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GEORGIA BAPTIST NEWS.
/ The meeting at Rocky Ford
church has closed, with what re
sults we did not learn.
Rev. J. H. McMullan has been
called to the Hartwell Baptist
church in place of Dr. A. E.
Keese resigned.
Mercer University has bee"
brought under obligations to Dr.
Lansing Burrows for valuable
additions to her library.
Miss Juliette Cabaniss, the
youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Cabaniss, of Atlanta,
died last week.
Rev. G. A. Hornady of Tuske
gee, Ala., and son of the late
Rev. H. C. Hornady preached at
LaGrange last Sunday.
Mercer is doing well. All our
classes are good, order is per
fect, the spirit is excellent. We
are all encouraged. J. B. G.
The Southern Female (Cox)
College at Manchester has one
hundred and seventy-four board
ers at present, besides >day pat
ronage.
Rev. A. B. Vaughan, Jr., has
consented to give one Sunday of
each month to the Adairsville
Baptist church. Bro. Vaughan
also conducted a Bible institute
last week at Blairsville.
Married by Rev. Mr. Gardner
pastor of the Baptist church at
Jackson, Ga. Mr. Robt. E. Lee
to Miss Annie Mayo. The young
coupel will make Atlanta their
future home.
Rev. J. W. Smith has accepted
the call to Statesboro and will
also preach at Excelsior and Ho
gan churches All correspond
ents are requested to address
Bro. Smith at Statesboro.
Married. —Mr. S. W. Amak
er, of Augusta, to Miss Minnie
Felton, of Athens, on 7th inst.,
at the residence of the bride's
father, Mr. R. J. Felton. Rev.
W. H. Young officiating.
Rev. G. L. Barnwell of For
syth county, has received a call
from the Cumming Baptist
church. This is an important
point and if Bro. Barnwell ac
cepts he will no doubt do much
good.
President Gambrell was re
cently honored with an invita
tion to address the Baptist Social
Union of Boston. Dr. Mabie
known in the South most favor
ably urged him to accept. But
he declined, to do field work lor
Mercer.
The Cox College Orchestra had
the honor of playing at the Ex
position at the opening of the
woman's department two weeks
ago. Many other orchestras ap
plied, but the honor was awarded
to the Cox Orchestra unsaught.
The music was enthusiastically
applauded.
Rev. Levy A. Hudson, who
graduated at Mercer University
and afterwards accepted a call to
the first Baptist church at Co
lumbus. Kansas, is slowly recov
ering from a severe spell of
Typhoid fever. He is at his
relatives at Harmony Grove,
Ga.
Mrs. S. L. Cox, better known
as‘'Mother Cox," of LaGrange
Female College, now located at
Manchester, died at the latter
I place last Wednesday. Her fu
• neral took place at the College
Chapel at Manchester on Thurs
day. Drs. Hawthorne and Mc-
Donald officiating.
The Texas Standard contains
. the following which will be pleas
king to all of Bro. Boykin's num
erous friends in Georgia.
‘•No man in the great state of
Texas wins his way to the hearts
of the people more readily
than does our beloved broth
er, Dr. T. C. Boykin. He
is doing a grand work and sow
ing seeds that will bear fruit to
the glory of God long after his
body has mouldered unto dust.
God bless him.”
t Scrofula, Salt Rheum
1 And All Other Blood Diseases—How
EThey May Ee Cured.
Speaking simply from what Hood’s Sar
aaparilla has done, not only once or twice,
|| but in thousands of cases, we can honestly
I say that it is the best remedy for all dis-
R eases of the blood, whatever the cause.
' By its peculiar Combination, Propor
j tion and Process, it possesses positive
L medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself.
■ It has cured the most virulent cases
■ of Scrofula and Salt Rheum, even when
■ all other prescriptions and medicines
fl have failed to do any good.
fl Blood poisoning, from whatever ori-
I aln, yields to its powerful cleansing, puri-
I tying, vitalizing effect upon the blood. If
fl you desire further particulars, write to us
I as below. Remember that
I Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I IstheOne True Blood Purifier prominently
I In the public eye today. Prepared only by
• C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass., U. B. A.
Bold by all druggists. |1; nix for $5.
