Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER K, ISOff.
DR. H. S. BRADLEY
SPOKE TWICE TO
GREATJDIENCES
Address on Charity Filled
Grand Almost to Over
flowing.
A .crowd that filled the Orand opera
house Sunday afternoon listened to one
of the most Interesting talks ever given
IS Atlanta, One by Dr. H. S. Bradley In
the Interest’of the Associated Charities.
For two hours Dr. Bradley talked on
"Charity That Thinks ns Well
Keels," and for that length of time he
held the attention of his hearers,
The meeting was presided over by
President Sam D. Jones, of the Cham
ber of Commerce, and on the stage sot
about fifty of Atlanta's most proml
nent and Influential business men. Tho
meeting was opened with prayer by
Rev. Dr. W. W. I.andrum.
That Dr. Bradley was fully conver
sant with every detail of the subject
upon which he spoke and had made a
thorough study of It, there wus no
doubt In the minds of those that
crowded tho big theater. Frequently
Dr. Bradley used Illustrations to
phaslse points he tnnde, and not only
was Ills address Interesting, but In
structive. and one calculated to do the
Associated Charities a vast amount of
good.
In one part of his address Dr. Brad
ley touched upon a controversy be
tween Mayor Woodward and the of
ficials of the Associated Charities Sat
urday and declared that not even the
mayor of Atlanta could stop the good
work. This controversy arose over the
removing from the streets of a blind
beggar by Secretary Logan, but with
the result that the unfortunate man
.woulil be sent to a hospital for an oper-
' atlon to restore Ills sight and placed In
: a position to support himself without
I begging.
Sunday morning Dr. Bradley prearil-
; ed at Trinity church, of which ho was
! formerly pastor, and one of the largest
congregations In the history of that
church listened to an eloquent dis
course. Long before the time for the
opening of the services people began
Hocking Into the church and within a
short time all tho pews nnd choirs In
the aisles had been filled anil hundreds
were turned away for tho lack of room.
At the conclusion of tho sermon Dr.
Bradley was given nn ovation, n Inrge
part of the congregation shaking hands
with him.
DR. A. R. 1IOLRERBY
FOR PROHIBITION
In e talk to his congregstlon Sunday
morning. Dr. A. It. Holderby. psstor of
Moore Memorial Presbyterian church, plac
ed Itlinself oquurely on the aide of those
clamoring for n prohibition election In the
spring.
resit .
••The only tiling we ran do to save our
I>ovs anil men and homes Is to shut up the
saloon nnd drive whisky out of tho city.
1s t 11s quit our hypocritical prayer, when
we prsy, Thy khiKtlom come,' until we tire
willing to shut up the silicon.
"It la hollow mockery to prey the Lord s
prayer ns long as we vote to Heeuse the
liquor traffic.
"The church Is full of this kind of hypoc-
CUBAN REBELS
GIVE UP ARMS
Havana, Nov. 28.—The small band of
revolutionists, said to have been In
nriim near Clenfuegos, have surren
dered,
Tho number In the 1 hand was only
eight. They ware headed by the ex-
rhlef of iiollce of Ocnfuegoa, who was
removed by tho provisional govern
ment, und then took to the busli.
Genuine
^ MAYOR WOODWARD’S PERMIT
WILL BE TESTED IN COURT
The ONLY one permitted to be eold un
der the old Trademarks registered In the
U. 8. Pet Office.
The Oldest Unfailing Remedy ft
Kidney “ d Bladder Diseases
Giirufiitf to Cere er
Money Felendtd.
Don't waste money bnjlng
worthless counterfeits.
Bottl., (,«'*) 25c
Cipinlu (^InjSOc
Genuine Haarlem 1 Re
Oil Pain Plaaters.
for Iks.' Stcifss tooth Class Tilly 1818
Ossa 1st Dutch Cap 1 n- I-ook for this
Drops, per »•> Trademark.
At All Druggists or by Mall, Prepaid.
