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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN'. IN OUR STORE ha* been selected with the ut most care to secure the beat, and we feel confident that our drug* are pure and entirely reliable. Our prescription department la In tho hands of thoroughly experienced prescrlptlonlata, who execute all or- •Ii ts accurately and promptly. If you are particular as to the filial- lty of your drugs, medicines and toilet article*, you will do well to try us. Our prices are ALWAYS THE LOWE8T. ENDS LIFE OF Engines Meet Head- on at Wyoming Station. Brannen & Anthony Druggists. (102 Whitehall St. 30 Marietta St., 2 East Mitchell St. # Liquors for Medicinal Use. 3 Stores. UNION PACIFIC CARS ARE SMASHED Both Engineers, Firemen, a Brakeman and Unknown Tramp Killed'. Cheyenne, Wjro., Oct. 11.—'Tbtx worat wreck In year* on the Union I*acl6e rail* mart occurred nt Hldgc, early todny, kill* Ina six men and Injuring aereral other*. It wn» n head-on collision of two freight trains. The dead Are Engineers Strong and Mur ray, Firemen Kelley and Kngatrotn. Brake- man Meyer* and nn unknown tramp, oil of Ijflroiule. 'SCHOOL children SEE WOMAN KILLED OK REJECTED SUITER Murderer Goes Home and Commits Suicide to Pre vent Arrest. TIES PILED ON TRACK TO WRECK FAST TRAIN Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 11.—While .Ixty pupil* In the South Euclid School looked on, Harry. Smith, age 25, ahot and killed Mlaa Mary Shepard, age 22, a teacher, yesterday afternoon. Then he fled to hit home In Warrenavllle, where he ahot himself dead. It Is said that disappointment !h love tfaa the motive for the murder. Smith tvaa a fourth cousin to Mlsa Shepard. He had wooed her for some time, and recently waa rejected. He resigned hie position yesterday, bought a revolver and went to the South Euclid School. Mies Shepard responded to hla knock at the door and he walked in. He talked with her a few moments In the hall and then suddenly drew his revolver, put It against the young woman's head and fired twice In rapl.l succession, both bullets crashing through her brain. Panic spread among the pupils, who rushed out of the building screaming. Some of the girls fainted. Smith walked away and boarded a car for Warrenavllle. HW confessed to the conductor of the car that he had killed Mlsa Shepard, and declared ‘‘they will have to kill me to get me." News of the murder spread and . posse of armed men waa soon after Smith. Four policemen were sent to his home. He was seen, called upon to surrender, but Instead blew his brains out. Speeds) to The Georgian. „ Anniston. Ala., Ocl. II.-When 20 miles from Birmingham Inst night, nnd proceed. Ing rapidly on Its wsy lo this Hty. South- erl passenger train No. 38, due here nt 8:45 and Atlanta at midnight, fame near lielug wreeksd by the presence of I, large pile of crosatlea on the track. The removal of this fnrnmbrance mused s detny to the train of. .. . . Ilsxen. of Iicnvt-r. Coin., nnd J. Hoogllss. local mAnnger oft ho Southern Express Company, stntcd hero Inst night Hint It wo* the opinion of the train hands that nn attempt was made to wreck train on account of a grlorsnc*. which. people hml lot hat vicinity for the kitting of stock lie the train. As fnr nn could he learned, there were no valuables at least, thirty minutes, nud It was so train more limn ara uanally carrle, 1, the PUPIL OF OLD MT. ZION FEELS CALL OF RED HILLS •“Good morning,, teacher," remarked a tall stranger of middle age, as he walked Into the office of former Gov ernor W. J. Northern In the Temple Court building, Wednesday morning. "Why, good—wait a minute—let's see If I can' guess," said the former executive. “You are—now let's aee— "It’s Dick Whaley, the boy you used to lick every other day when you taught school back at old Mount Zion,' said the caller. "Don't you remember mtf?" "Why, sure," said