Newspaper Page Text
THAT Ml nI error in delivery of ballots
II1AI UULU. CAUSES MANY ILLEGAL VOTES;
.lust a moment, my friend!
Vin't you tired of “snuffing" and
“sniffling" and "blowing'' and rubbing
your poor nose?
[STOP IT!
It’s "so easy a child emu use It." You
don't need calomel and quinine, and
1 he other sickening doses grandpa use
10 take.
At your drug store get a bottle of
l lerrlng's Cattarh Cure—$1.00 a bot
tle. Pour a teaspoonful In the palm
of your hand, draw It through the
nostrils three or four times today and
tomorrow and your cold will lie well
lhe llmt dose will relieve you.
Herring’s
Catarrh
Cure
(Vegetable.)
Harmless aa "aage tea." For sale In
Atlanta by Todd Drug Company, Grand
Pharmacy, Jacobs' Pharmacy, Bran
nen & Anthony. Whlttaker-Couraey
Drug Company. Smith's Pharmacy,
Morbea' Pharmacy and Sharp Pros.
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE IHSUMKCE
r POLICIES
A rt the moat up-to-date aud
progressive
C ontracts to be found, as
they protect the
I nsured, during bis life
tims,
F rom loss of INCOME on
account of
I llness, Accident or TOT A I,
DISABILITY,
C ombined with the usual
payment at death.
M
U
any conditions arise, such
u
ness happening
o the Insured, addlug an
nusual expense In addition
to causing
A loss of Income, which make
the
L ife Policy of the PACIFIC
MUTUAL a blessing.
L ife Insurance has become
a necessity
I n the business and social
world, every man
F eeling t(ie need of protect
ing his
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,
41S—414 Peters Building,
ATLANTA, OA.
m ARRESTS IN NEW YORK CITY
Police and Watchers! CLAIMS STATE
Are Trying to. Pre
vent Fraud.
CROWDS AT POLLS
BEFORE THE OPENING
M intake Regarding Official
Ballots Makes Confusion
In Forty-one
Districts.
OPIUM
MhP Atlanta, uau
. B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D.
OSes Mt H. Ptyor Street.
FLOOR PAINTS.
For veranda floor*, for kitchen
doom, for any kind of floor*, Dries
Hard, Durable; both Luca* and
Scnour*’.
Georgia Paint & Glass Co.,
40 Pnchtree.
Bragg & Ryon
THISTE
OSTEOPATI
E. E. B:
PHYSICIAN AN
a
Offices: 324-325 Century Bldg.
Bell Phone 3901
A Kiniilk fr**f*Mt tm
Whisktj, 0plum, Mtr*
phint, C»cain«, Cklpul,
$■ 4 Vtirjifli.
bU t Htnt fjliifllMi
Thi Only Keeley Insti
tute in Geoi|ii.
729 Woodward An., ATLANTA, GA.
NEW SLEEPER ON
W. & A. R. R. TO
CHATTANOOGA.
Effective at Atlanta. October 17th,
and Chattanooga. October 29th. the
W. £ A. Railroad will operate on its
trains. Nos. 3 and 4, Pullman sleep
ers between Atlanta and Chattanooga,
train leaving Atlanta at 9:50 p. in.,
and passengers can remain lu same
until 7:00 a. m. next morning In Chat
tanooga, returning passengers can get
In sleeper at Chattanooga at 9:00
p. m. and arrive Atlanta 7:10 next
inoralug.
C. K. HARMAN.
General Passenger Agent
Xetv York, Xov. 6'.—Up to 9:30
o’clock there had been reported at
Superintendent Morgan’s office
the arrest of 115 men for illegal
voting. Many of these were dis
charged.
Sew York, Sov. 6.— Voting In forty -
one election districts of Greater New
York was suddenly stopped shortly aft-
the polls opened today and the
greatest excitement existed because of
errors in delivering the ballots.
In many Instances In these election
districts It was not discovered that the
ballots for some other election districts
were being distributed until more than*
a dozen people had already deposited
the ballots In the box for receiving
them.
Mistake Causes Confusion.