Sot« Importers sag Isrrlut Spools
Holland Medicine Co, w*’"'-
ailidelplli.
Write for Holland Medicine Gazette. Val
uable Information for those who are 111.
Blind Beggar’s .Ca$e
Causes Friction in
Departments.
T
HE CANNOT FQRGIVE
Rawlins Says He Feels Just
as Bad as Any Man
Can Feel.
Hpcclal to The Georgian.
Valdosta, On., Nov. 2#.—Sheriff i'assmo
has received order* from Oovernor Ter
rell respiting J. (). Rawlins nnd Alf Moore
until December 4 (Tuesday).
Although under the order* the men have
only ten day* longer to live. Itawllne Is
forgiving nnd to your correspondent pro
tested his belief that his soul wus eternally
lost. The old man nnd his three, sons who
re confined In tho same cell were Iti a
heerful frame of tnliuf, but In recounting
lie wrongs, he claim* have been done him
by W. L. Carter, and otuers, who, he al
lege*. have persecuted hliu nnd sworn false-
* against him and hi* non*, tho elder Haw
n been me grcntly excited. When asked
how he felt over hi* condition, he replied:
"Just ns hnd n* any uinu cun feel, but I
know that 1 have uot done the things God
require* ns necessary to my salvatb
cannot forgive those who have put me nnd
my boy* where we lire now, contrary, to law
anil Justice. I want to ask If you could do
“ jg " *~r« asked God to help me,
re not compiled with the
porter was talking to the
the elder Itawllu* received a telegram I
Attorney John H. Cooper, stating that lie
would reach the city tomorrow and asking
consultation. Knwllns say* that all
he wants of Cooper Is to let his case alone
Whether a blind man .panhandling
on the street* In violation of the law'
shall continue to do so, or shall take
advantage of an offer made by Secrt-
tury J. C. Logan, of the -AssbciaUtd
Charities, and have an operation per
formed which will restore his sight and
enable him to work for a. living. Is it
question which will probably be set
tled before Recorder Broyles at the'
session of police court Monday after
noon.
And as a result of this little prob
lem Mayor Woodward sent a short
message over the 'phone to be delivered
to Secretary Logan, and Secretary Lo-j
gan is determined that the law shall be
enforced. ,
The cause of this problem Is Q. W.
Wellington, who Is shy one eye en
tirely and whose other optic Is dimmed
by a cataract. Of course, the man Ih
terribly afflicted and cannot w'ork. „Sd
he came to Atlanta on his travels and
opened business on various street cor
ners, with blue goggles and a' diminu
tive organ, which ground out plaintive
tunes.
Secretary Logan had a conference
with Wellington, and after ascertaining
his condition. Informed him that the
Atlanta code did not permit this cluss
of work.
But at the same time Secretary' Lo
gan agreed to take care of Wellington
until specialists could examine his eye
and then perform an operation which
would restore Ills sight.
Saturday It was thought by Secretary
Logan that Wellington had accented
the proposition. At least, he said he
would, but later It appears that Wel
lington secured a permit from Mayor
Woodward to panhandle on the streets,
and at the same time recited his story
to the city’s chief executive.
The result was that soon afterwards
Mayor Woodward telephoned to the
office of the Associated Charities and
directed the young lady who answered
the ’phone to "tell Logan to tend to his
own business."
So Wellington again got his outfit
and began grinding out his plaintive
tunes. When he agreed to have the
operation performed he told Secretary
tin that Saturday was a good day,
good for at least $15. He said that
In a few hours on Friday afternoon ho
managed to pick up $4.90.
After he had secured his permit ho
jvas found begging nnd was arrested
and sent to police headquarters. So
If he Is In town Monday afternoon ho
will have to explain thing* to tho re
corder.
In speaking of the mutter. Secretary
Logun says Tie lias no desire to have
Wellington punished, but, on tho con-
nml Halms that hi* -attorneys haw done
him s* much harm n* any other people. He
nppcitr* to realize that lie ha* only a few
more dHys of life.