«. r.... are the best after-dinner
Hood S rills pull. They assist digestion.
Brother Benson Maxwell has
been ordained to the office of
deacon by Mt. Zion church, Tal
bot county.
We call attention to the change
of time and place of the meeting
of the Mallory Association. It
will meet at New Bethel, 3 miles
south of Isabella station, on the
Brunswick and Western railroad
on Wednesday before the third
Sunday in November next. Don't
forget the time and place.
Mt. Zion church, Talbot coun
ty, called the present pastor,
Rev. L. W. Parrott, to serve
them indefinitely and he has ac
cepted the call. This church has
acted wisely, Bro. Parrott is a
tine preacher, and is appreciated
a I loved by the congregation
tuid people.
Pastor S. M. Kimsey, of Tes
natee, White county, has just
closed a glorious meeting at
Shoal Creek church. 14 were
received by experience, 13 bap
tized and several others who are
expected to come out on the
Lord’s side soon as a result of
the meeting.
Pastor Gambrell has inaugua
rated a new feature at his weekly
prayer-meeting service. It con
sists of the study of the Old
Testament characters. Already
he has delivered lectures on
Joshua, Joseph and Moses. We
commend this plan to other pas
tors for consideration.
We clip the following from the
Schley County News: At a
meeting of the members of the
Baptist church last Saturday
Rev. Dr. Griffin, who has served
the church faithfully for the past
two years, was again called to
the pastorate by an almost unan
imous vote Dr. Griffin is popu
lar with all our people irrespec
tive of denomination and we are
glad to know that he has signi
fied his acceptance of the call.
Having failed to sell the col
lege property at LaGrange to
the citizens there for female edu
cation, the Messrs Cox offered
this property to the Georgia
Baptist Orphan's 'Home. The
directors of the Home decided,
however, that it was most ex
pedient not to remove the insti
tution from Atlanta. We have
not learned what disposition will
be made.
We suggest that the property
be deeded to the Trustees of
Mercer University.
Pastor J. A. J. Smith, of Gum
Branch church, in Liberty
Co., has had a season of
refreshing among his people and
10 were baptized and one received
by letter Bro. G. A. Blunt as
sisted the pastor.
Elder G B. Webster has been
called to Cedar Grove church
near Savannah and will accept.
Brother Webster has been
preaching in Hinesville this year
at a mission. He hopes to
have a series of meeting soon
and organize a Baptist church.
Dr. Gambrell presented a vig
orous paper to the Atlanta Bap
tist Conference, last Monday,
on the present condition and fu
ture policy of Mercer Universi
ty. It was maintained that the
institution should be brought
into close sympathy with the
best educational spirit of the
age, broadened and adjusted to
the present wants of the denom
ination.
The paper was well received
and provoked strong discussion.
Dr. McDonald said we ought to
begin a great campaign to raise
$109,000 and he wanted Atlanta
to lead in it. He proposes a com
mittee of five to take the matter
in hand and provide for a meet
ing of the Baptists of Atlanta to
start the move. He was made
chairman of the committee. Dr.
Gambrell said that was the best
thing he had heard since he had
been in Georgia. Atlanta will
invite the other cities to co
operate.
The Sunday-School Convention
of Mt. Vernon Association con
vened with Bethlehem church
Friday before sth Sunday in
September with a good represen
tation from the churches of the
Association. Rev. M. L. Law
son preached the introductory
sermon. This session of the
convention we believe will result
in much good to the Sunday-
School. The queries were time
ly and in perfect accord with the
work.
President J. A. Mobley deliv
ered his annual address Ila. m.
Saturday, which was well receiv
ed, being concise and clear.
By appointment J. H. Oliver
preached the missionary sermon
at 11 a. m. Sunday and was re
garded as a most powerful argu
ment relative to the mission
work. Adjourned to meet with
Mt. Moria church Friday before
sth. Sunday in August, 1896.
The Bethel Association meets
with Herod Baptist church on
Tuesday, October 29, five miles
south of Dawson. All delegates
and visitors will please send
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 181)5.
their names to the undersigned
at once, and those coming by
rail please state where to meet
them. H. F. Melton,
GARDENVALI.Y.— At the homo
of the bride’s father W. L. Wal
ters. Prof. L. D. Passmore and
Miss Hattie Walters were happi
ly married, W. L. Cutts officiat
ing. Prof and Mrs. Passmore left
immediately for their future
home Sumner, Ga Where the
Prof, has a tine school.
