Atlanta age. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-19??, January 13, 1900, Image 3

Atlanta age., January 13, 1900, Image 3

About Atlanta age. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1900)

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Newspaper Page TextAND PERSONALS. of Interest Picked Up Here iß d There by Our Reporters. Curbstone Gossip. ITY N EWS ITEMS FOR OUR READERS. j[ r . J. Derricott continues quite iii. If you want nice job work at eheap rites send us a trial •rder. Mr. James Cook, of Columbus’ cas in the city this week. Capt. J- H. Fair, uf Marietta, was in the city this week. The infant of Mr. and Mr*. John Hunter, died lust Sunday. Mrs. J. K. Arter is quite sick at her home on Auburn avenue. Mi-s E Haywood, sister of Mrs. Jessie Mason, is on the sick list. Miss Mabie White has returned to her school at Marshallville, Ga, Hon. Harrison Harris paid the city a flying visit one night this »’>ek. Mr Henry Byrd, of Columbus, Ga., was with his friends here this week. Send your job work to your home piper, and by so doing encourage home industry. Miss ME. W. is often referred to as the young lady of sweet disposition Capt. J. \V. Howard, of Marietta, dropped in to see us and subscribed for 'l’lIK Age The best fruit cake f< r the holi days waf, made at 181 Ili'liard St. Mr. A. 11. made it. Mrs. W. A Wynn han a fine boy» who has taken up his abode per nianant 1 v with h**r. Dr. Dußois has resigned his po sili >n at the A. U. lie and his wife sail soon for Europe. Capt. A. F. Hawkins has re turned from Athena to his work, and leaves again to-morrow. Our city collector will call on those owing us Saturday and next week. Save money for him. The Gate City Diug Store is at the same old stand if you doubt it call at 184 Auburn Avenue and sec for your self. A large amount of mail has accumulated at this office for Rev- E W. Bland. Is he dead or alive? The diminutive H. R. Butler> was out Saturday with his mother, taking a drive. He enjoyed it im mensely. Douglas Hill, the young son of Prof. C. W. Hill, is very ill this week. This little fellow enjoyed the holidays with a relish. Mr. S. P. Berry, of Canada, Mrs. Hunton’s nephew, is in the city, and plane to remain to continue Ilia studies at tho Morris Brown college, The teachers of Summerhill hod presented their principal with a handsome umbrella. This >8 to protect him from the rain ard heat of 1900. I’atronir.e home industry. Sub scribe for your home paper, and pre r»il upon your neighbor to follow your lead. Mr. J. H. Cook, the “old chef,” 18 himself again. His hand and lrm has healed up very nicely. His friends are glad to see him at post of duty again. Mrs. John Bell entertained a few intimate friends at her birthday tinier Sunday last. She received ®* n y tokens of the good wishes of "" r friends during the day. Mrs Hunton’s class in stenogra >Hy is making rapid strides up *ard. Several pupils have taken 6 ne * year eermm, with re- Clar Uble facility and ease. brother Lark, of the Augusta > ’pent a nice time here dur- Christmas week, as did Dr. Both these brothers a ‘ w ays al welcomed to Atlanta. T. P. Pugsley, dealer in i m ported and domestic cigars, cigarettes, and smokers’ supplies, No. 4 Loyd street. All race papers sold on news stand. Subscribers should not wait for a collector to call. If you owe your subscription call and pay it. If you are out of the city, Send by money order. We are very sorry to learn that Mr. Juhn Bratcher has left the Southern dining car