PITRE FOOD LAW
IS CARRIED OUT
The Southern Cotton Oil Company
nnd the We.aon Company were among
tho very first to comply with the "guar
antee" regulation" of the Food und
Drugs Act .of June 30, t#0C. On every
package, pall, run or bottle contain
Ing food manufactured by both of
these compunleH will he placed the of
ficial government gimrnntoo label,which
will tuniurc the wholesaler, manufac
turer, Jobber, dealer und consumer that
a guiinintee hap lieen filed with the
United Htutes Seeretury of Agriculture
to the effect that the content" are
Htrletfy In Kecontaneo with the pure
food lawn and are Just u» represented
by tho label.
Do You Expect
“SELLING MUSIC
IS NOT BEGGING,"
SATSJODWARO
Mayor Explains That He
Knows What He Is
Doing.
Mr. Logan was Just off his track,"
stated Mayor Woodward to a repre
sentative of The Georgian.
"A careful Investigation of the tax
act will show that the license for organ
grinding Is $1.50 per week. Doesn’t seem
to be anything Illegal then against or
gan grinding on the streets. This man,
who Is blind, came to me, and I gave
him a permit to grind his organ for
the last half of the week only, stipu
lating that this did not include White
hall and Peachtree streets.
"This man was not begging! He says
not. The two policemen who took him
In custody said he was not. He was
furnishing music to those around him—
In other words, was selling music. If
this was Illegal there would hardly be
a license on the books for It.
"1 knew nothing about the cataract
on the man’s eye. As a matter of fact,
If Mr. Logan would have come to me
and told me what he said in the papers
he w'as trying to do I would not have
granted the permit. As It was, he has
nothing to do with the streets of At
lanta.
"It was Just a case of over-offlclous-
ness and knowing too much on the part
of the young map.”
taberIcleIle
SCHOOL PROMISES
1^^
v
'Ur*.
o 'rr?*M
Toasted
A new food
in a new form—in
the most delightful form—
that’s Toasted Corn Flakes.
And it is the only Breakfast Food
• that always tastes new, no matter how
long or how often you eat it. The
delicate flavor of Toasted Corn Flakes
cannot < be described. You must taste
it to know it—and knowing it is liking it
Ask your grocer. 10 cents a package.
Battle Creek Toasted Corn
Flake Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
SSej
flaKES
FOR CHRISTMAS
,. Slobc ^Wernicke "ELASTIC” BOOK CASES
=MOWER-HO BA RT CO.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
NO. , S. BROAD ST.
Rev. W. L. Walker To Be
Superintendent with
Large Faculty.
c The prospects • are bright for the
outThat panhandling *on*uie Ml" Win. of .bo second your of tho Tub-
'* " i. 1520
In direct violation of section* 1519,
und 1021 of tho city code of 1X99, and
he say* tho mayor 1ms no right to sus
pend the law.
Before he told Wellington on 8at-
urday that he must keep off the
streets, Secreary Logan made arrange-
menu for him to live at the expense
of the Associated Charities until an
operation could bo performed and spe
cialists said this operation would prob.
ably be successful. In that event, Wel
lington said he could get a Job which
would pay him $60 a month.
If Wellington wants to have tho op
eration performed the opportunity 1*
still offered, but It is probable that If
he declines, ho will have to seek other
panhandling fields.
To Drive a Set of
Brains
Hard
And NOT Feed Them?
That brings Nervous prostration and its horrors.
But, BRAINS ean work hard, feel good and rested every
morning nnd grow stronger on the work.
If Fed Right
Grape-Nuts food contains delicate particles of Phosphate of
Potash taken from the field grains (Nature’s own laboratory),
this element joinR with albumen nnd water ill tho body, and thus
makes the soft gray filling of the brain and nerve centers. Build
in each day as much as the daily work takes away from Brain
and you are safe. That’s the only safe way.