General Meeting Harmo
ny Association. After going
to press last week we received a
splendid report of the General
Meeting of the Harmony Asso
ciation held last month. We are
always glad to publish these re
ports when they are sent in
promptly, but cannot do so when
they are held back a week or ten
days.
I have recently married the
following persons: Mr. W. J.
Palmer, of Dawson County, to
Miss Lida Thompson, at the
home of the bride’s father, A. J.
Thompson, of Hall county, Sep
tember, 25, '95.
Mr. R. D. Bagwell, of Gaines
ville, Ga., to Miss Mary 1). Hui
sey, at the home of the bride’s
father. Jefferson Hulsey, Hall
county, Oct. 6, '95.
R. D. Hawkins.
November 29th is Mercer day
at the Exposition. The Univer
sity will come up in a body No
vember 28th and remain three
days. It is expected that all
Mercer’s affiliated schools will
come at the same time. The
Alumni from South,Eeast, North
and West are invited to visit the
Exposition at the same time. The
Faculty desire a great rally of
Mercer forces.
J. B. Gambrell.
How TO WORK FOR ANTI BAR
room Bill.—The General As
sembly meets October 23rd. The
Bill will come up first in the Se
nate. See your Representative
and Senator before they leave
home and tell them earnestly that
you want them to vote for the
bill. If they believe that you
want them to vote for the bill as
earnestly as the saloon-keepers
want them to oppose it,they will
vote for it.
Walter B. Hill.
Poindexter, Ga.—Rev. J. L.
Bray, who so faithfully served
County Line Church for a year
was recalled for next year. Any
church in need of a pastor would
do well to correspond with Bro.
Bray at Poindexter, Ga. Also
the church has built a nice house
to worship in, as the old one was
getting old and worthless.
The next Friendship Associa
tion will convene with us.
James Kelly.
Under its new management,
Monroe Female College, a home
school of highgrade. Makes the
following offers.
Until Jan. Ist 96, $20.00 per
month will pay all expenses ex
cept laundry and books.
Five young ladies paying each
$20.00 per month may bring with
them their pastors daughter or
any other deserving young lady
who shall receive free board and
tuition. All pupils furnish their
own sheets, pillow cases and
towels.
Address,
Mrs. Undine B. Lane,
Associate President.
Forsyth, Ga.
The Southern Railroad—A
nimous Act.
Wednesday of last weekail the
schools, both white and colored,
of Atlanta, were given a holiday
foi’ the purpose of visiting the
Exposition and aid in a grand
reception given to the Liberty
Bell. Though there are over
ten thousand school children and
perhaps twice as many children
in Atlanta among those who do
not go to school and are under
age, still the Southern Railroad
magnanimously ’announced that
every child in the city, both
white or colored, would be car
ried out to the Exposition
grounds and returned free of
charge. It is useless to say the
children went out in large
crowds. All day long they were
handled kindly, carefully, and
promptly without a single acci
dent or a cent of charge. All
honor we say to the management
of the Southern Such princely
men as Sam Hardwick and those
in charge of ths Southern cannot
do a small thing.
There is no easier and more
pleasant way of getting to the
Exposition grounds than by the
Southern Railroad.
•
‘The Good that men do lives after
Them.”
We have completed anillustrated
work on the treatment of cancer,
catarrh, consumption, fistula, ec
zema, ulcers, lupus and malig
nant growths, which we will
send free to anyone addressing
Drs. Reynolds discoverers of the
painless oil-cure for the above
diseases.
149 N Spruce St.,
Nashville,
4t Tenn.
For the Indkx.
The Polk County is the young
est and smallest of all the associ
ations.
Three years ago the churches
in Chattooga and Floyd counties
withdrew from the old Cave
Spring and formed county asso
ciations. That left eight churches,
in Polk without connection.
These eight soon got their mes
sengers together, and these, with
messengers from one more church
in the county organized the Polk
County Association. At the ses
sion just held at Rockmart that
ninth church asked for a letter.
