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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
18 OF PRIME IMPORTANCE.
No adequate results need be ex-
pected from an Inferior grade.
To high quality and purity, we sac.
riflce every other consideration. In
our .prescription department we can
Insure the utmost accuracy to our
patrons.
We Invite you to visit our thorough
ly equipped, modern, up-to-date, relia
ble drug, prescription and fancy goods
establishment.
Our prices are always the lowest,
Brannen & Anthony
Druggists.
3
Stores.
(102 Whitehall St.
30 Marietta St.,
2 East Mitchell St.
Liquors for Medicinal Use.
MANY LETTERS HAVE
COME TO TOE MAYOR
Half a hundred or more letters were
received by Mayor Woodward from all
parte of the United States Wednesday
morning with expreealona about the
events of the past few days.
Some of the communications were
extremely radical In nature, pro and
con, the action taken by the rioters.
Nearly all approved the action and
statements of the mayor and many
complimented the militia and civil
forces which took a hand In quelling
the mob.
WALTER BALLARD OP
TICAL CO.
Less than one year ago placed on the
market the new Ballard Bifocal, giving
reading and walking vision In one
frame and looking like one glass. They
have proven the moat successful of all
the advertised Invisible bifocals.
Ground In a deep torlc curve, giving a
large visual Held for reading as well as
walking. They are the most perfect "and
beautiful glass sold, Consult us about
bifocals. We have them all. Sales
room. 61 Peachtree. Atlanta. Qa.
MU8T SERVE TERM
IN THE PENITENTIARY.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 27.—Arthur
Waller, the young white man who was
given two years In the penitentiary for
killing Dr. W. P. Kenlaaon here a year
ago, will have to serve his time. The
supreme court has passed on the case.
Waller claimed that he assaulted the
doctor because the latter Insulted Wal
ler's wife and the defense claimed that
Dr. Fenlason died from natural cguses.
DOUBLOONS
A THRILLING N0VEL.0F MYSTERY.
TRAGEDY AND A STOLEN FORTUNE
By EDEN PHILLPOTTS AND ARNOLD BENNET^
(Copyright, 1M6, by Eden Pbillpotts and Arnold Pinnsttl
Negro Fugitive Caught.
Special to The Georgian.
Huntivllle, Ala.. Sept. 27.—Alex
Young, a negro, who haa been a fugl
tlve from the Madteon county courts
for several years, haa been brought
back to Huntsville and Is now In jail
here. Young Is charged with an as-
aault with Intent to murder.
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
r POLICIES
A re ths most up-to-date and
progressive
C ontracts to bs found, as
thsy protect the
I nsured, during bis life
time,
F rom loss of INCOME on
account of
I llnets, Accident or TOTAL
DISABILITY.
C ombined with the usual
payment at death. t
M any condition! arise, such
as an
U nfortunate Accident or Ill
ness happening
T" ,h » Insured, adding an
U nusual expense tn addition
to cauatng
A losa of Incoma, which make
the
L ife Policy of the PACIFIC
MUTT/AL a blessing.
L ift Insurance baa become
a necessity
I n the business end social
world, every man
F eeling the need of protect
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"FOUR IN ONE”
is the
"INSURANCE THAT INSURES."
Infermetlen upon application.
J. CLEMENTS SHAFER,
MANAGER,
413—414 Peters Building,
ATLANTA, GA.
CHAPTER XXX.
A Stowaway.
Mr. Walter Pollexfen left Carlisle
Bay on board his "White Rose" In an
amiable and aelf-satlsfled condition of
mind. He had, not without rieks,
immensely amused himself on the pre
vious day. And for the future he had
made his arrangements. Mr. Pollex-
fen was not cursed with a Captain
Chetwode. To execute his orders he
possessed a negative Individual named
Marple, of whom all that could be said
as that he had the board of trade cer
tificate. And It Is not to be supposed
that the "White Rose" was manned by
cutthroat crew." In these days
treasure hunting expeditions — even
those that get themshlves reported In
the dally papers—are not conducted
after the faahlon of the time when the
Spanish Main was the Spanish Main.
Captain Marple was merely a failure
In life, and neither he nor any of hla
Anglo-Swedlah tara knew what Mr.
Walter Pollexfen was about, nor had
the least financial Interest In the en
terprise. Mr. Walter Pollexfen was
rather a favorite with them all—large
ly on account of the charming manner
In which he tried to coneole them for
the painful shortcomings of the
•White Rose" an a yacht.
