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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
A Mutual Benefit Agency
is a valuable business
asset, and one that
grows more valuable
every year.
We have no “light
ning Specials,” and
pay no exorbitant
c o m m i ssions. For
high class business
men we have an at
tractive b'U s i n e s s
proposition, out of
which they can make
good'money and
friends at the same
time.
If we are not rep
resented in your town
drop us a line.
Angler & Foreman,
Stale Agents,
ATLANTA.
mrruu mhuit an
•r hiwmk. n. l
"ft. Aiml DM deed CtaptMf.»
H0TEL8 AND 8UMMER RESORTS.
Hotel
Cumberland
BROADWAY at 54th St
NEW YORK CITY, N.Y.
The moat luxuriously appointed
hotel In New York. It* furnishings
are rare, rich and in good taste.
Tiled bath rooms ventilating Into
the open air a feature. Telephone In
every suite.
This hotel offers to permanent and
transient ffueets superior accommoda
tions, service, etc., at tempting rates.
Bend for illustrated booklet
EDWARD R. SWETT.
Proprietor.
RUSSELL CAMPAIGN
TAKING NEW LIFE
8p«l»l to Th« Georgian.
Bandersvtlle, Ql, July 24.—Judge R.
B. Russell, candidate for governor,
made four very effectual apeechea In
this county laet week under the direc
tion of the Waahington County Rueeell
Club.
The moet Important of the«e
apeechea waa delivered at Cbalker, In
the northern portion of the county.
The occaalon wae celebrated with
barbecue and picnic, and the attend
ance waa large. The other ipeechee
were delivered at thla place, at Davis-
boro nnd at Harrison.
Many who were for either Clark
Howell or Hoke Smith earlier In Xhe
campaign have become diagueted with
their toctlce and ara tuigilng to Rue-
aell becauae he le more etateeman-llke
and haa hie campaign pitched upon a
higher plane.
In every apeech he made In the coun
ty the Judge took occaelon to denounce
In etrongeat terme thoae who are re
sponsible for the report that he wae In
the race In the Intereet of any other
candidate.
WIRELESS IS SENT
FROM THE ARCTIC
By I’rtrate Leaned Wire.
"voter Bay, July 24.—"Roosevelt,
"'aahlngton: Greeting!. Beet wlahea
By Brat wlreleae fneasage ever cent
from Arctic regions.
"(Signed) -WELLMAN.'
The foregoing dlapatch haa been re
ceived by Preatdent Rooaevelt from
"alter Wellman, Waahington corren-
p"ndent of a Chicago paper, who te
making a try for the pole In a balloon.
The wireless mesa age, which wae dated
Ju| y 21. came from Hammerfeat.
CLEAN FEED
rot
A GOOD STEED
-KASPER
SELF-ACTING
OATS CLEANER
Bemorea one bosh
•1 of foul mstter
from 25 to 10 bush
el* of best white
OfttS.
It works eetomstl-
eeliy by gravity,
quires no at ten
TTdtM
work Instsotly tad
o. .
dara- trial. Free of
“2ar» sur
TWa Ubertl offer
f
Urs If
TOO OWN A HOUSE.
Southern Boprosectatlres
UNITED SALES AGENCY,
•kLLINO (aalBTI.
Fourth National Bonk Building.
•»CWto Wanted. ATLANTA-
la made
know
for psrtlcu-
VICTORYFOR LABO
Says Union Political Move
ment Is Most Extensive
Ever Known.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 24.—President Sam
uel Compere, of the American Feder
ation of Labor, today predicted a
workingman's victory at the polls next
November.
He held a conference with the local
labor leaders and prominent members
of the executive committee of the Can
tral bderated Union at the headquar-
tere of the federation, No. 22 Third av
enue, after which he Issued this state'
ment:
"The present political labor move
ment la the most extensive ever known
In this country. The local and national
labor organliatloni taking part will
make a very aggressive campaign. The
movement la the result of the neglect
of labor's Interests by congress and the
legislatures.
"We have enough level-headed. In
telllgent, honest workingmen to give
labor good representatives In congress
end we will move heaven end earth to
put them there and take hold of the
measures for the benefit of the working
people."
Mr. Gompers went to Washington
receive reports from all parts of the
country relative to the progress of the
political movement.