Governor North- en. "You’re Juat the name from the chin up If your hair didn’t have gray Meattered through It. W^ere have you been keeping yourself. Dick?” Then the two settled for a chat. R. 1*. Whaley, now of Albany, Mo., told the atory of hla wandering* through thirty-live years and of how the old red hills called him home when Geor gia extended her Invitation to her aona in other states. ."I'm a bankef now,” said Mr. Wha ley, "and also something of a lumber dealer. I’ve got n bunch ot mining Interests and some other things and If there’s anything around my town I'm not In, It's because I overlooked a bet.” Mr. Whaley was reared In old Han cock county. He waa with the Con federate army and commanded the rear guard when Atlanta was evacuat ed, though hardly more than a boy nt tho time. After the war was over he went back to school at Mount Zion, where "Bill" Northen was spoiling the rod without sparing the child. Then ho taught school In Tennessee. After ward lie drifted to Missouri and grew up with the country. *T'vo been back home once or twice In that time,” he remarked at the Kimball Wednesday night, "but I didn't recognise Atlanta today. There’s only one landmark left. That’s the old de pot. Bless the old barn, It looks just the same as ever.” CALVIN'S SELECTION HEARTILY APPROVED Special to The Georglaq. Griffin, Go., Oct. 11.—The selection of Hon. Martin V. Calvin by the board of directors of the Georgia state experi ment station, as the successor of Col. R. J. Redding ae director of the ela tion, Is one that la meeting with the general approval of the people In gen eral. Mr. Calvin Is too well known throughout the state ae an agricultur ist and leglslatlr to need nny Intro duction to the people of Georgia, and It la predicted that b>* administration of the affairs of the station will be characterised by the same businesslike tretbods that havo marked hla other offices of trust. The selection of Hon, James M. Kimbrough to the newly created office of assistant director Is one that Is also meeting with approval. In addition to the selection of a di rector, the directors passed on a num ber of other important matters. A recent Increase of the money avail able' for use of the various state sta tions, has caused the directors to need mors land. This land Is now available, through the loyally of the iSpaldlttg county and Griffin people, anil several new departments will be added after the Brat of January on the additional hundred acres given by the people of LOOSE TEETH Made Sound by Eating Grape-Nuts. Proper food nourishes every part of the body, because Nature selects Ihe different material* from the food we •at. to build bone, nerve, brain, mus cle, teeth, etc. All we need Is to eat the right kind of food slowly, chewing It well— our digestive organs take It up Into the blood and the blood carles It all through the body, to every little nook and comer. If some one would ask you. "I* Grape-Nuts good for loose teeth?" you’d probably say, "No, I don't see how it 'could be.” But a woman In Ontario writes: "For the post two years I have used Grape-'Nut* Pood with most excellent results. It seems to take the place of medicine In many ways, build* up the nerves and restores the health gener- illy. *’A Util# arsps-Nut* tAken before retiring- soothe* my nerves and given sound sleep." tBecause It relieve* Ir ritability of the stomach nerve®, be ing a predlge»ted 'food.) "Before I used Grape-Nuts my teeth were loose In the gum*. They were so bad I was afraid they would some day all fall out. Since I have used Grape-Nutn 1 have not been bothered nny more with loose teeth.' "All desire for pa*try has dlaappear- ed nnd I have gained In health, weight and happlnena ntnee I begun to une Grape-Nutn." Name given by Pontum Co, Battle Creek. Mich. Get the fa mous little book. "The Road to Well- ville,” in pkgs. "There’* a