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■ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN CUT FIRE CHIEF SALARy DOWN TO m A YEAR Salary Committee Takes Radical Action in Changes. Tlie salary committee of council made a general shaking up of salaries Thursday afternoon. among other things lowering the pay of the fire chief $1,000 a year, and raising the pay of the police chief $600 a year. The present salary of the chief of the (ire department Is $4,000 a year. This Is the highest pay received by any dty official. The committee will rec ommend to council that the salary hereafter be only $3,000 a year. nn the other hand, the pay of the , hlef of the police department lias been only $2,200 a year. The committee adopted a resolution recommending that the police board raise the salary ..f the chief to $2,700. The (Ire chief was the only one whose ifflcial salary was cut. The salaries .,f eighteen officials were raised by the rommlttee. The committee also recommended that the city charter be amended so as ui allow councilman and aldermen to be paid $600 a year, Instead of $300, ns non . The mayor pro tern. Is to receive ji.oui). The rommlttee is composed of Coun cilman Taylor, Councilman Draper and Alderman Harwell. Some, If not ull, ..(the recommendations of the commit- tee will meet with vigorous opposition In council. Other changes made by the commit tee were as follows: engineer's rod men from $30 to $36 a month. Assistant bookkeeper for comptroller from $1,300 to $1,400 a year. Warrant clerks from $900 to $1,000 a First deputy city clerk from $1,650 In $1,800 a year. City hall engineer from $70 to $75 a month. IJIevator boy from $30 to $32 u month. Second assistant tax collector from si.200 to $1,500 a year. Tax Investigator from $1,200 to $1,350 a year. street Improvement collector from $1,400 to $1,500 a year, tier-order's clerk from $1,000 to $1,400 a year. City warden from $1,000 to $1,200 a year. Assistant license Inspector from $900 lo $1,000 a year. Building Inspector from $2,100 to $2,. 4u0 o year. Assistant building Inspectors (three) from $1,000 to $1,200 a year. Chief of sanitary department from $2,100 to $2,400 a year. COTTON GIN REPORT LOWER THAN EXPECTED MRS. KING’S RESOLUTION PASSED BY WOMEN'S CLUBS At the Wednesday session of the Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs, held In Macon, the motion made by Mrs. Cuyler King, of that city, to send from the Georgia Federation a tele gram congratulating the Oklahoma r ederatlon on Its effort to secure differ ent school houses for the white and black races, passed by a goodly ma jority. While the convention was unanimous In its sympathymjvith the Oklahrana women, the motion* was Tuescjd^a^fr- noon shelved for discussion, niariH of the delegates contending that an presslon of approval of the sepaH of the races would be sujflplluousj a iMdy of Georgia women? and^o'l believing It best to excIMe from the convention altogether anyVgltatlon of the race problem. Upon the passage of tile motion, the corresponding sec retary, Mrs. Robert Taylor, of Macon, was authorised to send the telegram to the Oklahoma Federation.* CONFIpErNSEtGA MEwtOMEN PREy Y4 v A WHEIR y.r .VVA - SSEX Xe\r York, Nov. 9.—Evidence that a band of confidence women, who prey upon women exclusively, exists for the purpose of entrapping them while guests of the Martha Washington ho tel, was obtained today by the police. They reached this conclusion in inves tigating the case of Miss Martha Rose, of Montreal, who was slowly recover ing at the hotel today after an ex perience with knockout drops, supposed to have been administered for the ptir- pospjpf. robbep\ x p 9 TEN AN! SUES HIS LANDLAD Y; MOVING STORY OF TRIALS The way of tin* renter Is lurnV but the nerve of some owners Is border. In a salt for $1,000 punitive end exemplary Ininages filed Friday morning by O. A. K. Stevens against Mrs. it. D. Hnmbriek. the owner of the dwelling at 31 llood street, which he once called home. Is displayed an aggravated case of the tribulations of the said renter. Stevens, who says be pays Ids rent regu larly In advance, claims that In Heptcuilier Ids landlady was going to need the house on Hood street and proceeded to fix it up for her o<vupancy. First came the painters, who spent three weeks getting ready to paint amt In paint ing. One fine day Stevens claims the painters swooped down oil his home and hunchfid’aH fif*tlle-Viirnlture into the middle of the rooms. Meanwhile they