The "White Rose” • had one good
quality left—she was clean. Long ago,
perhape In the epoch when the "Alas
ka” wan the fashionable greyhound of
the Atlantic, the "White Rose” might
possibly have had the right to call
herself middle-aged. But only a poet
could have Imagined that she had ever
been young. To call up tho scene of
her launching would have been a feat of
fancy surpassing even the powers of
a poet. And now the "White Rose"
was Inconceivably and dishonorably
renlle. Nevertheless Mr. Uniter Pol
lexfen was more than usually con
vinced that morning that she would
sufllce for his purpose. He chatted
gaily with Philip, teasing him about
the futility of the nocturnal expedl
tlon to the "Wanderer.” He haa i
cocktail with Marple. He aatuted the
■Rhino” and dipped hie ensign to H.
M. 8. "Irreconcilable," which had just
come to Bridgetown for the customary
purpose of giving a bell.
But there was a surprise for Mr. Wal
ter Pollexfen. Pelican Island had not
sunk below the eastern horizon before
a stowaway was brought to him. Ho
ns breakfasting In the forecabln with
Philip. The stowaway was a grin
ning negro, slightly obese and some
what aged, and two A. B.’s Introduced
him with the captain's compliments.
HI* face was blueblack with coal dust.
"Well, my man," said Pollexfen, "To
what do 1 owe this unexpected honor?"
I'se Massa Coco, air," the negro re
plied. still grinning.
Pollexfen nbruptly twisted his chair
round on Its pivot and gaxed Into Co
co's face, which Philip had Immediately
recognized.
"I verily believe you are," said Pol
lexfen. In a different tone. With a gest
ure ho dismissed the two A, B.'a.
"He certainly Is," Philip, remarked
nervously, wondering what the sudden
apparition might portend. He tried to
catch In the negro's play of feature
some message to himself, but Coco
seemed to avoid his glance.
•■So you’ve come aboard to present
the kind rognrds of the 'Wanderer.'
p?" Pollexfen auggeated.
"I come to see you. snh. 'Bout a
matter of berry great Importance.”
And how did you get here?"
In a boat, sah. I slipped off the
Wanderer' Into the lighter’s dinghy,
and den I get nnudder boat, and den
I come help you to coat, sah. plenty
quick, wld udder niggers—not respect
able. eah, trash, sah—and den I hide
In de fo'castle, sah."
"Then you did not announce to the
'Wanderer' your Intention to pay me a
prolonged visit?"
Oh, no, sah! No. sah:
"And what the devil are you after?”
"I've got some berry Important Infor
mation for you. ash. I want to talk to
you. sah."
"Well, talk.” ,
" 'Scuse me, sah," he twisted his
hands, looking directly at Philip for the
first time. "I don't want to talk to
nobody but you, sah. It's berry pri
vate, sah."
"I see," said Pollexfen. "Well, you
go and wash yourself, and then come
and talk to me."
"Yes, sah. I’se too sorry I’se so dir
ty, sah."
"Wanderer's'’ screw out of action,
may be a day, or It may be a week, or
It may be a fortnight before the 'Wan
derer' can begin to overtake me.” he
continued. "And by that time the en
terprise of discovering me In the Car
ibbean Sea will not be precisely simple.
What are you getting yourself excited
about?"
"You”—Philip ejaculated, pale. "You
took advantage of my—" He could
not flnlsty.
These were the lost words that Philip
ever spoke to Walter Pollexfen.
The young man, white with excite
ment, walked hastily out of the cahln.
An awning had been rigged up, In a
clumsy "White Rose” sort of way, on
the after deck, and under It was Pol-
lexfen's special deck chair, one leg
spliced with tarred twine. Philip kick
ed It fiercely away. He set his eyes on
the vanishing spot eastwards, which
was Barbidoes. And the mere thought
of Carlisle Bay, with the "Wanderer"
helplessly confined to that harbor like
a bird with a broken wing, filled him
with a clod and furious anger such as
he had never known In hla life.
He had not broken faltli with Pol
lexfen. He had kept a difficult pact.