reason.” ROAD WILL TUNNEL UNDER ALBANY 01 Special to The Georgian. Albany, ao.. Oct, 1L—An agreement ha* been reached between the city and the Albany and Northern railway by which Ihe road will be permitted lo build through Front street and thereby gnln exit from the city to the south ward. The plan proposed and accepted by the city council catla tor the con struction of a tunnel nearly 400 feet In length. The tunnel will pass under Broad atreet, at the western end of the river bridge. This being one of the busiest spots In the county, council was unwilling to allow a grade crosalng. and a tunnel was the only aolutlon of the physical difficulties presented. The road's acceptance of the plan* Insisted upon by the city Is accepted ns evi dence that .the road will nt once prepare for the extension of It* line southwnrd from this city througlf Baker, Miller and Decatur counties. GRADY WILLIS HELD FOR HIGHER COURT TO BE READY FOR Double Program on Account of Failure to Show as Scheduled. . Grady Willis, the K-year-old boy nnd only son of a widowed mother, who lives at her home on South Pryor street, was bound over to the superior court at a preliminary trial before Jus tice Bloodworth Wednesday afternoon, upon the charge of embesslement from the Knott & Awtry Slum Company, while employed by that Arm as stock clerk trom March it to September, and was returned to the Tower upon de fault of $1,000 ball. Urady employed no counsel, but openly confessed his guilt. He did not know how much money he had taken, but slated that he had appropriated email sums front time to trine. Chorus girls, suppers, tallyho rides and othlr thing* were hie Indulgences, and. according to his statement, tho same old story followed. WONT INVESTIGATE TILL AFTER ELECTION Washington. Oct. 11.—The civil *er- vlce commission has derided to re frain from Interfering at present with the game of politic* a* played by Fed eral office holder*, even though reams of charge* may be tiled against them before elect ion day. Among the charge# already filed that will go over until after election day are those of Senntor Simmon*, of North Carolina, nnd of Assemblyman Win ter*, of New York, both against Fed eral office holders in their respective •late*. A double display of fireworks will be put on Thursday night by the Pain’a Fireworks Company at the fair ground* bernu*e of the delay In arriving on the ground*, which prevented a perform ance Wednesday flight. All the set-pieces and fireworks which were to have been used Wednes day night will be uaed Thursday nigh together with the regular program. Tin. feature of tonight's program will be a set-piece of a very pretty Atlanta wo man, whoso name the management will not make public. It Is claimed, how ever, that her friends will have no difficulty in recognising the reproduc tion. The management has announced j that Thursday night la ladles' night and the program Ih especially arranged for their amusement. Several special creation* will be produced, among them being "The Last Rose of Bummer," und "American Beauty." Chief Pyrotechnist (’unllffe lias promised one of tho best diHplayn even given In Atlanta. All tickets that were purchased for the performance Wednesday night will bo good for Thursday night’s exhibi tion. The advance Mile Is large and a big crowd l* expected In spite of the cold temperature. I Attendance Good to Closs. Special to The (loon; Inn. Macon. Ga., Oct. 11.