Newspaper Page Text
,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AM) NEWS: TUESDAY,
PIONEER INSURANCE
MAN DIES SUDDENLY
Ministers Gather at
Winder' For
Meeting.
Winder, Ga., April 13.—The 35th ses
sion of the Atlanta preabytery will
meet at the Presbyterian church In
Winder at ft o’clock this evening. After
tong service and sermon by Rev. J. B.
Gordon, of Covington. Ga., the session
w::: be called to order, officers elected
and the welcome address delivered by
Colonel W. H. Quarterman In behalf of
the Presbyterian church of Winder.
Rev. J. W. Perry, pastor of the Bap
tist church of Winder, will deliver the
adddress of welcome In behalf of the
other churches of the city, and Mayor
R. L. Carlthers will deliver an address
of welcome In behalf of the city.
Wednesday morning devotional exer
cises will be led by Rev. H. C.- Ham
mond. of Atlanta. Devotional exercises
will be followed by a business session
and that will be followed by an address
on "Calvinism and Civil Liberty," by
Rev. R. C. Reed. D. D.. of Columbia,
8. C., professor of the chair of church
history and polity at Columbia Theolog
leal Seminary.
At 4 p. m. Rev. A. A. Little, D. D.. of
Atlanta, pastor of Westminster Presby
terian church, will deliver on address
on John Calvin.
At night Rev. T. E. Converse, D. D.,
of Atlanta, will deliver a doctrinal ser
mon on "Church Discipline."
Thursday morning the sacrament of
the Lord’s supper will be administered,
after which Rev. W. E. Doxler, of Car
rollton, will preach the 11 o'clock ser
mon.
A business session will be held In the
afternoon.
Homes have been provided for sev
enty-five delegates. Winder Is glad to
have the Atlanta presbytery and wel
comes the delegates to the city and the
homes of the cltlsens. •
I’M BROKE,” WAILS CASTRO;
FEARS DEATH IS NEAR HIM
Steamer Versailles Leaves Gaudaloupe—Ex-Dictator
Declares Will Remain French Prisoner—Rails
Against Powers ForJIl Treatment.
THE MAN.
THE COFFEE
AND COFFEE POT
W. P. PATTI LLO.
He died Monday night at hip
home In East Fslr-xt.
W, P. PATTILLO DIES
Hears For First Time of
Queen Victoria’s Death;
Never Heard of Roosevelt
Lo, Angeles, April 13.—Albert Court
ney. a mining prospector and British
subject, heard today for the lint time
that Queen Victoria had died. He re
fused to believe the report and la look
ing for an English paper to confirm
the new..
The name of Theodore Rooaevelt
waa atrange to hint.
Vague rumora came to him along In
'98 and '99 that Spain and the United
Statea were at war. Not an echo of
the Boer war reached him. Thla hta-
tua In the life of Courtney arlaea from
the fact that In.the laat 15 yearn he
haa been In remote mining rampa on
the deaefta of Nevada and Arizona. He
waa practically a recluse and did not
read a book or newapaper during the
time he burled hlmaelf.
“And 'ow la tha queen?” waa one of
hla flrat queries.
He waa told after hla question was
understood that It Is now King Ed
ward.
"You’d better wake up." said the In
formant. "Didn't you know Roosevelt
had gone to Africa?”
"Roosevelt? Rooaevelt? Never 'enrd
the name before. Hand who.la ’e?”
Courtney la TO years old.
Pioneer Insurance Man Is
Stricken Down With
Heart Disease.
He Sued Girl To Get ,
Back EngagementRing;
Jury Said It Was Hers
Portland, Main^, April 13.—It, took 12
Jurors five minutes to decide that Hen
rietta Harmond Is entitled to wear the
engagement ring, given her by I-emitter
M. BiHithby. as long ns she lives, altho
I.eander says he broke their engage
ment. Boolhby sued her for the ring.
She told tile jury she hud held the ring
for Booihhy's tinned bill.
ESCAPED CONVICT
RETURNED TO CHAINGANG
Macon, Ga.. April 13.—Detective \V.
A.wSmlth went to Lee county laat night
with Ben Blackahear. Ihe negro con
vict who was captured by the detective
and l’atrol Officer Howard. Blackahear
had a twelve-year term with the county
us a state felony prisoner.