But Pollexfen had broken faith with
him. He had gone, with Pollexfen aa
hla oarsman, on a herald's mission to
the "Wanderer,” and'If It did not ac
tually bear a white ting, at least there
had been a metaphorical-white flag
waving ita folds over hla head. And
Pollexfen had violated the sanctity of
thnt emblem. Pollexfen had seized a
villain's and a traitor's opportunity,
and had dlegraced him forever In the
eyea of hla friends. What would Tony
think? What would she think? They
would possibly—or rather probably, he
hoped—tell each other that he, Philip,
could have no hand In the outrage. But
that polite belief In his honor did not
diminish his responsibility. He had
trusted Pollexfen. There lay his fault!
There lay his crime! Knowing that
Pollexfen was utterly without the mor
al sense, knowing that hla mind was aa
ignorant of scruples as a certain great
English chancellor, he had yet trusted
Pollexfen, this murderer, this thief, this
prodigy of rascality. He had trusted
him.
Anil Pollexfen regarded the episode
ns a trllle, as an amusing Ingenious de
tail of hla campaign. He not Improha-
ably had no suspicions that he had
wounded Philip In his tenderest spot.
Anyhow, their mutual agreement. In
Philip's estimation, hnd been definitely
cancelled by Pollexfen's monstrous act.
He was capable, save for an absurd
civilized disinclination to murder—a
scruple which the primitive man In him
condemned—of taking Pollexfen un
aware* and throwing him Into the *ea.
Or he was capable of throwing him
self In!
BY M NEGROES
Mass Meeting Adopts Reso
lutions Urging Race to
Preserve Order.
Pollexfen demanded of Philip when the
negro had gone.
"I know nothing,” said Philip. “It's
the first time I've seen Coco In this
hemisphere."
"He evidently thinks there’s more to
be made here than In the opposition
•hop. anyway."
"You mean he’a a—
"Turncoat? Yea, you don t know nig
gers. He's come to sell me the secrets
of the 'Wanderer.' It shows what a
foot ha Is. Because I shall buy at my
price, not his."
•'And what will your price her'
•'Don't know yet."
Philip yawned. "The 'Wanderer' will
be on your track by thla time." h»
said, drinking the lest of a cup of the
"Whits Rose's" abomlnabje coffee. He
said It gloomily, Inconaequentty, for
want of something to say, and par-
haps with an Intention to crumple a
rose leaf In Mr. Walter Pollexfen’s
couch of supreme content. He was
very morose.
But Pollexfen laughed.
"Tell me," said he, "how they got on
my track to start with. You have
doubtless observed that I have re
frained from questioning you on that
K lnt since I came aboard from the la
id yesterday, yet my curiosity has
been extreme. I was really waiting for
a voluntary explanation from you. I
presume you have not broken faith
with me."
I have not."
Moreover, I don’t see how you could
have done. You haven't had the
chance.” said Pollsxfen reflectively,
and added: "Not that I don't trust
you. Do you happen to know, then,
how they did manage to follow me
here?"
"I know precisely," said Philip.
'How was It done?"
T won’t tell you.” Philip answered,
with a grim smile. It's not pert of
our bargain that I should tell you
that.”
"As you please," said Pollexfen with
imperturbable gaiety, In which waa a
touch of Irony. "But It occurred to me
that since these good people of the
■Wanderer' knew 1 was coming to the
West Indies they might also know pre
cisely where In the West Indies. And
so I took advantage of our little ex
cursion list night to postpone the
•Wanderer's' departure. That, my dear
Mr. Masters, waa why I accompanied
you In person.”
"What?" cried Philip, standing up,
"Wh—what did you do?"
And Pollexfen with bland glee ex
plained hla contrivance for putting tha
kpoclnl to The Georgian.
Macon, Os., Kept. 27.—With the bet
ter element of both the whites and
negroes now taking a stand strongly In
favor of law and order, little nnxlety
Is manifested In Macon regarding the
race situation.
Yesterday a mass meeting of negroes
was held and at this meeting speeches
were made by prominent negroes urg
ing the better class of negroes to assist
the white people In preserving order In
Macon. In addition to these speeches
the following resolutions were unani
mously passed:
"First. That we deeply deplore the
said troubles In Atlanta, deprecating
the awful exercises of ths mob and
condemning In the most absolute man
ner the crimes against women that are
alleged to have incited the violence of
the mob.
"Two. That we asiure the best white
people of our city that we are anxious
to unite with them In any and all hon
orable meniyi to restrain criminals and
expunge crime tn our people as tn all
other criminal elements of the popu
lation.
"Threo. That we advise our people
not to be unduly excited over the re
ports from Atlanta, which are. In many.
