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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
THURSDAY, BRPTEMBER M. MW.
ONE-HALFTHE CROWD
WAS TURNED AWAY AT
; AUGUSTA_SPEAKING
Bryan Given Hearty Iteeep-
i tion at First Stop in
■ Georgia.
Special In Tito Georgina.
, Augusta, 0»., Sept. 20,—There were
a. many people turned awey from the
Orupt opera houae laet night from the
Bryan speaking aa were admitted to
'the blinding, aa more than a halt hour
before (he time.for the curtain to go
up the opera houae waa filled from pit
to dome with anxious lletenera..
I The addreaa of welcome waa made by
I Inn. J. C. C. Black. They Were In the
national congreea together and have
'been cloae frlenda for a number of
lyeari,
, Mr. Bryan made one of hit charac.
terlatlr apeechea. He tnlldty referred to
railroads and corporatlone, but In the
. .moat part of hla apeech he talked of
the great Democracy of the South. He
j aald that there need be no Democratic
i eiieech made here, aa the people were
■ democrats pure and unadulterated, and
itvere true to the core.
I. Mr. Bryan apoke tor about fCh hour.
After hla addreaa there were prolonged
'cheers for aeveral mlnutea. After thla
' .had aubalded there waa a call from
Hon. Boykin Wright, who waa In one of
the boxea, for three cheera for Bryan.
Thla came near ralalng the ahlnglea
from the roof.
After hla addreaa Mr. Bryan held a
reception at the Albion hotel. At 11:30
O'clock laat night he left for Atlanta.
SPOKE UNDER PORTRAITS
OF CALHOUN AND HAMPTON.
Special to The Georgina.
• . Columbia, 'S. (’.. Sept. 20.—Three
, thousand people aaaembled on the Unl-
* veralty campus yeaterday to hear Wll-
. llam Jennings Bryan apeak.
The audience waa made up of repre
sentative tnen from every county In the
state, composing a commute# of four
hundred. He stood under the portraits
of Calhoun and Hampton, to whom he
made eloquent reference In hla opening
remarks. He waa presented by Gov
ernor U. S. Heyward.
Mr. Bryan waa entertained at brenk-
faat by a committee of representative
gentlemen of the state. At 10:30
o'clock Governor Heyward and eacort
called on Mr. Bryan In motor enrs, and
the party took a spin out Into the cou
try before the speaking.
After the speaking, Mr. llryan w
; given a/public reception at the state
capltot, and a luncheon at the home of
Captain W. E. Oonaalea, where he met
: OovernoV Heyward, ex-GoVernor Shep-
■ jntrd, Martin F. Ansel, governor-elect,
| and Richard I. Manning, Mr. Ansel's
late oppopent.
NEGRO LAWYER
PLACED UNOER BONO.
I Bpeelsl to The Georgina,
Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 20.—-Ct.
Rich, a prominent negro lawyer of
jl Durham, X. C, has been arrested and
I! placed under a 12,000 bond. The charge
against him la conspiracy to defraud
G. W. Hawkins, of Vance county, who
fa a colored man of considerable prop
arty.
Pals Delicate Women end Girl*.
The Old Standard, Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Bold by all
dealers for 27 ye an. "••Ice SO cents.
franceandIelgTum
PROTE8T AGAINST LOOTING.
Tangier, Sept. 20.—official protests
have been made tiy France and Be -
: glum to the sultan’s government be
cause of the pillaging of stores at
Casablancn by twenty-five men, with
Chief Talelna at their bend.
250 STUDENTS ENROLL
AT GEORGIA UNIVERSITY.
Bjieehil to The Georgian.
Athena, Ga.. Kept. 20.—Roms two
hundred and fifty students enrolled on
the opening day of the University of
Oeorgla. The 160th term of the college
will be one .if the most successful from
opening Indications In the history of
the state Institution.
MRS. MILLIE G. LINDER
DIE8 AT ALEXANDRIA.
Special to The Georgina.
Anniston, Ala., Sept. 20.—Mrs. Millie
O. Under, widow of the late Dr. Bin
der, of Alegamlrla, and an aunt of T.
M, Draper, of Oxford, died at her home
yesterday afternoon from the Infirm-
, Itles of old age and was hurled at
Union church at 9 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Under was In her 80th year and
h*d resided In the Alexandria Valley
■ the greater part of her life. The fu
neral was largely attended from this
city and Oxford.
