato Mutual Athletic Association has been filed In the clerk's office at To the Man Who Wants to Advertise, But Thinks It’s Too “Expensive”— We want to show you why it isn’t expensive. If we find that advertising can be applied to your business, we will prove to you that advertising is not nearly so expensive as the concessions you must make in forcing an unadvertised article into consumption. W T TE want to tell you about the yy kind of advertising: that will sell your goods at a profit and at the same time add dollar after dollar to the value of your brands and trade marks. We want to show you how to make the trade come to you instead of you having to go to the trade. We want to show you how to gain real business independence—independence of competition —of the trade, trade- deals and combinations. We want to show you how you can regulate your selling cost and selling prices to suit yourself—not to suit the trade—salesmen, jobbers, commission men and retailers. Don't say that such things are impos sible in your particular business. We have met many business men who have said just that. Today a large percentage of these men are among our most successful advertisers and have accomplished all that we have outlined. We want to talk to you about your business. If advertising will be of value to you, you need us. If we cannot be of service to you we will tell you so with out hesitation. We want to explain to you how we are able to eliminate the experimental waste which is a part of ordinary advertising campaigns. We eliminate this waste by basing ad vertising campaigns on the Lord & Thomas Record of Results—a classi fied, tabulated record of so many and such a comprehensive variety of propo sitions that practically every class of advertised commodity is thoroughly covered. One of our representatives is in your city evety few days looking after the interests of some of our present clients. That is why we are advertising in this newspaper—to you—NOW. A letter granting us an Interview In your office will not obligate you in any way. It may be, we can convince you that advertising wouldn’t be “expensive” for you. If we can’t, there’s no harm done. We ere issuing; a series of stssli books (doth bound) covering wA " I which we send bound) covering; advertising; in all its phases, id free to interested advertisers. ANNOUNCEMENTS I FOR COUNCIL. | respectfully announce mysalf a candidate for council from the Second wardi subjoct to the white orimary on August 22> PRESS HUDDLESTON. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for council from the Third wardi subject to the white primary on August 22. C. W MANGUM CHICAGO Lord & Thomas NEWSPAPER - MAGAZINE - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING Largest Advertising Agency in America Annual Volume Placed fob Clients, 94,000,000.00 NEW YORK the superior court. A club room will I respectfully announce myself _ candidate for council from the Fourth ward, subject to whits primary on August 22. DR. B. E. PEARCE. I respectfully announce myeelf candidate for council from the Sixth August JOHN W. GRANT. eald: "I have found ths butchers of this city all good men," Chairman Wal ter A. Taylor, of ths special committee said: "And I have yet to find one that not." "Recorder Should Imprison," Dr. Benson said further; "Our re corder should not nllow the meet ped dlers and others whan cases art made against them to go with a small fine, but should Impose Imprisonment. That ths only way we can enforce the meager laws now tn effect, much less snv of more comprehensive nature.” C. J. Vaughn and A. J. Johnson, both ‘ the board of health, as well os It. Fisher, a veteran cattle man of At lanta, were also heard from. THROWN FROM WAGON FARMER IS KILLED Nursing Motors and Malaria. The Old Standard, Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonle drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 37 years. Price t« cents. 