Grape-Nuta food is toothsome and delicious when served
with rich cream.
“There’s a Reason" for the Brain food
I Grape-Nuts
Get the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs.
MAY LOSE PASTORS
FROM ™ PULPITS
Drs. Dowmun and Jones
May Be Assigned to
Other Charges.
8pedal to The Georgian.
Mllledgevlllo, Gil., Nov. 26.—Thefo I* much
speculation hero a* to where the ministers
of (ho Methodist conference will be as
signed work for the coining confefebee year,
nnd It Is apparent that ninny change* lire
to l»e made. The Atlanta delegation In
much Interested n* to who will he unsign
ed to the charge* In that city, nnd whether
the prcMcnt pastor* will be returned.
It mm*inn probable that new faces will
be seen In the pulpit* there.
Probable Changes.
Dr. Denman. It la thought, will not Ih*
returned to the First Methodist, blit. In
nil probability, will Ih* made presiding el
der of the Oxford district, succeeding Dr.
John Heldt. The First church probably
will linve n* pastor Dr. J. S. French, who
lin* Just been transferred to this confer
ence from the Ilnlxtnn conference, nnd
who hn* been pa*tor of the First Moth
t*ll*1 church, of 'Chattanooga. He Is a
man of unnsunl ability, und will make the
First church nn efficient pastor.
It is also likely that Dr. Churle* O.
June* wilt uot be returned to St. Murk.
Dr. Jones I* one of the nble*t men In
the North Georgia conference, and ha* the
hearty support of Id* congregation, but he
I* needed to till other important work.
Dr. S. A. Hoik, of St. Janie* church,
Augusta, may succeed Dr. Jones.
Dr. I. S. Hopkins, of the Athens church.
John Tilley will lie appointed by the
bishop to the Young Men * Christian As
sociation, in Atlanta, nnd will become re
ligious worker and boys’ director, Thl* was
made possible by the action of the gen
eral conference at tllrmlnglinm. authorising
bishops to appoint men to Young Men’s
ChrUtlsn Association work. The Atlanta
Young Men’s Christian Association asked
for Mr. Tilley, lie 1* u brilliant youug
man. Jest out of college.
•made Bible School Junuary 7. This
school wus founded by Dr. Broughton
for the purpose of helping those who
desire to do Christian work at home
nnd abroad to prepare for the, very best
service. The school opened last Jan
uary. Its success has far exceeded the
highest expectation. The class attend
ance, including the night classes,
ranged from 50 to 300. The actual en
rollment was 60.
In addition to tHfc regular course of
study special courses of lectures were
given by Mr. Juines McConkey, Dr. J.
\V. Millard, Itev. Julian 8. Rodgers and
Rev. R. O. Fllnn. Thu school term in
cluded. of course, the lime of the An
nual Bible Conference, at which time
such men us Dr. (’hadwick, of England;
Dr. l’lnson, of New York; Dr. Gray, of
Chlcugo, and Dr. Dixon, of Chicago,
were heard. Blmllar courses of lectures
for the coming year are being pre
pared. The services of the best Bible
teachers and specialists In other lines
Cliristlpn work will be secured. ’
While In London Dr. Broughton had
charge of Dr. Campbell Morgan’s great
Friday night Bible class, numbering
some two thousand. He will conduct u
popular Bible class every Thursday
evening. He expects to begin with u
thorough uml exhaustive study of Ro
mans.
Rev. W. L. Walker has nccepted the
position of superintendent of-the school
and will devote hi* whole time to the
work. Besides the general direction of
the policy of the school, he Is to have
an important share in the teuching. Mr.
Walker 1* a graduate of Davidson Col
lege and of Princeton Theological Sem
inary. lie has had wide experience as
Hon. Mrs. Henley.