JUDGEJANE8 INDORSED
BY TALLAPOOSA BAR.
Special to The Georgian.
Tallapoosa, Ga., 8ept. 20.—Much In
terest In'the contest over the new court
of appeals Is felt in this section of the
stale.
The bar of the Tallapoosa circuit has
S lven hearty Indorsement to the candl-
acy of Judge Charles <1. Janes, of this
city, who for twelve years presided
over the circuit ns superior court Judge.
ATLANTA’S DISTINGUISHED GUEST.
K'S-j$v! ! v ;
wrr : ii
HON. \VM. J. BRYAN.
FAMOUS CROSS OF GOLD SPEECH
WHICH SECURED THE NOMINATION
Excerpts From Mr.
Bryan’s Chicago
Oration.
PerliapH never In the history of
American politics did one speech ho
cearly make a man's reputation an that
delivered at the Chicago convention of
1896 by William Jennlnga Bryan. Al
though Mr. Bryan's part In the con-
KreMHlonnl debate on the repeal of the
Hheriuan law In 1893 nuule him known
all over tile country, the effect of the
Chicago Apeech was electrical and
transformed an undreamed of candi
date Into the Democratic presidential
nominee.
From thin Introduction, which by Its 1 need not fear that a tyrant will spring
supreme dignity and force Immedlut # } up from nmnnK the people. What we
ly secured the attention of an excited 1 """;' ■* "" Andrew Jackson to stand,
invention, he swayed the throng of t«" Jackson stood, against the encroach-
men and In IiIh climax transformed
wilderness, who have made the desert
to bloom as the rose—the pioneers
away out there (pointing to the West),
who rear their children near to nature's
heart, where they can mingle their
voices with the voices of the birds—
out there where they have erected
school housed for the education of the
young, churches where they praise
their Creator, and cemeteries where
rest the ushett of their dead—these peo
ple, we say, are as deserving of the
consideration of our party us any peo
ple In this country. It 1h for these
that we speak. We do not come us
uggressors. Our war Is not a war of
conquest; we are fighting In defense
of our homes, our families, and pos
terity. We have petitioned, and our
petitions have been scorned; we have
entreated, and our entreaties have been
disregarded; we hove begged, and they
have mocked when our calamity came.
We beg no longer; we entreat no
more; we petition no more; we defy
them.
"The gentleman from Wisconsin has
said that he feared a Robespierre. My
friends, In this land of the free you
them Into a chaos of frenzied
mild with enthusiasm.
He started off:
"Mr. ('huirmun and (lemlemen of the
Convention: 1 would lie presumptuous
Indeed to present myself against the
distinguished gentlemen to whom you
have listened If this were a mere meas
uring of abilities; but this Is not a
mtest between persons. The hum
blest cltlsen In nil the land, when dud
In the armor of a righteous cause, Is
stronger than i II the hosts of error. I
•ome to speak to you In defense of a
•ause as holy as the cause of liberty—
the cuuse of humanity.
When this debate Is concluded, a
motion will be made to lay upon the
table the resolution offered In commen
dation of the administration, and also
the resolution offered In condemnation
the administration. We object to
bringing this question down t,t the level
of persons. The Individual is but an
atom; he Is born, he acts, he dies; but
principles are eternal; and this has
been a contest over a principle."
Then after plunging Into the history
of the silver movement among the
Democratic party, he warmed up In
oratorical fervor:
"Ah, my friends, we say not one
word against those who live up the
Atlantic coast, but the hardy pioneers
have braved all the dangers of the
nts of organised wealth.
"They tell us that this platform was
made to catch votes. We reply to them
that changing conditions make new Is
sues; that the principles upon which
Democracy rests are as everlasting as
the hills, but the>* must be applied to
new conditions as they arise. Conditions
have arisen and we are here to meet
these condition!."
"You come to us and tell us that the
great cities are In favor of the gold
standard; we reply that the great cities
rest upon our broad and fertile prai
ries. Burn down your cities and leave
our farms, and your cities will spring
up aguin, as If my magic; but destroy
our farms and the grass will grow In
the streets of every city In the coun
try.
"My friends, we declare that this na
tion Is able to legislate for Its own
people on every question, without wait
Ing for the aid or consent of any other
nation on earth; and upon this issue
we expect to carry every state In the
1’nlon. I shall not slander the Inhahl
tants of the fair state of Massachu
setts nor the Inhabitants of the state
of New York by saying that, when
they are confronted with the proposi
tion. they will declare that this nation
is not able to attend to Its own busi
ness. It Is the issue of 1776 over again.