So we are only eight churches.
And yet though not many, we are
much.
A year ago Dr. Gibson said
that our financial showing, com
paring number of churches, was
the best he had seen up to that
time. This year we went $135.-
00 better for missions than last
year.
We had a pleasant and profita
ble meeting. Drs. Headden and
Battle from Rome, were present,
and so was Bro. R. H. Smith, of
the Orphans' Home. Bro. Little
and Bro. Owens, ministers from
the New Hope and Middle Chero
kee Associations, were also with
us.
There are nineteen Baptist
churches in this county calling
themselves missionary, but the
other eleven seem to be a differ
ent sort of missionary from the
eight that make up our body.
Several of them openly tight
missions, ignore Sunday-schools
and discourage an educated min
istry.
Three associations have held
their meetings in this county this
Fall within eight days of each
other.
The next session of the Polk
County will be held with the
Friendship church beginning on
Saturday before the 3rd Sunday
in October. Wm. H. Cooper.
Cedartown, Ga., Oct. 11th. '95
State Convention Called.
By order of the officers and
members of the Executive Com
mittee a convention of the Geor
gia Prohibition Association is
hereby called to meet in the City
of Atlanta at 10 o’clock a. m. on
Wednesday, October 30th, at the
Y. M. C. A. hall.
The object of this convention
will bo to advocate the cause of
prohibition generally and the
Ami Barroom Bill (now pending
in the Legislature) particularly.
Let every county in the State
send three times as many dele
gates as it has members in the
House of Representatives, and
if a convention is not held,
for the purpose, the .executive
committee of the county can
appoint the delegates Ministers
of the Gospel are invited to send
one or more delegates from each
church or charge they serve. The
W. C. T. U., as well as the Good
Templars, or any local society,
are earnestly requested to send
delegates.
An interesting program will be
published soon, and we promise
a great feast for all who attend.
The press in the State will con
fer a great favor by publishing
this call.
C. R. Pringle,
Pres. Ga. Pro. Asso.
Sandersville, Ga.
A. A. DeLoach.
Woodlawn Church, Augusta, Ga.
Dear. Ini >ex : —We have closed
a series of meetings which con
tinued about three weeks, our
people, the most of them being
working people we only had
services at night. I was ably
assisted by Rev. A. S. Willford,
of Charleston, S. C.
The Lord blessed us with a
gracious revival, all through the
meeting we had a steady, deep
interest. I administered the or
dina ice of baptism for the last
three Sundays, baptizing in all
twenty-six, and received four by
letter. We are a young church
located in a delightful and new
part of the city, and think our
church has a fine future. Our
building is yet unfinished and we
have no font, so we were very
kindly invited to the use of the
baptistry’s of the First and Cur
tis churches by Dr. Burrows and
Bro. Galphin, which we were
pleased to accept. The Lord
has done great things for us
whereof we are glad. The Lord
be praised.
A. G. Collier, Pastor.
Athens. —The Second church
is trying to build a parsonage.
This is quite a heavy burden for
this little band. Won’t some of
the brethren in Georgia help us?
Any contributions, however
small, would be thankfully re
ceived. Such contributions
should be sent to Bro. T. C.
Moore, No. 603 Oconee St.
NO HEADACHES NOW.
“I have suffered with headache
and weakness until I could hard
ly get along. I procured a bot
tle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and a
box of Hood's Pills, and they
gave me relief. I have taken
three bottles of Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla, and I never have a head
ache.” Mrs. L. V. Briant Ella,
St., Atlanta Ga.
Hood’s Pills cure indigestion,
biliousness.
The Women And Prohibition.
From almost every section of
the state’lam receiving letters
from ladies writing for petitions
and literature, or returning pe
titions, or sending money for the
work. One little band of conse
crated workers in a liquor cursed
town, sending money a third
time ask is there anything we
can do? It is said both their sen
ator and representative will vote
for the bill. If all the women in
all the towns in Georgia were do
ing as well as they, most of the
Senators and Representatives
would vote right.
I received four contributions
in one day from as many women
in as many sections of the state.