—Macon’* cen tennial fair closed with a good attend ance up to the very last moment. The attractions were still In most excellent form, and will be among those seen at other point* during the fall. Piles Quiekly and Painltasly—No Risk, No Dongor. A Froo Trial Package to Oonvinco Sant by Mall to All Who Write. Common *rn*« Is Just as noressnry (even mure so) In medicine ns In busi ness or the nlTnlra of every day life. People are netting lo know more than they used to. No I so long ago, It was the fashion to make ull sorts of claim, for it medicine, and wind up by asking Ihe lender !» go to n drug more and buy u .bottle. People won't stand for that kind of thing now. They want proof—tangible proof. They want to try the remedy first anil If they And It to be what Is claimed they will be glad enough to go amt buy It. That I* why we say to every (.ergon suffering from piles or any form of rectal disease, send us your name and tve will gladly send you a free trial package. For we know what the re sult will be. After using the trial you will hurry to your nearest druggist nnd get a 60 ct. box of Pyramid Pile Cure, now admitted by thousands to be one Of the moat wonderful reliefs and cure* for Piles ever known. "Please excuse my delay In writing to you eooner In regard to what your Pyramid Pile Cure ha* done for me. I consider it one of the finest medicine* In the world for pliee. I suffered un told misery for four months when ray wife begged me to send for a 50c box. When It tea* half gone I knew I was better, and It didn't take any begging to get me to send for a second box 1 think I am about well now, but If I feel any symptoms of a return I win order at once. I order It from the pyramid Drug Co. to be sure of the cure Tfcll all about thla IIfie remedy for piles. "And If there Is anything In this let ter you want to use, do so. I received your letter u few days ago. Yours for a remedy like Pyramid Pile Cure, "J. J. McElwee. 'Honey Grove, Tex., R. R. 9. nox 2*. 'P. B. I only used two boxes and don't think I need any more. Piles of seven monlhs"siandlng." get u free trial package send to day, to the Pyramid Drug Co„ 65 Pyr amid Building. Marshall. Michigan. It will come by return mall and the re- aultx will botli delight und astonish you. NOW FOR WINTER Jack Frost is peeping around the corner and maybe you haven’t your Winter Suit or Overcoat yet. Come in and see our magnificent as sortment bearing the famous marks of Alfred Benjamin & Co., being a guarantee of superior quality. They have the snap and style you ex- • pect to find only in custom tailored garments. They’ll fit you per fectly; the fabrics are the finest woven; the workmanship is the marvel of other clothes makers and price right. IVe sell them exclusively in this city. Suits $15.00 to $37.50 Overcoats $12.50 to $40.00 Essig Bros., Correct Clothes for Men, 26 Whitehall St. “IT'S NOW GOING ON.” ' VOICE OF THE SPIELER IS HEARD ON MIDWAY AMUSEMENTS (Chilly Breezes Did Not Keep Crowd Away. The voice of the ballyhoo mingled with the piping wail of the hurdy-gurdy nn the Midway at the Georgia State Fair Wednesday night, and though the temperature waa uncomfortably chilly, a good-sl*ed crowd waa in attendance and several of the attractlona did a fair business until the cold winds from the northwest drove the people home about 10:30 o’clock. Captain Louis Sorcho’s thrilling and amusing exhibition of deep sea diving in a glasa tank, holding 80,000 gallons of water, could not be got ready for Wednesday evening, but the last de tails were pranged Thursday momHIg nnd Atlantans will be given an oppor tunity to see how things are done by tho experts forty leagues under the sea. The first attraction one sees upon entering the grounds Is vaudeville. This show has several performers who sing and dance, and experts on the guitar and mandolin furnish the music. The costumes appear to be new. the pro gram Is clean,.and there la nothing objectionable. . Take a Throw at Maud. After leaving vaudeville one takes three throws at Maud. If the ball goes through the hole the aucceasful thrower gets a cigar, a hee-haw and see* the mule make a strenuous kick, accom panied by the ringing of a cow-bell. The grounds are literally covered with •tick and knife racks, pop corn, hot roast and lemonade stands. Visitors will not go hungry. The