Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER M. IWi.
7
>000 PAINT STOCK
AT COST.
, t r !i 0fferl , n ? ou / ? n,,re stocl< of at ACTUAL COST. The stock
is completer In every .detail, and consists of the leading brands of White Leads, Ready Mixed
Paints, Varnishes Stains, Enamels, Colors, Brushes, Painters’ Supplies, Roof Paints, Etc.
stock of WaM Paper! 3 Wb are eom Pelled to get rid of them to make room for our mammoth 1907
WILUS WALL PAPER CO
54 N. Broad St.
Bell Phone 3441. Atlanta Phone 276.
WITNESSES TELL
OF HOW FATHER
Peai’l Cloyd Will Not Be
Sent to Cincinnati
Home.
WHOLESALE PAPER AND BINDING
ADDED TO NEW PRINTING PLANT
Purse-Wells Paper Company
Succeeds F. E. Purse and
Forms Strong Local
Concern.
The printing establishment of F. E.
Parse, which was begun last spring,
bas been greaUy enlarged and Is
strongly backed by men of both ex
perience and finance.
The firm Is now entitled "The Purse-
Wells Paper Company,” and Is
prepared to do a general printing, bind
ing and wholesale paper business.
The accessions to the firm are S. H.
Wells and B. L. Ridley. Mr. Wells
comes from Elkton, Ky., where he for
merly conducted a mercantile business.
He was, prior to his mercantile career,
clerk of the superior court of Clark
county, Kentucky, and he still has con
siderable financial interests In that
county, being a director In one of the
banks there. Mr. Ridley Is known
throughout the Southern states, he
having formerly traveled the Carollnas,
Virginia, Tennessee end other states
In the Interest of a St. Louis concern.
The Purse-Wells Paper Company is
located at 14 to 18 East Mitchell street
and occupies a building with a floor
space of over 1,800 square feet, where
is being shown a stock of paper and
envelopes that will Inventory about
825,000. Their principal business will
be wholesaling paper and high-grade
commercial printing and binding.
0 THURSDAY’S PROGRAM. -
10 a. m.—Business meeting. 0
Reports of various commit- a
tees. 0
Unfinished business. 0
Now business. 0
Election of officers. 0
Report of obituary commit- 0
tee. 0
Selection of next annual meet- O
Ing place. 0
Adjournment. O
1:30 p. m.—Georgia barbecue at P
Piedmont. , 0
8 p. m.—Theater party to vis- 0
ftlng Indies. 0
5:30 p. m.—Annual banquet to O
members only. 0
0
OOO0O000000000000000000000
The supply of hat'd wood IS a sub
ject of much concern to the members
of the C. B. N. A., and the statistics
are to be furnished by the government.
Charles Cater, of the Brown Wagon
Company, of Macon, Is one of the vis
itors to the convention, and being well
acquainted with the business, and par
ticularly the manufacture of wagons,
•sserts that the South Is In ho Imme
diate danger of a scarcity of material.
"The growth of the manufactories In
the South has been remarkable,” said
he, "and Instead of having our material
finished away from home, we do the
work at home and are becoming more
eml more Independent. Our strength,
too, lies in the fact that our oak and
ihlckory timber Is practically untouch
— A. Taylor, of New York, assist
fint treasurer of the Beckwlth-Chan
dler Company, Is the jollier of the con
vention. Hie genial disposition and
ability to tell Jokes has made him ac
quainted with nearly every member of
the convention. Ills side partner at
the convention Is J. 8. Batty, of the
Sheldon Axle Company, and together
they collect a crowd and hold court.
As a vehicle manufacturing state,
Ohio stande alone. The largest dele
gation at the convention la made up of
conventions do not pay much attention
to the social affairs; they leave it to
their wives. The scene at the Kimball
last night was a new one to many of
them and the Northerners who hnve
never been South before were mado
acquainted with genuine Southern cor
diality.
"The members of the Atlanta Vehicle
Club furnished the flowers for the oc
casion and It was not their fault if
every visiting lady did not get a box
of rosea. The Atlanta people seemed
to have tried themslven and the enter
tainment feature of the program le
certainly a success. The members of
the entertainment committee have
every reason to congratulate them
selves upon the manner in which this
portion of the program has been car
ried out. And the other committees
appear to have done just as well, be
cause every feature of thq Atlanta con
vention Is a success."