Our ancestors, when but 3,rtOO,O0ft In
number, had the courage to declare
their political Independence of every
other nation; shall we, their descend
ants, when we have grown to 70,000,-
000, declare that we are les imf pend
ent than our forofathers? No, my
friends, that will never be the verdict
of our people. Therefore, we care not
upon what lines the battle Is fought.
If they say bimetallism Is good, but
that we can not have it until other na
tions help us, we reply that. Instead
of huvlng a gold standard because Eng
land has, we will restore bimetallism,
and then let England have bimetallism
becuuse the United States has It. If
they dare to come out In the open field
and defend the gold standard as a good
thing, we will tight them to the utter
most. Having behind us the produc
ing masses of this nation and the
world, supported by the commercial In
terests, the laboring Interests and the
tollers everywhere, we will answer their
demund for ir gold standard by saying
to them: You shall not press down
upon the head of labor this crown of
thorns; you shall not crucify mankind
on a cross of gold.”
Park Auction Sale
MONDA Y, SEPT. 24, 1906.
OUT AND SELECT YOUR LOT AND ATTEND THE
SALE
RREST & GEO. ADAIR. ANSLEY BROS. CHARLES M. ROBERTS.
Murray & Mack.
The program omits the authorship of
"Around the Town," which Murray &
Mack have chosen for their Instrument
of torture this season. Aftenfthe per
formance at the Grand Wednesday
night, It was strongly suspected that
Ollie Muck wrote It himself, with the
assistance of the bell boy. It Is the
limit, and then some.
But a long-suffering public, forget
ting what the two are now in the mem
ory of what they used to be, might
forgive them hud they not ventured
far. It didn’t matter much what
they did to the comic songs of today—
nobody could make them much worse—
but when Gladys Van butchered "Be
lieve Me, If All Those Endearing Young
Charms," It was too much. There are
some things even the downtrodden
public can not suffer in silence. Why
did they let her do It?
The two Ms have surrounded them
selves with a score of accomplices, In
cluding u mild-mannered man with a
voice rather asthmatic In Its lower
notes and decidedly wobbly at the top.
He continued the carnage by rendering
"Dearie" In a way which brought tears
to nil music lovers. There was a time
when one might welcome Murray
Mack with a certainty of seeing pret
ty girls In number and hearing plenty
of new jokes, even though no one
expected anything but rough-and-tum
ble methods. Rut u spot light and a
search warrant wouldn’t And any this
season. D. G.
Earthquake Story.
While there were many sad features
to the Ban Francisco disaster. It had
Its funny side as well. Every day some
laughable incident is related ns having
taken place during the trembling of the
earth on the Pacific coast. One of the
funniest Incidents and one actually en
acted is being told by Al. G. Field, the
minstrel, who will appear Friday and
Saturday at the Grand.
van during the seismic disturb
ances In ’Frisco,” runs the story. "The
ground was trembling viciously and an
>ld darky, panic-stricken, ran f..»;n his
cabin on the outskirts of the city. He
topped «»n his knees In the road and
ried out, *Oh, Rordy! I-ordy! sen yo*
son down yere. Bumpin’ terrible am
gwine to happen In a minute.' At that
Instant the earth trembled again ami
tall brick buildings on the oppo
site side of the street fell with a crash.
•The old darky dropped to the ground
| again, and cried out louder than be
fore. 'UU, Lordy! Lcrdyt Doan* yo
PICTURE OF WM. J. BRYAN
AT ST. LOUIS CONVENTION
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES
Following the national Democratic
convention In St. Louis In 1204. when
Judge Alton B. Parker waa nominated
for president to oppose Roosevelt, Hon.
John Temple OraveB, who was in at
tendance upon the convention, wrote
from St. Louis his Impression of Wil
liam Jennings Bryan—the overtowering
figure of the occaslon. In that tribute
to the great Nebraskan he said:
“But all tributes and all orations In
the great historic assembly of dele
gates and people fade Into Insignifi
cance beside the continuous popular
Idolatry that followed William J. Bry
an. It was not only one time, but
every time; not upon special occasions,
and upon the slightest provocation any
suggestion of him swept the vast as
sembly Into a storm. Every mention
of his name was magical. The sight
of his Impressive figure was a signal
for the wildest enthusiasm, and he
alone waa potential to still the storm
which his slightest word let loose.