first attraction to open Wednes day night was the ever popular Lu nette, "The Flouting I.sdy of Dreams," a* the ballyhoo will tell you. Thla attrac- the former fnlra and always prove* popular with the visitor. A' new show this year Is "Cowboy Life," nnd one of the most Interesting at the fair. Here one will see the woolly Westerner as he live* In Ills native haunts. Exhibition* of broncho- busting, lassoing and other Incidents of Western life are given. Next to be seen Is Rollins' wild ani mal*. Many of the animals are trained and their performances in the ring al ways prove Interesting to the spectator. The lecturer near the close of the per formance tells you that the last on the program la Ihe "most thrilling ex hibition ever given in American—that of n human being entering the cage with u ferocious and unconquerable monarch of the forest—Congo, the man- eating lion." The trainer Is a mere boy, but he takes his life and a pistol In hi* hand* and wades in amid the ap plause of ths audience. Real Liva Filipinos. , At the south end of the Midway are two Filipinos. The man Is 2* Inches In height, while the woman boasts only 24 Inches. They sing and dance and amuse the spectators by pantomime with miniature furniture. A soldier from Fort McPherson Interrupted the performance Wednesday night by en gaging the midgets In conversation and jelling them the latest news from the Islands. "Plantation" Is Just Inside the big gate* of the fair ground*. This Is.one of the best rag-time shows to be seen, and a dosed dusky performers of both sexes sing and dance, play the banjo and give a regular minstrel perform ance. "Plantation" did a good business Wednesday night, and was running while the others had closed down. "Ben's Wild West” Is another "wool ly’' exhibition, but on a different order from "Cowboy I.lfe." Tills attraction has been all over the country and lias been successful' at every stand made. It Is an out-door affair anil the per formers on their ponies have plenty of room for the exhibition. Frisco” niters moving pictures of the ruins and desolate scene* which followed the Ban Francisco calamity. "Tours" and "She” are two other at traction* that are getting their share of the-business and assist In making Ihe Midway of the 1906 fair the best MiRAND Tonight and Friday—Mat Friday. HELEN BYRON In the Military Comic Opera, SERGEANT KITTY PEOPLE 60 Night 25e to $1.50. Mat. 25c to $1.00. Saturday, Matinee and Night—Mati nee 25c and 50c. W. E. Nankovllle’e Great Success, “HUMAN HEARTS.” A Story from Life Dramitized. Elab orate 3eenfc Effects. Splendid Cast. Night, 25c to $1.00. Matinee’25c and 50c. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October IS. IS. 17. Matinee Wednesday. EDWARD A. IIUADY PIGMENTS ON PAROLE, By Lout* Eva tin Shipman. —A ROMANCE OF THE SOUTH— The First War I May Written from the Con federate Point of View. Night 25c to $1.50—Matinee 25c to $1.00. tlon Jins been to Atlanta at many of I ever collected by the management. TRAIN LEAPS RAILS: TWO MEN KILLED Fifteen Mail Clerks Chop ped Out of Their Cars. SI. I.oiii*. Mo., Oct. 11.—The Iron Mouu* tain and Texo* fust mall, thirty minute* late, runnlug nt 69 mile* nn hour, which left here at .1:16 n. ra., Jumped the track •t ('nrotidrdef nt the Y, where the Memphis line liinn< he* «*IY. John «’n*Uer» engineer, and Peter Rnffer- ty, fireman, will. die. Fifteen nutII clerk*, locked la their cart, were chopped out by the police. All were more or Jet* In* Jured. THREE MEN KILLED BY TONNEL BLAST New York, Oct. 11.—An explosion of gap, followed by a Are In that part of the Penn* K.vtvnnl* tunnel known n*th* Pearson sec tion, In !.nng Utnnd City. *t Knst and Borden nrenuca, today mused the death of three men nnd the Injury of four others. The men killed *o far oa could be lesrn* ed are Chapman. Pearce and Daly. The fifteen men Injured were those who went to the rescue of the men known to have (teen at work In the tunnel when the explosion occurred. Theae rescuers were overcome by the gat fumes. 