The widow of an old Itenerant
sends two dollars. The Baptist
women in a little town send five
dollars. And what is appreciat
ed these women always send
their blessing. One known
throughout the state for her ac
tivity in church work, and who
is a teacher, sending five dollars
says I cannot well afford this just
now, but I cannot afford not to
do it. And later returning a full
petition she says “Enclosed is the
petition sent to my mother by
her request She is not well
enough to leave home, but has
secured many of these names by
going to the gate and hailing
passers, being undaunted when
refused, grateful when meeting
with sympathy and approval. If
all the strong, active temperance
people had the faith and courage
and energy of my invalid moth
er, the victory would not long be
delayed for our state.
We pray every day for you.
God strengthen you.”
Such words from such people,
coming as they do almost daily,
are enough to keep up ones spir
it. I have not appealed directly
to any woman for money for
this work. But I have made a
direct appeal to more than seven
hundred Methodist and Baptist
preachers for money for the
work, and yet the women have
contributed, four times as much
as the preachers.
I understand women got up the
petition, sixty thousand strong,
that secured for us the general
local option law. It is said wom
en got that petition, a hundred
thousand strong, that won that
splendid victory in Indiana last
winter, and that from a legisla
ture that broke up in a drunken
row.
When the battle of Chickamau
ga was raging and the issue hung
in doubt, a general in the Feder
al army arriving on the field,
rode up to the commander-in
chief and said, here general is
my division, where shall we go
in at: the other replied anywhere
general, there is good fighting
all along the line today.
In this movement we have a
wily powerful foe to contend with
But, good people of all religion
and parties are uniting as never
before to wipe off the statute
books of Georgia the “blistering
disgrace”—the crime and sin of
licensing the liquor traffic.
And if a considerable per cent
of the good men and women do
what they can for the next 40
days, by circulating and signing
petitions, by writing letters, and
in every way possible to get their
Senators and Representatives to
vote right, that is for the bill—
victory is certain.
Readers, are you up and do
ing?
A. J. Hughes,
Supt. Ga. Pro. Asso.
Lexington, Ga.
Oct. 8 1895.
A CALL TO PASTOR’S.
Dear Bro: —As you see from
call for State Convention,pastors
are invited to send one or more
delegates from each church or
charge they serve.
Now it is a matter of very
great importance to Georgia and
humanity that we make this con
vention a splendid success. Will
not you and your pastorate do
your part?
Allow me to urge that you
either appoint a suitable person
who will attend, or bring the mat
ter before your church and get
them to do so. And provide for
expenses.
For the sake of the many boys
and men who will be saved to
lives of sobriety if we get prohi
bition, but who will be lost if we
get it not, and for the little ones
who cannot speak forthemselves
attend to this at once. Attend the
convention // - you can.
Yours in the work,
A. J. Hughes.
See that the week of prayer,
beginning October 20, be observ
ed by your people.
INFORMATION FREE.
If you are going to the West
North-west, or South west on business
or pleasure, and wish correct and reliable
information as to rates, routes, etc.,
the country and its resources, call on or
address the undersigned. It is no trou
b e for us to answer questions and look
after comforts of passengers in person.
Please bear in mind that the “Great Mc-
Kenzie Route” offers the best facilities
for families moving West. Only one
change of cars from Atlanta to Memphis,
St. Louis, Cincinnati,Louisville,and Chi
cago. J. H. Latimer G. T. P. A. Atlan
ta, Ga., J. C. Hicks. T. P. A. Charlotte,
N. C., Jno, L. Edmondson, So. Pass.
Agent,Chattanooga,Tenn.; S, E. Howell,
Pass, and Ticket Agent, cor. 9th & Mar
ket st., Chattanooga, Tenn. ts
Horse Flesh
' s su bj ec t 1° injury or disease, which <
S // ne gl ec t ec t ma y result in serious loss.
Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S i
I VOLCANIC
I OIL LINIMENT
® d
Cures Colic, Bots, Farcy, Spavin, Curbs, Charbon, Flesh Wounds, t
ft Galls, Sweeney, Lameness, Scratches and Mange, (.
I MB EXTERNAL AILMENTS OF TOE HUMAN BODY. I
ft 11
V SOLD EVERYWHERE AT 25c., SOo. AND SI.OO PER BOTTLE.
