Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

— am ATLANTA GEORGIAN. HHRHH A Is, W HHi AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS 19JPeac!ilree Sires', All aula, Ga, OVER 8CHAUL A MAY. Dr. C. C. NEEDHAM, Prop. Ratter Plates 22-K Gold Crown Porcelain Crown Bridgework, per tooth PAINLESS EXTRACTING TEETH CLEANED Hours, 8 am. till 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 a. m. till 4 p. m. TAKE IMPRESSION AND PUT IN YOUR TEETH SAME DAY. 9.50 MP FREE! LIEUT. M' ENTIRE AND PRAIY ARE RETURNING FROM TRIP SUPERINTENDENTS’ RALLY WILL BE HELD A T TRINITY A superintendents’ rally of Sunday school workers of the Methodist church w ill be held at Trinity churfch Septem ber 3 to 5. It will be conducted by Professor H. L. Hamill, D. D., super intendent of training work, Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Reduced rates have been secured from the railroads entering Atlanta, and a large attendance is looked for. The entertainment committee is com posed of the following: gentlemen: W. 0. Foote, chairman; M. M. Davies and \V. M. Pharr. Entertainment for dele gates will be on the Harvard plan, that Is, lodging and breakfast will be fur nished them. The convention will be held under the auspices of the North Georgia Con ference Sunday school board. Personal. Professor H. M. Hamill, D. D., super intendent of training work,*is one of the world’s foremost Sunday school ex ports. Mrs. Hamill has no superior In the primary department. Dr. E. B. Chappell Is the recently elected Sun day school editor of the M. E. Church, South. The following is the program of the convention; Monday Afternoon, September 3, 3-0 p. m.—Get-acqualnted meeting. The reception committee will be on duty at the church. As delegates ar rive they will meet each other and their hosts, view exhibits of bookay equip ment, etc., and have a good time gen erally. 6-7 p. m.—Lunch seryed at the church by Trinity Sunday school to ail delegates and their hosts. 7:30 p. m.—Song service with Sun day school chorus, led by Professor A. ('. Boatman, of Wesley Memorial Sun day school. 8 p. m.—What the Sunday School is Doing for Georgia—Address, Rev. S. R. Belk. 8:40 p. m.—What the Sunday School Is Doing for Methodism—Address, Dr. llamlfl. 9:20 p. m.—Announcements. Ad journment. A messenger corps from the Atlanta schools will direct all delegates to their homes who are, not met by their hosts. Tuesday Morning, September 4. 9 a. m.—Devotional and Bible drill —Dr. Hamill, 9:30 a. in.—How to Organise and Grade a Sunday School—Dr. Hamill. 10:15 a. m.—Our Methodist Sunday School Literature: How to Use, Extend and Improve It—Dr. E. B. Chappell. 10:45 a. m.—The Superintendent and the Primary Department—Mrs. Hamill. 11:15 a. m.—The Selection of Teach ers—Address, Rev. S. F. Belk. 12 m.—Announcements »nd adjourn ment. Tuesday Afternoon. 2:30 p. m.—A half hour with Christ— Dr. Hamill. 3 p. m.—Absenteeism—Its Causes and Cure—J. B. Green. 3:46 p. m.—The Rural Sunday School Conference, led by Dr. Hamill. Dis cussion. . 4 p. m.—Free car ride to Grant park. $ p. m.—Free lunch at church, served by Trinity Sunday school. Evening Session, Tuesday. 7:30 p. m.—Song service. Chorus, led by Professor A. C. Boatman. 8 p. m.—Teachers for Little Children —Mrs. Hamill. 8:30 p. m.—The Problems of the Su perintendent—John R. Pepper. Wednesday f September 5. a. m.—The Synoptic Gospels—Dr. Hamill. 9:30 a. m.—The Superintendent's Necessary Work: (a) Outside the School—M. M. Da vies. (b) Inside the School—John D. Walker. 10:15 a. m.—Some News of the Sunday School—J. B. Green. Discus sion. 11 a. m.—A Standard Methodist Sun- day School—J. R. Pepper. 11:45 a. m.—Co-operation of Pastor and Superintendent—Dr. Hamill. 12:30 p. m.