1 JNO. L. MOORE & SONS Have ths only sucrsssful solid tnro- mrt invlslbls eyeglass on the market. la the Integral Kryptok Invisible BUocal, with no cement to come loose. No other glasses compare with U In eye-comfort and dressy appearance. 42 N. Broad St.. Prudential building. *** DO YOU WANT 4, \6.00? •flf.ro for *ltociv IT BjjKy f for •fcthx W* ' Ibis proit from our fsetery f GeWcs r,«t» Baffle* Sf* ,CB,rant„d 15r ia* no. Hmdsofstl; IMO’I bor s Rnntr ss.ll *<«£•* <w» U. »id jrr,t ll.rn." olt.r. writ, lo- Tcara Frightened at Freight Train and Ran Away, Killing the Owner. Special to The Georgian. Spans, Ga., August 1.—George Smith, a prominent and prosperous farmer of this place, wss kllfed yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock In a runaway. Hla mules became frightened St a freight train and threw him out of his wagon, which ran over him. Death was almost Instantaneous. He wss about <0 years of age. MARSHAL SURRENDERS IN CONNECTION WITH KILLING. 8pedal to The (leorften. Jasper, Ala, Aug. I.—John Davidson, city marshal of Cordova, cams to Jas per Sunday and surrendered himself to Sheriff Moore in connection e-lth the killing of Frank Barnes caused on ac count of Barnes' having resisted the ofltrer when he attempted to put him under arrest. IFIRE UNDERWRITERS TO MEET IN CHARLOTTE. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I respectfully announce myself candidate for County Treasurer, sul joct to white primary on August 22. PETER F. CLARKE. I respectfully announce myself candidate for County Treasurer, sub ject to white primary on August 22. MACON C. SHARP ~1 ' Eagle Buggy Co. \ Fpcrlal tn The- <S#orgUn. «* Charlotta, N. C., August I.—Tha an nual convention of tha North Caro lina Fire Underwriters' Association will be held In this cl hi beginning Thurs day, August 21. . ’ ventlon has I Just announce 9 executive I committee t¥ i from 1 ctuirtou* u Telephone Value Is determined by the number of people you can reach without leaving your home or office. The time it saves you; the trouble it spares you. <1 Bell service puts you in touch with the whole world—is in dispensable. ^Reasonable rates. Call Contract Dept., M. 1300 BELL SERVICE IS S/VTIS- naslum and baths. Baseball wll one of the principal features of the as sociation. Suit for Damages. Linton West, a negro, has filed a suit against the Central Railway Com pany for 310,000, damages for alleged Injuries he claims to have received on May 19, 1806, by having his arm broken by being thrown against a switch post. Counsel Oppose Amendment. Attorney J. E. Maddox has gone to Atlanta to have Introduced In the leg islature a resolution passed by the city council In opposition to the amendment to the bill for tho annexation of South Rome, providing that the city of Rome give Bast Rome the sum of $5,000 for Improvements in addition tn those al ready offered. Rome has already of fered to Improve East Rome's sewer age and water system and Its streets, and also to gtve It better fire protec tion. , Dog Law In Force. The dog law which was passed by the city council about a month ago, went Into effect today. All doge that have not been registered with the city clerk and not found with collars on will be shot by. the dog catcher. This new ordinance will be strictly enforced, nnd as a consequence, owners of val uable dogs have been crowding the clerk's office for several days. The common fee Is: fine blooded dogs, 35; cur dogs and those less valuable, 31. Tried to Kill His Brother. Last Sunday morning at hla home In North Rome, Oiburn Earle attempted to take the life ot hla brother, P.erry, by making a thrust at him with a loni knife. Osborn, It