BIG WIRELESS POLE
WILL SOON BE HOIS
Aa noon as he gets through with the
dismantling of the steeple of the old
First Baptlat church, George Coleman,
the expert “Steeple Jack,” will have
another and equally Interesting job
before him. This will be the erection
of the pole for the DeForeet wlreleae
telegraph station In the Candler build
ing. Thla pole will be 112 feet above
the topmost point of the building, and
will be close to 400 feet high when In
vosltlon. Numerous guy ropes will hold
t In place, but, nevertheless, It will
be a ticklish job for the man who must
climb to He topmoat point to place In
vosltlon the antenna wires, which are
he means by which the meeeagea are
transmitted.
It was a peculiar coincidence that
only a short time ago all the new ships
of the Ocean Steamship Company were
equipped with wlreleae service, and of
their fleet one of the few exceptions
York when Judge Ormond was drown
ed. Had It been one of the other steam
ere wireless messages could have been
sent both to a land atatton and to other
passing steamers, and this would no
doubt have enabled some other boat to
be on the watchout for him.
Wireless. telegraph outfits are now.
regular part of the equipment of all the
naval veeeela of this country, and It
seems only a question of a short time
until both the government and' under
writers will demand It of all ocean
going steamers.
Commsrclal overland use of wireless
telegraphy haa already been proved
feasible In the line between Bt. Louis,
Kansas City and Chicago, and as early
ae possible after the Atlanta atatlon la
In working order communication will
be opened with Savannah and Charles
ton, where stations are already work
lng, and commercial messages will be
accepted for theeo points and for vee
eels that are on the ocean.
heldFpIdIbbed
OF CASH AND JEWELRY
Special to The Georgian.
Jasper, Ala, July 24.—Andrew Cog
gins, a collector for the Martin Fur
niture Company, of Bessemer, was held
up and robbed of money and jewelry
amounting to over ItOO on the road
from Democrat to Dora on last Sundsy
night. Mr. Gogglns was returning to
Dora from a vlelt to relatives and was
within two and a half miles from town,
when three white men emerged from
the darkness, and with drawn revolvers
ordered him to hold up hie hands. The
robbers took about 185 In cash and
relieved him of his diamond stud and
gold watch. t .. .
Sheriff Moore, of Jasper, with blood
hounds, went to Dora, but- bo was un
able to get track of the robbers.
GAVE BARBECUE;
HUNDREDS ATTEND
Special to The Georgian.
Opelika. Ala., July 24.—What la ad
mltted to be the larreat attended po
litical fathering In the state waa the
big rally Saturday at the plantation of
J. F. Turner, seven miles north of
Dadevllle, In Tallapoosa county, when
at his Invitation 2,500 people of Tal
lapoosa'and adjoining counties assem
bled for an old-time barbecue feast.
Among the speakers at thin ne er-to-
t-forgotten field day gathering were:
Hon. B. B. Comer, candidate for gov-
ernor; Hone. H. B. Gray and D. J
Meador, candidates for lieutenant- gov
ernor; Judge J. R. Tyson: Hons. Jesse
F. Stallings and John B. Knox, candi
dates for alternate senators; Editor
Horace Hood, of The Montgomery
Journal, candidate for state auditor;
Mr. Skeggs, candidate for railroad com-
mlssloner;. C. B. Smith, and the bril
liant young representative to congress
from the Fifth district, Hon. J. Thomas
Heflin, of Lafayette.
TRY A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN
IMPORTANT WITNESS
FOUND BY CORONER
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 24.—Coroner Mc
Donald today announced that he had
discovered a new and highly Important
witness In the Klnan murder case, and
said he had sent him to the district at-
l °-This new* witness,” said ths coro-
’corroborates one of the moet lm-
Dortam - >W. imvn ... »l!wtsy pf
Mrs. Mary Shlppo, the chief witness In
the case. He came to my house vol
untarily to tell me whet he knew about
the murder. He told me he had good
reasons for not coming forward before.
One of these, he declared, was that be
was out of tbs stats.
SEVEN ON A TRAIN
Engine and 2 Cars Plunge
From Tunnel Into
Deep Water.
By Prints Leased Wire.
Spokane, Wash., July 24.—At least
•even lives were lost, seven persons
were seriously Injured and a score of
others sustained cuts end bruises In
wreck of the fast mall train on the.