Hunt Woman “Rafflat.”
Chicago, April 13.—Search waa Insti
tuted today <wr a woman "RalTlea" who
bus made the grand opera her theater
nf operations. Mrs—J. T. Hnrnhun, wife
of the president of the Illinois Central,
lost a heart-shaped diamond pendant,
valued at more than >5.000.
Catarrh in thin Mellon of
year, dorter, pronounced it a local dlaoaao
and prearribad local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with Incut treatment,
pronounced it incurable, ketence baa proven
catarrh to be a constitutional diaeaae and
i therefore require, constitutional treatment.
Ilnll'i Catarrh Care, manufactured by V, J.
Chaney > Co., Toledo. Ohio, la the only ron-
' otitntlonal cure on the market: it la taken
Internally in doaea from 10 drnpa to a tea-
apoonfnl. It acta directly on tho blood and
mucous anrfacei of the ayatem. They offer
une hundred dollare for any rate ft rail, to
cure, fiend for circutsra and testimonials.
Address: K. J. OltKNKY k CO., Toledo, O.
Hold by Brneeiate, 75e.
Taka Haifa Family Pitta for eonattpation.
W. P, Pattlllo. ono of the best-known
Insurance men In Atlanta and promi
nent In religious and philanthropic cir
cles throughout the South, died sud
denly Monday night at hla home, 171
East Falr-st., as he sat conversing with
his family.'
Death was entirely unexpected and
came without the slightest warning.
His last word, half uttered, died on his
lips.
Mr. Pattlllo was at his office In the
Century building Monday morning nt
his usual hour and never seemed In
better physical condition. He left hie
office at noon to go to his home. Shortly
after lunch he complained of rheuma
tism and told his son, Howard Pattlllo,
he believed he would lie down and rest
and not visit his office In the afternoon.
As Mr. Pattlllo had frequently euftered
from rheumatletn his family thought
nothing of his Illness. MM. Pattlllo be
gan preparing for a church society
gathering, which she attended. Shortly
after Mrs. Pattlllo left home several of
his grandchildren came Into the room
and passed the afternoon with him. A
few minutes after Mrs. Pattlllo's return
his son, Howard, reached home. The
family then gathered about the table
for tea. .Mr. Pattlllo dropped Into n
soft-cushioned chair and listened to the
conversation. As his son handed him
the afternoon papers, he said:
“I don't feel so well, Howard."
Mr. Pattlllo died eoon after speaking
to his son. He attempted to speak
again, but wae unable to do so. his at
tempt ending In a barely audible moan.
Dr. James B. Baird was summoned, but
Mr. Pattlllo expired before his arrival
His death was attributed to heart dis
ease.
William Pulaski Pattlllo waa born In
Harris county un-Januaray 27. 1817, be
Ing one of twelve children.. He was a
son of John Pattlllo and Mrs. Mary
Wingfield, who were leading residents
of that section. Mr. Pattlllo was reared
on a farm and attended the primary
schools near his home. He waa a grad
uate of Emory college, graduating, with
the class of 1857. He taught school In
Alabama for one year, out In 1858
moved to Texas, where he subsequently
became a member of the Eastern Texas
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, and was an Itinerant
preacher for three years.
In 1880 he was made assistant prin
cipal of Ihe Fow ler Institute at Hender
son. under the Jurisdiction of the East
Texas Conference. He resigned, how
ever, In a short while to open a private
school In Cess county, which he contin
ue! to head until the war between the
rates. Enlisting In the Third Texas
cavalry, he saw active duty for over a
year. He was In the trenches when
Vicksburg fell and after his parole re
turned to Georgia. In I8U he arcepled
the pnstorate of the Methodist church
ut Athena under the Georgia Confer
ence. While pastor of this church he
wae married, to Miss Sallle E. Chase,
daughter of Albion Chase, -then secre
tary of the Southern Mutual Insurance
church.
After his marriage he entered the In
surance field, coming to Atlanta In 1865
ns gsneral agent of the Southern Mu
tual. He established one of the first
Insurance offices ever opened In,this
city, and. with his nephew. W. F. rat-
tIIlo. lie formed a firm which lived for
niany years. Among the prominent
companies handled by this firm was the
Hamburg-Bremen. which le still under
the Pattlllo management. The firm has
until now been composed of W. P. Pat
tlllo and Ills son. Howard.