Out of admiration for the work of
Dr. Len G. Broughton, pastor of the
Tabernacle church, the Hon. Mrs. Hen
ley. of London. Kngland, hn* come to
thl* city to study his plan of the Insti
tutional church. She will be In Atlan
ta about six month*. Mr*. Henley
stated that Dr. Broughton’s work- ha*
attracted much attention in London,
where there is nothing In the nature of
an Institutional church.
Difficult
Breathing
Short breath, fluttering,
palpitation, sinking spells
are symptoms of a weak
heart, struggling to do its
work. It must keep the
blood in circulation to
carry nourishment to
make flesh, bone and mus
cle, and remove tho worn-
out particles. When it
cannot do this, it must
have help. Dr. Miles’
Heart Cure gives strength
to the heart nerves and
muscles, and increases the
heart aetion.
Improver in health. Dr. Miles’ Heart
Cure cured me when several din-tors
failed. I • think no other medicine
could do for me what Heart Cura ha*
done. My case* was bad; bad ns It
coubl be at times. I had difficulty in
getting my breath, ray heart boat so
fast at time* that I thought It Im
possible to live without relief, the
pain was very severe In my left side,
and my nerves was all unstrung. I
had almost given up all hope of being
cured, and I am sute I would not. If
I had "not taken the Heart Cure. I
take great pleasure In recommending
Dr. Miles* remedies to all who suf
fer with heart disease.” *
MRS. MARY C. HAULER.
Sullivan, Mo.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure la eold* by
your drugalet. who will quaronteo that
tha first bottle wiU benefit. If It faila
ha will rtfund your monay.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
WHEN IN DOUBT
TELEPHONE
and find out.
USE THE BELL
and you cau talk to
almost anybody any
where.
Saves time, travel,
trouble and money.
Rates Reasonable
M. 1 12. | 83.
40.* | is.
Lv. Atlanta <C. T.)
Ar. Toccoa (E. T.)
Ar. Spartanburg
Ar. Charlotte
Ar, Washington
Ar. New York
12:00 ulg’t
3:23 s.m.
6:43 a.tn.
9:20*0.0).
9:20 p.ui.
6:30 a.m.
7:60 n.m.
12:07 p.m.
3:65 p.m.
3:40 p.m.
3:00 p.in.
12:00 noon
3:35 p.m.
6:08 p.ui.
8:13 p.m.
6:42 a.m.
12:43 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
6 .*03 p.m.
8:50 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
11:06 u.m.
4:30 p.tu.
9:10 p.m.
Contract Dept. Main 1300
BELL
SERVICE
IS SATIS
FACTORY.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The following schedule figure* pnbllalied only ns information, nnd are not guarnnteeii.
13.
7. .
15.
Lv, Atlanta
Ar. Chattanooga
6:30 a.m.
9:45 a.m.
7:65 a.m.
1:00 p.m.
4:60 p.m.
9:55 p.m.
Ar. Cincinnati
Ar. Louisville.
Ar. Cblcsgo
7:43 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
7:10 a.m.
8:10 a.m.
8:46 a.m.
6:20 p.m.
JACKSONVILLE. BRUN8WICK, ETC
16. | 8.
10.
14. 1
Lv. Atlanta
Ar. MscfM)
Ar. Codiran
Ar. Jesup
Ar. Brunswick . .
Ar. Jacksonville
6:15 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
2:25 p.m.
1:25 p.m.
8:20 p.m.
12:15 p.m.
2:40 p.m.
4:io p.m.
7:10 p.m.
8:46 p.m.
11:16 p.m.
1:30 a.m.
2:40 n.m.
6:00 a.m.
8:00 A.m.
8:60 a.m.
BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS AND THE WEST."
23.
367
37.
25.
S7.
Lv. Atlanta
Ar. Austsll
▲r. Tallapoosa
Ar. Anniston
Ar. Blniilngbnni
4:00 a.m.
4:85 n.m.
3:20 n.m.
7:48 a.m.
10:15 a.m.
tf:06 a.m.
7:36 n.m.
8:65 n.m.
10:08 n.m.
12:06 p.m.
4:2& p.m.