00000000 {>00000000000000000 O THREE 8MALL BABIES O O GREETED BY ROQ8EVELT O 3 Washington, Oct. 11.-—The 3 O Spanish war veterans and their 0 O wives were received by President O I Q Roosevelt In the east room of the O j O white house yesterday. The pres- O O Ident shook hand* with each vet- O O eran presented and greeted him O O as though he were a personal O O friend. The three small babies 0 O who accompanied their parents O O each received a special greeting. O O O O0000000000000000O000000OQ Boat Caught in Current. 8pcrl.nl to The Georgian. West Point, Ga., Oct. 11.—Yesterday morning while repairing the dam of the West Point Manufacturing Com pany at Longdate, Mr. Bell, foreman of the Ardaway Construction Company, and a negro, Jim Sparks, were In a boat, and the current .drew the boat In and It was capsized. The negro waa drowned And Mr. Bell narrowly es caped. October’s Skaters’ Month. P ACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES A re the most up-to-date and progressive C ontracts to be found, as they protect the I nsured, during bit life time, F rom loia ot INCOME on account of I lfneis, Accident or TOTAL DISABILITY, C ombined with the usual payment at death. M any conditions arise, sucb as an U nfortunate Accident or Ill ness happening the Insured, adding an U nuaual expense In addition to causing A loes of Income, which make th« L ife Policy of the PiciFIC MUTUAL a blessing. Ife Insurance has become necessity n the business and (octal world, every man Li I F eeling the need ot protect ing bis E state while he has the pow er to do so. "FOUR IN ONE» is the “INSURANCE THAT INSURES.” Information upon application. J, CLEMENTS SHAFER, ' MANAGER, 413—414 Peters Building, ATLANTA, GA. THE BIJOU TONIGHT — MATINEE TODAY. YORKE AND ADAMS, In the Smart Musical Comedy, “Bankers and Brokers.” Company of 45—Chorus of 20. Next Week: “IN OLD KENTUCKY," RAILROAD SCHEDULES. Showing the Arrival and Departure ot Pas senger Trslus ot the Following Roads: No.—Arrive From— » 3-Nsihvllle.. 7:10 am 73 Marietta... tJSsro •33 NsahvlUe..lI:45 am 75 Marietta... 3:50 pm • I Nashville.. 7:33 pm aj*rieira..u:iu pm • 93 NsshvUle.4:60 pm 71 Marietta.. 6:80 pm • 4 Nashville. 8:60 pm Savannah 7:10 amIMsron... 12:01 am Jacksonville.. 7:50 am Hsvonuah 8:00 am Macon 11:40 am Uncon 4:00 pm Savannah .... 4:lS‘pm|Bav*nnab 9:15 pm Macon 8:00 pmlJacksooTlII*.. 8:80 pm ATLANTA AND WEST RoiNX lUlL- , . „ ROAD. Arrive From— I Depart To- •Seims 11:40 am (‘Montgomery 5:30 an •Montgomery. 7:40 pmj'Montg’m'nr.ttriS pm •Selma 11:35 pmf*8elma 4:39 pm La Grange,..,., 8:20 am (La Grange.... 6.30 pm •Montgomery. 3:40 pm 1 •MoutgVry.il: 15 pin •Dally. All othar train* dally except bun- lay. All trains of Atlanta and Went Point UIIro--“ - ~ * rom Iltchell atreet and -- flfcttftms ’SXILft&ZB: Arrive From— ; Depart •Augusts re ra ngton... 5:00 am 6:<5 am — 7:46 am •Auguste.. . .11:10 Utbonta .1:25 •Angnot...,,,. .5 day. _ Depart To— •Augusta 7:45 am Lltbonta 10:05 am •Augusta. t:.*) pm * 1:00 pm • :10 pm i All other trains ;46 pm Sun* ElDorado Theater Week Commencing Monday, OcL 8th. VAUDEVILLE NIGHT PERFORMANCES 8:16. Prices 10, 20, 30, and 35c. Bargain matinees Mondays, Tues days, Thurydays and Saturdays—10, 20 and 25c. Seats now on isle at box office. Georgia State Fair Grounds TONIGHT AT 8:15 80ct.l0-20 The Stupendous, Thrilling, Beau tiful, $100,000 Spectacle, ’S OF POMPEII SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Trains Leave Atlanta, Now T.rminsl Station, oorn.r Mltch.il and Madison Avanua. _ N. B.—Following schsdal. flgorss pub lished ouit as information and srs not guaranteed: 4:00 A. M.—No. 28, DAILY. Local to Blr- ! mlnsham, making all stops; arriving is Birmingham 10:1b s. n:. 6:30 A. M.