When the mistake was discovered,
utter confusion began In the polling
districts where the srrors had been
made. None of the board of election
clerks knew what to do. Communica
tion with the nearest members of the
board of elections Itself caused great
delay. In the meantime until a decision
as to what should be done could be got,
all voting was atopped.
One of these places where*the wrong
ballots had been delivered was In the
Nineteenth election district of the
Twenty-first assembly district in
Brooklyn. There nineteen men bad
voted before It was found out that the
ballots for another election district
ere being used.
Fifty-seven Vote Wrong.
Similarly at the polling plgces at
Ono Hundred and Sixty-ninth street
and Boston road, In the Thirty-fifth as
sembly district. It was found that bal
lots for an altogether different assem
bly district were being passed out to
voters. In this case twenty-seven bad
voted before the error wss discovered.
Thirty people voted before an error
of the same sort was discovered In the
polling place on Amsterdam avenue, be-
tween One Hundred and Sixth and
One Hundred and Seventh streets.
BY 200,000 PLURALITY
AS VOTES ARE POLLED
INTEREST LACKING
IN STATE ELECTION!
VOTE ISVERY LIGHT
Local Contest at Macon On
ly Interest in Bibb
County .Voting.
New York, Nov. 6. William Ran
dolph Hcarst, candidate for governor
on the Independence League and Dem
ocratic state tickets, sent the follow
ing telegram early today to the league
managers:
“We will have at least 200.000 plu
rality In Greater New York. I feel
that our chances up the state are very
bright, thanks to your efforts and the
efforts of our friends.
“There I* only one possible danger,
and that Is, that an attempt may be
made to count us out up the state, as
they counted us out in this city last
fall. I urge you to take extraordinary
precaution to prevent repeating, and
particularly miscounting.
“I thank you for your valuable aid
In this campaign, and I congratulate
you on the victory that 1 firmly believe
we will achieve.
(Signed) “\V. It. HEAR8T."
GOTHAM POLLS GUARDED
BY 4,000 POLICEMEN
New York, Nov. 6.—The order of Commissioner Bingham transfer
ring 4,000 patrolmen to the various precincts went Into effect at « o'clock
Inst night. The men transferred will be on duty at the various polling
places. Jvach patrolman will be relieved for a sufficient length of time to
enable him to vote. Hist Deputy Chief Cortrlght will have 250 patrolmen
and two patrol wagons on hand today for emergency.
ROOSEVELT PLANS
TO GET RETURNS
ALL STATES
New York, Nov. 4.—Lon* before the
polls were opened »t I *. » voter* be
gan to gather In unu.ual number* In
the various election districts and a
record w*« made for an early casting
of ballot* during the first hour.
The weather wa* cool but tine, and
the conditions were favorable for a full
vote, especially In the strong Demo-
cratlc district* on the East Side. In
fact, nearly all the early voters appear
ed to be enthusiastic Hearst supporters.
Watchers at Poll* Early.
The number of Hearst buttons worn
were X to l of those of Hughes, andl
the men who did not wear buttons and
did their voting allently were not all
Republicans by any means. They
largely represented the Independent
element and Republicans who decided
to register their protests against llie
trusts and the corporate Interests be-
hind Hughes.
The 1,400 Independence League
watchers, following the advice given by
Clarence J. Shearn, were on hand at
6:30 o'clock, half an hour before the
polls opened. The Tammany and Re
publican watcher* were Ion* behind
them. Many voter*, however, whose
faces expreaaed determination, stood In
front of the polling places long before
the watcher* arrived.
Republican Plot Discovered.
Lawyers employed by the Independ
ent League were nt the various district
headquarters early In order to aid any
voter who had been Intimidated or
whose right* were questioned.
The dlecovery of a plot of the RcCub
an campaign manager* to Intimidate
voter* had put the League and Tam
many on their guard, and Suiierlntend-
ent of Elections Morgan was warned
not to arrest any man on mere sus
picion of Illegal registration until he
had an opportunity to vote.
Not Minding McCarrtn.
The voting In Brooklyn was going
on at a rapid rate from the time poll*
Opened at 6 o'clock this morning. The
Democrats seem to be perfectly satis-
fled with the outlook In Queens county.
The people voted rapidly, not even
splitting the ticket for the McCarren-
H’oodruff judges.