Took Bryan to Still the Storm.
“Time and time again, when the
Democratic chairman and the sergeant
at arms, and the officers, and the po
lice, were simply as leaves In the temp
est of popular excitement, one lifted
finger of the great Nebraskan could
bring almost Instant stillness to the
turbulent enthusiasm which all the or
ganized forces of the Democratic con
vention could not control.
"No man ever saw Bryan—the real
Bryan—unless he saw him at St.
Louis. Those who have seen him else
where have seen the great but tranquil
teacher, preaching in patience and bid
ing his time. Those who saw him at
St. Louis saw Bryan at his best and
greatest, with all the lion aroused by
opposition and offense, and all his mar
velous eloquence winged to Its loftiest
flight by the occasion and the emer
gency. And to have seen Bryan at
his best was to have seen the world's
best at hla best.
"For no man living and few men dead
have ever looked upon so peerless an
orator, so Incomparable a master of
assemblies as Bryan at St. Louis. The
■delegates before him were Iron,
pledged, predetermined, Inaccessible
and Immovable. Men could have been
selected from that vast assemblage,
with open minds and untnstructed wills,
and given an hour to this matchless
leader of men. and he could have
swayed and led them as Demosthenes
moved the Athenians to ‘march against
Philip, to conquer or die.'
"When the student of oratory In art,
or the student of popular leadership
In expression, seeks In the future an
Illustration to make Immortal on can
vas or In description, he will find the
Ideal In the great Nebraskan, who
was the unchallenged and unequaled
hero of the Democratic convention ol
1904."
SOME OF MR. RRYAN'S
MOST POPULAR STORIES
William Jennings Bryan la a good
atory teller. Besides punctuating his
iipeeches with homely anecdotes he en
livens his conversation by recounting
stories possessed of the merit of having
a good point.
Mr. Bryan's stories fall into two
classes: Those he has gleaned at
home and the recent acquisitions from
foreign sources which he carefully se
lected and stored away for future ref
erence during his trip around the globe.
The anecdotes that smack of the red
soli of Nebraska are the best for po
Jltical speeches. The tales that came
to him In Japan, India or Turkey he
reserves for the private ear of his
friends.
In his speech at New Haven and
again In Newark Mr. Bryan used an
anecdote to Illustrate what Mr. Bryan
says the Republican party has been
doing to excuse Its failure to curb the
trusts When he launches this yarn
he pulls down the corners of his mouth
In a quizzical manner, afreets a drawl
and slowly moves his head from side
to side aa If his was the task to recite
the obituary over the body of one late
ly departed.
"There was once a man," goes Mr.
Bryan’s story, "who was sued In court
for returning with a crack across the
bottom of It a kettle he had borrowed
from a neighbor. The neighbor
very angry.
"The man who was sued put up
three defences. First he said that he
hadn't borrowed the kettle. Then,
when that failed he said that the ket
tle was cracked when he borrowed It.
And Anally when his second argument
was disproved he said that he had
mended the crack before he returned
the kettle.
"And that," concludes Mr. Bryan, "Is
the way the Republican party defends
Itself against the charge of not keeping
Its promises on the subject of trust reg.
ulatlon."
The Nebraskan’s argument that the
Republicans draw campaign funds out
of the pockets of the men who find the
high tariff to their advantage he finds
ell. illustrated by . a story which Is
not altogether new. After explaining
Ills belief that no Republican dare
touch the present tariff for fear of of
fending those who, he alleges, contrib
ute the money for the campaign work,
Mr. Bryan tells the following:
"There was once a man who went
into a clothing store. He stole a coot
and started to run down the street. The
clothing dealer hurried out Into the
street and shouted 'Stop thief!’ but the
thief would not stop.
"Then the clothier appealed to a po
llcemon and the policeman shouted
Stop thief!’ but the thief would not
stop. Then the policeman drew his
revolver and shouted to the fleeing
thief, ’Stop or I’ll flreU Then the ex
cited clothier cried out to the police
man:
Shoot him In the pants; the coat
belongs to me!’
"So there you nre," concludes Mr.
Rryan after reciting this anecdote.