—Adjournment. Free car ride from church to Decatur to be guests of the Orphans’ Home at a pic nic dinner and the dedication of their new chapel. Lieutenant W. R. McEntlre, the wealthy Texas ranchman who a few weeks ago left for a trip through the summer resorts of the Carolinas, Vir ginias, Tennessee and Georgia, with a party of six young ladies, daughters of the surviving members of his old company during the civil war. Is due to reach Atlanta Saturday night in his private car, with the members of the party safe on board. The trip has been one of great pleas ure and interest to those fortunate enough to enjoy it. at the expense of the generous-hearted old, veteran, and although the veterans themselves will enjoy no reunion this year. It has been a pleasure to them to know that they have not been forgotten by their old commander, who, during the war, was lieutenant and acting captain in Com pany A of the Ninth Georgian battal ion artillery. Confederate forces. Mr. and Mrs. McEntire will remain In Atlanta anti neighboring summer re sorts for several weeks before return Jng to their home in Dallas, Text**. Three months of the long winter they spend on a 30,000-acre ranch, 300 miles south of Dallas, while the remainder of the year is spent at their summer home In Dallas, or traveling. GIRL ACCIDENTALLY KILLS HER 4-YEAR-OLD NEPHEW Special to Tile Georgia0. New Decatur, Ala., Aug. 18.—Erneat Homey, the t-year-old eon of Henry Ilames, wa, accidentally shot through the head with a 38-caliber pistol last night by his aunt, Miss Annie King, aged 17 years. Death resulted In few hours after the shooting. Mies King Is prostrated with grief. SNOBBISH ENGLISH MOTHER IS REBUKED BY JUDGE By RICHARD ABERCORN. Special to The Georgian. .London, Aug. 18.—The.recent death of Lady Curzon has not only put the Curzon and Letter families In- mournlng, but it has frus trated the extensive plan of entertaining which Mrs. Letter had settled upon for this summer. Tul- loch castle, the beautiful Scotch man sion which Mrs. Letter took last au tumn, was to be the scene this year of a grand program of gaieties. It was redecorated and refurnished on a gor geous scale, and most distinguished house parties were to be Invited. The widowed ex-viceroy and his three little daughters are now hiding their grief at Tulloch castle, where sadness reigns instead of gaiety. When last seen in this city, Lord Curzon was looking careworn and depressed. He is, how ever, giving attention to matters of business, especially to his late wife’s nursing scheme for India, which, on her deathbed, she entreated him to car ry on. Her will provided funds for this purpose. GOSSIP FROM THE STATE POLITICAL AND OTHERWISE A meeting of the Rome bar. was held Thursday for tfce purpose of fixing upon some one man from north Geor gia for the court of appeals. No ac tion was taken, but a meeting of the entire bar of the Seventh congressional district will be called to meet in Rome at an early date to decide upon the matter. , So far three men have been mention ed as prospective candidates from the territory embraced in the Seventh, Judge C. G. Janes, of Cedartown,’ and Judges W. M. Henry* and John W. Maddox," of Rome. All three have rec ords ns superior court judges. Judge Maddox has stated that the only con dition under which he would run for • •ne of the new Judgeships would be for the bar of the district to give him unanimous indorsement. If he receives that call from the legal fraternity of the thirteen counties In the Seventh, he will prove u powerful candidate for the place. So far south Georgia has hut one positive candidate for the court of ap peals— Judge Arthur Powell, of Blake ly. Knowing ones say that Judge Pow ell's election Is practically assured, pro vided the people ratify the constitu tional amendment establishing the court. He is only about 35 years of age, but is looked upon as one of the a blest young attorneys In Georgia. There has been some talk of Judge David Robinson from the lower part of the state, but he has made no an nouncement. It is said that Thomas F. Greene, a prominent Athens attorney, will probably he a candidate for one of the Judgeships. Rome has a lively race on for the elty Judgeship. Four candidates are seeking the nomination next Wednes day. They are Judge Harper Hamil- ton, the present Judge; Joe Nunnally, formerly solicitor general of the Rome circuit; Julius F. Hlllyer, clerk of the ‘ 'unty board of commissioners, and Judge John H. Reece, former city court judge. Judge John C. Printup has been mentioned In this connection, but has hot announced. It Is said that the race D practically between Judge Hamilton and Mr. Nunnally. Next month Commissioner of Agri culture T. G. Hudson will have to re- •H'oint about seventy state oil inspec tors and about thirty fertilizer Inspec- t f, rs. The oil inspectors serve the year r "und, and receive from $150 to $25 per month, according to location. The ter- tilizer inspectors serve anywhere from one to twelve