Mr. Pattlllo was one nf the largest
contributors to Emory College. At one
time when this Institution was sorely
In need of funds Mr. Pattlllo sent his
pcrsonul check for 125.000.
Mr. Pattlllo was one of the oldest
members of the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church South. He was a
Mason and a member of the Royal Ar
canum. Mr. Pattlllo carried approxi
mately >15.0110 of life Insurance. In ad
dition to his Arcanum membership.
He Is survived by three children,
Mre. Elisabeth Cowles, of Kansas City;
Mrs. Mary Van Valkenburg. wife of’j.
C. Van VaMtenhurg. a well-known at
torney of Atlanta, and his son. Howard,
a police commissioner.
The funeral wilt take place Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Trini
ty Methodist church, with Interment
at Oakland.
Pfint-a-Pitrs, Gtudeloups, April 13.
Your correspondent w-ns received In
thA presenc^Nof ex-Dlctator # Castro. of
Vertesuela, on board the Versailles
Just- before the steamer sailed. Castro
remained In bed during the Interview.
DEATH RIDES WINDS
ON KANSAS PLAINS
Tornado Wrecks Town of
Aurora—Several
Killed.
He declared he would remain a French
prisoner and said lie feared he would
die-before the Vercalllea reached her
destination. He railed against Vvhat he
termed unjust treatment by the pow
ers and said ho was practically.- pen
niless. y
Office Stationery
Yon certainly deelre your representative to be "fentlemnnly garbed" to impress
your correspondents with the dignity and worth of your bouse.
Tastefully .presented office stationery does nil this and more— it l*comcH the
silent salesman that Inspires confidence and influence* trade.
Why not let us make your office stationery? The uncommon kind; the busluess-
producing kind.
Our prices are reasonable-quality and full eount nur motto.
American Publishing Co.
Bell Phone 254 Main. 14, 16 and 18 E. Mitchell St.
Concordia, Kan., April 13.—Aurora,
thla county, waa vlalted by a tornado
and today scarcely a building can be
found that escaped damage. The Cath
olic and Methodist churches were dam
aged. Rev. Father Molller and a boy
named Gosaelm were leaving the Cath
olic church when the tornado blew them
sixty feet, breaking the boy's leg. Nel
son Marcotte's home was wrecked. Mrs.
Marcotte was badly Injured and her
baby fatally hurt, and Edward M. Mills,
a brakeman, was blown from the top of
a car and Instantly killed by falling
tinder the cere. Mrs. R. Talcott was
Instantly killed and her husband In
jured.
Damage In Missouri.
Maryville, Mff„ April 13.—A cyclone
northwest of Maryville wrecked several
houses In a strip ten miles wide and
fifteen miles long.
COTTON MILL MEN.
CHOOSE BRUNSWICK
The annual convention of the Geor
gia Industrial Association, of which ev
ery cotton mill In the state of Georgia
IS a member, will be held thla year at
the Oglethorpe Hotel, at Brunswick,
beginning June 4.' Announcement of
thli decision by the executive commit
tee Is being mailed out to the mem
bers of the association this week by
Secretary Charles D. Tuller, of At
lanta.
About 200 delegates and their fami
lies will attend the convention. It Is
expected, and a majority of thorn will
leave Atlanta In a body June 3 over the
Atlanta. Birmingham tend Atlantic road,
which has made sprelnl arrangements
for the occasion. General Passenger
Agent W. H. Uenhy will have personal
charge of the parties and a perfect trip
Ih every particular Is assured. The
magnificent new hotel at Brunswick
will extend every possible facility to
make the convention n success, and
several trips to the adjoining seaside
resorts have bean planned.
The officers of the association are as
follows:
Dr. Jeff Davis, of Toccoa, president
H. P. Melklehelm, of Undale, vice
president; Charles D. Tuller, Atlanta,
secretary and treasurer. The executive
committee Is composed of J. P. Vef--
derv, of Augusta; J. L. Hand, of Pet-
ham; \V, J. Kincaid, of Griffin; Fuller
E. Callaway, of I.aGrangc; E. A. Cope
land. of Greensboro; Dr. Jeff David, of
Toccoa, and H. P. Melklehelm. of Un
dale.