department John is a good boy, and his friends will miss him. Success to you, John. The Passion Play is to be pre sented at the Congregational church, Monday night. The seems will be accompanied with music-, in keeping with them, by the choir. The banquet tendered Rev. P. J. Bryant. Wednesday night, was an immense success. The delicacies of every season were spread in beautiful abundance and arranged most skillfully. The three daughters of Rev. Whitman will be in the city soon to be with their father who is pifi t>r of Allen Temple. Miss Essie has married since she was here. Her husband will some with her. We want agents for 1 hk Age.in every county in th- State. Liberal inducements are otTerrd- Wri’u for particulars. Miss P. Ponner had a serious misfortune las' week. While she was out during the morning some mknown person let himself inti ier house and removed all of hei vi aring apparel. The detectives ire »n the track of the offender. Miss M- R. Cole was presented with a lie ning on typ<-vribr by her brother, Mr. Cole. She plans to be of S'me assistance to him in his work during the summer vaca tions which she always spends in New York with her relatives. Mies Ju’ia A. Childs who teaches in the high school at Athens, G., spent the first week of the new year ns the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Porter, on Auburn Avenue. She returned to her work Sunday night, after a most enjoy able tr : p. Miss Miseie Gaines anticipates a visit to Jacksonville, Fla, soon to visit Mrs. St. George Richard son. She was expected Xmas, but has deferred her trip until Feb ruary. The people of Jacksonville have planned to give her a royal reception. Billheads, note heads, statements, envelopes, cards, tickets, circulars, etc printed in the best manner and at reasonable rates. Send us a trial order. We received notice this week from Sarah Burdett and C. C. Anderson, of Decatur, that they refused to take The Age. Now, these good people hau their names sent in on a credit, and it would have been a nice thing to have sent the money to pay the same with refusal. In rear of Schell’s Bar, at No. 8 Ivy street, is perhaps the best res taurant in the city. It is called “The Ladies’ and Gents’ Cafe,” and has recently been opened by W. A. Morgan. Mrs. Morgan is in charge of the dining parlors and all who go there will receive the atten tion that will make them feel that value received has been given for their money. Send us the news for publication in our local department. Do not write by the yard, but say what you have to say in as few words at possible—write on one side of the paper only, and as plainly as possible. The general impression has gone abroad that this is the last term of double session. Among the im provements looked forward to and with good and sufficent reason to suppose they will be forthcoming are: four new schools, two old buildings enlarged for purposes of industrial training embracing mechamical and artistic drawing, carpentry, cooking and dress-mak ing. Several months ago a man attempted to put a mustard piaster on a horse. The man is nearly well now, but he wants $25,000 from the horse’s owner. There is a veterinary moral in this item Household aff FanltaHljr Clean To keep a house in a ] tary eoriditioii does not hi must be sweeping, dustin bing all the time. Let sunshine into every part c do not allow any decayin accumulate in the cellar dry all cleaning cloths,! etc., as soon as you havd iug them. It is hot sd rd that is id full sight, :.the dust} dampness and decay place*) that makeS A Brooms, brushes, duste*tc., need frequent washing and tlohgh dry ing.