The following additional visitor#
registered Wednesday:
C. D. Stark, Connersvllle, la.
F. W. Crane, Birmingham.
C. B. Dean, Atlanta.
J. W. McFarlln, Cartersvllic, Ga.
John W. Jones, CartersvtUe, Ga.
B. H. Forster, Rock Fulls, 111.
E. McMfchael, Philadelphia.
William H. Rowland, Philadelphia.
Ed Harman, Mlllford,' Ohio.
Edward M. Rand, New York.
Frank Bell, Washington, In.
H. C. Robinson, Dayton, Ohio.
B. R. Jones, Chatham, Ont.
O. T. Saunderson, Cleveland.
H. F. Osterdale, Akron.
H. W. J. Ouse, Sidney. Ohio.
James M. Yeakle, Bethlehem, Pa.
George B. Wadsworth, Charlotte,
N. C.
E. Barbee, Bethlehem, Pa,
S. W. Mitchell, Mlamlsburg, Ohio.
J. E. DeLorme, Atlnnta.
W. F. McKenzie, Cleveland, Ohio.
W. II. Sayers, Cincinnati.
J. W. Matt, Bamesvllle, Ga.
S. E. Jones, Bamesvllle, Ga.
T. E. Hayes, Middleton, X. Y.
Joel Barkston, McDonough, Ga.
R. E. Rowalt. Cincinnati.
G. D. Edwards, Detroit.
E. G. Yamal!, Fort Wayne, Ind.
E. A. Stlckney, Evansville, Ind.
Robert 8. Brown, Detroit.
William Bringardner, Detroit.
A. Nutter, Zanesville, Ohio.
J. D. Faver, Jr., Atlanta.
C. H. Mobbs, Detroit.
L. ,F. Cloundon, Newark, N. J.
H. E. Morrell. Dayton.
B. H. Butts, Bamesvllle.
Van H. Cartmell, New York.
LOOK OVER
'jundry and If you find any rea-
•on* for dissatisfaction you should
send your linen to us, fop we Quar-
tntee to
Launder Your Linen
L n s..*."u 0,her artlcl ‘» In • w*y that
esnnot bs surpassed.
excelsior laundry,
40-42 Wall Street.
p bone«, Main, 41.
FULTON tinted lead.
* Very painter knows what it is. It
8 the best tinted lead made. Manu-
“ctured b$
p . J. COOLEDGE & SON,,
Allaut «- Savannah.
-- - --
. ENAMELS.
EnJr® 1 **® ** ne of Lucas & Neal's
lron ,led Enamel. Bath En.
fin/\2r amel * for a, l purposes.
BE0RGU PAINT AND
CLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree.
manufacturers and accessory people
from Ohio and they are all pulling for
Cincinnati for the next convention. They
have had It once before but they want
It again. The Cincinnati Carriage Club
Is one of the most prominent and
wealthy organizations In the state and
the members all talk for Cincinnati.
Boxes of flowers wore sent out Tues
day afternoon by the Atlanta Vehicle
Club to 4 every visiting lady attending
the convention. This token of hospi
tality was discovered by the visiting
delegates and experalve bouquets of
American beauties were purchased and
sent to the Atlanta ladles of the Ve
hicle Club as a return compliment.
To many the statement made at the
opening session Tuesday by Daniel T.
Wilson, of New York, that the South
produced one-soventh of the vehicles
made In this country came ns a great
revelation. Mr. Wilson had prepared
figures to show that the progress of the
South In general Industrial lines was
greater than any other section of the
union. The new president, by the way.
Is a nmn of the broadest and most lib
era! views, and one of the most popular
men in the association.
Secretary Henry McLear was trying
to give a grqup ol nowspnper reporters
some Information after the close of
Tuesday’s session. President-elect
Wilson and a group of friends standing
near were raising a great rumpus talk
Ing and laughing.