-No. 13. DAILY. "CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A solid vrstihulea train Atlanta to Cincinnati with out change, composed ot vestlbalsd -lay coaches and l'ullman drawing room sleep- , Ing ears. Arrives items 7:30 a. m.| Chat- 1 tsnoogs 9:46 «. m.: Cincinnati 7:3n p. m.| - Louisville 8:16 p. tn.t Chicago 7:38 a. m. Cate csr service. All meals httwsen At- Unis nnd Cincinnati. 6:89 A. SL—No. >0 DAILY, to Orlffla and Arrives Griffin 7:U a. m. S '°»nd IS > a. m„ and Colorado Brunswick , stops , arriving Macon 9:16 t. m.; wick 4 p. m.: Jacksonville 7:40 p. m 7:00 A. M.-No. 36, DAILY.-Pull Birmingham. Memphis. Kansas Colorado Springs. Ajrtvsa Ms p. m.i Kim sis City 9:65 • Springs 8:16 a. m. ‘7:60 A.- M.-No. 12- DAILY.—Lock! to Charlotte, Danville, Richmond and Ashe- ""Is A. M.-N- 7. DAILY. Cbnttsnoogs. 12 NUO.N, no. tt, DAILY.—Washington tnd Kont,iwestern Limited. Electric light- ad. Bleeping, library, observation and cinn cars through without change. Dining cars serve all meals en rant*. Arrives Wash ington s.x2 s. m.; New York 12:sj p. m. IM P. M.—No. 40. DAILY.—New York IJspreex Dsy coaches between Atlanta and Washington. Bleepers between Atlanta. Charlotte and washtnaton. Arrives Wash- Js w.-aj.’T MSL, I., Macon, arriving Macon r:«v> m. . 4:10 P. M.-.So. io, iiAlLY.—Macon and HHWklnsTllle. « 'ut.man ouserrstlon chair car Atlanu to Macon. P. Me-is* $7. DAILY.—Pullman •Icepiog car and cray coaches to Binning* ham. Arrives Birmmgbsm 906 p» m.; Memphis 7:15 s. m, - [emphls 7:15 a. m, 4:20 K M.-No- 1*. DAILY, exce IT. "Air Lb* Welle" to Toccoa. 4:30 P. M.-No. 33, DAILX—Griffin and _olumbu». Pullr— sn.l_d^ coaches. LAST DAYS OF And Grand $1,500 Nightly Fireworks! Terrific Earthquakes and Awe- Inspiring Volcano. 400 People fretiy Ballets I Big Specialties! Prices: General admission, with good teat, 50c. Reserved •eate 75c. Box Seats $1.00. Children under 9, 25c. Sale at Jacobs’ Pharmacy 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. 4J6 P. M.—No. 2* DAILY.—Local to Fay- ettevllleaodFortYallsy. 4A0 P. M.-No. 1., DAILY.—Through — — — — ears to era- ^.te's* n. u>.: Cincinnati 8:10 a. m. 4:16 P. M.—No. ». DAILY.—Males mil orfAliOAHD AIL- LINK ItAll.n At. Arrlv* From— Dspsrt To— Washington... 8:89 smBIrmlnghsm.. 0:60 nm AhlM-vilie 9:43 nm Monro* 7:30 am 7:40 pm Birmingham.. 7:43 pmAVeih^ngton,.. 8:00 jin Hbown in Central time. •tops. Local to UsStn; strives Heflin 10:51 11:16 P, M.-No. 14, DAILY.—Florida Lim ited. A solid vcstlhni-m train to Jackson ville. Fla. Through •■•spina cars end day coaches to Jacksonville and Brunswick; ar rives Jacksonville 1:80 s. a.; Brunswick I *. m.: at. Augustine M a. m. 11:20 P. M.-No. 97. DAILY.—Through DR. J. H. POWELL, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Offico, 316-316 Century Building. ^ _J**p*r Atlanta to Hirmlnxbatn. Arrives Birmingham 5:J» s. m.: Meridian 11 s. m.; Jackson 2:25 p. tu.; VlckahurK. 4:06 p. ra.; Bbrarrport 10:M (*00°* °P €u to receSTi p*as*Df*ra *12 Right-Mo. 34. DAILY.—’’nlte-l StstM Fast Mali. Solid vetUlmie,. train. Sleeping cars to New ork. Richmond. Charlotte sn-1 Asheville. Cosches to Washington. Dining cars serve all meals en eouts. Arrive* Washington 1:28 n. m.: New York 8:22 a. m. Local Attanta-cnarlolt* sleeper open to receive pnseengers at 8:00 p. m. Local Atlsnla-Ashevllle sleeper open 10:30 p. a. ■Tick"* Office Ne. I Peachtree, on Viaduct. Peters bundle;, and sew Terminal Statins. Roth 'Phones. Cite office. 143 mats; depot. No. 3. oa Terminal exchange BRUSHES. W« carry th* largest stock of Paint Brushes. White Wash Brushes. Vtrnlsh Brushes and Kalsomtno Brushes In the South. F. J. COOLEDGE & SON., 12. SI. Forsyth SL Atlanta. flPIUM Atlanta, 4*x c A iclaafltlc iraslaealt* KTlistir. o,is». HU- pklat. Cm)—. CHtrtt, TafcKf# m4 *•</•»•*«• ala at Mena fxHaiWa* The Only KtttylMfi - tulfl in Gwiit 229 Woodward At. 1 ., ATLANTA, GA.