months, but get pretty g"od money while at work. As many ! of the Jobs are fat ones, the candidates are numerous, and Commissioner Hud son is going to have hard work pick ing the winners at certain points. Frank Weldon is oil inspector in At lanta. Commissioner of Agriculture Hudson has about a year in which to prepare for putting the new pure food law into effect, as It does not become operative until August J, 1907. Under the act one state food inspector and three ad ditional chemists will be given Jobs, and Commissioner Hudson has plenty of time In which to select the men. The work of analyzing food stuffs and drugs will come under State Chemist Me- Candless, and he will fit up a special laboratory In the basement of the capl- tol w here all of this work will be kept separate from the other work done un der him. The long and short hands were about to have a meeting at XII on the sen ate clock last Wednesday night. Sen ator Furr, in a lull, asked for special consent to take up a house bill which made it obligatory for parties operat ing cutting machines to have safety at tachments, which consisted of nothing more costly or rigorous than a rubber band to stop the flow of the blood w’hen some unfortunate was injured on the hand or arm. Senator Ihick Miller was sprawled out comfortably on a couple of chairs, a perfecto lovingly clasped In his fin gers. But he became a volcano of ac tivity as soon ns he heard Senator Furr's motion. He leaped to his feet and in thunder tone shouted: I object. This is nothing but a bill to require everybody running a gin or saw mill to own an apothecary shop and employ hnlf a dozen surgeons ev ery time a nigger gets a finger cut." Then he subsided. Senator Miller owns a gin and a saw mill. One heard some fierce stabs at pro nouncing unusual words in the senate. When that body killed Senator Reid's optometry bill because no one seemed to know what It meant, not a single pronunciation of it was correct, even Senator Reid going wrong. All called it op-to-me-try# with the accent "me." Webster says it is op-tom-e-try. with the accent on "tom.” It was worse when they tried pharmacopoeia. They had It "phar-ma-eo-pia” with the ac cent strong on the "cope." Dr. Also- brook was the only man to pronounce it correctly, "phar-ma-ko-pe-yn," the accent being on the "phar’ and "pe." Senator Miller rose to object on a At the Roll Call VULCANITE Will have the call. It’s got it already. Good on all buildings, flat or steep roofs. ‘YOU CAN PUT IT ON* LOOK FOR THIS TRADE MARK ATLANTA SUPPLY CO., Sole State Agents, » and 31 South For»y*H Street ATLANTA, CA. i■ c. cmcnncLO. r«,mm c *■ SK,,,u f Mlsa May Sutton, the California ten- nls player who very nearly captured the world's championship at the Wim bledon tournament last month, has given her views on the proposed visit of an English ladies' team to America, to compete for the cup offered by Mrs. John Jacob Astor and Mrs. Burger Wallack. “I think it Is a beautiful idea," sold Miss Sutton, "and I only hope Jt will not end in talk and noth ing more. I am very much Interested in the visit and I cannot tell you the kind of reception your women would receive In the states; it would eclipse anything ever done in the past. You see, American girls are Just waking up to the charms of first-class lawn ten nis and are burning to get more into line with the men, who at present are miles ahead of them. If four of your top-notch players came over and con tested an International match, It would boom women's tennis tremendously. Mrs. Astor, by the way. Is /Just the right person to Interest herself In the matter. She is not much of a player herself, but she Is as keen as mustard and goes around to all the principal tournaments. As for American chances, I do not think we would do so badly, though we might not win. Probably both and certainly one of my sisters would play for America. Then we have the present champion. Miss Hold- man, who Is quite good, and myself. Really, I think we should take some beating, and I am pretty sure that an American girls’ team would pay a re turn visit to England the year after. The British lady champion, Miss Doug las, is likely to he one of the team to go to America next year.’’ Gold 'has been discovered in Ireland, encouraging the belief that the ancient glories of Erin may revive. When the Inhabitants of. England were clothed In skins, the Irish had golden orna ments made from metal won from their own soil. The tradition of an cient gold mines has Induced the fa mous Irish novelist, Seumas Mnsmn- nus, to start prospecting among the hills, but. while he has not had any success, a nugget of virgin gold as big as a goose’s egg has been found near Castlerea. The nugget was found In a quarry at Boho, which was being worked by the Congested Districts Bonrd. The prospect of a rich vein of gold being opened uf> at Boho has attracted crowds of people thither from all parts of Ireland. Although King Edward’s political opinions are actually advanced radlcul, and he is on friendly terms with the present liberal premier, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, his views on ar my policy differ very much from those of the government. He was especially displeased at the decision to disband two battalions of the foot guards, his pet corps. His majesty commanded a farewell parade of the doomed Third battalion Scots Guards at Buckingham palace, and on the lawn he reviewed 700 of the flower of the army. In a touching address to the men he ex pressly laid the responsibility tor the disbandment upon "my government," and hinted at a possible revival of the battalion. The speech, which was printed In full In the Court Circular, has made a deep Impression every where, so much more as most English men share his regret at parting with a fine body of soldiers. The king Is greatly worried over the situation in Russia, so much more as ho Is very fond of the czar, whose personal character and genuine unselfishness he admires, though he cannot overlook his weak ness. As a constitutional monarch, the king earnestly desires Russia to regain peace by means of a Just and moderate constitution, such ns England has en joyed for over two hundred years. He showed hearty sympathy with the douma, and In repeated letters to the czar urged him to make peace with hIs people on the basis of a sound consti tution and the relinquishment of his autocratic powers to a certain extent. In his anxiety for the future of the czar and czarina. King Edward has pointed out to them that the present stubborn attitude of autocracy is cer tain to bring disastrous consequences. Thus he has earned the hatred of the grand dukes and bureaucracy. The czar values the advice of his British relative very highly, but does not fol low It simply because he is utterly helpless in the hands of the grand ducal and bureaucratic bosses. Pure British snobbery was the de fence of a "court dress maker" who whs sued in a London court by the proprietress of a girls' school from which she had withdrawn her daugh ter without notice. Mrs. Rodway, the defendant, who called herself In busi ness "Madame Estelle," refused to pay the terms fees In lieu of notice. She told the Judge she had to withdraw’ her daughter because of the common girls she had, to mix with at the school. Her daughter, answering the judge, said there were "a lot of very low common girls at the school whom I should nev er dream of speaking to in the street. One even came from Mile-End." The Judge, In giving Judgment against the fastidious mother, rebuked her snob bery. "The sooner you are sent to a school where you will be taught firm ly and not fooled by your mother," he said to the daughter, "the better for you. It Is a pity that we cannot make people think as they do in America that the common public school Is good enough for anybody." A battalion of page boys, captained by a motherly cook, is the latest solu tion of the servant question In London. It is being organized by a well-known society woman who, speaking of it yesterday, said: *’I propose to start an agency of small page boys w’ho will take positions In companies under the charge of responsible elderly women who will act as cook-housemaid. For the small householder, two boys and the cook will be sufficient, for the large mansion ten boys and the cook. Or phans only will be employed. They will be trained In the agency, and only small wages will be asked. These will be regulated by the work done and the time taken to do It. The uniforms will be dark green with silver buttons and the cook will wear a dark linen dress to correspond. There will be a kitchen boy, a drawing room boy, a dining room boy and each will be trained for their respective work." To the