“Say, yon fellows, get Dan V llson
away from here so Vo can attend to
business," said Mr. McLear. "I’d like
to see anybody do anything when he a
around. Nolaest man In the country,’
then, with an affectionate balk at Wil
son, he said to the newspaper men,
"and the best ever." I
The reception to the ladles of the
C. B. N. A., which was to have taken
place on the roof of the Mnlestlc, was
transferred to the parlors of the hotel.
Refreshments and music were provided
and the occasion was an enjoyable one,
notwithstanding the weather. This re
ception was given by Ibe Joint ladles’
committees.
A visitor who askod about t|ie man
who made "water wagons" brought up
a story as told by a North Carolinian:
"Up In Wilmington not long ago,”
said he, "the driver of a street sprinkler
got loaded and after getting his wagon
filled with water he drove down the
street very recklessly.
“He asserted a claim to right of way
and no one took the trouble to dispute
with him. He soused the roadway and
wet several pedestrians on the side
walks. Finally, a cop got him and he
was run In. The newspapers are hav
ing fun now telling about how a man
got drunk on the ‘water wagon.”’
Never before have the visiting dele
gates and their ladles been made the
recipients of such a cordial reception
and hospitality at a convention as that
displayed by the Atlanta people at the
Kimball Tuesday evening," said Max
Robinson, president of the Southeast
ern department of the National Wagon
Manufacturers' Association.
"As a rule, the men attending these
YOUR EYEGLASSES
In your nppen
Invisible blfoci
nforts. Knr (in. .
Made ezelnalval,
la Georgia. 42 44
Broad atreet, Prudential bunding.
Accept New Position.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus. Ga., Oct. 24 J. H. Erwin,
who was formerly connected with the
management of the Racine Hotel, has
accepted a position with the Carglll-
Wlght Compnny here.
PHARMACY STUDENTS ARE IN
VITED TO CALL AT THE HAND
SOME NEW QUARTERS OF THE
SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHAR
MACY, CORNER LUCKIE AND BAR
TOW 8TREET8. TWO 8IX-MONTHS
COURSES LEADING TO GRADU
ATION IN ONE YEAR. LARGE8T
PHARMACY COLLEGE IN GEORGIA.
FALL SE83I0N, OCTOBER TO
APRIL. 8PRING 8ESSION, APRIL
TO OCTOBER. REMEMBER THE
ADDRESS. •
Miss Pearl Cloyd. pretty 13-yea^-old
daughter of J. E. Cloyd, of 312 Decatur
street, a candy manufacturer, who has
been held In the police station for the
past two days, will not be sent to the
Home of the Good Shepherd, In Cin
cinnati.
The ease was Investigated Wednes
day morning by Recorder Broyles and
he directed that the girl be held until
her father can make satisfactory ar
rangements to core for her himself, or
until she can be placed In some suits
blc home. The girl. In answer to i
question from the recorder, declared
she wanted to remain with her father.
Cloyd had his daughter placed In the
police station and made arrangements
to send her to the Cincinnati reform
Institution. The police, however,
thought the girl had done nothing to
be placed In a reform school, and hence
rthe police court proceedings, the father
being cited to show cause why
wanted to send her away.
Probation Officer Gloer, who had the
case In charge, Introduced witnesses
to show that the father had not been
properly caring for the girl, leaving her
at home alone until late hours of the
night, and also that he would go home
at times In an Intoxicated condition.
Mrs. Cloyd, stepmother of the-girl,
who Is separated from her husband,
and Is suing him for alimony, was In
court and said she thought Cloyd was
amply able to better care for the girl.
Mrs. Cloyd Is from Kansas and married
Cloyd as the result of correspondence
through a matrimonial agency.
Officer Gloer said he believed the girl
had done nothing to warrant her being
sent to Cincinnati, remarking:
"I think It Is cruel to send a girl to
a reformatory when she has done noth
ing."
After hearing the' evidence. Judge
Broyles directed Cloyd to care for tho
girl or make suitable arrangements for
her care and protection.
HARRIS COUNTY WHS
BOILER OF ENGINE
AND CATTLE
Six Persons Injured by Ac
cident to Stock
Train.
Chicago, Oct. 24.—One man was
killed, another seriously injured and
scores of cattle slaughtered today
when the boiler of a locomotive at
tached to a -stock train on the /Chica
go, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad
exploded at Morton Grove.