Instances, exaggerated, that we look tj
GoJ, In a spirit of hope und prayer, In
the tnldst of these troublesome condi
tions and determine In our minds not
to be tempted to exercise oursetvex tn
word or deed beyond the line where
righteousness end honor, and even
Christian forbearance ends.
Four. That we hate confidence In the
good will and righteousness of tho con
stituted authorities of the law, that
they will protect all the eltlxens of Ma
con against any such outrages as oc
curred In Atlanta, and In this assur
ance we hereby appeal to them to do
so."
VINDICATES HONOR
OE MURDERED GIRL
*peels I to The Geergtss.
Powder Springs, Os., 8ept. 27.—Re
garding the rumors that were circu
lated here and elsewhere,* reflecting on
the character of Miss Ruby Bulltrd,
who was murdered a few days ago,
ths attending physician at the inquest
has Issued the following statement:
"On September 24 John Bullard, who
resided near our town, murdered hla
daughter, Miss Ruby Bullard. A ru
mor was circulated and probably pub
lished In some of the papers that there
was an undue Intimacy between the
young lady and her father.
"I wish to say, at the request of our
coroner, I made a careful and thor
ough examlnatloh of her body at the
Inquest. There waa not discovered the
least evidence from said examination,
nr from any of the witnesses at the
Inquest, that would reflect In the least
on her character. Please publish this
In Justice to the young Indy and our
community.
"Your* truly,
"J. D. MIDDLKBltOOKS, M. D."
The Caribbean waa calm as a lake,
and the track of the "White Rose" was
ruled on eastward like a river of milk.
Then out of a capricious architecture
of clouds a tropical shower, awlft and
violent In accordance with the me
teorology of the archipelago, broke and
flashed like fire, pouring Itself on the
flatness of the ocean like a torrent. And
g blue waters, painted
In arch gleaming with
transparent color, framing sea and
horizon and s|cy above, there blazed
such a space bf prismatic splendor as
Philip had never before seen, even amid
dreams; and bayond It on mightier
arch, with vaster circumference, hung
the pale ghoat of another rainbow
greater than the tint. Philip gazed
spellbound, hla spirit enchanted by the
magic Into a strange and fervid calm.
And when the wreck had cleared
away and the sun shone as though the
storm had never been, and could never
be. and the water percolated through
the ragged awning and steamed off thr
sodden deck, Philip, still gaxtng east
ward at the Island sinking further and
further belowdhe verge, saw In the dla
tance the gray curl of a steamer's
smoke. He wondered If after atl the
"Wanderer” might have escaped calam
Ity and waa In pursuit. He waa pro.
foundly thankful that Tony and Mary
were acquainted with the ultimate ob
ject of the journey. The curl of smoke
grew larger. He knew that the veasel
could not at any rate be the "Rhine,
In two hours the approaching steam,
er had gained eight miles on tha
'White Rose,” and Philip had scarcely
taken eyes off her. He fancied that
she was the ‘‘Wanderer,” but as she
came end on It waa extremely difficult
to Judge her lines. At last he borrowed
a glass from the mate, who throughout
the voyage had shown himself friend
ly. The glass, like everything on the
"White Rose,” waa second-rate and In
efficient, and did not help him much,
Sometimes he thought he could dis
tinguish the white funnel and the two
masts of the "Wanderer,” and the next
moment he decided that he waa mis
taken.
And then, after another hour, It sud
denly occurred to him that the pursu
Ing veasel was no longer pursuing. She
had ceased to overhaul the ”Whlte
Rose." She must have slowed down
In order to keep her distance.
It was the "Wanderer!” What other
ship would crowd on all steam, and
then moderate her pace to the tedious
crawl of Pollexfen's ancient tub? It
was the "Wanderer!” The scoundrel':
trick had failed.
But Ita failure did not wipe out the
stigma from his Infamous Intention.
Philip began to wonder what had
become of Pollexfen and Coco.
(Continued In Tomorrow's Georgian.)
MANY ATLANTA BOYS
JOIN UNITIES
1 ‘ Spiking Season' ’ Has Just
Closed at University of
Georgia.
Among the Initiates of the Greek let
ter fraternities at the University of
Georgia, Athens, are a number of At
lanta boys. The "spiking" season has
just ended there, with the following re
sults:
Chi Phi.
