The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, August 07, 1906, Image 5

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\ / . ■ : = !■". TT-- We Sow The Seed (COPYRIGHTED.) You reap the harvest. Our Grand harvest sale will con tinue until every dollar’s worth of Men’s Suits and Odd Trousers is disposed of. You-are. lloing benefited by this sale. Yoirwill get the greatest values'ever offered to the huvin -.public. $15.00 Suits for. .$11.25 \ $18.50 Suits for. .$13.85 ii»a(5 $20.00 Suits for. .$15.00 ~ rk $25.00 Suits for. .$18.75 fen The clothes we offer you are America’s best, bearing the label—Alfred Benjamin & Co., New York—this is suf ficient. ESSIG BROTHERS, “CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN,' 26 WHITEHALL ST. LOW RATES via , SOUTHERN RAHWAY Warm Springs, Ga $ 3.75 Chick Springs, S. C 8.50 Asheville. N. C. 10.50 Wsynesville, N. O.. .. .. .. .. 11.60 Hendersonville, N. C. 10.00 Lake Toxaway, N. C 12.70 Tryon, N...C. 10.00 Tate Springs, Terin 11.35 St. Simons, Ga 12.00 Cumberland Island, Ga 13.00 Atlantic Beaeb, Via 14.60 Chicago, 111 32.05 Saratoga Springs, N. Y 43.80 Atlantic City, N. J ..' .. 40.00 Aebury Park, N.J. .. .. .. .. .. 41.50 Detroit, Mich 30,05 The above rates are for the Round Trip. Tickets on sals' dally limited for .re turn until October fc'i, 1906. - I Passenger and Ticket Office No. Peachtree Street. ’Phone 142. J. C. LUSK, District Passenger Agent. EVEN 100COUNTIES GAIN $23,306<11d An even one hundred counties have made returns to the comptroller gen eral to date,- showing a net Increase over last year of 123,306,110. It Is estimated that If the remaining 15 counties show a proportionate In- crease It will odd 310,000,000 more to the total. This will make tha Increase for the state over last year on realty and personalty Over 333,000,000. The corporation, return* have not yet been compiled, but It la expected that the increase from this source .will bring the total amount up to near 346,000,000 for the entire state. Out of thp 100 counties reporting to date, only three show loss, and tha total, for the three.amounting to only 351.187.. V . ... It Is expected that all of the counties "III have made returns by the latter part of next week. ANNOUNCEMENTS I respectfully announce myself candidate for council from the Third ward, subject to the white primary on ‘ 22. C. W MANGUM. August ! I respectfully announce myaelf a candidate for council from the Fourth werd, subject to white primary on August 22. DR. B. E. PEARCE. ipectfully announce myself a candidate for council from the Sixth August JOHN W. GRANT. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I respectfully announce myeelf a for County Treasurer, sub- rlmary on August 22. MACON C. SHARP. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? Unseed Oil Is the life of paint See that It Is pure. Spencer Kellogg Old Process Linseed Oil Is the oldest brand In the United States. Sold by P. J. COOLEDGE & BRO„ Atlanta. Savannah. ■ ■ b.'m7woSlj»t. mo- 1 Atlanta, Ua. office lMN.Pororetrsct. WIFE SAYS HUSBAND . TORE HER CLOTHING AND ABANDONED HER Accused of beating his wife and tearing off her clothing* one day last week, John Smith, of 127 , Decatur street,.will be arraigned Monday after- noon before Acting Recorder Foster. After hi* alleged mistreatment of his wife, Smith Is said to have abandoned her and 'herthree children. Airs. Smith appealed,to.the Salvation Army and Captain liauchcr at once took a deep Interest In her cose, ' The l aptalii sun led In getting thr- thifee little children Into the Home for the. Friendless and also secured em ployment for the mother. In order that she might support herself. The matter was also brought to the attention of Probation Officer Gloer, on his return to hla dutlee a few days ago, and he has been on the lookout for the missing husband. Smith was seen by an acquaintance Sunday and was turned over to Policeman Hudson, who sent him to the police station. NOOSE - SUGGESTED FOR PISTOLT'TOTERS" Councilman -Foster, who acted re- corder Monday morning, took occasion to express himself as being bitterly opposed to the practice of carrying concealed weapons. During the trial at a case of gaming. It developed that the officers found a loaded pistol in the room with a num ber of negro gamble! 