The train donslsted of SO cars loaded
with stock. The fireman ’ was killed
and the engineer seriously Injured,
Five others were also Injured.
IS FATALLY INJURED*
IN FALL FROM CHURCH
Special to The Georgian.
Columbia, S. C., Oft. 24.—Charles F.
Parker, a one-arm Tolnter, engaged In
doing some work on the new Catholic
church on Assembly street, fell a dis
tance of 85 feet from ono of the tran
septs Monday afternoon spd Is at the
hospital with Injuries that are consid
ered fatal. A short while after he felt
the man’s unconscious body was found
by a little girl.
AT THE THEATERS
Special to The Georgian.
Chlpley, Ga, Oct. 24.—The election
here yesterday to determine whether
the part of Chlpley In Harris county
would go to Meriwether or a part of
Meriwether taken Into Harris county,
resulted In a victory tor Harris county.
Great Interest was taken In the matter
from start to flnlsh by rltlsens who
lined up on both sides, and the result
was In doubt until the final votes were
cast. Harris county won by a small
majority. Nearly the entire vote of
tho town was polled.
12,700,000 CAPITAL
FOR NEW CEMENT CO.
Special to The Georgian.
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 24.—The Dixie
Portland Cement Company has been
organised and work will Immediately
begin on the erection of a plant near
South Pittsburg, Tenn.. which will be
one of the largest Portland cement
planti In the country.
The company has a capitalization of
12,700,000, and has been organized by
Qeorge E. Nicholson, of Iota, Kans.,
who, with his associates, controls four
other Portland cement concerns, three
In Kansas and one In Iowa. The five
plants will have an aggregate output
of 15,000 barrols of Portland cement
a day. The contract for the orectlon
of the plant has been let to the Hunt
Engineering Company, of Cincinnati.
‘SILENT” SMITH’S BRIDE
GETS WEDDING GIFT OF
$500,00 IN DIAMONDS
GRAND
Matinee Today—Tonight *
ARTHUR DUNN,
In the New Musical Comedy,
“The Little Joker.”
Company of 50—Pretty Chorua.
20 Tuneful Mualcal Numbers.
Night, 25c to $1.50. Matinee, 25c
to $1.00.
Thursday, Matinee and Night
—MABEL— ’
— MONTGOMERY
In the Great Emotional Drama
—Z—A—Z—A—
Night Prices 25c to 81.50
Matln°e 85c to 81.00
SALE NOW OPEN.
Friday and Saturday—Matinee Sat
urday,
JULES MURRY PRESENTS
SYLVIA LYNDEN,
In Clyde Fitch’s Greatest Play,
“HER OWN WAY.”
Night 25c to $1.50. Matinee 26c to 75c.
Sale now open.
Picture from a recent photo of
Mrs. Henry "Silent" Smith, who
was formerly Mrs. Rhinelander
Stewart. Her husband has given
her diamonds valued at 8500,000
as a wedding gift, which she will
wear on the opening night at the
Metropolitan opera house this sea
son.
THE BIJOU
TONIGHT—MATINEE THURSDAY,
Wells, Dunne A Harlan Preient
CHARLEY GRAPEWIN
In the Merry Mualcal Farce,
The Awakening of Mr. Pipp
40 People—Beauty Chorus.
Next Week
"LOVERS AND LUNATICS.”
DR. J. H. POWELL,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office, 315-316 Century Building.
“The Little Joker.”
Arthur Dunn made himself still moru
a favorite Tuesday night at the Grand,
but he was not the whole show. Harry
Burgess, the king boy from Atlanta,
was right there with the fun-making,
and eeveral of his scenes were among
the hits of the production. His facial
expression places him In a high place
among character comedians.
As for Arthur, the vest-pocket edi
tion was Just the same as ever, Just as
funny and no funnier. Ills vqice Is one
of the biggest jokes In the perform
ance, but he seems to know It as well
as any one. He made a decided success
In his piano specialty In the second act
and though the audience missed his old
kissing stunt with the six show girls,
he made up for It by kissing a whole
row.