Stewart Wltham, Atlanta: Ralph Ra
gan, Atlanta: Inman Gray, Atlanta
Milton Dsrgan, Jr, Atlanta: Edward
M. Brown, Atlanta; Spencer Connerat,
Savannah; Boykin Wright, Augusta;
Grady Atkinson. Madison; transfer
from Emory College, Thomas Fleming,
Sparta.
Phi Dalta Thtta.
Linton Allen, Chlpley; Fred Allen,
Chtpley; James Griggs, Jr, Dawson;
Allen Thurman, Barneavllle; Richard
araves, Sparta; Tom Brown, Marshall-
vllle: Young Smith, Atlanta; trans
ferred from Emory College, James P.
Tilley, Conyers.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Pierre Heard. Augusta; Robert Scott,
Decatur; Emory Cabanlss, Macon
George P. Swift, Columbus.
Alpha Tau Omega.
George W. Jones, Waynesboro; M
Moore, Machen; Pearson Heath, Tal-
botton; Bradley Davis, Newnan; trans
ferred from Emory College, J. F. Rob
erts, Lavonla, and R. L. Clementa, Bue
na Vista.
Kappa Alpha.
Mason Williams. Madison; Bart At
kinson. Newnan: Frank Foley. Colum
bus; Oscar Thomason, Madison; Hun
ter Galloway, Johnson City, Tenn.;
Frank Holcomb, Indianapolis, Ind.;
Jack Bocock, Athens.
8igma Nu.
Messrs. Sweat, Waycross, and Col
lins; transferred from Dahlonega, Mr.
Hay.
Chi Psi.
Henry Newman, Atlanta; Harry Har
man, Atlanta; James Palmer, Mlllen;
Lanier Branson, Athens.
Kappa 8igma.
Phil Dodd, Atlanta.
CA8E8 ARE DISMISSED
AGAINST JUSTICES.
Bpecial to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 27.—Judge
Thomas G. Jones, of tha United 8tates
court, has dismissed tha charges of
contempt proceedings against Justice
of the Peace B. U. Tarver and D. D.
Carpenter. It waa alleged these Jus
tices rendered judgments against two
bankrupts, who had scheduled their
creditors In their petitions.
In a Hurry?
Stir Some
Grape-Nuts
In tome Milk or Cream and a
Delicious Meal la ready.
No cooking required.
IN TROLLEY SMASH
Suffering From Concussion
of the Brain—Condition
Not Serious.
PAGE ONE—NOON EXTRA •
In a collision between Ponce DeLeon
and Piedmont avenue can at the Inter
section of Ponce DeLeon and Piedmont
avenues Wednesday night at 6:40
o'clock, Dr. Hansell Crenshaw, of 358
Ponce DeLeon avenue, was thrown
from the platform to the ground and
seriously Injured. He suffered a con
cussion of the brain and several lacer
ations on hie head. He was resting
easily Thursday morning and Is not
believed to be In a dangerous condl
tlon.
The Ponca DeLeon car waa running
■lowly when the Piedmont avenue car
crashed Into It almost at right angles.
The Ponce DeLeon car waa knocked
from Its tracks and turned around In
the atreet, while fragment* of flying
glass filled Ita Interior and caused sev
eral slight Injuries to the occupants.
The front of the Piedmont car was
smashed by the Impact, but nobody on
thla car waa hurt
Dr. Crenshaw was. thrown to the
pavement and hla head received a blow
which resulted In concussion of the
brain. He waa taken to his home at
868 Ponce DeLeon avenue, not far from
the scene of the accident, and Dr. W. B.
Emery called In. He regained con
sciousness In a short time.
Several other men were cut by
broken glass and others were severely
bruised. No serious hurts other than
those of Dr. Crenshaw were reported.
AT THE THEATERS
166666616666661
“Yhe Toast of the Town.'
"The Toast of ths Town,” with Jane
Kennark In the role created by Viola
Allen, was presented i at the. Grand
Wednesday night to an audience too
small to draw from tne company Its
best work. The recent troubles In At
lanta have had great effect on theater
audiences. It Is hoped that now all dla.
turbances are over the houses will be
playing to capacity again'
As Lady Betty*Slngleton, Idol of the
London pit and wlfs of the Duke of
Matmsbury, Miss Kennark is given a
great possibility. If she fall* to make
the most of It to give the role all the
play of emotions It demands, It Is be
cause of physical limitations and i
supporting company which Is hardly
Inspiring. Miss Kennark's work stands
alone. In one of her lines as Betty
Singleton she draws Roxana to the
■mirror and says:
"There It something In my face that
yours has not—a soul."