—Ladies’ Homa Jonih Hand-Tainted IVladow-Sli; I the Vogue, "I have never heard a prettier idea than the one Be x has just sent me from Vienna.' ittjg Editli Lawrence 111 the Ladies ome Jour nal. “Sho writes sin ad just re turned from paying a v .’s visit to a Vienna woman whose use is fur nished in mostexquisit ste; Among some Of the lovely tnii waS a set of window shades in her room which were painted. The sb s were white Holland and had a ivy knotted fringe. Painted on th side of each one was a wreath ol aded roses, very thick at the hottc md tapering off to a fine vinelike id, whlnh ex tended all the way to ? top bf thd shade.” I Advantage* ot a sig-Room; A separate sewingjm is a bless ing which every motiwhd has her dressmaking done in house appre ciates. This room n not be large; but if it is a separatt >m, that is all one needs for comfo: In this room ail 1 mols required to build a gowu an pt, and there is no necessity for tJng them away in odd corners afteri day’s work is finished. A chest o -awers, where new and old materii re kept, is in valuable. In one d;r there should be patches and bc for mending; in another new dr ?boda which is Waiting id be ma ip; in another dressmaking supplf A sewing machiond dress-form, targe work-basket,|ting-table and spool stand form of this useful apartment, -■ a great deal of valuable time is safby having these articles within it a. a moment’s notice. L ■=-4- Do Not Carpet. The death of Ppi’ reminded the world of what isistantly present in the thoughts! medical men, namely, that whifcrobe organisms are the great plcers of disease, dust is the greoirrier of microbe organisms. Now that werw these thingSj how that we uiftand that in the quiet hours of A the germ-laden dust settles dowipn the floor, it is distressing to , how little our knowledge is two practical use, and to see olAistoms still un changed, old 1* which we know to be destruction rled on, and to find the housemJn her knees, with her brush andjtpan, stirring up dust to the of every one } and breathing o-ladeh particles to her own destrut It needs but £ll amount of com mon sense to abut if the oarpets must continue4ittg greatly to be deprecated—thjnould be rubbed With a damitb, rather than brushed, and tif, in deference to prejudice, thewt be brushed, this should be donh a covered sweep er, with plentyfamp tea leaves. Of all ways inoving dirt from a carpet, the woi by the use of the ordinary shorrb, which involved the housemaitfliog down id the midst cf the drhich she so need lessly Creates,! drawing it in with Wvery breath.? If carpets i|e, and if it is im possible to tele present genera tion the evils iking present com fort at the ex of future risks, at least let us über that carpets may be wash en where they Te; that, till the f washing comes, a closed swee far better thai a brush, and I the worst form if brush is thefith a short haudle. —Household Cake—One cup of tr, one of molasses, s of flour, a table* r and a half tea ? and one teaspoou lon and saleratus. • small loaves. i—Pare and slice cold water until into boiling lard, one, skim them out ick into the boiling thoroughly done. ies the potatoes to are,cut into rounds nch thick, and re in six tart apples; >f one lemon and far over them twen frying; heat one jutter in a frying les in, sugar side am until soft; re ow them to brown; r and continue to le; pour over them pan and halfacup im. Royaf —Select