(•) THE DR. J. H MoLEAN MEDICINE CO., ST. Louis, Mo.
BUSINESS EDUCATION? ~
The Soul hem Shorthand and
Business University, in the
Grand, Atlanta, Ga.,
offers Superior Ad
vantages,
There are many Business Edu
cational Institutions in the coun
try, but none of them equal the
Southern Shorthand and Busi
ness University in the facilities
offered for giving a practical ed
ucation in Book-keeping, Short
hand, and Typewriting, &c. Mr.
A. C. Briscoe is the President of
this Institution and Mr. L. W.
Arnold is Vice-President and
Business Manager. They do
not claim to have cheaper rates
than other Institutions, but they
do claim to give thorough and
practical instruction in all branch
es of study.
As the cotton and grain crops
of the South have been so re
markably fine and prices so en
couraging, this Institution ex
pects a large patronage this fall
and winter. The impetus also
given to the trade and commerce
by the great Exposition, now op
en in the City of Atlanta, will cre
ate a demand for book-keepers
and stenographers never before
equaled. The Managers are of
ten asked if the profession is
crowded, and they most unhesi
tingly say that even now, the
demand for competent book
keepers and stenographers far
surpasses the supply. Os course
inferior persons in any branches
of businesss find it difficult to
procure employment, but bright
pupils are sought after.
To those who wish information
on the subject of Business Edu
cation, we suggest that they
write to the Southern Shorthand
and Business Uni versify, Atlanta,
Ga., for a catalogue.
Damascus:—The Southwest
ern Association convened 4th
inst at Flat Creek church. In
troductory sermon preached by
Rev. T. j. Culberson. A very
good delegation was present.
Rev. Wm. Kate was elected
moderator, and Dr. John Clifton
secretary.
Rev. B. F. Paston, of Glory,
Fla., was appointed Index agent.
There was thirteen churches
represented, and the whole
amount of funds sent in $25.10a1l
for minutes and associational
purposes.
We suppose missions and
other denominational enter
prises were forgotton.
Rev. R. C. Pool from the Bow
en, made a brief interesting
speech for the Index and For
eign Mission Journal.
The writer had to leave for
another point and regrets very
much he could spend but
one day with these brethren.
flartford Bicycles
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? Hartfords are the sort of bi-
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z Columbias are far superior
? to so-called “specials,” for which S
? st2s or even $l5O is asked.
? It is well to be posted upon the
i ? bicycle price situation.
J The great Columbia plant is work-
J ing for the rider’s benefit, as usual. S
• Columbias,’loo «
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General Offices Chicago CE
a and Factories, SAN FRANCISCO mJ
» HARTFORD. Coin*. 2
B The Columbia Catalogue, a work of
m highest art, telling of and picturing clearly
all the now Colunabias and Hartfords, is ’J
B free from any Columbia Agent, or is mailed IB
m for two 2-cont stamps.
SJUULAAftAAAAAAMAA
LOWRY HARDWARE CO.,
Aot» for Columbia 4. Hartford Bicyclt.
Atlanta, Georgia
LoSSir^l
-
This holder protects the skein from becoming snarl-j|
ed or soiled until the last thread is used. Ask yourfl
dealer for our wash silks in these new patent holders fl
One Sample Skein any address on
of five cents in Stamps. Once used, you wZZZfI
always buy your silk in this holder.
Brainerd & Armstrong Sflk Co., |
2 Union St., New London, Conn.■■■■■■■■
an 11 I■■ Morphine Habits positively cured
i I I M I I I M in 10to20days. Homeßkmkdy
‘V I I V 111 Co. 409 Norcross Bldg, Atlanta
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
The following lire nice and m uses
which the Index endorses:
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International Lunch House
EXPOSITION GHO I XDS,
J. M, STEWART, M nager.
Mr. Stewart has entered to the public in
good things to eat for jhr past 25 years and is
too well known to need any recommenda
tion.
Look to your right as you enter Exposition
grounds. 26sep8m
Elegant New Hotel 1 Rates Reasonable!
Cuisine Perfect I
“THE DELBRiDGE,”
8 and 10 Trinity Avenue,
ATLANTA, : . : GEORGIA.