And that Is the difference between
Miss Kennark and her company. Per
haps under more favorable circum
stances, with an enthusiastic audience
cheering them on, Mr. Anthony and
Miss Weldon and the rest might have
risen to their lines.
Miss Kennark gave a splendid ren
dltton of the quarrel scene In the sec
ond act, and In all the scene* where her
Individual lines might stand alone.
Maurice W. Stuart as Lord Algernon
did a clever bit of character, and In
her comedy scenes Miss Vane was en
tirely acceptable. The engagement Is
for Thursday afternoon and night and
under the warming Influence of more
appreciative audiences the production
ehould be worthy of patronage. The
costuming and stage settings are all
that could be desired.
DUDLEY GLASS.
"45 Minutes from Broadway.”
When Corinne, the peerless little
comedienne, who Is playing Mary In
'45 Minutes from Broadway,” sings
Mary Is a Grand Old Name,” she Is
•aid to bring tears to the eyes of most
of her audience and is nightly taking
from eight to ten encores on the song.
She sings It without any chorus ef.
feet, and aa ths lines of the song are
extremely sentimental It never falls to
make a profound Impression. Another
song which Corinne has In this play Is
called "So Long, Mary,” which for a
year past has been all the craze In New
York and Chicago.
"45 Minutes from Broadway" will be
seen next Tuesday and Wednesday at
the Grand for three performances.
"How Baxter Butted In."
Another large audience was on hand
Wednesday night at the Bijou to see
Sidney Toler in “How Baxter Butted
In.” The crowd was a Jolly one and
seemed to enjoy tht performance from
start to finish. As Billy Baxter, Sid
ney Toler has a part that suits him
like the proverbial glove. He Is the
typical knight of the grip, quick-witted
and ever ready to help the unfor
tunate. As a comedy drama with mu
sical Interpolations, "How Baxter But
ted In" Is among the best of Its class
and there Is good reason for the large
crowds that are attending the per'
fortnance of this pleasing drama.
As normal conditions are being re
stored, toe Bijou 1* getting Its share of
the theater crowds end the splendid at
tendance of Inst night la a Just tribute
to the popularity of both star and play.
The engagement, which will last
through the entile week, will be fully
up to the average In point of attend
ance and the performance will be re
membered as one of the most pleas
ing of the season from a dramatic
standpoint.
“Not Yet But Soon.”
Not Yet But Soon," Hsp Ward's lat
est -fun show. Is booked at the Bijou
for next week. The piece Ins "made
good" since the opening night. It Is
l ull of color, life, music, humor and
pretty girls. * The scenes are two tn
number and Manager E. D. Stair haa
been most lavish tn mounting them. Mr.
Ward has one o( those humorous char
acters for which he Is famous and the
performance is said to be highly amus-
ng from start to finish. Fifty people.
Including Lucy Daly, are used In the
production.
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Seven room cottage on Rawson street. Large lot with servant's
house In rear. House contains all modern conveniences and In
good repair. Within a block of two car lines and In splendid neigh
borhood. Will sell on easy terms. Call on or address
S. M. CARSON, 210 English-American Bldg.
MimminnnnnnnjiiMMnnnnnnnnmfflironiiniBaw^^
ROUND TRIP
And Cheap One-way Rates
-TO-
CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST
Round trip Summtr Excursions from all points East to Paelflo
Coaat and Northwest until September 15th, with special stopover
privileges, good returning to October 31st, 1906.
CHEAP COLONI8T ONE-WAY TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA AND
NORTHWEST FROM AUGU3T 27th TO OCTOBER 31st.
Use the splendid through service of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC from
New Orleans, or UNION PACIFIC from 8t Louis or Chicago to
destination with 8teamshlp Linas to Japan, China, etc.
Round trip tickets account Baptist Convention,
San Francisco and Los Angeles, on sale from
Sept. 2d to 14th, final limit October 31st
WRITE ME FOR RATES AND INFORMATION.