From the Bronx there were more en
couraging reports to the managers In
the Manhattan headquarters. Crowds
across the Harlem river turned out
even before the poll* were opened and
the voting wss rapid alien the doors
were once opened.
Washington. Nov. 6.—President
Roosevelt will not retire tontght until
after he learns the result of the elec*
lions In all the prominent states. He
will receive the news In his office us
lys been Ills custom for several years,
anil will have unusual facilities for
grltlng "the latest" at the earliest pos
sible moment.
The president has a host of friends
throughout the country tfho make it
an invariable custom to wire him just
as soon ns they know how the fight Is
going in their particular neighborhood.
He Is thus able at an early hour on
election nights to sum up the situa
tion.
In addition to getting the news from
this small army of volunteers' reports,
the president will tonight receive the
complete returns of the press associa
tions and the bulletins of the telegraph
comps ales.
Secretary I-orb will, be In hi* office to
get the news first hand from the tele*
graph operators, and will tuku the
sheets Into the president's office as
fast ns they come. If the election goes
Republican In the pivotal states. It Is
mure than likely that the president will
make u public statement expressive of
hi* gratification over the result.
President Goss to Vote.
The president left Washington last
night fur Oyster Hay for the purpose
of voting today. The stay ut the presi
dent's summer home Is to be only long
enough for the president to vote. The
president will return to Washington at
*:lf> o'clock tonight.
Secretary I.oel>, who also votes at
Oyster Hay. accomiamlrd the president.
TROOPS ON DUTY
TO OOELL TROUBLE
IN WEST VIRGINIA.,
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov.; 6.—Except for the
alight. Interest manifested In the elec
tlon of a successor to Alderman W.
Jordan Masses, In the city council,
things are quiet In Macon today. In
response to letters sent out to the
voter* "by Congressman C. I*. Bartlett
urging the voters to go to the polls
and register a large vote, more voters
than usual visited the polling places,
but there is nothing tike n record
breaking vote. It tva* urged by Con
gressman Bartlett that a big vote be
rolled up In order to stall any Republi
can scheme to reduce Georgia's repre
sentation In congress.
The special election to fill the alder,
manic seat made vacant by the vcslg.
nation of Alderman Masses caused ron-
alderable Interest, but there was not n
large vote polled for the reason tiial
the polls will close at "• o'clock and lev
of the worklifginen will have n chance
to cast their ballots. The two candi
dates, Nat R. Wlnsnlp and W. D. Grif.
flth, ure both claiming the election,
hut nothing will be known unl'l after
the pulls close.
MORNING VOTE LIGHT
IN RICHMOND COUNTY.
Hperial lo The* (Joorxlntj.
Auguota, Ga.. Xov. 6.—'Voting here In
ery light, there being lens than 200
votes polled In'the city up to the preu
ent hour.
There 1* no opposition to Hardwick
or for appellate judge.
A CARD.
ROOSEVELT VOTES
AT OYSTER BAY
President Expsots to Return to Nation
al Capital Early Tuesday Night.
New York, Nov. *.—President Roose
velt arrived In Oyster Hay early today
III time to vote anil will return to
Washington tonight. The president and
hi* party boarded the big tug Lancas
ter at Jersey City, which took the party
to Lung Island City.
texasIlection
FOR STATE TICKET
Huntington, W. Vrf., Nov. 6.—By or
der of Governor W. M. O. Dawson, la-
sued through Adjutant General 8. B.
Baker, Companies* G, H and I, Weal
Virginia National Guard, are a*aem>
bled under arm* In this city, and a
special train In In waiting to convey
troop* to WUflamaon, where nntc-
electlon riot* have rendered the aitua-
tlon mo serlou* that the local author
ities have petitioned the governor to
send troops to the »eene Ini mediately.
Advice* received Hold thd? there was
shooting on the *treet» of Wllltam*on.
The sheriff ha* summoned all men
available to stop violence to voter*.