•The Republican party don’t dare to
shoot the thieving trusts In the coat,
because the coat belongs to them. They
don’t dare to shoot the trusts In the
pants because the pants belong to
them. They don’t dare to shoot any
where. for fear of hitting something
that belongs to theq^
Mr. Bryan sometimes makes Jokes at
the expense of himself and of the Is
sues on which he has met defeat. While
he was being taken over to Newark on
the third day of his stay In New York
he told the newspaper men this tale:
"My former campaigns and the re
sults that came of them remind me of
a man who came out to Nebraska to
take up a farm," said he. ’This man
was a greenhorn and he did not know
much about the cyclones that some
times visit our prairies. But he had
some sort of wisdom.
"He put a strange looking wooden
fence about his place that looked like
a chicken coop. It was built In a tri
angular shape. A farmer drove by
when this greenhorn was putting up
his fence and commented upon its ap
parent Instability.
" ‘Why, the first good wind that
comes along,’ he said, ’will blow your
fence over like jackstraws.’
’"Oh, all right,’ said the greenhorn,
who was also an optimist. *My fence
Is five feet broad at the bottom and
four feet high. If It blows over it will
be a foot higher than It Is now.”
"That’s what I hope my political
fence Is like," said Bryan, with a laugh.
Another Bryan story was lifted bod
ily by Congressman Lentz in his speech
at New Haven on August 31. Mr.
Lentz was busy holding the crowd
until Mr. Bryan should appear from
the meeting of the New England Dem
ocrats In the Tontine Hotel, across" the
street, so the use of the Bryan thunder
was, perhaps, permissible.
There was once a funeral out In
Nebraska—so runs the yarn—and the
preacher who had been asked to de
liver the eulogy was a stranger In town
and did not know the departed sister
very well. So after he had snld all that
he could he suggested that If anybody
else could say a few words about the
poor dead sister It would be a good
thing to say them.
Three or four of those who had
known the deceased in her lifetime
made appropriate remarks. Then there
was a pause. At last one old brother
rose and said:
"Well, If we’re all through speaking
about the departed sister, 1 will now-
make a few brief remarks on the tariff.”
Mr. Bryan enters Into the spirit of
his stories with great gusto, gesticulat
ing with his hands and modulating his
voice to suit the periods. His eyes are
expressive; they light up before the
point of the story la reached and his
play actor’s mouth trembles Into a
smile.
When the point of the story comes
each word Is enunciated slowly and
distinctly with a lingering emphasis on
each-"Ss If the narrator was loath to
come so soon to the end of his tale.
After he had been Interviewed for the
last time by the newspaper men who
had followed him about on his Jour
neys out of New York, Mr. Bryan, re
membering that he waa once a reporter
and not forgetful of the difficulties that
sometimes beset the path of the Inter
viewer, told the newspaper men about
how he was once Interviewed In n rapid
Are manner In Louisville, after he had
been defeated the second time for the
presidency.
"A young man bustled up to me with
his pad all ready," said Mr. Bryan,
'and announced that he had been sent
by his city editor to Interview me.
" ’Mr. Bryan, are you going to run
again for president?’ he asked.
•• ‘Well,’ said I, ’in view of the fact
that I have been defeated within two
weeks It would be hard to answer that
question.’
’"AH right, scratch that. Now, Mr.
Bryan, what will be the next platform
of the Democratic party?’
1 certainly am not In a position to
tell.’
He drew another line through his
pad.
"‘Now, Mr. Bryan, what person do
you think will be available to run for
president on the Democratic ticket If
you do not run again?’
Again I can not answer that ques
tion,’ I replied with earnestness.
’All right, Mr. Bryan; much
obliged; pleased to have met you;
good-by.’
Now, there was n man who had
done what he had been told to do,"
concluded Mr. Bryan with a hearty
laugh.
Th6 Commoner relates with great
glee one Incident that befell him In Jn-
pan. He went to one of the temples In
Toklo to see the shrines of some of Ja
pan’s departed statesmen. It was at
Shtba park, where the most beautiful
of the Tukugawa temples are located.
This was the first Japanese temple
that Mr. Bryan had ever visited. He
was accompanied by several dignitaries
of the municipality of Toklo, who had
come to act as an escort of honor.
At the temple door the Japanese gen-
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RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Showing the Arrival and Departure of pa*,
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WE8VEUN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD?
•93 Nashville ,
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• 1 Nashville.. 7:35 pm[ 9 4 Nashville. 8:50 i>m
CENTRAL OF UiOHOf"" ,s ’ r "' 4 *‘ * u
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Jacksonville.. 7:50 am
Macon 11:40 am
Savannah .... 4:16 |>m
Mncou 8:00 pm
ATLANTA ANlI W
Arrive From—
it Airway.