Henry Leone, as Frangipani, gave a
surprise by un added song which be
longs to the grand opera class and to
which his rich baritone did full Jus
tice. Oliver Holden’s voice Is decidedly
above the average In mualcal comedy
and his scene In "The Fairest Flower In
Dixie" song was dollghtful. Bessie
Franklyn, Jean Salisbury and Kath-
erlhe Nelson were decidedly pleasing.
The performance Is well staged, the
costumes bright and attractive and the
music pleasing, even though reminis
cent. A long wait between the acta,
which gave some annoyance, was un
avoidable, ds Mr. Dunn was acting as
umpire In a rough-and-tumble scrap
between a property man and an actor
behind the scenes. The result was not
announced. G. D. G.
At the Bijou.
This week's attraction at the Bijou
will be remembered as one of the moet
entertaining'and most pleasing of the
season, and Charley Grapewln has
added scores of admirers and friends.
‘The Awakening of Mr. Pipp” Is a de
licious melange of fun, music, pretty
girls, genuine comedy and all else that
goes to make up that form of amuse
ment styled musical comedy.
The ending of the secrind act, which
shows the Interior of Plpp's bed room
on the "morning after," and that sor
rowful gentleman in bed, Is strong and
pathetic. Not a word Is spoken as
Pipp, hearing his wife's sobs coming
from the corner, throws down a glass
of liquor he Is about to drink, and
crawling to bed, he lays his throbbing
head on the pillow with a groan. Mrs.
Pipp, looking down at 4 him, gently
draws the curtains and departs,
thoughtfully leaving some Ice wntcr
on a chair by the bedside. It Is a
quick transition from the humorous to
the pathetic, but the audience appre
ciates It and responds with several
curtain calls.
“Zaza” at the Grand.
It Is rare that one has such an ex
cellent opportunity to witness the deep
emotions which at one time or another
come In the life of almost every one
as Is afforded by Miss Mabel Mont
gomery, who may be seen Thursday
night and Thursday matinee at the
Grand, in the great French play,
"Zaza." It Is the portrayal of a soul,
well meaning but misguided, on ac
count of unhealthy Influences. But out
of the moral mire of a French concert
hall springs a flower which, when ex
posed to the warmth of lovo and the
Influences of a little child, develop*
into a beautiful blossom, and wins Its
way to a resignation which carries with
It a lasting lesson. Miss Montgomery
Is called on to render the deepest emo
tions. the most exquisite pain, the moat
Intense hatred, always bearing In mind
that dangeroue reef on which many an
otherwise seaworthy craft has gone
awreck—overacting. That ah* meas
ure* fully up to the high standard Is
attested by the unanimous applause of
the newspapers of the country. She la
adequately supported by an excellent
company, while the scenic effects and
costumes are redolent of the local color,
which Is Parle.
Sylvia Lynden In *Her Own Way.”
"Her Own Way,” In which Miss
Sylvia Lynden may be seen at the
Grand Friday and Saturday nights,
with a matinee on Saturday, Is said
to be one 'of Clyde Fitch’s early suc
cesses at play writing. Miss Lynden
has been praised the country ’round
for the exceltent manner In which she
has essayed the difficult role which Is
necessary for a successful production
of the play. At any rate, the opinion
Is unanimous that not in many years
has a more Intensely dramatic, highly
emotional play been rendered than
"Her Own Way.” It Is a phase of so
ciety life in New York, and has to
do with the weaknesses of a man, th*
brother of the heroine, who Is In dan-
S er of being ruined by a designing
rate who seeks to bring the sister to
her knees. The humor of the play is
contributed by a coachman and a
maid, who are In love with each other,
and a charming lot of children who
have a way of discerning things which
to their elders are aa closed books. The
play Is one of the most entertaining
that will be seen In some time.
Correct Styles
Modeling
Must come first in a suit
that is to bang and to wear
well. We give you that in
-:! every garment of “Correct
■’ Clothes for Men,” distin
guished by the label, .
Alfred Benjamin & Co.,
Makers,
and you are sure of a true
fit—£or every size is graded
into the smallest possible
variation of measurement.
No to-order tailored gar
ments can be sold at the
Benjamin price that have
all the value that goes with
these incomparable gar
ments.