The present strained condition Is the
result of political Intrigues covering a
period of nix years. Reputable citizen*
of both parties declnre that the law
has been violated, decency outraged,
and the ends of justice defeated by
practices which have been a disgrace
to the state. Two years ago the elec
tlons throughout Mingo county were
characterized by the grossest' frauds,
and every officer now Ire power In the
county hold* a court tenure. Kach
party asserts that the other Is the pi
of fraud, and feeling has grown so
bitter that at least 00 j$er cent of the
male population Im armed and It Is
feared that open riot will prevail ut
many polling places today.
The present acute situation owes
origin to Incidents associated with the
county campaign In Mingo county.
The Democrats ussert that through the
aid of tho courts the Republicans stole
the county offices two years ago. Fur
ther, they allege that the Republican
committee has planned and Is attempt
ing to carry Into effect a colonization
scheme by which several hundred Mc
Dowell county negroes are to be slipped
over the line to vote In the Mingo
county election.
Anticipating tills action, vigilance
committees have been organized by the
Democrats In every precinct In the
county, and every negro that has shown
himself within the borders has been
subjected to the roughest of treutment,
and it Is worth a negro's life to linger
a moment after being ordered to m
beg to call my friends* attention to
my recent change in business. I am
now with the Eugene V. Haynes Co.,
jewelers, 37 Whitehall street, where I
shall lie pleased to serve you. Re
spectfully, J. W. REDDY.
Spec lift lo The Georgian.
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 6.—An ejection
for the purpose of electing all state,
district, county and precinct official*.
Is being held throughout Texas today.
The weather I* Ideal, but the indi
cations are that there will be a small
vote polled, as very little Interest Is
being taken In the election. *
There are six tickets In the field, but
the atrnlght Democratic ticket will be
elected without doubt.
In one congressional district the race
may be a little close between the Dem
ocratic and Republican nominees, but
It Is believed that the Democrats will
be elected by a safe majority.
Mrs. Mary Misterfelt.
The funeral service* of Mrs. Mary
Misterfelt were conducted Monday
morning at 11 o'clock In the chapel of
Harry d. Poole & Go. The interment
w as at Stonewall, Ga. She 1* survived
by her husband and five children.
00000600000000000000000000 I
o o.
O HORROR OF EARTHQUAKE O
CAUSES MAN'S DEATH. O
O O
O Isogansport, Ind.. Nov. 6.—Con- O I
O rad S. Kraut, a Southern Pacific Oj
O railroad clerk, who was unharm- O j
O ed by the Ban Francisco earth- O!
O quake, died yesterday after a O l
O nightmare recalling his expert- O -
O ences. in his sleep he kicked the Oj
O bed poet so violently a* to snap O i
O the ligament^ In his leg. Pneu- O |
O monla set In during convates- QI
O cenee. Ol
o o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Ask Your
Friend
how coffee treats him.
You van Rather Nome facts.
’ * There ’» a Reaxon ’’for
POSTUM
CONVICTED OF MURDER
2ND TIMEi ACOOITTEO
MtHH-lnl to The Georgian.
Jackson. Miss., Nov. 6,—Jim'Whitt,
a white man, who was once sentenced
to hang for murder, has Just been ac
quitted of the crime for which his life
came so near paying the penalty. Whitt
was granted two new trials. The first
time he whs sentenced to hang, the next
time he was sentenced to life Impris
onment In the penitentiary and now he
has been acquitted. After the second
reversal Whitt’s neighbors became so
enraged at the decision of the su
preme court that they assaulted the
Jail, and Sheriff Poug was killed de
fending his prisoner. The Jim Whitt
case is one of the most celebrated
that has come up In Mississippi for
some time and has been much dis
cussed In' and out of the press.
IS
Two Thieves Get Booty Af
ter Binding Assis
tant Cashier.
I.aSulle, III., Nov. 6.—The Farmers’
and Miners’ Bunk at Ladd, 111., a small
mining town In this count)*, tvas robbed
of *7,000 by two men yesterday after
noon. The cashier wss away at a fu
neral, and his assistant was alone in
the bank. Two strange men entered
and asked for some change, v While the
clerk wae making the change one of
the men covered him with a revolver
and the other jum|ietl over the counter
and overpowered him.
The robbers then marched him to it
back room, where they bound him hand
and foot and gaggqri him. They then
helped themselves to the cash and
escaped.