Depart To—
Macon 12:01 nra
Havauuah 8:00 am
Macon 4:00 pm
Savannah..... 9:15 pm
Jacksonville.. 8:80 pm
ST 1’OIN’i' RAIL "
Depart To—
•Montgomery 5:30 am
•Montg’m'ry.lt:45 pm
•Seluia 11:35 pmf # 8elraa....... 4:20 pm
LnGrnnge...... 8:20 atu|IaiGrnnge.... 5:30 pm
•Montgomery. 3:40 pmi*Moutg'tn'ry.U:15 pm
•Dally. Ail other trnlna dally except Sun
day.
All trnlna of Atlanta and U>st Point
Railroad Company arrive nt and depart
from Atlanta Terminal station, corner of
0:45 am
Covington 7:46 am
•Augusta.. . .12:30 pm
Llthonln 3:25 pm
•Augusta 1:15 pm
•Dally. All other tralus dally except Sun-
day.
thonla 10:06 nin
•Angusta...... 3:30 pm
Cony era 5:00 pm
Covington.... 6:10 pm
•Auguata 11:45 pm
NKALiOAItTi A ill" l.'f.Vli 'itAtl.UAl'.
Arrive From— I Depart To—
Wnahlugton... 8:30 nmltlrmtngbani.. 6:50 nm
Abbeville 9:45 ntulMoiiroe 7:20 nm
Memphla 11:45 nm(New York....12:0)
Shown tn Central time.
SO UTHERN RAILWAY.
Trains Leavs Atlanta* Nsw Terminal
Station, cornsr Mitchell and
Madison Avsnus.
N. B.—Following schedule figures pub
lished only ss loforumtlou aud ars out
guaranteed:
-No. 13. DAILY. "CHICAGO
UUl I'ilfiBCV, CUU4IWWKJ C/1 TrillOUICU till/
coaches and Pullman .drawing room sleep
ing cars. Arnvea Rome 7:80 a. in.; Chat
tanooga 9:45 a. m.; Cincinnati 7:30 p. tu
Louisville 8:16 p. m.: Chicugo 7:23 a. tn.
6:30 A. M.—No. 30 DAILY, to Griffin and
•lunibua. Arrives Urlfflo 7:11 a. ni.; Co-
bus 10 a.
Ido A. Ui—•<«. U, UAIUli IW«
Brunswick and Jacksonville. —
stops . arriving Mncou 9:16 a. tn.; Ilruus-
wick 4 n- in-; Jacksonvlhe 7:40 p. m.
7:00 A. M.—So. 36. DAILY.-Puilmao to
Birmingham. Memphis, Kansas City
Colorado Springs. Arrives Memphis
tn., and Colorado
eu. Dicepiug, inn ui j , uuif-r«8iiuu nnu ciuu
cars through without change. Dining cars
servo all meals en route. Arrives Wash
ington 6.&J n. tit.; New York 12:*? p. tn.
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Express. Day coaches between Atlanta and
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12:la P. M.-No. 3. DAILY.-Loco I fer
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4:10 P. M.-No. 10, DAILY.-Mscon and
.iu klnsvIUe. 'unman observation chair
car Atlanta to Macon.
4:25 P. M.-ls- 37. DAILY.-Pullmna
sleeping car nod tray coaches to Birming
ham. Arrives Ulvtulaghatu 9:16 p. to.;
Memphis 7:15 a. nt.
:30 P. M.-No. li DAILY, except 8uo-
y. "Air U.*e sreit*” to Toccoa,
4:80 P. M.-No. 22, DAILY.—Griffin and
Columbus. Pullmau palace steeping cur
mid uoy conches.
4:35 I\ M.-No. 23. DAlbY.-Loctl to Fay
etteville aud Fort vahey.
4:60 P. M.-No. 15, DAILY.—Through
drawing room and sleeping cars lo Cin
cinnati and Memphis and Chattanooga to
Louisville. Arrives Rome 7:20 p. m.; Dalton
8:86 p. nt.: Chattanooga 9:55 p. m.; Memphis
8:20 a. m.; Louisville 8:50 a. m.; 8L Louis
8 nt.; Cincinnati 8:10 a. tn.