1 *. As he eyed the weapon, the acting recorder exclaimed: "I wish we could hang every negro caught with a pistol." WILKESTUNCOLN RY, GRANTED A GHAHTER A charier was granted Monday morning by the secretary, of state to the Wilkes and Lincoln Counties Rail- road Company, which will be about 60 miles In length. It will begin at Washington and run northeast through Wilkes county to a point on the Broad river: ajso easterly from Washington through Wilkes and Lincoln counties to Lincolnton. Capital stock It to be 3260,000, with the privilege of Increasing to 3600,000, nnd the principal office In Washington. The Incorporators are: J. H. Flts- patrick. T. M. Fltspatrlck. Benjamin Orne, I. T. Irvin, Jr., J. A. Benson, Jr., W. A. Slaton, Kmmett Oallan and F. H. Colley, of Wilkes, and W. a. Powell and C. L. Groves, of Lincoln county. SNAP-SHOT J. P. MORGAN BOARDING PRIVATE YACHT Manufacturer's Samples of Fine and Medium Grade FURNITURE IN A POSITIVE CLEARANCE SALE An unprecedented opportunity for present or prospective housekeepers at a 25 to 35 per cent saving. SALE ALL THIS WEEK. FURNITURE, RUGS, MATTING BUY NOW! It’s Money In your Pocket. P. H. SNOOK FURNITURE CO., 56 and 58 N. BROAD STREET. ,In the Upper left corner Is a snapshot of J. P. Morgan, taken on his arrival from Europe recently. On the upper right Is Mr. .Morgan's yacht, Corsair. Below is a photograph of Mr. Morgan anil his party boarding the Corsair after disembarking from the liner Baltic. HALF STARVED BOY TELLS HORROR TALE OF PEONAGE -UH By Private Leased Wire. , New York, August 6.—Half starved, his body covered with black and blue marks, the result ■ of beatings he watt forced to endure, and with n story In every detail far more horrifying than that ever told by a shipwrecked sailor, touts Gross, a sturdy young chap of this city, who lives with hla parents at 66 Monroe street, arrived home today from a slate camp In North Carolina, where he worked for seven weeks,\go- Ing there under the promise that he was to be well taken care of and pro vided for. ' ; Gross says that at the present time there are no less than twenty other youths from this city, who, because of lack of funds, are unable to return, and who are enduring every day the tor tures that were heaped upon him,by Inhuman bosses. - j,. , "There wore probably a thousand men at Work In the camp," said Gross. “On. ope occasion, because I sat, down headf, i knocking, me' luMmsclofin. For hours 1 lay on a cot In my shack with out medlcul attention, and I bear the marks. , "For refusing to work because of lack of nourishment—for our meals con sisted of only a slice of bread and a glass of water—1 saw the foreman take a revolver nnd shoot a young negro through the leg and .then wnlk away, leaving Him Tor dead. This fellow- laid for days without medical aid, and wae Anally taken away, no one knowing where. Three Italians were killed and two others were severely Injured’ In a Aght between the foremen and laborers, and. yet-not one of those men were ar rested." "ELIJAH" HOWIE TAKES A TUMBLE IS IN BED SMASHING UP DISHES WIFE DRIES IN COURT Through the ‘strong -showing made about one year ago by State Treasurer Park to At W. Chase, of Minneapolis, fhe Minnesota man was Induced to come to Georgia to live. Mr. Chase located In Moultrie and established a bank. In a letter to Captain Park he says that he la charm ed with the people and the country, and tHat hla treatment haa been of the moat charming nature. Mr. Cha*e says that If the people of the Northwest only knew of the .hearty welcome awaiting them here, and the splendid opportunities presented to people, there would bo an unprecedent ed rush from that section to Georgia. NEW BUILDINGS" FOR UNIVERSITY Special to The Georgian. Jackson, Miss., Aug. 6.