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt.,
124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
0. BEAN, T. P. A.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
aonger Trains of the Following Roads:
WKSTKllN AND ATLANTIC UAILUimD,
No.—ArrlT* From— I NO.—Depart To—
75 Marietta... 2:60 pm| 72 Marietta.. 6:80 pm
J6 pm|« 4 Nashville. 6:50 pm
1 Xa.hrllle,. 7:1
I'KNTIlAt. OF OEOUUI.. ItAII.WAf,
Arrive From— Depart To—
8arnnn«b 7:10 am Macon 13:01 am
Jacksonville.. 7:10 am Bnvannab 1:00 am
Macon 11:40 am Macon 4:00 pm
Hnrannah .... 4:15 pm 8itrannab 9:15 pm
Mncou 8:00 ptnlJockaonvtHc.. 8:80 pm
—TT7!-r*~~ — -—BAIL
IT.A.NTA AND 'tVI-jkr FOUNT
ROAD.
Arrive From—. Depart To—
•8elma 11:40 am •Montgomery 1:30 nm
•Montfomcry. 7:40 piu^Mnutg'm’ry.K^ pm
’Selina 11:35 pml’Helraa 4:$J pm
taGrange 8:20 nin[I.aGraiige.... 5:30 pm
•Mjmtfomery. 3:40 pm,•Moutgm'ry.11:15 pm
^•DnlTy. All other trains dally except Bun*
/{* traina of Atlanta and Weat Point
Railroad Company arrive at nnd depart
from Atlnnta Terminal station, cornar of
Mitchell atreet and Madlaon avenue.
. uku&uIa tiAiLnoAl).'-
Arrive Front— j Depart To—
"Augusta 6:00 nm *Augusta 7:45 am
Conyers 8:45 am Uthonla 10:06 am
Covington ^7:46 run[’Augusta 3:30 pm
•Augusta.. . .12:30 pm ('Olivers 6:00 pm
»3:25 pm 'Covington.... 0:10 pm
S:15 proi*Anguata 11:45 pm
“— ‘-aJna daf mSr -
.Itbonla
• A «"AU.-,KrT».»-
ally except Sun*
keaBoaud air Link itAT17\7XZ
Arrlre From— 1 Depart Tfe
lt aihlllfton... 6:30 amlltrmlnsham.. 4:50 tm
Abbeville 9:45 nmlMonroe 7:20 am
Memphla 11:45 am New York....12:00 u
New York 6:80 pm Abbeville.... 4:00 pm
Monroe 7:40 pm[)* '
Blrmlncham.. 7:45 pm V
Bhown In Central time.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
.Trains Leave Atlanta. New Terminal
8tation, corner Mltchsll and
Madison Avsnue.
N. B.—Following schedule figures pub*
fished only as information and are not
guarantoen:
4:00 A. M.—No. 23. DAILY. Local to Blr-
mlnghsm, nuking all stops; arriving Is
Birmingham 10:14 a. m.
5:*> A. M.—No. 13. DAILY. ••CHICAGO
AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A eolld
Tcstlbuleo train Atlanta to Cincinnati with
out change, composed of veetlbuled day
coaches and Pullman drawing room sleep
ing cars Arrives Homo 7JO a. m.; Chat
tanooga 9:45 a. m.; Cincinnati 7:3u p. ui.i
Louisville 6:16 p. a.: Chicago 7:25 a. iu.
Cafe car service. All meals between At
lanta and Cincinnati.
6:30 A. M.—No. 30 DAILY, to Griffin aud
Columbus Arrives Urlffin 701 a. m.; Co
lumbus 10 a. m.
,6:15 A. M.—. o. 12, DAILY, local to Mtcoa,
Brunswick . tnq Jacksonville. Mikes ell
Stops . arriving Macon 0:15 a. m.; fin
wick 4 p. m.: Jackoonvlht f
Making War on Loafers
Special to The Georgian.
Cotumbua, Ga., Sept. 27.—The police
■re busy here rounding up loiterers.
Every session of the police court sees
several men and women sent to the
stockade for 60 days. This is not con
fined to the negroes, but several whites
have also been sent up on the some
charge.
SOCIALIST TICKET
PLACED IN THE FIELD.
Special to The Georgian.
Waycross. Ga., Sept. 27.—The Social
ists of Ware county have put out u
full ticket for county officers against
the Democratic nominees at the elec
tion In October. The Socialist ticket le
os follows:
For senator, Charles W. Rlgdon, of
Waresboo: for the legislature. M. H.
Connor; for sheriff. W. K. Goodyear;
for tax assessor, W. H. Jones; for tax
collector, L. R. McFoy; for treasurer,
J. G. Staff**; for surveyor, M. J. Joiner.
M. H. Connor has also been tendered
the nomination for congress from the
Eleventh district on the Socialist
ticket.
Captain Nixon Resigns.