.Amorietin and Europoan.
Four blocks from Inion Depot; three
Blocks to Mitchell St. Depot; Three Street
Car Lines on same block for Exposition.
Buss meets trains. 19sepl8t
Central Location. Three Minutes Walk
from Depot. Rates. $2.00 per Day.
Cars passing toand from Exposition grounds
Every Five Minutes.
THE LEl:A\’l<),
29-31 HOUSTON S’REET,
Mrs. la. C. DUNN- Atlanta, Ga.
$ PRIVATE $
LODGING,
238 West Peachtree, - ATI.ANTA, GA.
Third door from Linden street, on car line,
Five minutes ride to Exposition. New Beds.
Rates, 50c. to SI.OO. 26sep2m
“'TI.IfC DUNCAN,”
71 MARIETTA STREET,
U®" Next Door to Post Office.
The most perfectly appointed family hotel
In the city. Trolley cars direct to the Ex
positiongroundsand all points of interest.
American plan. Rates $2.00 and $2.50 a day.
19sep3m G. I’. DUNCAN, Manager.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
22L, W. Mitchell St.,
• RESTAURANT NO. 24.)
Mrs. D. A- WASHINGTON, Proprietress.
Good table, Clean Rooms. Excellent ser
vice. A nice place to stop during the Expo
sition. Rates reasonable. Good Restau
rant attached. 19sep3m
Hotel Marion,
Ranks with the BEST In the SOUTH.
Rooms in Suit, witii Bath. * * » » »
* * * * * * * * Batli on Each Floor
Free Boss To Rod prom Depot
97. 99,101 North Pryor Street.
J.D.CLAYTON, WARREN CLAYTON,
Manager. Proprietor.
‘THE MARLBOROUGH,”
Mrs. M- A- HUCHeS, Proprietress,
51 North Forsyth St., - ' ATLANTA, GA
Opposite Eirst Baptist Church. Offers good
home prvileges. Special attention to par
ties who desire to be together in visiting
the Ex postion. Rates reasonable. Conven
ient to Post Office ami Exposition car lines.
Parties notifying Proprietress will bemet at
train. 19sep3m
Exposition Hotel.
EUROPEAN PD.HN.
Opposite Passenger Depot. Trains or
Street Pars for Eposition 50 yards from
Hotel. Next door to Bun au of Information.
.1. A CAMPBELL CO.,
19sep3m 36 Wall St., Atlanta, Ga.
‘■PEACHTREE INN?”
All our Florida and Georgia people should
patronize Peachthree Inn while 11 Atlanta,
it is located near the Exp. -Itlon grounds,
and can accommodate 100 „vests on the
ground floor. Rates, until Octooer 10.52 per
day. S. Graham, of’‘TheGraham* Pa;atka,
Proprietor
Whitehall House,
96J2 Whitehall Street,
MRS. COX, - - Proprietress.
Can furnish good accommodation to both
boarders and lodgers during t he Exposition.
Rates reasonable. Can feed 500 people every
day at our house. Meals at all hours. 3m
French Restaurant.
KATTENHOUN & DAY, I rop’s.
Reasonable Rates. Oysters In Season.
Open at All Hours Day and Night.
No. -1 Wall Street. Next to Kimball House.
Atlanta, Georgia. 3m
Hotel Derwent,
13th St. Between Peachtree & Piedmont,
: GEORGIA.
Ranks with the best in the city. Location
within IDO yards of main entranced Expo
sition and convenient to all cars. By all
means the best hotel near the Exposition
grounds. Rnt.s from 81.00 to $3.00 per day.
European plan. Excellent Case In building.
G. MOD. NATHAN,
IDsepSm Lessee and Manager.
SlWfiaurm
Attached to MAYO HOUSE,
115 WEST MITCHELL STREET.
E. D. LAWSON, Manager.
The very best at Reasonable Rates. Ev
erything in season.
Hotel Talmadge.
ED. CALLAWAY & CO.
Next door to Dr. Hawthorne’s church
Convenient to all public buildings. Three
minuUs walk from Depot. Centre of all elec
tric cai lines. Rates $2 and up. IVsaphm
5