—The execu tive committee of the board of trustees of the University of Mississippi will meet here today to award contracts for the new buildings to be erected at the institution. The principal building to be erected Is a new science hall. The trostees have not yet been no- tlAed by the governor as to when a session will be held to select the new chancellor. While no statement haa been received from him on the sub ject, It Is expected that Chancellor Ful ton will accept the postlon tendered him by an Institulon at Charlottesville, Va., and this will leave the chancellor ship vacant - After imbibing too freely Saturday night, T. J. Odom, a painter of 70 Henry street, ran amuck at hla home, and created a scene of considerable ex citement. During the melee, he la said to have thrown two chairs and a stick of stove- wood at his wife, and to have choked one of hit sons. Bicycle Policemen Smith and Pearson Were summoned to the scene and took the husband and father Into custody. When Odom was arraigned Monday morning In police court, hla wife ap peared and testified against him. As the told of his misconduct, shs broke down and cried. She staled that Odom cursed her and also smashed sifme of the dishes. When the officers arretted Odom he had 32, and this they forced him to give to his wife, to the could buy provisions for herself and children. Odom had very little to say, further than to state that he was drinking. He expressed regret for hie conduct and promised hot to repeat It. - He also ex pressed a willingness to take an oath never again to touch liquor, and the oath was administered to him by Act ing Recorder Foster. The acting re corder then announced that he would not Impose a fine, but would bold the case open against Odom. ALABAMA'S GOVERNOR MAKES APPOINTMENTS. PULLED MAN'S EAR AND THEN HIT "MERELY FOR LUCK" When Henry Harper, of 36 Lawshe atreet, was arraigned In police court Monday morning, James’ Conofe testi fied that Harper attacked and bast him without provocation at Humphries atreet and Greensferry avenue. He said Harper pulled hfs ear and then struck him several blows. "After hitting me several times," said Conofe, "he said hs would just hit ms again for luck, and struck me In the head,” Harper said he struck Conofe because Che latter hit at him. He admitted he was drinking. He was Aned 36.76 for being drunk and 316.76 for striking Conofe. Falls Down Stairs, and Is . Thought Badly Hurt. By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, Aug. 6.—John Alexander Dowle met with a serious accident Sat urday night, and It Is reported he Is now In a state which excites apprehen sion. He fell down the stairs In Shi loh house at Zion City. News of the accident leaked out yesterday when he failed to appear to preach to his con-t gregatlon, but nvtry attempt to gain Information about It from members of the Dowle household was fruitless. It IsVsald that Dowle was being car ried to the upper story' In his chair by two attendants, when one of his bearers stumbled and fell, carrying the first apostle and chair >vith him. When picked up Dowle was unconscious. ATLANTA POLICE LOOK FOR GERMAN FUGITIVE P Chief of Police Jennings has received a communication from the German consulate In this city, notifying him of the olfer'of a reward of 1,000 marks, or 3240, for the arrest of August filer- nickel, a Journeyman ntlller, wanted In Germany on tha charges of murder, robbery, and araon. Hternlekel, together with two other Germans. Is accused of murdering a master miller, after which they robbed him, nnd set Are to his house. - The other two men have been captured In Germany and have admitted their T AGAIN CAUSES HEATED WORDS Mayor and Attorney Spald ing Have Verbal Run-in. many ._ guilt, also Implicating Sternlckel. A description of the fugitive haa been read to the Atlanta policemen In order that they may be on the lookout for him. Bpads I to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 8.