Suits, $15.00 to $35.00,
Overcoats, $15.00 to $37.50
ESSIG BROS.,
"Correct Clothes for Men,”
26 Whitehall St.
ft
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Id
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III
THE VICTOR SANITARIUM
321-323 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
OPIUM, WHISKY
and other drug habits
cured In four weeks.
Patients do not suffer as
they do at many Institutions. Comfort of patients carefully looked af
ter. Sanitarium Is home-llke and pleasant, and not a prison, as some
Imagine. Treatment entirely free from any harmful results. For full
particulars call or address The Victor Sanitarium, or Dr. B. M. Woolley,
Lock Box 387.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Trains Leave Atlanta* New Terminal
Station, corner Mitchell and
Madison Avenue.
M* A.
N. B.—Following ■cIhmIuIo figures pub
lished only os infcnuaUun and art not
guaranteed:
4:0. a. M.—No. 0. DAILY. Loci to Dir-
BilOEhnm, nuking ill .top.; srrlrloi in
uirmlnzusm 10:18 s. m. _____
4 .-No. 13. DAILY, "CHICAGO
ATI LIMITED.” A solid
Atlanta to Clnrlnnstl witb-
*ut chan**, composed, of vsstlhulsd day
coaches and Pullman druwlnn room slrsp.
Ins cars Amre. Hems 7JO a. ro.; Chat
tanooga 8:46 a. m.; Cincinnati 73o p. m.;
Loolavllla 8:18 p. m.: Chicago 7:28 a. in.
Cafa car acrrlca. All meals batwees At-
lontn sod Cincinnati. .
6:10 A. 34.—No. St DAILY, to Griffin nnd
Columbus Arrive. UriBln 7:11 a. m.: Co-
Inrnhua 10 s. to.
•:1S A. 12. DAILY, local to Macon.
Brunswick sod Jacksonville. Makes all
stops . arriving Macon 1:15 a. m.; llruus-
•rick 4 p. m.: Jacksonville 7:40 p. m.
7:00 AY M.-No. 35. DAILY.-l’ullmnn to
Birmingham. Memphis., Kansas City and
Colorado Mprings. Arrives Memphis 8:u5
8 , m.; Kansas city t;43 a. m., and Colorado
?«*A. ,: M.-n”: 7. DAILY.—Local to
Charlotte. Danville, Richmond and Ashs-
DA1LY, Chattanooga.
* ILY.—Washington
d. Electric light-
Bleeping, library* observation and club
through without change. Dining cars
•errs oU meals on route. Arrives Wash-
l&falw"’’*.*
tjzpraaa. Da j coaches between Atlanm .in, I
“SS I5pfc»&l for
Uscon, arriving Macon p. m.
4:10 P. IL-.Nv. 10. DAILY.—Macon sod
li.it.Klimrliie. 'ntunaa observation chair
ear Atlanta to Macon.
418 P. M.-N* «7. DAILY.—Pullman
sleeping car and nay coaches to Binning-
him. Arrives Birmingham 9:15 p. m.;
Memphis 7:15 a. m.
4JO P. M.—No- If, DAILY, exqept 8un-
day. "Air Line neilo" to Toccoa.
fa5 P. II.—No. 22, DAILY.—Griffin and
Colnraou*. Pullman palace steeping car
“ 4 J» M^No! 4 23. DAILY.—Local to Fa y-
atterille and Fort Valiey.
440 P. M.—No. !#, DAI LY.—Through
drawing room and *e*pfag <*ara so Cln<
S mall and Mompbls and ’Chattanooga to
nisvlllo. Arrives Home 7:20 p. m.; Ualton
8 p. m.s Chattanooga 1:55 p. m.; Memphis
6:8) a. m.; Louisville 140 a. m.; tit. Louis
• p. tn.: Cincinnati S:10 a. m.
4:16 I 1 . U.-rco 26. DAILY.—Makes .11
■tops. Local to Heflin: arrives Heflin 16M
P4 Ufl6 P. II.- No 14. DAILY—Florida Lim
it,*,I A soil,) Teatllmird train to Jackson-
vtlie. Via. Throuih alaepln* cars and day
roaches tn Jacksonville and Brunswick: ar
rives Jacksonville 140 a. ol: Brunswick
' DAU/L—Through
e l Horan drawing room smvlar nr ai
ms lo Bhrevrport Local sleeper Atlanta
irri,*. Blrmfazlurm 646
to Birmingham. Arrl.es Olnsfagham 648
a. sr.1 Meridian II a. in.: Jackson 8J8 pi
*M Vicksburg, 4kfl p. m,: Ibrartport MAS
g. m. fll.ep.ra open to revel To passenger.