•The resignation of Captain W. '
Nixon, of the Chatham Artillery, wt.
received by Assistant Adjutant Gen-
Wrado Bprlngs. Arrive ,
m.; Kansas City S:t6 a. m., and Coloraaa
prings 3:16 s. m.
7:01 A. 51.—No. 12. DAILY.—Local :»
Charlotte. Danville, Ulchmond. tnd A,bo
vine.
if nUtSo. raas.
end Houthwestsra Limited. Bltctrlc light-
vd. Bleeping, library, observation tod clutt
tars through without 'ebaago. Dtulug care
lerve all meals so rout*. Arrives With-
ngtoa »a2 s. tn.: New York I3HI o. m.
W 1:00 P. M.—No. 40. DAILY.—Now >'ork
iprest. Doy coaches between Atlanta ana
•shlnxton. Bleeper, between Atlanta,
unariottu and Washington. Arrives Walk-
Inyton 11:06 s. m.; -tew York tux
fi:ls 1*. 51,-No. A DAILY.—Local, tot
— "—on 2:lv p. tn.
>, DAILY.—Mseon and
unman observation ckair
4:10 P.
Iluwkliiavllie.
nr Atlanta ti
4:25 P. M.-tw, 17. DAILY.-Pullman
sleeping car and osy coaches to Birming
ham. Arrives IllrinlngUam S:1S p. ui.;
Memphis 7:15 a. m.
, 4:10 P M.-No. I*. DAILY, eseept Sun-
day. Air U.to wvile” to Toccos.
4:30 P. M.-No. 22. DAILY.-Urlffio and
Columbus. Pullman ptltcs Bleeping car
■inljl.il enact!e*.
4:85 P. M.-No. 23, DAIL V —V-nral to Fat-
•ttsvfile and ForjValiey.
4 JO P. M.—No. 15, I ,
t.* 1 ** 1 ?*-*nd. sleeping car* |o tin*
“it.Mi vbattBMtCS
». a.: ImIU
•SO f«.
iltoa
LaulJvIJlsfArrives
•:84 p. n,.: Chsttsnn
5:20 s. B.J Louisville 1:50 a. in.: St. 1.01114
* J > .. nl .l Cincinnati 8:10 a. a.
6:15 P. 5I.-No. 25. DAILY.—Usk-a all
stops. Local to Hsflln: arrives liedlu 10:56
U:15 P. M.-No. 14. DAILY.—Florida LUO-
ll*d- A solid restlbnied tralo to JnckeoS-
vllle. FI*. Through sleeping cars no.l day
• nud Brunswick: *r-
- — m. m.: Brunswick
6 a. m.: St Augustine IT a. m.
“ DAILY.—Throuab
. . .. Angus
11:60 P. M.-No ..
Pullman drawing room Sleeping car. 4t-
J- Bcou Wedneadiy-morarnr ^Vil^iSJiruY^^tr^^Brib^ba^rr^
It Is to he effective Immediately and *. m.: Meridian 11 a. m.; Jackson 2:35 p.
has been accepted, t'aptnln Nixon ha* ' w.; Vicksburg. 4:06 p. in.; ktirvrrimrl 10 o
been head of Savannah’* famous or- i l' J a - Sleeper* open to receive pasoeogrn
ganlzation for about n yo*r, nnd I* said pi c l( i“„ T _ n ... v ...n.i state*
to have made an excellent officer. | fIm Moll Bmbi ?«tlh«iV3fTratS! ^l*'P'"t
1 ears to Now • ork. Ulchmond. Charlotte .m l
!e~| Asheville. Coaches to Washington. I»iutn«
aerre nil meats eo ro«t6». Arri»***
md WHISKEY HABITS Wn»hlojr*on 9:30 n. m.: Ktw York 6:3
cared at home with* l*ornl Atlnntn*Chnrla»te aloe per opru r 'j
oat pain. Book of pap. I r**f«*lvf» rmaai>nsfr* nr 1:00 p. m. I-'*’ 11
tlcnlara sent FBRK. ! Atli»nt.vA*h#»rlltf» sleeper open 10:30 i* «•
■ B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D. * Tick'* Office No. 1 Peachtree, on
to, In A. OficclOIN. Pryor 6*.rtfts E*!r r Jt£ ,,,,Un *- ‘I"' 1 n r. w
Roth Phono*. Cite office. 142 wain:
No. 2, oo Ternlutl exchange.
OP!