t••moved the blinds and kept them off several days so (hat Stevens suya lie and his fondly “had to dress and undress lu hidden cor ners of the rooms and without lights, In order to avoid public game.” Hut the worst was to come. With the lionse In nil that turbulent condition, Steven* claims that Mrs. Haul- brick, without Asklug his permission, brought her friends Into bis home ami dis played to them the new colors of things, ‘•causing much chagrin and mortification to the plaintiff and Ids faintly." on ncronnt of the disorder and arrangement of the rooms. The plaintiff even claims that the de feudnut threw Ids wood out of the wood sins! and put iu her own wood and coal. VETERAN RAILROADER TELLS STORY OF JAY GOULD’S FIRST SQUEEZE Atlanta received the cotton ginning rt-ijort from Washington Thursday aft ernoon with but little surprise, though the figures were hardly as large as was expected. The most popular estimate for the tolnl hales ginned was 7,150,000 bales, i he government report gave a total of only 6,892,597 bales. im In a Tablet. Perfect Health for Every One Pro cured at 8mall Colt. llow many timea have you aat down *t your meals absolutely disgusted at thought or sight of anything to How many times have you sat down at sour meals without the trace of an uppetlte, but Just because It was "time to eat?” How many times have you felt a Knowing, unsatisfied "still - hungry" ("fling In your stomach, even after you "•ere through eating? How many times have you felt that lump of lead” on your stomach after rating, whether your meat was well ■naked or not? And how many time* have you suf- ineil a wnole lot of other things from yniir stomach that you couldn’t ex plain, but that made you grouchy, mis- rtahle. out-o'-sorts and generally sour "it everybody and everything? It Is safe to say you couldn't tell. t"ti don't keep track of those things, course, but you know you’ve suf fered them. You probably have had them for so long that they've become a habit with you, und you have come 'o the conclusion that your fate is to infer them Indefinitely and perhaps A man of 80 years who walks with as light n step as u youngster, who read* his dally paper os easily as In the hey- dey of youth, whose faculties are un impaired—this Is K. D. Beattie, of Lawrence, Miss., who la visiting Dr. G. A. Beattie, of 400 t’ourtlnnd ave nue. Mr. Beattie, who has not visited At lanta since 53 years ago, looked with surprise approaching wonder ut the de velopment of the city since that day. He Is paying a visit to his cousin, who ha* not seen him since that time. He has been the agent of the Alabama and Vicksburg railroad at Lawrence for 40 yenrs post. The veteran railroader recounts In terestingly his acquaintance with Jay Gould when the two were boys together In Salem, X. Y. An example of Gould's resdlness to turn a thrifty penny was told by him. •'Jay was out surveying when be was Just a young fellow and learning the trade. He stopped in n farm bouse to get dinner. It was a tempting meal, but Jay's appetite was somewhat spoiled by wonder ns to how be could liny for It. lie hadn't a cent In his clothes. : • . ' "When dinner was over the farmer noticed young Gould's surveying In Htrument. ■' ‘I’d like to have you set me a sun dial out here In the yard.' he said. 'I haven’t a clock and I want to know the time of day.' "’Jay set the dial In the proper posi tion. The job took him about three minutes. "‘How much jlo I owe you, son?' asked the farmer. Jay forgot the ob ligation of the dinner and his thrifty Instincts rose to the surface. " 'Guess about a dollar will square It,' bo said." "The former paid the dollar but he never had any qse for Gould nfter that. Neither did many of the other Halem folks who had dealings with the young financier.”- BARR AND DENNIS E IS WEAKENED BY E THERE’S NO LIMIT” Pg & -A ■' 1 ~\ i -K - 1 ' " ' ' ‘ Tf Sr ■ :i : )\ XrTe I ^ THE TERWINAL STORte ON CLOTHING: t • ' CREDIT, OR ON ANYTHING ELSE. 1 Wheu we advertise “Clothing on Installment Credit," we don’t mean a certain kind of clothing, or a cer tain fixed pum that you shall pay us each month. We don’t mean that you shall buy the elothiug we pick come to this [*h you are * » — a Spent an area-jpf-trade to limit itself to the wants of any one class of people. We arable m all times to mc-ef your requirements as well as those of yoiu* neighbor and your neighbor’s nelgfioor. When Von ‘trade heni'you have the product of the world’s greatest clothing makers to select from —we gather the best the market affords, place them before the patrons of this store and say: “Do your own choosing. Here’s everything that’s tit. to choose from.” \ Men’s Suits of woolen bought in the piece and tailored by hand to our order. Most reasonably priced; * . ^ The smartest garments produced ‘ by - America's best tailors -are. Imre. In a most striking army of thl# sea son's best fabrics and newest pat terns. We have all styles from llie conservative to extreme model# And' principally all of our givrnfents are' made by hand. X*» one store, of course, has a corner an brains- or merchandise, but we can please you mightily for s $io,$i2. so , $15, $18, $20 ' up to $30. Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats n-flnd In the < ble lesson as w nijd style wl or Overcoats, $4, $5, $7. 50 , $10 and $12. 50 . Boys’ Suits; Overcoats This boys* store Is an exclusive shop with prod ucts of the best clothes-making talent at your serv ice. We offer truly excellent values. Boys* suits or overcoats, 3 to J6 years, $2, *3,‘ *3. 50 , *4 and *5 Men’s Overcoats Bought in May and Harvested by our euatomort now at a material saving. Whatever your. idea of overcoat elegance may be we can supply it. Whatever you wish to pay we can give you a better coat for that sum than you expect. Our extensive showing embraces Meltons, Kerseys, and fancies in every leading weight and fashion, at $7.50, $10, $12. 50 , $15, $18 up to $35. Terminal Clothing Company, 7 WEST MITCHELL STREET. BILTMOBE POULTRY TO BE DISPOSED OF AND FARM CLOSED And so men, much like horses, stand ing unhitched at the hitching $>ost, Hilnk they're tied, and so their habit makes them prisoners. But no one need have dyspepsia, nor indigestion, nor Ion of appetite, brash, rritatlon, burning sensations, heart- •‘urn, nausea, eructations, bad memory. of vim and vigor and the happl- m ss that comes from a healthy stom ach and a good appetite If he will "My leave his bid hitching post ar.d | •* himself to a new one, one that will hold him to health, Joy, ambition and " "lear mind and memory, and the sun shine that goes with them. I'hat Indeed Is Heaven! -And you can 5"t it m a little tablet already pro cured for the purpose. In Stuart's Dys- lepsia Tablets, those little cherubs of "ulth and delight found in thousands "f homes today. Listen—one Ingredient ■» one of these precious little tablets " dl digest for you $,000 grains of food. (’his relieves your stomach of the "ork of digesting until your stomach • ui get strong and healthy again. Your -fomacb has been overworked and •bused. It’Syfag^ed out. It 1 et Stuart'fcDvspepsla Tablet,- do- the "He for you# stomach. YoflLwillJbe surprised hdfc'-xTne you’ll flwl after ■Bing; and how lusciously good every- 'hltig will taste to you. That’s because 1 >e Tablets are thoroughly digesting food which your stomach couldn't ' tcest before. Have these tablets on your dining Two Other New Yorkers Take Places in Di rectorship. ■'hie, and take one or two after every without fall. Then you will i never before that the human rltze ; '■'■•roach decides for every man wheth * r he will go forward or backward— ' U'l besides, you'll forget you ever had » stomach to torment you. > J. M. Barr and John B. Dennis, of Blair & Company, two members ob jectionable to J. Skelton Williams on. the board of directors of. the Sea board. were dropped from the board during the election Thursday In Ports mouth, Va„ as predicted by Sir. -Wit- llams. They were mentioned 41s hav ing resigned. Their places were filled by H. B. Duval and Y. Van DenBerg, In an interview Beveral days ago, Mr. Williams was quoted as saying that these properties had been greatly handicapped by the Blair people and their affiliations. He said that the removal of their control ffom the board of directors would assist more In the- road's development than'anything quit might happen. v '' .. According to a dispatch tlfe meeting was held behind closed doors, and was presided over by Judge L. L. Watts. The only Information given out for publication was the following names as the board of directors: N. S. Med ium). New York: James A. Biulr, New York; Thomas F. Ryan, Virginia: H. R. Duval, New York: T. Jefferson Cooltdge, Jr., Boston: 8. David War- Held, Baltimore; B. F. Yoakum, Dur ham, N. C.l Y. Van DenBerg, New York; Townsend Scott, Baltimore; James H. Dooly, Richmond; C. 8. Shepherd, New Haven; Alfred Walter, Norfolk: Krnest Thaiman, New York: H. C Pearce and Thomas B. Beams. HQMQSASSA CLUB GIVES A FEAST Occupants of Stores and Offices Leave After Warning. Iteceut excnvntlons In the ba**meut of the iijfl Inman bulidJof occupied by the Atlanta Jourimi have weakened the south wall, Hqd. aijurtljr nftj»i; t 9'jtfcAo«?k .Wdajr, mbrulag Building inspector l*u3nmn Ordered the <m*- cupaiit* of the Mhrerfttyiry’^rlck building adjoining the .Tubmill office 'to vacnB^ until tfie wfijt could be strengthened.