ROBBED OF GEMS
VALUED AT *.'>00.
New York, Nov. 6.—A theft of $G00
worth of Jewelry was reported to the
West Thirtieth street police atatton by
Stanley Dark, operator In coal at
Wllkcibarre, Pa., and Mrs. Dark, who
have Just returned from Kurope and
went to the Felix hotel, 54 West Twen
ty-fifth street.
FIRST ELECTION FIGHT
* WILL END IN DEATH
New York, Nov. 6.—The first
election day fight occurred at 4
o’clock this morning, when Geo.
Whitney, of Westchester, was
fatally stabbed In the abdomen
and Major Council was struck
on the head and seriously hurt.
Louis Passon was arrested,
charged with having stabbed
Whitney. Sllvlano Tlssanto was
locked up on a charge of having
struck Council. The men met
on Bearawamp road, near the
railroad bridge In Westchester, O
and began an argument over* O
iM»llttc*. They soon began fight- O
Ing. O
GEORGE GOW RAMSEY
HASJPASSED AWAY
Georgs Gow Rummy, president nt
the Rainsey-Brlsben Stone Company,
died Monday morning nt his residence
in the Jefferson apartments, 6* West
Peachtree. At his bedside were hi*
wife. Ills only son, George, 3 year*
old: lit* brother-in-law, Julius Wer
ner, of New Orleans, and W. M. Camp,
Mr. Ramsey was a native of Scot
land, where Ills mother and several
brothers and slaters reside. He came
Atlanta from Canada about ten
yearn ago. Mr. Hsmsey married Mias
Annie Werner, a daughter of the late
Herman Werner, who was one of At
lanta’s best known cltlxens.
Tile funeral services will be eon-
ducted Wednesday morning at the resi
dence. Rev. Orine Fllnn will offlelate
ami the Interment will be In West-
view,
The pallbearers ttill be W. M. Camp,
J. Thom**, LUbv Stovall, A. O.
Marliut. George Ddnovan, Robert Mc
Whorter.
PAYING Of PEACHTREE
IS SETTLED EINALLY
Without discussion or dissension,
council on Monday afternoon adopted
the ordinance for the repaving of
Peachtree street with asphalt.
The total cost of the paving will be
$49,469. of which the city's part will
be a little over $11,000. After the al-
dernianlc board hat adopted the ordi
nance Thursday, and the mayor has
signed the ordinance the day after, as
will lie done, the Asphalt Paving Com
pany. which was nwn/ded the contract,
will begin work.
The paving will 'be from Ellis to
Sixth streets. Work will begin on one
side at the corner of Ellis, and when
that side Is paved work will be dsvoted
to the other aide. This will keep the
street passable.
oOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O » I o
O A DRINKING C0NTE8T O
a ENDS IN MAN’S DEATH. O
O j O
O Ottawa. Onl.. Nov. 4.—As a re- O
O ault of a drinking contest at To- O
O ronto, Cafmeno Angelo Murillo, a 9
O wealthy Italian, dropped dead to- O
O day. After he had flnlahed the ft
O fifth bottle he got up. staggered. O
O and fell, dying immediately, o
O
If You Wish to Talk
Printing
YUe would be very glad to have you
call on ns. Wbilt w* dp not ran c
printing office, we are In a position
to help you as to Ideas and what
offices are in a position to do your
work.
Expert Printers Furnished on Short Notice•
Atlanta Typographical Union.
520 Candler Bldg. P. O. Box 266.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The following scIhhIoIb figures published only as Information, ami are got cnari$nt*»*i!.
NEW YORK AND THE EAST.
7T
WASHINGTON,
Ar. New York. .
ir
Lt:06nig’t
3:25 a.in.
6:43 t.tn.
9:20 a.ut.
9:20 p.ui.
7:50 a.m.
12:07 p.nt.
3:55 ii.ni.
6:40 p.m.
3:00 p.in.
12:00 noon
3:25 p.m.
6:08 p.m.
8:13 p.m.
6:43 it.ui.
12:43 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
5:03 p.m.
8:50 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
CHATTANOOGA, CINCINNATI AND THE WEST.
^
Lv. Atianta. . . .
Ar. Chattnnonga.
