The looking glass. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1894-????, September 07, 1895, Page 11, Image 11

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MODEL FAMILY HOTELS. Where One Can Have All the Free dom of an Inn and the Comforts of a Home. The houses mentioned below are repre sentative, reliable and worthy the confi dence, esteem and patronage of the public. Name. Location. Rooms. Rates. The Grant. Whitehall. 40 $2.50 St. Charles. 29| S. Pryor 25 2.00 Mrs. Aiken. 103 S. Pryor 18 2.00 Mrs. Iverson. 58 Garnett. 10 2.00 The Gordon. 104 Edg’w’d 75 Ito 2 THE DUNCAN, Next door to the postoffice is The Duncan, one of the best family hotels in the city. The furniture and fixtures are new and elegant and chosen for perma nency. Exposition cars at the door. All conveniences of the most modern hotel. The capacity is 125, and the rates $2.00 per day, American plan, by G. P. Dun can. The Exchange Hotel, at 157 Marietta street, is a fine, handsome house with a capacity of about 100. It is equipped throughout with gas, bells and all modern conveniences, and will be conducted on the American plan at a $2 a day rate. Messrs. Cleveland & Shelley are the pro prietors. THE SEABOARD AIR LINE. Excellent Service and Low Rates Will Catch the Travel. The Seaboard Air Line has fully sustained its reputation for liberality and enterprise in the preparations it has made for Exposition travel. Its exceedingly low special rates and magnificent service will induce thousands to patronize this line in preference to any other. It has spared nothing to make its standard the peer of the best, and its schedule is ad mirably arranged for the convenience of the traveling public. The road has recently added to its equipment twelve fine engines, pne of which came in on the regular train Thurs day. This is simply an indication of what the Seaboard Air Line is doing to bring its service fully up to the mark in antici pation of largely increased passenger traffic. It would be well for tourists to bear in mind the unequalled facilities of the Sea board for a side trip of unusual interest. A jaunt to its terminus, including a visit to Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Ocean View, Virginia Beach and Fortress Monroe, with a view of the famous Hampton Roads, can be covered in a week at a rate lower than ever before known in the history of railroads. FROM SOUTHERN POINTS. The Atlanta & West Point & Western Railway of Alabama has arranged a special schedule of four trains each way for travel from New Orleans and adjacent southern territory. This will afford by long odds the best and quickest route to the Exposition for people living in the section named. The service will be unexcelled. THE EXPOSITION Is incentive sufficient for people to buy jewelry and silverware and ornaments. We desire to say that we have everything in our line, at lowest prices. Stilson- Collins Jewelry Company. NORFOLK OYSTERS. Perfectly fresh, delicious, delightful Try them. Durand’s New Case. WANTED—I,OOO School Boys. SI.OO to $5.00 per day made during the Exposition. flpply at The Looking Glass office, 8 So. Broad street. TRY OUR TAPED BEER, PINTS AND 1-2 PINTS, 750. AND SI.OO PER DOZEN. BAIDEY & CARROLL. Important to Business Men. The Looking Glass will shortly pub lish a carefully compiled and classified representation of the financial, profes sional, manufacturing and mercantile interests of Atlanta. The issues in which this feature will appear will be given an extra circulation in all parts of the coun try on a new plan that cannot fail of good results to all concerned, and the broad side thus made up will be reproduced on chromatical printed hangers and distrib uted among the great body of the business public. Representatives of The Looling Glass are now engaged in calling on those whose names are desired for this publication, and are ready at all times to explain its nature and purpose. We commend it to the favorable consideration of every rep resentative of the manifold business and commercial activity of Atlanta. THE EXPOSITION Is incentive sufficient for people to buy jewelry and silverware and ornaments. We desire to say that we have everything in our line, at lowest prices. Stilson- Collins Jewelry Company. WfINTED—I,OOO School Boys. SI.OO to $5.00 per day made during the Exposition. Ripply at Tl)e Looking Glass office, 8 So. Broad street. Paul L. Smith, manager of the Midway, is one of the most popular men in Atlanta. It’s a pleasure to know him, ’specially so when he is mixing a drink, for he has no superior. Respess Co. Copper etchers, 2 S. Broad. “IN THE OLD, SWEET WAY.” This sweet song, of I. M. Mayer’s, which Mr. Libbey made so popular, is sold by the Freyer & Bradley Music Co., Atlanta, for one-half price, or twenty cents by mail. Mary Lagomarsino can now be found on Wall street, just around the cornel from her old stand, where she still upholds her reputation for keeping the finest fruits and sweetest flowers to be found in the city. Fetter’s. Hop at Sweetwater Park Hotel every Saturday. Railroad fare only 60 cents for round trip. All trains stop at Lithia Springs. LA HONORA Clear Havana Cigar, for 5 cents, made by Emilio Pons & Co., at Durand’s. You try it. Respess Co. Photo engravers, 2 S. Broad Look Out FOR THE Electrograph Greatest Amusement Attraction Os the Season. / Glass* S°BRoaost Atlanta Ga The Looking Glass. .x L dJggjf oft Lw COX COLLEGE, < — "—a MANCHESTER. Mrs. Sallie Cox Stanton and Miss Alice Cox have selected, and Mr. W. S. Cox has purchased, Magnificent Upright Hem England Pianos, For Use in the Cox College. THESS INSTRUMENTS WERE PURCHASED FROM Th|E JFreyer & Bradley Music' Company, W. W. CROCKER, Manager, 63 Peachtree Street, ATLANTA, Mrs. Stanton and Miss Cox selected the New England Pianos after having used them for the past year and giving them a thorough and practical test. ijceanExprejj For — O j Cumberland Island, "5 mons F Leave ATLANTA, by C. R. R 7.00 P. M. 7.30 A. M. Leave MACON, by G. S. & F 10 33 p ’ M ‘ 11 10 A - M - Arrive BR UNSWICK, Plan t System VgfL B Yfte 7.30 A. M. 7.35 P. M. PULLMAN CARS LEAVE I ATLANTA EVERY EVENING i rt ; FOR brunswick ' B. W. WRENN, ' Passenger Traffic Manager. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 15 E. Cain Street. Teaches French and German by native teachers only in the most thorough, quick and interest ing method. The leading schools of this city have engaged the Berlitz School to conduct their language department for the coming school-vear. Private or class lessons at the Berlitz School itself may be begun every day from 8 a. m., to 8 p. m. For further information, apply to 15 E. CAIN STREET, or BOX 451. Henry H. Schaul, /ftf \ Os 66 DECATUR ST., I ' f \ Between Pryor and Ivy, "■ J the reliable Broker is lending money to suit f \ £ A the times on any col- ... A 6| lateral. Special Rate on Diamonds- Your Own Time. 11