Great Northern a mile east of Camden,
Wash., 25 miles east of Spokane.
Tbe locomotive, mall, baggage and
smoker left the relle on emerging from
the tunnel, and plunging over the 76
foot embankment were submerged
the waters of Diamond lake.
Spreading rails, probably caused by
•un klnka. Is given ae the cause.
The dead:
N. E. MUNSON, engineer, Hilliard,
Waeh.
FRANK BELL, fireman, Hilliard.
CHARLES DANNER, mall clerk,
Spokane.
GEORGE R. STRICKLAND, express
messenger. '
GEORGE H. CURTICE! lumberman,
Spokane.
L. J. LUDLOW, Spokane.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
Immediately after the smoker struck
the water there wae a blinding flash,
which spread over the part of the car
not submerged; and Are followed. The
compact waa so terrific that several
care on the rear of the train were
wrenched and twisted and the foot that
the couplings did not give way on the
dining, tourist and eleeplng cars waa
the only thing that averted even great
•r lose of life.
Engineer Muneon and Fireman Bell
evidently stuck to their posts, end It la
believed that the locomotive Is In from
100 to 208 feet of water. Two divers
made half a dozen attempts to And the
locomotive, but they were not success
ful.
EVELYN NESBIT THAW
POSED AS “BEAUTY
F. H. Day, of the United Salea
agency, with offices In the Fourth Na
tional Bank building,' has a beautiful
picture, entitled “Beauty and the
Beast,” which he Is giving as an ad
vertlsement. Some of them are not ad
vertisements, ae they have no printing
on them, and these Mr. Day Is selling
for 60 cents each.
The picture was posed by Evelyn
Nesblt Thaw, and created a sensation
In Philadelphia. It represents one of
the principal actors In the recent
tragedy In New York, with her chin
resting on the head of a polar bear.
The bear has his mouth wide open, and
la making a fierce grimace, very much
as if he did not enjoy the experience.
Mrs. Thaw has an expression on her
face just to the contrary. She seems
to be enjoying It. The picture Is done
In colors, and Is well worth framing.
TENNESSEE TEACHER8
IN ANNUAL MEETING
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 24.—The
fortieth annual meeting of the Tennee
see State Teachera' Association will be
called to order at the auditorium this
evening at S o'clock by Professor R. L.
Jones, nf Chattanooga. A large num
ber of delegatee arrived today from ev
ery section of the state. State Superin
tendent S. A. Myndera arrived with a
delegation from Nashville thla morn
ing: Welcome addressee will be de
livered by Mayor W. L. Frierson, Hon,
H. Clay Evans, Colonel L. T. Dickin
son, Dr. J. H. Race and Profeseor S. J.
McCallle. These will be responded to
by Chancellor B. L. Wiggins, of Se-
wanee University; Professor W. D.
Mooney, of the Mooney Tralnlm
School, and Profeeeor Wharton £
Jones, of Memphis. Dr. W. N. Hell-
man, of the Chicago Normal School,
will also deliver an address which will
be followed by President Jones' annuel
address.
What ONE DOLLAR
a Month Will Do.
PERFECT
PROTECTION
POLICY
Insures Against
Any Sickness, 6 Months
Any Accident, 24 Months
Accidental Death.
NORTH AMERICAN
ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO,
703 Prudential Building,
Phone 5330.
AGENTS WANTED.
FOR SALE—A Great Bargain—200-
Yea ■'Calendar. Handsomely printed
online paper. Juet the thing for pre
miums and souvenirs.
DeLOACH MILL MFO. CO.,
400 Highland Ays.
OPIUM
0 Atlanta, tta.c
and WHISKEY HABITS
cured at home with
out pain. Book of
tlcuUrs sent
Say RED ROCK! Say It Plain!!
Bottled by 177 plants all over the United States. We
have shipped one of them 1,800 gallons of Sirup in the last
ten, days. Do you realize how much RED ROCK that
amount of Sirup makes ? Listen: It makes 230,400 bottles;
or TEN CAR LOADS! REP ROCK has the most phe
nomenal sale of any drink in the world for the same length
of time that it has been on the market. Only three years
old and still growing. Contains no Dope or Alcohol. Has
the indorsement of the best physicians and used in the lead
ing sanitariums everywhere.