*. Inspector Pitt than KnaUV Friday, 'morning /tbat .the structure very unsafe nud KnnMUntt* ‘notion ’was- riraWMty. He made on iiiHpeetlon of the excavation* and tll*- covered Out . the underpinning had per mitted the wall between the two buildings to sink considerably. He ex proofed hi* opinion nfid the new* unread *«$ rapidly through the block that the occupant* did not have to be coaxed to get out. 'Contractor* Foot* 1* In ehargu of the Cm- proveiuentH V In-lug made InTthe iiuunit biilldfpgf tUtuWie took luunerfnTc step* to strengthf “ * “ ‘ ‘ sinking . __ forcemeats could be erected under the structure. RAILROAD OFFICIALS VISIT PROPERTIES Asheville, N. C„ Nov. 9.—After los ing a small fortune at raising poultry, rt pet hobby of Mr. Vanderbilt's, Mr. Vanderbilt has’ decided to do away with bis chickens, ducks, etc. His iwultry farms are the flnest In the South and were sought after by poul try dealers all over the country. A chicken which would sell for $3-nnd $4 a pair, would bring three or four times that amount If from Mr. Vanderbilt’s farms. Mr. Vanderbilt would send his chickens around to the state fairs and they would get nil the prizes, which created a good dent of animosity against hln) by the farmers. The de- Hcit of Mr. Vanderbilt’* poultry farm ing was as high as $4,000 a year, and the farms have been In operation about three yenrs. There are some 3.000 blooded fowls In till* department of the eatate, and It ha* always been a strong attraction for visitors. DEFEATED^CANDIDATE BROTHER OF ATLANTAN W. H. Jackson, of New York, who wail defeated for congress by Parsons. Is a brother of Henry 8. Jackson, of Atlanta, a vvell-knowif real estate-man. Both are sons of the late Howell K. Jackson, chief Justice of the United States supreme court, until his death, and a member of one. of the oldest and* most distinguished families of Tennes see. \ f 00000000000000000009000000 O UNKNOWN BOY SAVES O O ..... iqj-ANT AT A FIRE. 0 O ‘Washington. .N"V. S.—An un» 0 O kn&wiftboy proyjpd hlmnelf a hero 0 O Uui£nft k fire which almost totally 0 0 dtatroyea *tne ^sldence of L. S. 0 0 UpHcomb, 3250 Heventeenth Mtoet,- O 0 Northwest. The boy dashed up 0 0 stairs, through clouds of Tsuffo- 0 O eating smoke, and brought safe- 0 O ly back the infant child of tbe O 0 Lipscombs, who had been asleep 0 0 in Its crib. O 0 O 00000000000000000000000000 WILL SPEND $50,000 BLACKSHEAO SCHOOL k|ii-,-It,l n, The Georgian. Blnrkshear, Gn., Nov. 9,—The Geor gla Synod of the Preebyterlan church now In aeselon In Waycross, came here yesterday In a Iwidy to Inspect the Presbyterian Institute, the Nourishing high school of the Savannah Preeby tery. A nun meeting of tlie citizens here had been called to meet the dis tinguished visitors. Dr. Carson; of Valdosta, presided at the meeting held here. Instructive anil entertaining nddreHses were made by Dr. Henry Lewis Smith, president of Davidson college; Dr. F. II. Gaines, president of Agnes Scott college: Rev. McLaughlin, of Macon, and Rev. H. H. Sweet, secretary of the executive committee of ministerial relief. The speakers stressed the Importance of denominational schools of all grades. At the close of the meeting an op portunity was given the visitors to In spect the building before returning to Waycross. Much enthusiasm was man Hosted over the splendid progress made by the Institute, and bright predlc tlons were made for Ite future. Dr, Smith remained behind for i closer Inspection of Its work, and he Is now tlie guest of tho Institute. Announcement was made by. the board of trustee* of a plan for a sstlll greater enlargement of the Institute, requiring the expenditure ,of $50,000. COWBOYS BATTLE T I T I AT THE THEATERS edition of the same piece will undoubt- ; edly be hailed as pleasant news by all. • "Busy Ixsy’H Vacation" requires tho j services of a half hundred people, em- " bracing sonic of the lending comedy ex ponents In the profession, among whom are the well-known favorites, Carrie Webber, Maud Campbell, Nettle O'Brien Bedding. Sadie Mahan, Matt Kennedy, Sid