four pounds of lean bef own tablespoons of drippinfh two minced onions, fry the l n this, first rubbing a teaspooflt well into it »nd dredg ing it W nr - When the meat is brown jough hot water to nearly cover if ver the pan and simmer one bof u add six whole cloves and sif peppers, one-half cnpful ofvin^ e ’g ht cria P giugersnaps laid off the meat. Cover tight ly antirad tender. When done remotest, strain the gravy and pour o' Serve. lon For Paas Users. ir is familiar with that ]? ve /or is familiar with tnai part ofdlroad pass which pur ports * nn l the liability of the railroja Bo °f injury* Neverthe less t^ e Erie & Western Rail road have just paid $3750 for c the death of a La Porte (Ind. sa P er man, who was rid ing o pass. n statesmen are planning national insurance to pro incapacitated to earn a $3.00 SAVED ect sani that you d scrub- 5 to TUB—- east. air nud io Louse; matter to •ash and >B, pails, ishe.l us i the dus Passenger Diflerential Rates BY THB seaboard air line. Atlanta tb Richmond $14.50 Atlanta to Washington.... 14.50 Atlanta to Baltimore via Washington 15.70 Allilrita to Baltiniofe Via Nof- folk and Bay Line steamer 15.23 Atlanta to Philadelphia via Washington 18.50 Atlanta to Philadelphia via Hof-fiilk... ; 18.05 Atlanta to New York vid Richmond and Washington 21.00 Atlanta to New York via Nor- folk, Capa Charles Route 20.55 Atlanta to New York via Nor- folk. Vft.s and Norfolk and Washingion Steamboat Cb. via Washington ;. 21.00 Atlanta to New York via Norfolk; Va, Bay Lilis steamer tc Baltimore, and rail to New York 20.55 Atlanta to Now York via Norfolk and Old Dominion 8- S. Co. (ideals and state room included).. 20.2 a Atlanta to Boston via Nor- folk and steamer (meals and stateroom included) 21.50 Atlanta to Boston v'a Wash- ii gon and New Yoik. . . 24.0 C Th« rate mentioned above to Washington; Baltimore. Philadel phia, New York a: <1 Boston are $5 08.3 than by any other all rail lino. Tickets to the east are gold from most all points in the territory of he Southern States Passenger As lociation, via the Seaboard Air Line, st $3 lens than by any other di rail line. For tickets, sleeping car accom modations, call on or address E. St. John, Vice-President and General Manager. V. E. Mcßee, General Supt. H. W. B. Glover, L. S. Allen, traffic manager, gen’l pass’r agent Portsmouth. Virginia. j. M. fiROWN, G. A. P. 11, W. B CLEMENTS, T. I*. A.. E. J. WALKER, C. T. A., 7 Pryor St., Atlanta: Ga. ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE, AUGUSTA, ATHENS, WILMINGTON, NEW ORLEANS. CHATTANOOGA, NASHVILLE AND NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, NORFOLK. RICHMOND. Sehedale in Effect May 8, 1898. sOUtHboUnO. Nb. 403. No3l Lv. Now Tork.Penn.R.B. *ll 00am *9 00pm Lt. Philadelphia, “ 1 12pm 12 05am Lr- Baltimore, “ 315 pm 2 50am Lt. Washington, “ 4 40pm 4 80am Lt. Richmond, A. 0.L., 8 56pm 9 05am Lv? Norfolk, 8. A. L.7 _v 8 80pm *9 05am Lt. Portsmouth, ** 8 45pm 9 20am Lt. Weldon, “ *ll 28pm *llssam Ar. Henderson, ** *l2 56am *1 48pm Ar. Durham, “ +7 32am f 4 16pm Lt. Durham, ** f 7 00pm f 1019 am Ar. Raleigh, n *2 16am *8 40pm Ar. Sanford, “ 8 83am ft 05pm Ar. Southern Pines, “ 4 23am ft 68pm Ar. Hamlet, " 6 07am 6 66pm Ar. WadesbOt®, *' 5 53am 810 pm At. Monroe, “ 6 43am 0 12pm At. Wilmington, h *1205p& Ar. Charlotte, “*7 50am *l6 25pm Ar. Chester, *8 03am *lO 56pm tv. Columbia, Ar. Clinton, S. A. L., *9 45am *l2l4am Ar. Greenwood, “ 10 35am 107 am Ar. Abbeville, " 11 03am 1 85am Ar. Elberton, “ 12 07pm 2 41am Ar. Athena, " 118 pm 3 43am Ar. Winder, “ 1 56pm 4 28am Ar- Atlanta, (Central Time) 2 50pm 5 20am NORTHBOUND. No. 402. No. 88. Lv. Atlanta(CenTim)B.A.L.