Man Who Appropriates $1,000 Annually for Advertising’ A great many of Lord & Thomas ’ most successful clients began their advertising with appropriations of a thousand dollars and even less. T HE Lord & Thomas Agency has grown to be the largest advertis ing agency in America through the successful development of small advertisers. Today our volume of business — $4,000,000.00 per year—represents the appropriations of nearly 700 clients, so the average appropriation is less than $6,000.00 per year. Sdme of our clients who started with small appropriations are now placing over $100,000.00 yearly with us, and their businesses have grown and are continuing to grow in proportion. The great majority of our clients are now appropriating less than $3,000.00 per year. .Our future growth depends upon the development of these $3,000.00- a-year advertisers into the$100,000.00-a- year class. We want an opportunity to show you how YOU can start advertising with a small appropriation and get into the $100,000.00-a-year class. The small investor always is in greatest need of protection for his Investment. We realize that the $1,000 appropriation of the beginner means more to him than the $100,000.00 appro priation of the older advertiser. We govern ourselves accordingly. We want to teli you how we safe-guard S our advertising appropriation by aSingr your investment on the only trustworthy guide in advertising—the Lord & Thomas Record of Results. Our exclusive Record of Results is the classified, indexed tabulation of actual results from hundreds of small and large advertising campaigns. This record is interpreted, and the posi tive knowledge gained thereby is applied to your business by the ablest and highest salaried corps of advertising men in America. That is why we can and do develop small advertisers, because we elimi nate practically all of the waste in advertising due to the use of wrong copy and wrong media. We want to explain to you, in person, the detailed workings of the Lord & Thomas Record of Results and just how our organization can apply what it teaches to your business. We want to explain to you why we are particularly anxious for small accounts and how we are peculiarly organized to develop them with the greatest care. One of our representatives is in your city every 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. We are Isiuing a series of small books (cloth its phases, advertisers. bound) covering advertising in all its phase,, which we send free to interested ' Lord & Thomas CHICAGO NEWSPAPER-MAGAZINE-OUTDOOR ADVERTISING Largest Advertising agency in America Ariwuu. voLVtw ru.eed tou cunns •4,000,000,00 NEW YORK matter of great interest to Senator Wheatley, who wanted to get the busi ness out of the way so he could leave on the midnight train for New York, i I rise to a point of order," said the Columbus Apoiio. "Let it alone. Brick; let It alone, | Brick," said Senator Wheatley In a dls- I tressed whisper, audible all over the { chamber. And "Brick" let it alone. Senator Crum’s bill to create the new judicial circuit of Alapaha was up for action on the final night of the session. He rose to tell about it. I tell you, gentlemen, this Alapaci know until some time afterwards ' caused the shout of laughter. .hat 1 GEORGIANS IN ATLANTA. wife, Moultrie; ,T. p. Norris nud wife, Miss Ellle Henderson. Miss Vera Golden, 'olumhus; Hen Watts. Home: C. H. Daniels, '>nw*ou; 11. D. Johnson. Macon; 'J'. M. tutpmnn and wife, Hitvnnmih; H. it. lints- ell, Gainesville. AT THiTaRAGON. » Mrs. W. <\ Clark, Miss Turner. Miss Clark. Covington; It. P. Brook* it ml wife, Forsyth; Hen Watts, Home; L. F. Knight, Quitman. AT THE PIEDMONT. J. W. Hightower, Ainerleus; John D. Twiggs. Albany; J. K. Bowden. Wa.veross; It. I,. Wilson, Cordele: K. T. llolman ami i wife, Maeon; Annie Klrren, Mrs. F. Tins ley, Columbus; Mrs. W. I,. Williams, Dub- We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock Oi lummir shots at remarkably low prico.. .pl.ndid bargain.. Our repair department it unexcelled. Give ue a call and you will find that wa will aava you monay. CARHART Bell ’Phone 1395. SHOE MANUFACTURING CO., II VIADUCT place. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Showing the Arrival and Departure of rss- •enger Trains of the Following Hoads: WEhtMRN' a.n’L ATCiwIC ffAmtOAK No.—Arrive Prom— I No.