was claimed, hai taken a watch and 312 In money be longing to their father, and because Perry censured him lor the act the former resented It with a knife, doubt less with murderous Intent. Osbu'rn was arrested and before the town council of North Rome lost night he was fined $6.60 and costs and bound over under $100 bond for carrying con cealed weapons. The bond was Im mediately given. Big Beat Excursion. The Etowah Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will give a big boat ex cursion down the Coosa river Friday night. A first class string band has been engaged for the occasion and re freshments will be served on the boat. Arrested for Forgery. Sheriff D. O. Byars returned yester day from Anniston. Ala., having In custody J. L. Stevenson, who U charged with forging the name of J. J. Skelton, a furniture dealer, to a check nnd having It cashed by w. J. West. Tha warrant was taken out by Mr. West. Stevenson was placed In Jail to await trial. UP IN THE OZONE “In the Land of the Sky” KENILWORTH INN Situated In a Private Park of 160 Acres, Blltmore, Near Ashe ville, N. C., 2,500 Feet Above the Sea Level. --■i JUST THE PLACE TO SPEND THE SUMMCSK— Itecosnlxcl as the leitdln* hotel in the mountnlns of Western North Cnrollus, No scenery In the world will compare with the view from this hotel. Mount Mitchell nnd lMsgnb In full view. Adjolis Slid overlooks the niltmore estate. Cool, Inrlcorntlnx climate, mac. nlncently furnished, culalne unsurpassed. Pure water. Alt vcitctaliles from our private garden gathered fresh overy morning. Orcheat- folf, pool, billiards, tennis, livery, beautiful rides nnd drlres. Coach meets all trains at Blltmore station. Consumptives not the hotel. Open all SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Trglns Leave Atlanta. New Terminal Station, corner Mitchell and Madison Avenue. N. U.-Followlng ncbtfdule figures pub lished only aa Infonuatiou and ara not gu«rapte«d: 4;00 A. M.—No. a, DAILYr- Local to Blr- mingbara. making all stopa; arriving In Birmingham 10:15 a. m. S . 6:30 A. M.—No. 13. DAILY.’ "CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI LIMITED.” A wild veatlbuted train Atlnnta to Cincinnati with' out change, composed of veatlbuled day coaches and l'ullnmn drawing room sleep ing cars Arrlres Home 7:30 s. m.; Chat tsnoogn 9:46 t. m.; Cincinnati 7:19 p. to.; Louisville 6:16 p. m.; Chicago 7:33 a. in. Csfs ctr service. All meals between At- jNo. 30 DAILY, to Orltfio ond Columbus Arrives Grlftlu lumhus JO a. m. 7:11 a. m.; Co- FACTORY 3 RACE ISSUE IS RAISED IN COUNTY CAMPAIGN. Special lo The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 1.—The present county campaign In which 13 Justices of the peace, and other district officers and county o(fleers ara to be elected tomorrow Is” probably tho moat interesting ever known tn this coun ty. .The sheriffs race Is probably the warmest. Sheriff J. F. Shipp, whose administration has been one of the warmest ever known here because <>f the fact that Kd Johnson was lynched during the term end severe; ti.cr.wa '.-nt i" the i .-uMcntlarv for ertm- , , Inei assault, la running f-.r i > -election, 6:13 A. M.—.O. 13, DAILY, local to Macon. Urinawlck nml Jacksonville. Makes all otoss , arriving Ms.-on l:U s. m.; Bruns wick 4 p. ra.; Jacksonville 7:46 p. m. 7*1 A. M.-No. K. DAILY.—l'ullmsn to Birmingham, Memphis. Kansas city and Colorado Springs. Arrives Memphis *.-<* S . in.; Kansas City f:ta a. m., and Colorado nrlngs S:!S a. m. 7:50* A. M.-No. 13 DAH.Y.-Locsl to Charlotte. Danville, Richmond and Ashe- TlUe. 7:55 A. M.—Nr- J, DAILY, Chattaooogg. 11 NOON, No. ft, DAILY.—Washington and .Southwestern Limited. Electric light* ed. Sleeping, library, obserrstlou and club cars through without change. Dining car* trve ail wests vn route. Arrlres Wash* gton S:12 *. m.; New York 12;J1 p. m. LOO P. M.