The legislative committee Is com
posed of 8. C. Dunlap, of aalncsvlUe;
H. U Johnson, of Palmstto; 8. A. Car
ter, of Atlanta, and F. B. Gordon, of
Columbus.
City df Birmingham Swept
* By a Damaging
Stoipn.
Founds Town to Sell
Booze, But He Fails
Whssling, W. Va., April 13.—The
man who founded a town to sell liquor
Is a bankrupt. Gillespie's claim to
fame lies In founding the town pf
Brooklyn Heights, opposite the town
of Hambleton, In Tucker couftty, over
which he wielded the sway of a feudal
lord and where he established a saloon,
a license having been refused him in
the town of Hamblalon. His liabili
ties will aggregate ft|ly >100,000 with
about enough assets to co ( ver them.
DEMAND FOR AUTOMOBILES
EXCEEDS THE SUPPLY
Waycrots, Ga., April 13.—The fourth
carload of automobllea to be received
hero In the course of a month's time
will he unloaded at a local garage dur
ing this week. The sales of can have
been such that the agency here can not
keep a supply on hand, and prospects
ate much better for even better busi
ness in this line than before.
QUltS PRESIDENCY
OE EAST’ COAST ROAD
le Journal Reporter
Scorns Membership in
French Ananias Club
Birmingham,' Ale., April 13.—A high
wind, almost of cyclonic proportions,
swept over >ho vicinity of Birming
ham at 4 o'clock this morning, doing
considerable damage to the Interurban
electric service and unroofing a num
ber of houses In -the suburbs. It Is es
timated that the aggregate loss will
reach >100,000 when full reports have
been received.
So far no loss of life has been re
ported.
TWO ARE INJURED
BY TIN CLASH
Columbus, Qs., April 13.—A switch
engine In a rear-end collision with a
freight train this morning smashed In
the caboose. Injuring Conductor E. B.
Jones; * Flagman Malloy sprained an
ankle by Jumping.
The engine was rounding a sha>p
curve and the engineer on the Bwltch
engine could not see the freight In
time to stop.
FLAGLER RETIRES -
■ El
St. Augustine, Fie., April 13,—
Changes of n very important nature
were mode In the election of officers
of the Florida East Coast railway at
the meeting of the board of directors
Friday, but report of the action was
withheld from the public until yester
day afternoon, when the action of the
meeting was approved. H. M. Flagler,
who has held the presidency since the
construction of the road, Is succeeded
by J. R. Parrott, vice-president and
general manager. Mr. Flagler wus
elected chairman of the board of di
rectors and Mr. Parrott president of
the road.
J. P. Beckwith was elected vice-
president. In charge of the operating
and traffic, and J. E. IngraRam, for
merly third vice-president, becomes
vice-president. In charge of the lands
and Industries. Mr. Flagler's offices
will bo at -26 Broadway. New York:
Mr. Parrott, the new. president, will
have offices at Jacksonville and St.
Augustine, and will continue as gen
eral manager of the road.
The other officers elected are: W.
H. Benrdsley, treasurer. New York; J.
C. Snlter, secretary. New York; H. S.
Jenlson, assistant 'secretary, Jackson
ville; W. H. Chambers, comptroller, St.
Augustlhe; R. W. Parsons, assistant
to the president, New York.
4 .Atlanta pastor
presbytery on
Civil Liberty.
Special Train Bears
Illinois Delegation
to Springfield.
Chicago, April 13.—Two hundred
suffragettes left Chicago today on a
special train for Springfield, where to
morrow they^ will demand ■'franchise
rights' from the state law-makers.' The
train Is scheduled to stop at Joliet.
Pontlaip, Lexington, Bloomington, At
lanta and Llncolnton to take an more
supporters of ‘the movement. *
Arrangements Have been made with
the legislative committee for/a hearing
tomorrow when five-minute speeches
have been accorded to 25 women who
have prepared addresses.
Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House,
Is head of the Chicago delegation and
has been chosen chairman to Intro
duce the different speakers.