6:06 p.m.
6:24 p.m.
7:38 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
0:16 p.tu.
7:06 p.tn.
9:30 p.m.
11:30 p.m.
12:10 p.m.
1:41 n.m.
3:06 p.m.
5:35 n.m.
COLUMBUS, FOHi VALLEY. ETC.
I' 1 80. I a'
4:36 p.m. II Lv. Atlanta | 6:30 a ui
il- •jgp.m. I] Ar. Williamson I 7:3 a.m.’
Ar. Fort >nlley 8:3 p.m. II Ar. Columbus | 10-001 in
4:30 p.ie
6:2T» p.t*
9:00 p.m
a pastor and in evangelistic and Bible
conference work.
Miss May Blodgett, of Detroit. Mich.,
will be associated with the school again I uin*t Important turpentine
BIG TIMBER DEAL
INVOLVES $100,000
this year a* director or the Bible
course. Hhe is widely known through
out* the South, having conducted Bible
classes In the most important centers
and in the leading women’s colleges of
the South. She is unsurpassed as
Blblo teacher.
The school is Interdenominational. No
fees are charged. Tha work I* support
ed by voluntary offerings. Letter* of
inquiry are coming in from far and
near. The prospect is good, not only
for a .splendid local attendance, hut
also a large number from outside the
Ity and the state.
ACTION POSTPONED
ON SCHOOL LOCATION
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Ga., Nov. 26.—Governor
Terrell and the board of trustees of the
Ninth District Agricultural and Me
chanical College, met In Gainesville
Nat unlay. An organization was per
fected by the election of H. H. Perry,
of Hall, as chairman, and Fermor Bar
rett, of Stephens, as secretary. Only
four members^were absent.
Hall, Jackson, Gwinnett, Habersham
and White counties signified their In
tention of making bids, but all counties
asked for more time to get their bids in
shape. Consequently, the final location
of the college was postponed until u
later date to be selected by the gov
ernor and chairman. The real contest
t>etween the counties seemed to be be
tween Hall and Jackson, both of which
counties will otter the necessary tracts
of land and a very large amount in
cash. The final meeting will be held In
Atlanta,
. . . — —- deal
which Iiiis occurred In Georgia In ninny
n day wns consummated here Inst Friday,
when W. I* Fender, of this city, bought
the entire turpentine and timber Intercut*
of Clements. Leo ik Co., at Mill town. The
property consist* of 7.000 acre* of land,
4.000 Here* of which I* ••round,” or un-
boxed timber nnd 3,000 buck boxed; also,
still*, fixtures, male* nnd wagon*.
Buyer nnd Metiers l*otb decline to state
the pries paid for the property, Imt It U
believed that It wn* not much under $100,-
000. ’
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
No.—Depart To— INa.—Arrive From-,
2. Nnshvllle.8:36 a.m.) 3. Nashville. 7:l"u.tu.
All trains dally. *
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Depart to-
Maeoii ll:H»|’ i
htovannab ... lOWm
Mncop 4:oyp.i
Savannah ... 9:15 ju
Jacksonville 8:3*M*-i
VUINl
a.tii.
BOT KEPT IT SECRET
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Ga., Nov. 26.—Announce,
nient was made Saturday afternoon of
the marriage of Miss Alllnc Simmon*
and Mr. H. D. Sewell, which occurred
Monday evening at 6 o’clock at the
First Methodist church. The marriage
was kept a secret by the young people
until this afternoon, when It became
known, and the couple ha* been show
ered with congratulation* by their
friend*. Parental objection* made the
couple’s love-making on the quiet, but
tiring of Clandestine meeting*, the
Malaria Makea Pal# Sickly Children.
The Old Standard, Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
0 RAIN EXCHANGE
MEETING MONDAY
The organixlng committee for the
new commercial exchange proponed by
the (Chamber of Commerce will meet
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the
office of the Chamber.