*l2 OOn’n *7 60pm Lv. Winder, “ 240 pm 1040 pm Lv. Athens, " 818 pm 1119 pm Lv. Elberton, •* 415 pm 1231 am Lv. Abbeville, “ 515 pm 135 am Lv. Greenwood, •* 541 pm 2 03am Lv. Clinton, Ar. Columbia Lv. Chester, 8. A. L., *8 13pm *4 25am Ar. Charlotte, “ *lO 25pm *7 50am Lv. Monroe, Lv. Hamlet, Ar. Wilmington, Lv: Southern Pines, “ *l2 00am *9 00am Lv. Raleigh, " *2l6am 11 25am Ar. Henderson, ” 8 28am*12 57pm It. Durham, *’ +7 82am +4l6pm Lv. Durham, “ p 00pm f 1019 am ir. Weldon, “ *4 55am *2 45pm Ar. Richmond, A. O. L., 8 20am 7 85pm Ar. Washington,Penn.R.R. 12 31pm 11 80pm Ar. Bfltimore, “ 146 pm 108 am Ar. Philadelphia, " 3 50pm 8 50am Hr- New York, “ *6 23pm *6 53am Ar. Portsmouth, 8. A. L., 7 25am 5 20pm Ar. Norfolk, “ *7 85am *5 35pm * Dally. + Dally except Sunday. No«. 403 and 4S2.—“The Atlanta Spacial,** Solid Vestibuled Train of Pullman Sleepers and Coaches between Washington and At lants, al-o Pullman Sleepers between Ports mouth and Chester. S. C. No . 41 and 38.—“ The S. A. L. Express," Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman sleepers between Portsmout i and Atlanta. Company Sleepers between Columbia and Atlanta. Both trains make Immediate connections at Atlanta for Montgomery. Mobile, New Or leans Tetae. California, Mexico. Chatta nooga, Nasaville, Memphis, Macon, Florida. For Ticket', Sleepers, etc., apply to B. A. NEWLAND, General Aeent Passenger Department. WM. B. CLEMENTS. Traveling Passenger Agent. 6 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga. E. ST. JOHN, Vice President and Gen. Mgr. V. E. McBEE, Gen’l. Superintendent. H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager. T. J. ANDERSON, Gen'L Pass. Agent Onneral Oflleee. Fertseneeth. Va. The Boers have shown not only splendid fighting capacity but more strategy than they were supposed to possess and artillery resources that •vere not dreamed of. *6 00pm “ *6 30pm *2 55am ?R.R*7 45am “ *9 40pm *6 05am ’• *ll 15pm 8 00am *l2 05pm SOUTHERN RAILWAY. •*ad»a*«d Behednl. <rf Tralm. Id Effect February 37th, 199fi. V«a. lNo.lfllFat.Ml WarthbMad. Me. M Ex. No. M Dalif; Ban. Dally. At. Cor*«lli. Ia * IHp IS i • 18 S “ Central 1 2 p 452 * “ Greenville... 284 p j £3 8 5 45 a “ Spartanburg. 887 p 610 p 8 K • “ Gaffney. 420 p 6 44 p 7 16 8 • BDcksburg.. 488 p 700 p 785 a ** Fing’s Mt.... 008 p 7 68 a Gastonia 625 p ... 8 20 a fr.SSaafc. 8Bg4jS.g::::::-i88 g Lv. Greensboro 10 50 p Ar. Norfolk 7 85 a Ar. Danville 11 25 p 11 61 p 1 85 p Ar. Richmond ... 600 a 6 00 a 6 25 p ashfrigtoii-.. ; 6 4? fl 9 85 p “ Baltm’ePßS ,8 00 • Il 86 p - Philadelphia 10 15 4 ....... 356 a “ New York ~, 12 48 rn|.. 638 a Fst.Ml Ves. „ Bouthboaad. No , 8S M o. »7 Dally. Dally. u * OrjCT’.T.B.R. TTTTa TSTp .T7T T"77 ”• Philadelphia. 3e? a « M p • Baltimore.... 6 49ft p “ Waflhlngtofl.. 11 15 alO 48 p fay. Richmond ... 12 00 ml2OO at 1200 nt Dan-dllS jl5 g 550 a flos a ....... Lv. Norfolk . .... lop *r. Greensboro 8 50 a bv. Greensboro. 783 p 705 a 782 a At Charlotte ... 10 00 p I 26 ali 15 a H“o‘fc:I™!::::::: : fflfe*.:: SSS 3 ; IS?::::::: Spartanburg. 12 3o all 84 a 815 P “ GreenviUo.... 125 aIS 80 p 485 p “ Central 545 p nTW. " Seneca iBO a i & p Ilsp K “ Westminster 688 p • Toccoa 8 & a 21i p 716 p "“**• “ Mt. Airy 742 p ... • Cornelia 745 p 685 a • Lu1a..... 4 ii a 8 18 p 818 p 657 a ■ Gainesville.;. 4So a iW p 940 p • Buford 911 p 748 a " NortifOfs.. 