En route-to the capital speeches will
be mode from the rear platform of the
train.
Sea Spews Brand New -
ls/e Off Alaska Coast
Mrs./ Claudia Hains
: Seeks to Convict
Husband.
New York, April 13.—When Mrs.
Claudia Libby Hains takes the witness
stnnd nt the trial of her husband. Cap
tain Peter C. Hains, Jr., for the murder
of William E. Annls. which begins on
next Monday at Flushing, she wit! It Is
expected, have with her the letters
written to her by her husband while he
was In the Philippines, and also when
he arrived at San Francisco. By these
letters she hopes to convince the Jury
that Hains was sane when he killed
Annls.
The- attorneys defending Hains con
tend that he did not suspect Annls Of
exercising an evil Influence over hie
wife until he reached Ban Francisco
and there rerelvod a batch of letters
from her. Mrs, Hiring Is expected to
Introduce letters written to har by Cap
tain Hains after lie had rend the mis
slves to himself. In theso letters, It la
said, he tells her of his great love for
her and does not mention any of tho
suspicions which It Is declared ho en
tertained at that time.
Not only will Mrs. Hains wage
fight at the trial that her husband was
sane at the time he killed Annls and
therefore, he should be punished for
the murder, but she will also endeavor
to regain control of the children, which
are now being cared for by General
Peter C. Hains and his wife, the par
ents of Captain Hains.
Mrs. Charles Libby, the mother of
Mrs. Hains, will aid her In this fight
and Upth probably will take the stand.
Denied in Boston.
Boston, April 13.—Lawyer Fred
Norton, counsel for Claudia Hains, to
day made the following statement:
“You can not make It too emphatic
at Claudia Hains Is not going to at
tend the trial, of her husband, Captain
Peter C. Hains, Jr., for the murder of
William Er- Annls. at the Bayslde
Yacht Club. She Is not going: I am
not^golng; none of us is going.”
Our system of appetizing
is distinctly our own. Eto
wah Restaurant.
JAS. J. FITZGERALD.
ilumbla. Dayton.
GUS. CASTLE
SELLS
BICYCLES
Cash or Easy Payment*.
93 North Pryor Street,
National. Iver-Johnson.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Seattle, Wash., April 13.—The steam
ship Dora. In from Alaska, brings the
story of the appearance of a new Island
In the Bogosloff group, near Ounalaska,
on March 6. Captain McKay says ac
cording to the natives the Islands In
the group were agitated for about ten
dhys prior to the time when 1 he new
Island, with great rumblings, joked Its
head out of the sea. The craters, or the
osloff group began to belch with
fire .ashes and sand. Soon after the
rumblings ceased and the disturbance
came to an end. The Island Is now
covered with attain, Indicating that the
rocks are still hot.
HENRY M. FLAGLER.
. He retires from active manage
ment of road "built to sea.”
P,arjs, April 13.—The affirmation of a
correspondent of Le Jobmol that he
had an Interview with Colonel Roose
velt, coming to the eye of Mr. Rouse-
veltnt Sues, he has again cabled Paris,
reiterating his denial and characteris
ing the*lntervlew as an Impudent fab
rication, without « particle of founda
tion. He says also that he never saw
the correspondent of Le Journal.
The correspondent has replied with a
new affirmation of the truth of the In
terview and’declares he Is prepared to
bring further proof of his veaclly.
Unable to Stop Flow
Of Blood, Children All
Die of Slight Ibounds
La Rone, Pa., April 13w—Gerald, only
son of Krtward Lower, accidentally cut
his mouth by falling on a tin toy, and
In spite of all that medical aid could do.
bled to death. Ralph, aged 2 years, fell
down stairs six months ago and re-
celved a small cut on . his face. ’ .The
How of blood could* not be stopped and
he died.
A year ago Jfessle, aged 4, fell and
cut her head -n the sharp.edge of a
wooden block. 8he also bled to death.
Physicians spy that the blood of the
Lower faintly Is In such a condition that
It falls to coagulate when It comes In
contact with the air. Four other rcla-
tlves have bled to death.
Good Resolutions
And good, well-boiled
POSTUM
HELP.
Quit coffee and ttie this pure
liquid food beverage.