—The fol lowing appointments hare been mode r the governor: , ■ Notaries’ Public—R. 8. Jackson and Foster Hamilton, of Birmingham: C. T. Harris. Columbia; 8. F. Burge, Carney: L. C. Lane, Demipolls, and J. W. San ders, Dothan. Notary Public and Justice of the Peace—A. 8. Clarke, Abbeville. YELLOW FEVER OUTBREAK NOT FEARED IN SOUTH. Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 6.—Dr. W. II. Sanders, state health officer of Ala bama, Is of the opinion that the South will not be .visited by a yellow fevfr S Identic this year. He bases tbls upon e splendid system of Investigating ery suspicious case of fever In New Orleans and the other ports. CASCADE PARK SALE WAS GREAT SUCCESS The auction sale of thirty-one lots at Cascade park, In West End, con ducted Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock by J. W, Ferguson, auctioneer, for W. A. Foster A Co, real estate deatere. was one of the meet aucceaaful In the history of real estate business In At lanta and her suburb*. Mr. Ferguson was In his happiest rein. Those who made purchases were pleased at the ex cellent Investments they made, while those who did not purchase’ were de. Ilghtfully entertained. The 3100 In go(tf offered as prise money was won as follows: Miss Cora Bree, Arst prise of 360: J. M. Lanier, the second prise of 330, and Mali Sal mon, ths third prise of 320. Mr. Ferguson I* one of ths best knowmand most popular auctioneers In the business. He has come to be look ed upon as reaping success where oth er* might see only failure. Not only the realty dealers, but the public gen erally. have come to regard him as a man well posted In real estate, and his advice Is always accepted as that of an authority. This enjoymsnt of the public confidence Is what ha* mad* Mr. Ferguson so successful. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN 0EORGIANS IN ATLANTA. AT THE MARION. ■ J. K. Peeples. Tlftun: John Henry, Bill Crouch, ftswsou; A. A. t'stltp sail elf/-. Winder: 41. II. Gardner, I lean,rest; II. II. Braswell. Gainesville; Paul Hlieppard. Ten- nllie; Howard Hi,niton. Galnearlfl#! W. II. Newton and wife. MSMi; Sr ." Knowles, Id neon; it. >1. Smith, Clsston lira. M. II. Htnltb. tlaitmi: W. II. Iss-k laird, Columbus; I». A. Mos-der. Daniels rule: II. Ajrera. Psnlelsvflle: I.. D Smith. Halncarlllc; it. A. Wllllsma, Assert cna: Marvin Itmwn. Monteiumu; John WU limits nnd wife. Commerce; J. T. IJirkln. Tlftnn; Curran II. Hills. Macon: It. J. Pish er, Aragon: II. fc. MoKwrn, Aragon; J. II. Williams, Aragon: J. K. liner. Horae; W. If. Hntfon, Augusts; C. Htrickland, 1*1 AT THE ARAGON. , „ J. J. Kalinon. Albanr. W. C. Wsrd law. Ainertrno; Howard A.htmrn, Moultrie: II. W. Illake, llallgroond; It. E. H. Wilson and dnnghter. (Jnlimsn; G. It. Glean, Dob- lonegs; A. K. Hsrnet, Hiss Luis Harris, Mr*. J. O. Harris. J. I. Bronson, Macon: J. c. Fair, Calltonn: W. 11. PentHl#, Harm- nub: J. P. Brown. Ilswklnsvllle; It. II. Brooks snd wife, Forsyth; <». N. (hiring. Kavsnnnh; II. J. Hlms-snd wife, Mseon: (I. II. Marshall. Marietta; W. It. ifonatou and wife. Marietta. AT THE KIMBALL. John Cniiiraerfonl. Marietta; I- V. Ilateb- r, Anguali: <1. M. I.ni«. Athena. J, L Dwlkim. Augusts: Mias Fannie Hamilton, Macon: C. V Newlierry, Mseon; T. C. Tuts snd wife. PnlutnlHis: H. I.. Woleer, Monroe: Peter Freer, Cojttmhoe: It. f. While. Oalneerllle: T. II. (hspnelli-nlu Di me; J. I,. Adams, Dublin: Charles W. Ilop- ilns. Athens; J. Kt Jones. Inldostn; Mlee lerce. Madison: J. C. Tindall. Macon: A. ilnsnley, Wear Point: D. II. Winter. Win- terrlllc: E. <1. Hale. Athens: F. T. C. I. tiupkln, Athens: Jssse McCnrusck, S*t«n- ton: II. A. Use and wife. Georirte; II. II, Htemhrldge, Wsyeroas: G. W. Walker ami wife. ItiKkmart; J. P. MH-ord, Augusta; J. c. Bond. College park: J. F,. Iloye. (leor- gin; E. c, ftsrfuaon, Dswaon: If. (tniarf, Macon: W. II. Cannon. Georgia; M. O. Moat*. Ilosansrllle; C. A. Allen. Mseon; It. E. Stanford. Cordate; G. M. Chandler. Marseille; It. Bluslea, Athena. 