H. Forrester, Charles Lo- Moer, Joseph Keno, Ray Montgomery and a big chorus of girls and boys. The scenic environments are all new nnd especially attractive, and the elec, trical effects present a kaleidoscopic “Ths Squaw Man” Tonight. For strength and Interesting quali ties In dramatic form, there Is nothing to surpass the coming presentation of the latest New York success, "The Squaw .Man," which fame* to the Grand Friday nnd Saturday nights and Saturday matinee. In writing this piny Edwin Milton Royle, tho author, ha* gone a step farther than many dra matists, and has sucreded In putting I niaw ot brllllant and bright colors together a comprehensive structure “Thtlms" at El Dorado. El Paso. Texas, Nov. 9.—The Yaqul Indians, who attacked the ranch house of Louis M. Martinez and kllled.jullnn 'osto, a servant, were chased by a band of cowboys nnd a hot battle took place between them at a small place near Guuymas. Twenty members of the Homosassa Fishing Club attended the annual din ner of the club Thursday evening at £)urand’* cafe, and humor, wit aijd fun held swat throughout the evening. >«K wMfbfse*.' ? , ley was ^Ic' ictU'te AM. PotS. JWJUIei Urttmley gwhenig sffiai In-.ously elected with every vote against him. Those present were: A. L. Konlx, Judge Van Epps, Lawrence Harrison. T vil Armstead, George Lowndes. Frank Rice. W. 8. Duncan, John Berk- efc. Frank M. P.'tta Oeorae Muse, ,J. F. | L Brannan. D. G. Wylie, H Y* McCord, i I. S.YSlItoli wanC J. i The absent^ E. l^j IMel". H- U Bl Milton H. Smith, president of the Louisville and Nashville, and Alfred Walter, president of the Seaboard, In Atlanta Thursday Inspecting the properties of their road*. A trip was made over the belt line und the freight terminal* of both roads were Inspected. President Walter Is said to have ex pressed himself as lielng greatly pleased with the location of the Gate City terminals nnd new yard facilities at Howell’s Station. The through busi ness of the Seaboard and the Atlantu, Birmingham and Atluntic will be han dled In these yards, when finished. As expected. President Smith did no# talk for publication. rt was said that the Loulavtl thoJtohJ*‘ffonle "3k-cSdr mem wltliahe-iihrdVo i. V slamnenlsj-ef q^al jj’.oM tfi-swltc^ ffh” different lofflyyards, nut the come of the conference will not be known until a general order is Issued. Both presidents left for Washington to attend a meeting there Friday. Professor jfdward Mill* “The Little Things Count.” wunTa).J«%iI-' I wen$ NyWjCOr.. Nov. : ‘lenfe DujSnd. Mills, ugad 34. iircfrxsor of Chifk II.Well, i hI Minidisk. V* died aj rleylfcnd ifi E. I 'ieiX.1 taPiogr fevif. Ills \ a yfttr «jjb. It hits been said that “it is tlie little things lliut count.” Which is certainly true in the little mat ter of dress. The good appear ance of a well-chosen, well-fitting suit can be well nigh ruined by n hurried or careless selection of some of the smaller things which go to make up the dressed man. The SHIRT should he right, the , COLLAR should be rigjit, the TIE jj»ho||dTfc- right—righfnn (fc’lgyfit 1 JCKUtl Inhfie. If yon gift it»helm it Jfan^es.Tneiudmg r wilNaa nght, whethettniMPchraiU/ cst or of the best, the same care fill consideration being given to every purchase. The better choos ing is now—stocks were never more com plot e.-tior styles more in- V vitigg. that one may travel far to find an equal for. There Is always a strong Interest In the West, but few plays have shown that life of the plains of 20 year* ago as It really was. with Its atmosphere of arid hekt: strong pa*, slon* nnd faithful friendship. The play hns Just finished a six months' run at Wallack’s Theater In New York, and during that time It has been witnessed by over 300,000 |*r- sons who have expressed their unquali fied approval. In It are embodied every detail that goes 'to make the almost perfect play. The atory In itself la of exceptional strength, and the cast that has been secured to Interpret It la one of superior ability. William Faversham, known for years as onto of the best actors in the famous Empire Theater 8tock Company, plays the title role, and while It Is a far cry from such social role* as he has hith erto portrayed, his versatility has but been accentuated In the part of Cap tain James Wynnegate, who later on Income* the squaw man. Human emo tion Is shown at every turn, and yet It Is all handled so delicately, so very ably, that there Is not one discordant note to be found at any point. Throughout only absolute