The following compose this commit
tee, having been appointed by Presi
dent Sain D. Jones: Mr. R. I,. Fore
man, chairman: Messrs. George XV.
Pargptt. W. S. Duncan, C. F. Caverly
and I,. A. Ransom. Tho Chamber of
Commerce, huvlng agreed to make up
tho .deficit In the subscriptions neces
sary to opprate tho exchange, the prop
osition Is now assured.
The committee will Immediately have
active work begun, ns all exchanges
now In Atlunta must close before the
first of the year.
PILES CURED IN 8 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Plies In 6 to 14 days
or money refunded. 60c.
Joseph Shalstt Here.
For the purpose of enlisting volun
teer members of the Jewish Consump
tive Relief Society, of Denver Colo.,
Joseph Shalett, of Minneapolis Minn..
Is In Atlanta. He will be here about
two weeks. The purpose of the society
Is to make donations yearly toward
urlng tuberculosis in members of their
own race.
Arrive From—
Nimillllnh ... 7:lo n.in.
Jacksonville 7:50a.ui.
Macon ......11:4011,111,
Huvunnuh ... 4:15p.m.
Macon 8;|Q n.m.
Allii.MA AlsU WtSST
BOAD.
„ Arrive From— I Depart To-
•flelmi 11:40 aml'Montgonierj 5:53 am
•Montgomery. 7:40 pm)*»lontg'm'ry.i::45 pin
•Solma U:* pml'Seltna 4 3 pin
LuGrange $:20 amlLaGrange.... 6:30 pm
•5j? n *f ome, 7* pm| # Mont«S’ry.U:15 l»ni
•Dally. All other traiu* dally except sjau-
day.
All trains of Atlanta anil West Point
1 Railroad Company arrive at nml depart
roin Atlanta Terminal ntntlon. corner of
fitchell street and Mndimm avenue.
GBORGIA RAILROAD.
Depart To-
i "August* 7:$.» nm
1 Lltbonls to:** mu
l •Augusta $:3'J l*«
» Conyers 5.aJ pm
j Covlugton.... Gdi pm
,.~i •Augusts 11:43i pm
1 trains dally except Mac-
,12:30 pm
Lltbonls 8:25 pm
•Augusta 1:15 pm
a •Dally. All other tri
day.
8RABOARD AIR LINK RAILWAY.
Abbeville 9:45 ainIMonroe
Memphis 11:45 amlNew York....l5:<>' "J
New York SM pm Ahlievllle.... 4:0) pm
Monroe 7:40 pm klempble 5:00 pm
Blmilnsbam.. 7:45 pin wnsbinpton... *:00 r ,a
Hhown In Central lime.
ENAMELS.
young folks decided to secure a min
ister and have the knot tied.
The bride Is the second daughter of
Alderman B. F. Simmons and is a most
attractive young woman. Mr. Sewell 1*
connected with the North Georgia
-- complete line of Luca* A-
Knamcls, Iron Bed Enamel*, Bath bn-
uinel. Enamel for uli purpose*.
GEORGIA PAINT
GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree.
AND
OOOOOOOOOOHWHWOOOOOOOPOOOd
0 HIS PIPE EXPLODES; _ ®
O MAY LOSE AN EYE. °
O
O Leominster, Mas*., Nov. JJ
O Richard M. Gutter’s collar butma
O exploded and as a result he u>“
O lose his eyesight. Cutter. wb«> ''
O u fireman, says that early In
0 day he slipped his pipe Into hi--
0 pocket. A celluloid collar button
0 In the pocket got into the pipe an* 1
0 exploded It when he lighted R ^
oooaoi«iooaoo4>e«iH>o<K>ooooa
♦ufll
. It
The United States Is today in
possession of u national art gallcr.'
. .—. was formally opened today tit '* u ' .
Electric C ompany and Is held in t*igh I Ington nnd is the result of sixty >•■ '
esteem by hi* friends. | work by art lovers.
Curas a Cold in On.: Day, (
on every
lot 35*