5 2o 4........ 948 p 827 » li. Atlanta, E. . 315 4 IM plOBO p 930 a Ar. Atlanta, C. T. 5 M A 8 Si p_ » 80j> g 80_a “A” a. m. “P” p . m. “M” noon. “N” rilgkk Nos. 87 and 88—Dally. Washington and South western Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman sleeping cars between New York and New Or leans, via Washington, Atlanta and Montgom ery .and also between New York and Memphis. tiaWashlngton,Atlanta and Birmingham. First plass thoroughfare coaches between Washing ton and Atlanta. Dining dfirs serve all meals en route. Pullmdtt dfkwlr g-room sleeping cars between Greensboro and Ftorfb'lk, Close con nection at Forfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT, arriving there in time for breakfast. Nos. 85 and 86—United States Fast Mall runs solid between Washington and New Or leans, via Southern Railway, A. & W. P. R. R., and L. & N. R. R., being composed of baggage oar and ooaches, through without change for passengers vf all classea Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between New York ana New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery. Leaving Washington each Wednesday and Sat urday, a tourist sleeping oar will run through Mtwe“tt Washingtott and San Francisco without cnangfe. Nos. 11,37 ,88 and 12—Pullman sleeping oere between Richmond and Charlotte, via Dan vi 110, southbound Nos. 11 and 37, northbound Nos. 88 and 12 The Air Line Belle tram, Nos. 17 and 18, be tween Atlanta and Cornelia, Ga., daily ex cent Sunda#. Frank s. gannon, j. m. oulp. Third V-P. A Gen. Mgr., Traffic M'g’r, Washington, D. C. Washington, D. O. W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK, Gto’l Pass. Ag’t., Ass’tGen’l Pass. Ag’t, Wfinfiingtos, D. C. Atlanta, Ga, ATLANTA & NEW ORLEANS SHORT LINE. Atlanta & West Point Railroad Co The Direct, Quick, Through Line Via Montgomery, Texas, Mexico and California. THE BEST ROUTE TO Selma, Pensacola, Mobile, New Or leans, Columbus, Troy, Union Springs, Eufaula. Th*followingSoheddiain effect Sept. 11, ’OB. TO SECURE THIS, YOU MUST ORDER FROM southbound. g° u y Great Western Tailoring Co., Chicago, Lv Atlanta 5 25a 4 2Op 1 00p Ar LaGrange 7 42a 6 28p 8 33p The Originators and Leaders of Lowest Prices in High-Class Ar West Point'.’.’.’””” 8 10a 6 55p 4 07p Tailoring. Ar Opelika 9 50a 7 35p 4 58p REPRESENTED BY Ar Columbus.••••••••••• 10 OOn 10 OOp •..•. « m m mhmb ■m ■ Ar Montgomerylo 31a 9 20p 7 25p I D Mill QTIIN ‘BIS:::::: «• »■ nULOItIN, Ar New Orleans 363 E Hunter Street, Ar Houston. 8 45a 10 50p north bound. ATLANTA GEORGIA. LlNewOri^M7 50?:::::: 7ita Refer to Messrs. W. A, Pledger, Johnson & Malone, Prof. R R. Lv Mobilel2 20a 12 20p Wright, Revs. J. S Flipper, H. H. Proctor, B. T. Harvey, E. J. Fisher, kZ sehna C ° lall 25p 8 40* 12 son J* Bryan and members of Tillman Wheat St. Baptist Church. Lv Montgomery 6 20a 12 Olp 6 20p k°S“;=; ■£ -3 :s DAVID T. HOWARD & SON, Ar LaGrange 9 25a 4 14p 9 12p " Ar Newnan 10 27a 5 26p 10 13p . . __ . . - 11 M» Jwpß»o f UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS. LaGRANGE ACCOMMODATION. Daily, except Sunday. 535 pm LvAtlantaAr 728 pm ArNewnanLv 7 54 pm Grantvil’e 8 03 pm ....Hogansville.... 