"There’s a Reason’
n 1
When you can’t satisfy
yourself elsewhere try the
Etowah Restaurant.
He Escaped a Trial
By the Suicide Route
Binghamton, N. Y., April 13.—Arthur
W. T. Beck, a well-kniwn lawyer and
formerly clerk of supervisors, who was
to be tried In.Cooperslownltoday on the
charge of misappropriating county
funds, shot and killed himself In his
office here nt 9 o'clock this morning.
2 MURDERS CHARGED
Against Negro Lodged In
Prison.
Macon. Ga.. April 13.—Sheriff Flan
ders, of Laurens county, captured John
George, atlas Will James, a negro who
Is rhnrged "with the murder of a negro
mimed Andrew Graham. In Laurens
county twelve years ago. and. another.
Henry i.'alvln. In t'harltou county.
The negro Inter killed'his'wife In
Florida. It Is charged. htfi9 he denies
this charge The negro was captured
In Wortham, Miss..
FUNERAL OF MISS PATTERSON
IS CONDUCTED IN MACON
Macon, Ga., April 13.—The funeral of
Miss Mary Patterson was conducted nt
the First Baptist church In Macon this
morning at tl o'clock. Rov. A. J. La
mar. an uncle, of- Nashville, and Dr. E.
t\ Dargan conducted tHr'services. The
body was Interred III Rose Hill ceme
tery. Miss Patterson died In Denver
lest week. Miss Patterson was former
ly In charge of the society page of The
Macon New*. She won; many praises
In this field as a brilliant writer.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DIRECTORS TO MEET
Macon, Ga., April 13.—The director*
of the Macon t'hamber of iTomnieree.
will be nt their monthly meeting to
morrow afternoon. There will be many
matters of Importance that will be dis
posed of.
Our menu at the lunch
counter is abundantly serv
ed—25c. Nothing like it
elsewhere. Etowah Restau
rant.
COMMISSIONERS’ SALE.
GEORGIA—Pulton County.
By virtu* of *u order of th* superior
court of Fulton county, dated March 27,
1909, In r* William Alford Fuller va. Court-
land 8. Winn, guardian, et af., No. 18724,
Fulton superior court, petition for partition
of the real estate hereinafter described, the
undersigned commiialonera, appointed by the
court, will aell before the court houas door
of aeid county on Tneadey, May 8, 1009,
within the legal houra of sale, to the highest
and beat bidder or bidders for cash, tbs fol
lowing described real estate:
All that tract or parcel of land lying and
being In land lot 111 .of tha Savanteenth
district of Fulton county, Georgia, beginning
at a point on th* waft aid* of Peachtree road
two hundred end fifty (250) feet, more or
leas, north of th* northeast corner of L. R
Bratton ’« land, formerly marked by a large
poplar treo covered with vines, end on* hun
dred and seventy-five (175) feet south of
the old Lesley Collier line; thence north
along the west aids of Peachtree road lev
enty (70) feet; extending west, with a uni
form width of seventy (70) feat, one thousand
and five (1.005) feet, more or less. Said tract
of land being the southern part of the four
(4) acre tract of land fronting one hundred
and aeventy-fiv* (175) feet on Peachtree
road, conveyed by Mrs. Elisabeth J. Powell
to Robert fe. Powell. Mrs. Mary Fltta and
Mrs. Martha Puraley. July 27, 1890, under
deed recorded in Book 110, page 250, of the
Fulton eountr records, being the tract of
land, an undivided 118-125 of which wae
conveyed to Mre. Mary A. Fitts by Robert
E. Powell end Mrs. Martha 0. Puraley hy
deed dated August 12, 1896. and recorded In
Book 202, page 098 of said records; Edwin
B. Fitts, tha husband of the said Mary A.
Fitts, having acquired title to the other 7-125
of said lend by virtue of a deed from Charlee
H. Powell dated March 10, 1898, and re
corded in Book 118, page 20, of eaid records.