IlM.I'. M.-No. 25, DAILY.—Mtk.. Sll
stops. Local to Heflin; arrives Heflin 10:50
P 'l“l* P. M.—No. 14, DAILY.—Florid* Lira-
Ited- A solid vestlbuted train to Jackson
ville, FIs. Through sleeping cars and day
coaches to Jacksonville and Brunswick: ar
rives Jacksonville 8:60 a. m.; Brunswick
8 a. m.; St. Augustine 10 a. m.
- m.-No -
DAILY.—Through
ruiintan drawing room sleeping car. At-
lsutn to Shreveport. Local sleeper Atlanta
to Birmingham. Arrives Birmingham 5:35
a. m. i Meridian 11 s. m.: Jackson 2:21 p.
m.; Vicksburg. 4:06 p. tn.; Shreveport 10:5(1
r . m. Sleepers open to rtcelvs passengers
:00 n. nt.
12 NIGIIT—No. 86, DAILY.-Unlted States
Fast Mali. Solid vestlbuled train. Sleeping
cars to Now ' ork, Richmond. Charlotte sad
Asheville. Conches to Washington. Dining
cars serve all meals en route. Arrives
Washington 9:30 p. nt.; New York 6:23 a. m.
Local Atlanta-Charlntte sleeper opeo to
receive pnasongera at 9:00 p. m. Local
Atlsnta-Ashevllle sleeper open 10:80 n. m.
Ticket Office No. 1 Peachtree, on Viaduct,
retern building, and new Terminal Station.
Roth ’Phones. City office. 142 main; depot.
No. 2, on Terminal exchange.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Commissioner,
T. M. POOLE.
sndWHWKCY HABIT*
cured ,t home with,
outpoin. Hookofpy
tteuf.r. sent Hir.L
■ B. M. WOOIAEyTM. D.
Office 104 N. Pryor Street.
sen yo' son down yere. Yo’ cum down
yere yo'self. . Dl# ain't gwine ter be no
chile's play."
"A Wife’s 8*crst."
The Bijou offering, "A Wife’s Secret,”
may well be classed with the most pop
ular attractions of the season at the
Marietta street play house. It presents
a most attractive story which set* forth
a powerful moral. A* a picture of real,
breathing human life the play com
mends itself to theatergoers. The role
of leading Interest I* that of the young
wife of the rector portrayed by Grace
Hopkins. She is turned out of a happy
home because of fancied wrong-doing
and the husband will not listen to an
explanation, being prompted by the
voice of a spinster sister, who Is the
chief mischief-maker. The Interest Is
sustained throughout the four acts and
It Is only during the last five minutes
of the play that the final denouement
of the story Is given out.
Better pleased audiences than those
who arc attending the |b rforr.mnce this
eek have seldom witneead a drama at
tit UU*»J and It Is not surprising that ’ uanv. la also In •’Wonderland.”
the capacity of the popular play house
Is taxed nightly.
Mary Marble and Littls Chip.
The latest musical comedy New York
success. ’’Wonderland,’’ by Victor Her
bert and Glen MacDonough, produced
and staged by Julian Mitchell, will be
the attraction at the Grand next Mon
day and Tuesday.
The plot of "Wonderland” Is based
upon a German fairy story of the
Brothers Grimm and tells of eight
princes who are given to wandering
over the land as they usually do In
fairy tales. They live tn an enchanted
castle and through the love philters of
u Doctor Fax, a specialist on affairs of
the heart, they win the affections of
the eight chnrriitng daughters of the
King of Herat. An abundance of fun
Is furnished by Dr. Fax. This role Is
played by Little t-|,| p> the clever en
tertainer who made so many friends
during his engagement with the Welles-
Dunne-Harlan Company. Mary Mar
ble, another member of the same com-
tlemen began to remove their shoes,
according to unalterable custom. Mr.
Bryan took off his oxford ties and was
horrified to find that most of the great
toe and part of the second toe of one
of his feet were protruding boldly from
his sock. There was no help for It;
the grant American statesman with his
guard of honor had to patter over
the bronxe floors of the shrines at
Shlba with two toes exposed.
"Never have I felt the lack of dignity
so much as on that occasion,” say*
Mr. Bryan, "Anyway, I bought tha
socks in Japan and that accounts for
the fnct that such a hole could he
worn between the time I put them on
In the morning and the time I took off
my shoes at the temple door In the
afternoon.”—New York Hun.
LEADS
All the standard brands. "Red Seal,"
"Carter,” "Rnilroad." at the
GEORGIA PAINT AND
GLASS CO.,
40 PEACHTREE.