strength and virility, with clean cut human passion and n certain element of aelf-sacrffice upon n-hlch the play hinges I* to be found, j “Ths County Chairman.” Thousandi of people have Been “The ’ounty Chairman,” and every one un hesitatingly declares It the best come dy he has seen In many a year. This production from the pen of George Ade, the famous humorist, and the re markable run of 312 performances at Wallack's Theater, New York, and all former records In Chicago, Philadel phia, Boston. St. Louis and San Fran cisco Is unequalled. "The County Chairman," which comes to the Grand Monday and Tuesday, Is a picture, not a caricature, as are most comedies. Its humor Is In Its lines and not In the make-up or eccentricities of any come dian. It abounds In epigrams und hu morous saying*. Mr. Ade has woven a pretty love atory Into a moat charming play—the story being full of Inlefest ami admirably told by a highly accom plished and complete company headed by Theodore Babcock In the title role. Me lias established himself In the front rank of actors of the present day. Thomas Grady carries the chief come dy role, that of Sassafras Livingston, a negro ''floater.” Ade lias provided this talented minstrel with a part exactly suited to his ability, and Grady keeps bis hearers In roan of laughter. To ken altogether the production Is one of the notable dramatic events of the year. Marie Corelli's ''Thelma.'' ns given Thursday night by the Baldwin-.if el- vllle Stock Company at the El Dorado, offers a good opportunity for Miss Lil lian Bayer to demonstrate her ability as an emotional actress. The play us u whole appeals directly to tho emo tions and with the title role handled hv a talented actress like Miss Bayer, it become* one ot more than ordinary In terest. Me. Buhler, as Sir Bruce, takes his part In a quiet, dignified way. Mr. Findlay, as Olat Ouldmnr, Is perhaps the best of the cast. His manner is strong and suppresed and he gives an Idea of a fund of latent power. Miss Vnne scored another success at Britta. the maid. She gave a delicious per formance of a warm hearted. Impulsive little girl who was bound to have Lori-.. mer notice her. "Thelma" will be given Friday after noon and night and Saturday after noon anil night. At ths Star. Saturday night's performance wlllt mark the close of one of the most! successful weeks the Star has eveni had. The popularity ot this bill Is proba- j bly due to the many good new vaude-1 vllle features. It Is made up of somal dozen or more short vaudeville acta.l Interspersed with comedy and musical features which are of tlie better sort, I There I* plenty of ginger and snap! to the performance, and It has made M decided hit with Star audiences. 1 With the close of this week's engage- 1 ment there will be many changes la-, the Star company. J ESSIG BROS./VmT^ At ths Bijou, Patrons of the Bijou are unanimous in their verdict that the present offer ing at that house eclipses all previous attractions In the musical farce comedy line. Blckel, Watson and Wrothe have made a decided hit, and one thut will lie. remembered as one oLjtlle delightful ffalrs of the season. % \ IF Thel^' will be Just the u*j magei. anticipates crowded houses at the re- nminlnl(*Yierformancei, and from pres ent Indications there will he no disap pointment on till * score. Busy Izzy Again. George Sidney's appearance here as a star last season in that muslcat ab- surdity." * •'Busy ^Izsy's -*yac*«lon," wilt W) remembered,a* Oqe of the hlls of |,/)4 year. Slid thy Announcement of his return to the Uljouenext week In a new EVERY SUNDAY Athens, Ga., and Return. 1 Only One Dollar for the Round trip, j Trains leave the Union Depot at 7:2uf a. tn. Cheaper to go than it Is to Htayl ut home. Remember, Just $1.00. SEA*J BOARD. ■ W. E. CHRISTIAN. A. G. P. A.. Atlanta, Ga. * NEW SLEEPER ON W. & A. R. R. TO CHATTANOOGA. Effective at Atlanta, October 27th, and Chattanooga, October 29th, the W. t A. Railroad will operate on Its trains. Nos. 3 and 4. Pullman sleep ers between Atlanta and Chattanooga, train leaving Atlanta at 8:60 p. m„ and passengers can remain In same until 7:00 a. m. next morning In Chat tanooga, returning passengers can get In sleepet'i at Chattanooga at 9: Oil p. .m. v and arrive (Atlanta 7:10 next morning. ■ , ' C, E. HARMAN. Qeuerak Passenger Agent. FLOOR PAINTS. For I'etanda floors, for kitchen floors, for any kind of floors, Dries Hard, Durable; lmth Lucas and Senoura’. Georgia Paint & Glass Oo„ 40 Peachtree.