Ar. t?lneiunatl. .
Ar. Louisville. . .
Ar. Chicago. . . ,
6:30 :t.m.
9:45 a.m.
7:40 p.m.
IKK) p.m.
7:65 n.ru.
1:00 p.m.
4:50 p.m.
9:66 p.m.
8:10 n.tn.
3:45 a.m.
5:20 p.m.
JACKSONVILLE, BRUNSWICK, ETC.
Lr. Atlanta. .
Ar. Xlarou. .
Ar. Cochran.
Ar. Jesup.
| 4:1$ i
9:29 n.in.
f 10:30 it. m.
2:25 p.m.
4:-5 p.m.
[ 8:20 p.m. 1
I 12:1& p.m.
2:40 p.in.
4:10 p.m. I
7:10 p.m.
9:46 p.m.
14.
Il:l4 p.m.
l:30a.tn.
2:40 a.m.
6:00 n.in.
8:00a.ui.
I 8:50 n.m.
Lv. Atlanta. .
Ar. Amtell. . .
Ar. Tallapoosa.
BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS AND THE WEST,
g i s. i >i. t sr
4:03 *.01.
4:33 a.m.
6:20 a.ra.
7:48 a.m.
10 ill
7:00 *. m.
7:25 i.tu.
8:55 a;m.
10:06 a.m.
12:05 p.m.
4:25 p.m.
5:05 p.ui.
6:24 p.m.
6:16 p.m.
7:05 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
cdLUMBUS'. FOHr VAlLEY. ETC~
11:30 p.m.
13:10 p.m.
1:41a.m.
3:06 p.in.
Lv. Atlanta. . .
Ar. WUUnniaon.
Ar. Tort Valley.
8:21 p.m.
Lv. Attauta. . .
Ar. Williamson. .
Ar. Columbia*. .
6:fc)a.m.
7:25 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
4:80 p.m.
6:25 p.m.
9:00 p, m.
raacngrr nnd*Tlcket Office/1 I’esehtree St. 1‘hone 143. TlcJtat Office
* *"■ * ‘ 1 Peachtree Street. ’Phone 142. Ticket Office Te
\GRAND
Matinee Today—Tonight.
Ernest Shipman Submits the Famous
English Players,
LAURA BURT and HENRY STANFORO
In"DOROTHY VERNON •
OF HADDON HALL."
Night 2Bc to $1.50: Mnttnee 35c to
>1.00. Sale now open.
W«dn„day and Thursday, Nov 7, 8.
Matins, Thursday,
Direct from the A,tor Theater, N. Y.,
ANNIE RUSSELL
•A MID-SUMMER
NIGHTS DREAMr
Waganhala and Kampsr’a Production of
4 CARS SCENERY—127 PEOPLE.
KIRBY’S SENSATIONAL FLYING
BALLET.
Ths Most Notable Production of th#
Year.
Night. 50c to $1.50. Matinee, 25c to
t’.OO. Bale now open.
Friday. Saturday—Matinee Saturday.
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM,
(By Arrangement with Chas. Frohman) [
IN the 8TIRRING AMERICAN PLAY J
-“THE SQUAW MAN.” !
Lioblor & Co., Msnsgors.
Night, 50c to $2. Matin,* 25c to $1.50. 1
Sale opent Wednesday.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Wbel'ClIh A.\L> ATLANTIC KAILKuAc.
No.—Arrive From— I No.—Depart To—
V 3 NaubvUIe.. 7:10 ami* 3 Nu,brill,. IdS em
73 Marietta... IJSsra] 74 Marietta..17:10 |nu
•M .NeebrlUe..ll:45 anil* 91 NsehTlllt.4:M pel
75 Marietta... 3:50 pml 73 Marietta. —
■ eshvtlle.. — ... .
Arrive From— Depart to—
Sarannnh ... 7:10n.ui. Macon ......13:01 a.nt.
Jacksonville 7:50n.m. Mivannati ... 8:00*.in
Mscon 11:40 n.m.) Macon 4:30 p.ili.
Havsnnuh ... 4:16 p.in.[Havannab ... 9:15 p.m.