.»%2rafcJr , iu2f rsas
Tre.ife 51. Fill, and Eddia M. Fltti, and
Mre. Lute A. Fltta, treat,, (or th, laid
Tulll, E. Titto, Treaai, M. Fltta and Eddln
M. Fltti, minor,, for tha purpoaa of dlvldlnl
th, proceed, thereof among tha atraral own*
ratably in proportion to thrir rcaportiro
Thla Is the man who is carrying the
name and fame and aroma of Kln-Hee
Coffee throughout the lerfgth amt
breadth of the sunny South, and the
•■distance" he has gone Is measured in
the vast number of homes In which
“Kln-Hee” Is a household word.
In accomplishing this the chief aid
Is the "Kln-Hee Quick” Coffee Pot.
Both the Coffee and Pot are the
produot of the James Heekin Co., Cin
cinnati, whom Mr. Fitzgerald repre
sents. Kln-Hee Coffee Is said to he
one of the most carefully selected and
blended coffees on the market, and to
contain more of the essential oils so
welcome In tho steaming beverage nnd
correspondingly pleasing to the palate.
The Kln-Hee Quick Coffee -Pot has
been In use throughout the country for
years, and while Its advent marked an
epoch In coffee making, it really In
volves a very simple principle of mak
ing coffee without boiling, easily nnd
always cleanly. - In fact. Just the way
connoisseurs say delightful coffee
should be made to be healthful.
MxR-AND
BEN GREET PLAYERS
Tuesday Night—"Julius Caesar.
Wednesday Mat.—‘Merchant of Venice.
Wednesday Night—"Hamlet."
E. M. A O. F. MITCHELL,
Patera Building;
WILLIAM A. FULLER, /
1010 Empire Building,
FORREST ADAIR,
tv. P. WALTHAM,.
THOMAS H. PITTS,
Commiiiioners.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
Showing the arrival and departure of nae
eenger train* rt the following roads, eubieot
to typographical -rrora:
ATLANTA & WE8T POINT R. ft.
Terminal Station.
No. Arrive >*rora— I
•42. Weet Pi. |.15 at
144. West PL 9.65 si
18. i’olumhua.10.2) ntn
IS. New O...10.45am
40. New O... 1.53pm
SO. Columbus. 7.65pm
S4. Montg’v.. 7.06pm
96. New O...11.55pm
No. Depart To—
». New O.... 6.45am
!». Columbus., f.30 am
S Montg’y... rioam
JJ. lurnbun.. 4.10pm
41. West Pt.. 6.46pm
IT. New O.... 6.2Qnm
Trains marked * run dnltv except .Sunday
Trains marked ! run Sunday oniy.
Other trains nn dally.
cWtraT - g~e or GIA railway:
Arrive From- Depart To—
Jacksonville... 6.68 am
Jacknonrtlle... 6 40 am
Kavnnuab 8.00 am
Macon 10.40 am
Macon 4.20 pm
Macon 110 pm
Mscon 8.04 an
Msrnn 1I.J0
Mncnn 4.00 nn
JacboonTtll,... 9.07 pm
B.ivnnnab 9.30lire
isckaony|||e...H.0S pin
LOUISVILLE 4 NASHVILLE, R. R
Arriving and departing time from Unloo
Station, Atlanta. All trsloa dally.
’"t-reiee. , Arrlv.
Ctnelntintl-l.oulavluA
Chicago Sc Northwest
Fluclunatl Sc Loalavtlle
KuiWvlll* vis Blue Hide,...
Knoxville vis Csrtersvllle..
Knoxville vis Carteravllte..
late secomm- 'stloa
0.15 a tnju.ro pn.
010 pmlll.Rsm
0.50 s mi 5.15 pm
0.15tin|l0.4«pj,
6.10 pmill.Sinui
5.15 smi 0.331 ui
LOUIS MANN
In Jules Eckert Goodman’s Play..
‘The Man Who Stood Still” *
Lottie Williams
In the Romantic Drams,
"TENNESSEE TESS”
Next Week; “ON TRIAL FOB HIS UTS.
Mat.
VAUDEVILLE.
Don't
2:30
6 American Dancer*.
Miss
Night
Clermont's Animal*
Thix !
8:30
Blmml Boom! Brrr!
One
CRYSTAL THEATER
Viaduct Place
Continuous Vaudeville and
Motion Pictures, 2 to 5
p. n:., 7 to 10:30 p. m- Ad
mission 10c. Children
Matinees 5c.