-MANUFACTURED BY—
HAGAN & DODD CO., Atlanta.
tr
Poor 8how at the Csolno.
“A Warm Match," acclaimed a "mu
sical ownedy" by the press agent, woe
put on the boards at the Casino Mon-'
day night. It Is full of noise, but lack
ing In laugh-making qualities, and It
would be hardly fair to call the noise
music.
There was an excellent first night
audience, the Casino being crowded, but
It was all to no purpose, for It wae a
poor performance .Crlmlmne and Gore,
the headliners In "A Worm Match,
are both red-headpd, which la the only
explanation of the name possible at
this writing.
The show woe the poorest seen In a
reputable theater In Atlanta In year*.
It Is unworthy of the Casino or the
Casino's patron*.
GOSSIP OF— - -
STATESMEN AND POLITICIANS
Senator John T. Parker, of the Twen
ty-flfth and Senator Jeeso R. 1 Lumsden,
of the Thirty-second, were boys togeth
er, and elt aide by side on the front to
the right of the president They take
• delight In "joshing" each other.
Soye,” said Senator Lumaden to the
preee representative* tbe other day.
"how much older then I would you
think Peyton IsT Lately he le trying
to get perky, and haa surreptitiously
Intimated to several that we are about
the same age."
"Lord, have mercy I The vanity'of
that ancient chap," replied Senator
Peyton, looking at his chum with a
pitying eye. "Why, honest, boys. Luma-
den's so old he's got sensitive about It
like an old maid."
Southern Home Purs Lead and Zinc
Paints, Pure Putty, Varnishes, Oil
Colors, Window and Plate Glass.
Wholesale and retail.
J. COOLEDGE & BRO.,
A teltaliHc treatment fat
Whit lay, Opium, Afar*
Rhine. Coo/or, Ctlaral,
Tebatea at# ffaaraiflka*
els or Metre lj 6a is/fas.
Ike Onlj Ketlij letfl-
hitein Georgia.
235 Capitol An., ATLANTA, 6A.
Two huge roey-oheekbd peaches sat
one on either corner of the president's
■leak all through the seaelon Monday.
They were the finest and juclest El-
bertas from the orchards of A1 Me
Elveen, of Pelham.
More than one senatorial eye turned
longingly toward them during the pro-
eedlngs. but there they remained for
iver an hour to lure the mind from the
business st hand. When the session
closed the press representatives made
sudden and rather elmultaneoui move
that direction. When they fell beak
peaches were In eight. For one,
this writer doe* not propoee to In
criminate himself.
As a bare quorum was present In
the senate, affairs moved dully. When
hour had passed with Captain Han
I monotonously droning out the cap
tion of unimportant bills. Senator
Steed became restless, and sud^nly
Jumped to his feet ami shouted;
"Mr. President, I move that this sen
ate do now adjourn.”
But Senator "Brick" Miller Inter
posed with an -earnest request that he
withdraw It for a moment, which waa
done. Then the proceedings rolled
along, and again Senator Steed shot to
his feet and Insisted with considerable
els:
Preatdent, I move that the sen
ate do NOW adjourn."
Again Senator Miller suavely asked
him to withdraw It. And then the sen
ate went Into executive session for a
few mlnutee, end Senator Steed ehot
out of the chamber like a man with an
Important engagement on hand.
Senate proceedings do not Intereet
visitors to the rapltol very much. Dur
ing the dally sessions groups drop Into
the gallery now and then, watch the
placid flow of affairs below for a few
minutes, then quietly depart. Occa-
slonally some fluffy vision of beauty
flits In, and during her stay the peace
of the senate le disrupted. Dignified
senators awing about In their comfort
able chairs and deliberately turn beck
the presiding officer, while they
feaet eyes on the dash .of color and
beauty In the somber gallery.
A dear little thing, all lace and pink
and enticing, fluttered by the door
keeper In the gallery the other day.
and a* If moved by common Interest,
the senate swung In -Re chair, and
•ured up at the beauty until she be
came conscious of the attention she
was attracting. With a prettj blush
and a great swish of skirts, shs fled
from ths nitlesl and admiring eye.