8 35 pm .... LaGrange .... Nos. 37 and 38 Vestibule Train, Sleeping and Dining Cars, New York and New Or leans. Nos. 35 and 36 Solid trains, Washington to New Orleans. Sleeper, New York and New Orleans. George W. Allen, Traveling Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. H. D. Ellis, Traveling Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. E. E. Kirby, City Ticket Agent, 12 Kim ball House, Atlanta, Ga. B. F. Wyly, Jr., General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Atlanta, Ga. R. E. Lutz, Traffic Manager, Montgom ery, Ala. George C. Smith, President and General Manager, Atlanta, Ga. JOS.H.DISHUKE, ATTORNEY HD COUHSELLOR AT LAW, Will practice in the District and Cir cuit Courts of the United States at Columbus, Macon, Atlanta and Sa vannah, Ga. Office, 1119 Lee street, Americus, Ga. I will enlarge your picture, Size Bxio, for $l.OO. j. c. PRICE, 811 Pine Street, -r Macon, Georgia The connection between bees and silk may not be obvious to ordinary mortals, but Germany has an associa tion calledtho Bienenund Seidenzucht Verein, which has existed fifty years 4r><] nnw baa 6 IXS marohara IF YOU WANT Polite and affable attention, clean service, aid the best Barbers, call at ;H. C. CRAY’S’ 99 PETERS STREET, Who runs in connection a first-class restaurant. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Do You Wear Collars? Why not try Hodges and Greer, 149 Auburn Ave. First class work guaranteed on short notice. THE LEADING COLORED LAUNDRY OF THE GATE CITY. Family Work a Specialty. rO i i ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. An unsect^rian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, Normal, and (Allege Preparatory Courses, with Industrial Training. Superior advantages in music and printing. Aid given to a few needy and deserving students. Term begins tha first Wednesday in October. For catalogue and information, address President HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.D HAIR AND MILLINERY PARLOR. HAIR BRAIDING IN THE MOST ARTISTIC STYLE, AND HAIR STRAIGHTENED. I Keep an Excellent Oil and Tonic for Growing the Hair, and Make Hair Work a Specialty. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. MME. PENNAMON, Prop. 182 Peachtree Street, and 275 Piedmont Ave. SOUTHERN HOTEL GOOD BOARD, STEAM HEAT & ELECTRIC BELLS. HOME COMFORT, MODERATE PRICES. 311 Pennsylvania, Ave., N. W. Washington D. C. FIXE VINES, LIQUORS CIGARS A TOBACCO. ' Poor, 111-Made Clothes When you can get STYLISH, WELL-MADE DU RABLE GARMENTS made to your measure, guaranteed AT SAME PRICE AS READY-MADE. UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS. —DEALERS IN~s FINE CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. First Colored Undertaker who Graduated from the Clark School of Embalming 8 20 am 6 40 air, 6 05 am 5 52 am 5 25 am We bury anyone that can give good security. TELEPHONE No. 1812. 12 Piedmont Ave. WE WILL PRINT FOR YOU! JOB PRINTING Of every description executed with neatness and Circulars, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes, and In fact everything pertaining te the Job Printing Una. We will satisfy you. D. R- GREEN, M, D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, ) 7 to 8 A. M. Office Hours: >l2 to 1 p.m. ) 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone 3242. 184 W. Mitchell, ooh. Haynes St. ATLANTA, . GA The labseription pries of this pa per puts it within the reach of all and there Is no reason why year nam# *«ould not ba an our book*- JACK M. RYAN, PROP. IN GEORGIA- Western and Atlantic Railroad No. Arrive From 13 Nashville 7 ;80 a. m. 73 Marietta 8;0O a . m . 71 Cbattnooga 10:85 a. m. 1 Nashville 7 ;80 p. m. No. Depart To 1 Nashville 8 ;ls a. m. 70 Chattanooga 4;50a. m. 72 Marietta 5;80p. m. 4 Nashville 8;80p. m. Is Spain so badly cdf that ov< Portugal can talk of annexing her ? ATLANTA, GA.