3,000 ATTEND ALUMNI REUNION Hpecisl to The Georgian. Newberry, B. C„ Aug. 6.—The an nual reunion of the alumni, students and friends of Newberry College wts held Friday at Ulttle Mountain. There were more than 2,046 persons In at tendance. President Milton H. Smith, of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, wae In Atianta Saturday. Monday there was another lively pow-wfiw about the railroad yards on Bast Hunter street. The Best Hunter atreet proposition Vas up before the streets committee. Among other thing* Attorney J. J. Spalding, representing the Louisville and Nashville, said: 'T do not care to lake this matter to the courts; but, should It be necessary, there Is no doubt In my tnlnd what will be the re sult." ' Mayor Woodward said: "If Spalding wants to go to court, I have no ob jection.” The committee decided not to act. Council will consider at Its regular aenaion .Monday nfternoon a petition no,I u in-w t .In ii, the InM.-r nll'.w Ini: Hi*- railroad four openings In Hunter atreet and one In Butler street. Alderman Peters appeared before the committee In behnlf of the railroad, and after stating that he had held a I, oik . , Jii-nltntli.il with I’l ■■■■lil,'ll! S1111' i' gave President Smith’s views on the subject, and asked that the new plan SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Trains Leave Atlanta. New Terminal Station, corner Mitohell and Madison Avenue. N. B.—Following schedule figures pub lished only os Information and are not guaranteed: 4:00 A. M.-Nn. 21* DAILY. Local to Bir mingham, making all stops; arriving la Birmingham 10:15 a. in. 6:10 A. M.-No. 13. DAILY. "CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A solid vestlbuled train Atlanta to Cincinnati with out cluing*, composed of vestlbuled day coaches am 1 Pullman drawing room sleep ing cart. Arrives Home 7JO n. m.; Chat tanooga 9:4ft a. in.; Cincinnati 7:30 p. tn.; Louisville 1:15 p. m.: Chicago 7:23 a. m. Cafe cor service. All meals between At lanta and Cincinnati. k:30 A. M.—No. SO DAILY, to Grimn and Columbus. Arrives Griffin 7:11 a. in.; Co lumbus 10 a. in. 6:1ft A. M—..o. 12, DAILY, local to Macon, Brunswick snd Jacksonville. Makes all stops , arriving Macon 9:1ft a. m.; Bruns wick 4 p. m.; Jacksonville 7:40 p. m. 7:00 A. M.—No. 35. DAILY.-Fullman to Birmingham, Memphis, Kansas City and Colorado Spring*. Arrives Memphis 8:<£ p. m.t Kansas City l:4& a. in., and Colorado Bpring* 8:15 a. in. 7:60 A. M.-No. 13. DAILY.-Local to Charlotte, Danville, Richmond and Aabo- vllle. 7:56 A. M.-Ni 7, DAILY, Chattnnooga. 12 NOON, No. DAILY.—Washington nnd Kouthwestoru Limited. Electric light- t.l, S1it|i1im;. Ill'i;ii>, Ml.HcrvntlMii nml ciut» cars through without change. 1/htlog cf,rs serve nil meals eu route. Arrives >Vaah- lucto.i 8:12 n. in.; New York l3:iY p. m. 1:00 I*. M.-No. 40. DAJLr.—New York Express. Day morhes between Atlanta and Wnahlngton. Sleonora between Atliintu, in i: lull* iii,'I W ;i *»|i i it i in. A i rl vi-H Wash ington II o& ii. m.; New York 8 p. m. U:l.» 1*. SI.—No. X DAILY.—I/ocal for Macon, arriving Mncou 2:10 j». in. 4:10 I*. M.-No. lo. DAILY.- Macon and ll4Wklusvllle. I’uiliu.-iti ohaervollon chair enr Atlanta to .Macon. 4:25 1*. M.-No. 37. DAILY.-Putlrnan Rlceplng cor nn<l irny coaches to Blrmlng- haul. Arrives lilrinlngliuui 8:16 p. m.; Memphis 7:16 a. 111. 