12 Right -No. II. DAILY.—Tnlted flutes
Kelt arslt Bond vestiouieu train, flleeplng
rare to Ntw ’ ork, Blchmo.d. Charlotte and
Asheville. Coaches to Washington. Dialog
ear* serve all meals en route. Arrives
Washington 8:3D p. m.; Now York 8:23 a. m.
local Atlanta-Charlotte sleeper open to
receive passengers at 1:40 p. ns. Local
Atlanta-Asberlllc sleeper men lOJO p. os.
Tlrke* Office No. 1 Procblree. on Viaduct.
Peter* bolldlsg. and n*w Terminal Station,
noth 'Phones. Cits office. 10 mat.; depot.
No t os Terminal -zehnses
HOSPITAL-GETS $5,000
FOR SAVING HER LIFE
Trenton, -N. J.. Oct, 34.—The Somer
set hospital wna.ffiven 15.000 by 8. S.
Palmer, a wealthy resident of Prince
ton, because the physicians and at
tendants saved the life of hire. Turner,
a friend, who was seriously hurt by
the overturning of hi* automobile while
on a trio.
rop a _
THE TRIPOD PAINT CO.,
37 N. Pryor St., and a
fkitfTtom
ARTIST
Will bring you a sampls-card and
glvs you an ..tlmst* on Tinting
your wall, with DECO-MURA, th.
now sanl^ry WaM Finiah.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
ibWfng tht^rriraraiXlT^arrurr of
•anger Train* of th* Following Boa da:
No.—Arrive
••NaahtilL
72 Marietta... S:JS am
Naahvilla..11:46 am
75 Marietta... 240 pm
* 1 NaahvUla.. 745 pm
2 Nashville. 8:85 am
74 Mnrlotta..12:10 P®
<J2 Nashville.4:50 pm
CENTRAL OF OUOHOt~ KAIL WAY.
Arrive From— I Depart To—
Hr
RrtSSriita"
Macon ........ tiOD pm
-uncoil........ inn
Savannah..... 140 um
Macon 4:00 pm
Savannah..... 9:15 pm
•llle.. 8:30 pm
... . .Jl pm,
La Grange 8:28 amlLaOrmng*.... 6:3) piu
•Montgomery. 1:40 pm}*Moutg f m , ry.11:15 Pin
•Dally, All other train* daily eieupt fcuu-
iy.
Ail train* of Atlanta and Wejt Point
Railroad Company arrive at and depart
from Atlanta Terminal station* corner of
Mitchell street and Madiaon avenue.
<*fo>fttilA RAILROAD.^
Arrive From— | Depart To—
•Augusta 6:00 amrAugusta 7:43 am
~ /era 6:46 amjUtbonla I0: «0ain
Ington 7:44 am • Augusta..,.,. 3:30 pm
guata.. . ,12:» pm Couyera 5:00 pm
Llthonla 2:35 pm Covington.8:10 pm
tugusta 8:13 iAugusta.. .i.ll:«6 pm
•Daily. All other trains dally except Sun
day
HKAliOAKD AIK LINE KAILWAY.
Arrive From— i urjiuu *u—
Washington... 4:JO amBirminuhatn.. 6:50
Abbeville 9:45 ntn Mouroe 7:20
Memphis 11:46 am
New York 2:38 pm
Monroe 7:40 pm
Birmingham.. 7:45 pm
Shown in Central time.
Depart To—
New York.... 12:00 ni
Abbeville.... 4:00 pm
Mei
lemphls...
6:00 pc
| and WHISKEY HABfTS
ired at home with-
it pain. Book of par-
| ticuurs sent FREE.
V 8. M. WOOLLEY. M. D.
f Atlanta, Da. Office 104 N. Frvor 6‘xcft*
PEUM