-No. 40. UAILt'.-New York Express. Dsy conches between Atlnnta nnd Wssbington. Bleepers between Atlsntt, Chit riot i$; sod Wasnlugton. Arrives Wash ington SI.*05 s. m.f New York 6 p. m. 11:15 1». M.-No. S, DAILY.—Local for ‘lacon, s ~ ~ 4:10 P. _ lUwklusrllle. car Atlanta to Macon. * P. M.-No. *7. DAILY.—Pullman. ■leeplng car and day coaches to Pinning-j ham. Arrives Plnulngham 1:15 p. tn.; Memphis 7:15 s. tn. 4:H P. M.-Na IS. DAILY, except Sun day. “Air Une Belle” to T«>ccik». la P. M.-No. 22, DAILY.—Griffin and Columbus. Pullmsu palace sleeping car and day cosines. 4:£ p. M.-No. a. DAILY.—Local to Pay* etterillc sod Port Valley. 4*0 P. M.—No. 15. DAILY.-Through drawing room, and sleeping cars jo Cfo* ctnnatl and ^Memphis and Chattanooga to loutarlUe. Arrlres Home 75D p. m.; Dalton t-M p. m.: Chattanooga 9M p. at.; Memphis •30 a. ui.: Loolsrllle 110 a. tn.; It Lonla RAILROAD SCHEDULES. senger Trains ot tho Following Hoads: \VE.1TKn.^"3NirTTLASfltrnA!LUUA> 1 No.—ArrlTe Prom— J No.—Depart To—/ • 3 Nashville.. 7:10 am(• 2 Nashville. 8:3."/ 71 Marietta... S:S3am| 74 Marietta..12:1 •03 Nashville.. 11:45 amj* 02 NashvlIIe.4/ 75 Marietta... 1:50 ptuf 72 Marietta., r — ifia.. im — pm[* 4 Nashville. 1 Depart ^452 iron aia ’ l Nashvlll SJNrltA _ Arrive Prom— , - Savannah..... 7:10 amjMncon .436 Jacksonville.. 7:50 nni;Hnvnnnoh. 411 Macon..,.,,, .11:40 ara;Macon.... / JiJ Havannab 4:06 pm ttnvannaL. Macon»w„Mm. 7^55 pm*Jacksonrillc33J».. HOAD. Artra Prom— I . Depart To—» •Selr.d...... ,.11:40am(*Montgomery 5:30 am •Montgomery. f:40 pmrMontg'm'ry.l?:^ pm *8elmi .11:35 pin|*HeIma 4:)-) piu LsQrangt...... •:*> amiLaGrange.... 6 .10 pni 'Montgomery. 1:40 pmTMontg m’ry.iras pm ^ •Daily. All other trains dally exrept«8uu* /il trains of Atlanta and Weat Point ) Rnllroad Company arrive nt nnd <VP*rt from Atlanta Terminal station, corner of Mitchell street and Madison avenue.- H A11 .HO A I). 7:4* am 11 Lit boot a 3:23 •Augaata r _ L AH other trains dally except'Ruo- day. Depart To--'.* •Augusta...,„ 7:46 am Llthonln 10 K atu •Augusta 3:30 pn\ Conyers 5:00 pm Covington.... pm •Augusta 11:45 pm linllT sHAfiOAUD Ml li>U: kailWaV- ' I Arrive From— | Depart To— t Washington... C:30 am Birmingham . 6:40 am Abbeville 9:00 am .Monroe 7:30 am M'-uiphls ,.11:46 am New Vork....l2:*Xi m New York 1:33 pmiAbberllle.... 4:W pm Monro# 7:40 pm Memphis 5:4), pm Urmlngbam., 9:23 kqiWashington.. S:35 pm Shown In Central time | and WHMKEY HABITS j red at homekeith* it pain. BookoDper* I ticulaM seat FBRE, _ R B. M. WOOLLBY. W. D. f Atlanta, 4* A. Office 104 N. Pryor Street. n. ra.; thnrinnatt 1:1# a. m. 6:1} I*. M.-N". DAILY.—Makes el) Heflin: stops. Local arrives Heflin 10:50 11:15 P. M.-No. 14, DAILY.—Florida Un ited. A solid restlhnled train to Jacksoo- crtniw 1 vllle, Fla. Through stewing cars and day n 1 *— t# Jacksoovuie and ltrnnswick; ar- lUelf nt 11 «|. ; fl st. Accustlne 10 a. m. —iy» P,^ M.-N0. IT VA/JY.-Througb A 7 rullrnan drawing room sleeping cnr.'i At lanta to ShreTeport. Ln«-al slft-per AD>«nr<i to IHrtnlngbatn. Arri.cs Birnilngham .' 35 a. m.: Meridian 11 a. m.; Jaeksan 2:15 •$. in.; Vicksburg, 4:05 p. m.; Bhrevepod',10:C» Hteepers open to receive pugadgets ri S’tGlIT- No. DAILY.—United Ktates Fast Mall. Solid vestibnled train. KI-cHng cars to New lork, lUcbniotut. Cbarlou** .tnd Asheville. Coaches to Washington. Hfning rata serve all meals en route. Arrjtos Washington 9:5® P- m.; New York 4:23 h. ni. Ijoral AtUinta-CnarIa*t»* sleeper open to receive fxssenger* at 0^0 p. in. l.ocH Atlaata-AshevIIle steeper open 10:30 p. , n . Ticket Office No. 1 Peachtree, on VlnMu.-t, Peter# building. *nd new Terminal Station. Both 'Phorr-. City offlo*.. 112 main; dviiut. No. 2, on Tertuiaal exchaugu ytwiwyiivyiwnm