8:10p.m.IJackeonvIIle 8:90 p.i
A9lD_Wfc»T COlMl ^
Arrive From—
ROAD..
•seima.-.niw » <
UOraace 9:30 amlLaUranse.... 6:30 pm
•Montgomery. 1:40 pm[*Montc'm'rj.ll :15 |mi
•Daily. All otber trains Untly except Sun
day.
All trains of Atlanta end West I’olnt
rand Company
I Atlaata Terml
bell street anil
(DioItUla ItAU.tiOAD.
—..a From—
•Augusta 6:00
Conyers »:«
Covington 7:44 am
Mnfust... . .17:80 pm
ini {IS
UtboalM.... .10:00 nui
•Aucmta 3:23 put
Convert 5:W i
Covinxton.... 6:10 i
•Atjftigfa.. ...11:45 |
All other train* dally except dun
THE BIJOU
Tonight—Matinao Today.
Bickel, Watson & Wrothe,
Surrounded by a big company of Com
edians and protty girls in the show
of 1,000 Laughs.
“Tom, Dick and Harry.”
Same Bijou Price*.
Litbouia
jwr
AKABOAUD Allt LINK KAILWAV."
Arrive From— I Depart To—
Washington... CIO amBlnuIngham.. 8:69 nm
Abbeville 9:46 amlMonroe 7:2) am
Memphis 11:46 am New York....12:00 ...
New \ork„... 3:30 pm I Abbeville.... 4:0) pm
Monroe 7:40 pmlMempble...*, 6:00 pm
niniilnzhHin.. 7:45 pm Wn»hliicton. M 8:00 pm
Hhown In Ontral time.
EVERY SUNDAY ..
Atheni, Ga., and R.turn,
Only One Dollar for the Round trip
Trains leave the Union Depot nt 7:39
a. m. Cheaper to go than It Is to stay
at home. Remember. Just *1.00. SEA
BOARD.
W. E. CHRISTIAN.
A. G. P. A„ Atlanta, Ga.
$610
ATLANTA to SAVANNAH
AND RETURN.
Account Confederate Veterans' re
union, Savannah, Oa„ the Central of
Georgia Railway will, on November 17
and 13, cell tickets from‘all points In
Georgia at t rent per mile, plus 25
cents. Ticket* limited November 14 to
return.
W. H. FOOG.
D. P. A., Atlanta. Ga.
ELDORADO
BALDWIN-MELVILLE STOCK CO.
TWO KI.AROKATfM’h^tDHflONB TOW J*
Monday. Tuesday and Wedueoilay uigbtt,
Tuesday ami \V«liir*l.iT llitlHm:
“PINEY RIDGE.”
Tbnnslay. Friday sad Saturday ulgbts. Fri
das and katunlay matinees:
"THELMA.”
Hest* on sale st box office. Kolb 'pboues.
Mattnee price, lie, 20>* siul Do. Nlgbt
prices, lUr. 2Cr. TOr and 5»\
Catering Kspeetslly to IxiIIm nisi Children.
00004OGOOOOQOOaaop0960GOOD
O RELATIVE OF DEPEW O
ID 18 DEAD. AGED 102. O
Findlay. Ohio, Nov. 4.—Mrs.
O Ainu Bullock Dspew died at O
O Wharton, aged 103 year*. She C
O was distantly related to Chnun- O
U cey if. Depew. 8he had been u P
O resident of Wyandotte county for o
O the last half century, : >m .vmg O
O there from New York xltv*.
O a
QOOOOOOO0OD0OOOOOOOOOOO3OJ
1 THE STAR
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 5.
With large chorus of protty girls.
New Moving Pictures.
Matinees Monday, Wednesday,
WALTER BALLARD OP
TICAL CO.
{Leas thau one year ngu ptarvrf on th*
: market the new Ballunl lllfomt.
reading and walLng vision tu on* fran***
and looking like oue glass. They !»;»**•
proven Ike moat sinreaarnl of all the ad*
vert toed invisible trifocals, t Iron ml In «
deep tori** ennre. giving a targe vUna! field
for reading, aa well sa walking. They »r*
the most perfect and ImaatiniT glare
0OO00000O00000000000000000 0000000000000O000000O0000O night at 6:15.