—Depart To— • 3 Nashville.. 7:10 ami* 2 Nashville. 8:15 am 73 Marietta... 8:35 am | 74 Marlettn..12:10 pm •93 Nashville..11:45 amI*_d3.Nftsbvllle.4:M — Trains Leave Atlanta, Now Terminal 8tatlon, corner Mitchell and Madison Avenue. AT THE MARION. Mrs. H. M. Williams, Htatesltorn; L. F. Woodruff. Temple; It. G. Httilths. Chfpley; Mrs. N. 1*3. High tower, Knstler; F. 8. Eth eridge, Jiicksnn; A. N. Brittain, Palmetto: Jntites Fvutts, Gainesville; J. G. Fftieh and Insurance That Insures li what a man wants when he seeks protection for tboie de pendent upon him. A Policy In the PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE protects him, while be is pro tecting them, as It provides In surance against the loss of his Earning Power by Accident, Ill ness or Total Disability as well as by Death. A broken leg 01 a case of ty phoid fever would not seem so bad If he knew his Earning Power was Insured and he was not suffering a Financial loss ns well as pain. Annual Dividends to reduce the premium or in crease the Insurance as desired. In asking for Information and rates, give your age and occu pation. J, Clements Shafer, MANAGER, 413-14 Peters Building, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. IS UP TO THE CITY Arrive From— i Depart To— Proposition Is Made Erect One Costing $75,000. to > pm A proposition was tendered the Joint committee In charge of the ordinance regulating the sale and Inspection of meats In Atlanta at Its meeting Friday afternoon by \V. H. White, Jr., J. J. McLendon ond others, offering to build a $75,000 abattoir In accordnace with the regulations of the proposed ordi nance if the city will furnish a desired site and o 20-year lease and franchise. The meeting Friday was attended by members of the board of heAlth and the special council committee, Council man Walter A. Taylor and Dr. C. F. Benson presiding. It was finally de cided to recommit the ordinance to the city attorney, who was requested to draw up a report and the ordinance to be presented to council. The backers of the central abattoir enterprise are desirous of a certain site "on the east side of the city stockade property and south of the Flat Shoals road, fronting 400 feefc” In the written proposition presented the committee it Is stated that the abattoir will be thoroughly up-to-date In every respect and will comply with the ordinance. Also, that a scale will be fixed ns to the prices to be charged for the slaughter and cold storage of meats. It Is believed by n large portion of the special committee and the board of health that the establishment of such abattoir will assure for Atlanta clean and wholesome meats without main ~ w ir .v sc—i c«"-ire. ia i — B.-Followlng ached ole figure* pub- M NMhrlll,:: 7:85 |S P, jMfcljg gff ** tofan “ U »» »' 111 D0 ‘ ~KSTIulVFuiOTKcTRilAlTWAYr*" ‘SHi-Na * DAILY. Lod.o Bir- mhiKbain, making all stops; arriving In Birmingham 10:15 a. m. • 6:30 A. M.-No. 13. DAILY. "CniCAGO AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A solid vestlbuled train Atlanta to Cincinnati with out change, composed of vestibuied day Depart To— coaches and Pullman drawing room sleep- — •Montgomery 6:30 am lug cars. Arrives Home 7:10 a. m.; Chat- rs :&?£».“ '"-re,,** ?• -■« «• p - »■* LeOrmfe.... 2:30 fra Dwlevllle 1:15 P- m.S Chlc.fo 7:3 o- m. •Monrg'ra'ry. 11:16 uni Cafe car service. All meal* between At lanta and Ctuctunatl. 6:10 A. M.-No. 30 DAILY, to Griffin and m.; Co- Jaeksotivilla.. 7:60 im Mscon .ll:# am Havannah 4:06 pm - Macon 7:66 pm Ji “a'HIaFFa' ANll ft ROAD. Arrive From— •8elran 11:40 am Macon 12:01 am Havannah 8:00 am Macon 4:00 pm Havannah 9:16 | Jacksonville.. 1:30 j i«T POINT KAIL- •Montgomery. 8:40 pm *Monra rc . •Dally. Ail other tralna dally except Sun* .,,,,. *°ill trains of Atlsats and West point! riiJLhuo^ASwss art m? 7:5 V. Railroad Company arrive at and depart i Columbus. Arrives Urlffln 7.U a. from Atlanta Terminal station, corner of i iumbus 10 a. ra. T — .tlanta Terminal Mitchell street and Madison avenue. G E6Ug l Alt Al UtO AL. Convi Covington.. •Augusts..*. .12:30pm Depart To— •Augusta 7:46 am Mthonia..., .10:06 am •Augusta 3:30 nm Cony era 5:00 in ngtoii..,. 0:10 pm •Augusts 11:46 pro •Dally. All other trains dally except Sun- LitbonJs 3:26 pm •Augusta 6:16 pm •DsJIr. *“ - day- _ rtHAboAltb A lit LIKE ft All, WAV ' Arrive From— I Depart To— Washington... H:30 amlBIrmlngham.. 