4 3U I*.. M.-No.. 18, DAILY, except Hun- -i" 'l:' 1 ',, 11 ":' - SpnhlYng bS 0 ^ *<5? times during the debnte. nnd at one , |» M.-N„. 3. DAILY.—Local to Fay. time the mayor declared there realty I ettevllls and Fort Valley, should bn only two openings, one ,,n | A ' Hunter atreet nnd on© on Ilutler street, I!, r n a 'Vfi a.,!! 1 ’ \fp„?'Shu he proposed when tho matter flrst j^oulwwlllw. Arrive* •* Chattn came up some months ago. RAN WIFE FROM ROME AND TRIED SUICIDE 113 P a-. * t-ft ■tops. ifnltoa Mruphia I liiclmmti kilo i 11:15 P. M.-No. 11. DAILY.—Florida Urn- III*.I A will.I TOMtll.iil,..! Irnln to Jnrkoon. vlll*-. I'ln. Through aioepfag car, nntl day After going on a rampage at his home Sunday night and running his wife away, Jim Mnthla, a negro, re siding In the rear of 266 Central ave nue, swnllnwed an overdoss of carbolic acid, 1 The wife returned home early Mon day morning and found Mathis lying acroaa a bed In a dying condition. The Grady hospital was notified and-lie was taken to, that Institution. It Is an nounced that he I* not expected to re cover, When he ran hi* wife from home, Mathis told her he Intended to commit suicide. WOMAN FINED $5075 ON SERIOUS CHARGE coaches to Jm-kst rlvrs JacksoDvIlls 3:50 f a. m.: Bt Acgiixtlno 11:30 P. M.-No. 07. Pullman drawing room Inntn to .Nhreveporf. vlck; i . m.: Brunswick 1»AILY.—Through amt _ . At nl Kiffpi’r Allanra Birmingham ft:3t i.i tuttritiimi it ii. ui.; Jackson 2:25 p. Vlrkuhiirg, 4:u& p. in.; Hhr«v«*port 10 5# p. in. Hlccpors opeu to recclva passengers &:<» i» m. i: Si Hi I IT- So. M. DAILY. - United Htstef Fast Mall. Solid vestlbuled train. Bleeping cars to New ork. Richmond. Charlotte ana Asheville. Conthcs to Washington. Dining cars servo nil meals en route. Arrives Washington it 30 p. m ; New Voik 6 ?3 Atlaoti fxrcal receive W Atlantn-Aslievllle Ticket Office Nt I’,’ter': InilMIng, : "o p. m. I.ocal 'IVrlnlnat Htntlou. ., 142 mall); depot. On the charge of attempting to eld In luring away a 17 year old gtrt, who 1* at work In Atlanta but whose par ents are tn South Carolina, Eva Clark, a woman residing Jn Armstrong street, was fined 360.75 Monday morning by Acting Recorder Foster. The woman announced her Intention of appealing the case lo the superior court. RAII ROAD SCHEDULER Bhowlng the Arrival and Departure of Pas< ■enger Train* of the Fod° wll> g B°ad>: ri’.ltS’ ASirTiITANTir fiAtl.rtOirC No.—Arrive From— ) No. Depart To— • 3 Nashville;. 7:10 arn • 2 Ns * 73 Marietta... ft 36 *’j.J Nashville..11 4ft ai Marietta... 2 ft) p It.' Nashville.4.60 pa 72 Marietta. 6 10 pq 1 Nfishvllle . 7 3f> pmj* 4 Nsshvllle, 8:60 pq t *KNTUa iTTH-^t tkoBGr*'It AiT^WJTT - Arrive From— ) Depart To— M0 i i, Mn Jsrtsoarll!*.. Ms. on 11:40 am.Macon 4:00 pd havnnnah .... 4 '*> pm Sn\an nth 9:1ft paa Macon ...... 7 ft'* pm JackiionvIHs^ 1:30 pia “ AlLASi A AND Wf.tn rut ST II AIL- ROAD. From— | I>epart To rn i gotnery ^ ft au| Round Trip — Chattanooga 2Sfc:.:H;8 SSiSS'-'ll3 r ° i •Montgomery. 3 40 pm *Moutg m ry lDlft pml Arrti e . _ rini 11 40 an tgomery. 7 4*i pn .11:36 pr dn and Lookout Mountain $4.10, via Western & Atlantic R.R, Battlefield Route. Shortest Line and Quickest Time Tickets on sale every Saturday; good 11, till Tuesday following. An opportunity to visit Chickamau-. da ga Park during the encampment of the Georgia 8tate Guard. For tickets, schedules and further Abb Information, call on Scl A. THOMAS, City Pass. dL Tkt. Agt. jj™ ’Phonea 169 M. Bell; 153 Atlanta. C. B. Walker, Depot Ticket Agt. ’Phone 213 Main. C. E. Harman, G. P. A. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN •Dolfy. ir Ail tra All oth< n* pm "Moutg nrry.U lft pmj **r trains «lnTly sx- ept Hub4 3 and West Pots) Rnllrond Company arrive at and dcperi from Atlanta Terminal station, corner Mitchell street and Madison avenue. < ,1'< >lt< i IA RAILROAD. Arrive From . Depart To— -f- .