6:40 am Abbeville 9:00 am Monroe 7:20 am Memphis 11:45 smfNew York....12:00 m New York 3:3‘> pm|Abbeville.... 4:00 pm Hbown In Central tl Washington.. 9:35 pm COMMITTEE FAVORS NEW GAS COMPANY Cheaper gas was about assured for Atlantans by the promise of the streets committee, In session Friday afternoon, to report favorably on the petition >f the new gas company when that document comes up before council at Its next session. The new company promises among other things to furnish consumers with 80-cent gas and to be In running order Ithin eighteen months. . , , A. L. Ihdkln and Frederick E. Ladd, mining, nt a heavy expense a large L, f thltl r j l> t an<J Thomas J. Svstor, corps of Inspectors. The l«>ca! hutch- ,,f Xome, Alaska, appeared before the era, It Is understood, are also In favor committee and tfere successful, through u central abattoir. i the company's attorney, George M. Na- During the Joint session of the board p |»,r, In patching up any differences of health and the special^ committee j existing between the company und the ““ ' “ ‘ committee. It was then decided to line after line of the ordinance w gone over and remodeled. The ordi nance, which will be drawn up by City Attorney James L. Mayson from the old ordinance with the numerous minor corrections, will be satisfactory both to the local meat men and (he public in general. It Is the expressed opinion of all who have been closely allied with the Inves tigation that the establishment of the central abattoir and the rigid inspection of the same will he of the greatest benefit to the cattle business through this section of the South, and will also enlarge, to a great extent, the local meat business. lake a favorable report on the peti tion after It has been worded so ns to comply with the wishes of the commit- School of Millinery. Do you desire advanced Instruction, or, are you looking for employment that will give yon good returns for your labor? Address MISS E. ELIZABETH SAWTELL, 40 1-2 Whitehall 8treet t Atlanta* Ga. ■ Brunswick and Jacksonville. Mskrs i stops , arriving Macon 9:16 a. m.: Bruns wick 4 p. m.; Jacksonville 7:40 p. m. 7:00 A. 5.-a'o. 35, DAILY.—Pullman to Birmingham. Memphis, Kansas City sad ('olormlo Springs. Arrives Memphis 8:06 p. in.: Kansas city 6:46 s. at., and Colorado Spring* S;15 «. at. 7:55 A. 61.—N* 7, DAILY, Chattanooga. 12 SUOSt No. 3k, DAILY.—Washington and Southwestern Limited. Electric light- library, observation nod without ebauge. Dining .... ~..*ula en route. Arrives A, Ingtoa 8:12 a. ro.t New York 12:41 n. m. 1:00 P. M.-No. 40, DAILY.—New 1_., Express. Day coaches between Atlanta and Washington. Hleeners between Atlanta. Charlotte mul Washington. Arrives Wash ington 11:06 a. m.; New York 6 p. m. 12:16 P. M.-No. 3, DAILY.—Local for Mucon, arriving Macon 2:40 p. m. 4:10 P. M.-No. 10, DAILY,—Macon and |f.<wkb<*rHn». J*ulliuaa observation chair ■PPi T .._id tmv coaches to Birming ham. Arrives Birmingham 9:15 p. m.: Memphis 7:15 a. m. 4:30 P. M.-No. 16, DAILY, except Sun day. "Air Line Belle to Toccoa. f:30 P. M.-No. 22, DAILY,—Griffin and Columbus. PuUrasn palace sleeping cog • ■ •“ coaclie*. l^ulsville. Arrives Home 7:20 p. m.; 8:36 p. m.: Chattanooga. 9:55 p. m.; Memphis »:20 n. m.: L»ularUI« 140 «. m.; St. L«ul« 8 i>. in.; Cincinnati 8:10 o. m. 0:15 P. M.-No. 25. DAILY.—Makes all stops. Local to Heflin; arrives UeriJu lu.*53 p. m. 11:15 P. M.-No. 14. DAILY.—Florida Lim ited. A solid vestlbuled train to Jackson ville, FI*. Through sleeping cars and dny coaches to Jacksonville and Brunswick; ar- Jacksonville 3:50 a. in.; Brunswick 8 a. m.: Ht. Augustine 10 a. m. 11:30 P. M.-No. 97. DAILY.-Through Pullman drawing room sleeping cnr. At lanta to Shreveport. Local sleeper Atlanta — —•ujjhain. ArrLcg Binning***** tu.. -Meridian 11 n. ra.; Juckao ni.; Vicksburg. 4:06 p. in.; Shreveport 1 a. m. Sleeper* open to rsecive passengers 9:05 p. m. 12 NIGHT—No. 36. DAILY.—United States Fast Mall. Solid restlbuleu train. Sleeping car* to New * ork. lUcbaiotuL Charlotte and Afthcvlllo. Coaches to AVitsblncton. Dining ear* serve j»H_ meals .en route. Arrive - receive t»n sue liters n t i.U0 p. m. I»cal Atlanta-Asheville sleeper open 10JO p. ut. Ticket Office No. 1 reaehtree. on viaduct. Peters building, mul nevr Terminal Station. Both ’Phone*. Cl hr office. 142 main; depot. No. 2, ou Tcrmiual exchange.