"Gosh." sighed one aged member as
he sgaln turned .to his desk, "whst a
blessing them kind don't make a habit
of coming In. Blamed If 1 could work
with a Bird of paradise like that settln'
up there In tbe.rooet all the time.”
Joe Hall didn't get to the house .un
til noon Monday, but he was making
a speech five mlnutee later. Just the
same.
A bill passed by the house Monday
makes all notes dua on holidays pay
able on the following day. Mr. Wilson,
of Gwinnett, eald he was ardantly In
favor of suoh a bill and really thought
the time ought to be ten daye after
the holiday.
Speaker Slaton had a hard time get
ting the members of the house to vote
Monday. The truth of the matter le,
that there are but three days In the
week when much work le done by the
house, that la, work of a general na
ture, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thure
day are full of life, but It Is hard to
get a vote the rest of the time.
There were 101 members of ths house
present Monday.
The anti-pass bill Is getting restless
ray down on the calendar and eeeme
> danger and Is Jumping up a few pegs.
The members of the house will nev
er accuse Hooper Alexander of being
laxy.
DETECTIVE DAVIS
WAS SUSPENDED
Special to The Georgian,
Savannah, Ga., July 24.—Detective
Moee Davie wee suspended by Mayor
Myers for twenty days yesterday aft
•moon, after a hearing on the charge
of Inaurbordljtstlon, preferred by Su
perintendent Garfunkle. Though the
police commissioners were present, the
mayor delivered the sentence and man
aged the whole Investigation, News
paper reporters were barred from the
star chamber eeealon by the mayor.
The counter complaints made by Davis,
to the effect that he was being dlacrlm
Inated against In the matter of assign
ments, was passed on by tbe mayor un
favorably. The trouble wee caused b;
the writing of a letter to city councj
navis, making complaints aa stated
mayor declined to allow the let
ter to be reed to council. Title stirred
up trouble, and members threatened
that If Davis was to be dismissed by
the mayor he would be reinstated by
the council.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNCIL.
I respectfully announce myeelf
candidate for council from the 8eoond
ward, subject to the white primary on
August 22.
PRESS HUDDLESTON.
I respectfully announce myeelf a
candidate for oouncil from the Third
werd, subject to the white primary on
August 22.
C. W. MANGUM.
I respectfully announce myeelf a
candidate for ecuneil from the Fourth
ward, subject to white primary an
August 22.
DR. ff. K. PEARCE,
F respectfully announce myself a
candidate for council from the 8!xth
August
JOHN W. GRANT.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
««■* .... _
candidate for County Treasurer, sub
ject te white primegt on August 22.
I respectfully announce myeelf a
candidate for County Treasurer, sub
ject to white primary on August 22.
OPEN TO ALL!
.75 CZ
Atlanta to Washington, D. C.
AND RETURN
1 yj fl ,
Southern Railway.
Tickets good on Washington and South
western Limited as well as other trains.
On Bale July 27th, 20th and 31st. Good
until August 8th to return. Also by de
positing tickets with joint agent prior to
August 8th and payment of 50 cents same
can bo extended until September 8th to re
turn. Call at City Ticket Office, No. 1
PeachtreeSt., or Terminal Station for tick
ets and Pullman reservations.
J. C. Beam, District Passenger Agent
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Train* Leave Atlanta, New Terminal
8ta«lon, corner Mllohell end
Madison Avenue.
N. B.—Following schedule figures pub-
llshsd only so Information sad or* sot
gnorsntssd:
4:00 A. M.-No. 22, DAILY. Local to Blr-
oilngbaai, making all stops; arriving Is
Hlrinlogbsm 10:16 ». m.
6:60 A. M—No. 12. DAILY. "CIIICAOO
AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A solid
r m m. Sleeper* open to rscslre peMeng.rat
:00 p. ni.
12 Nlllirr-No. It. DAILY.-Unltsd Hut.*
rsst Mall. Holld rrstlbulod train. Weeping!
cars to New tork, IIP lunund, Charlotte tn-IJ
Aab*vlll*. Coach** to Waahlagtoo. Dining*
I
Ilk*. I'MChM fO
Janrf *11 id**l* *o
Washington »:I0 p. m.; Sow York 6 n u
I am a I Atlanta Unnrlutto »le*p*r open to
rortlrw paaaetinr* at f :00 6. m. Local I
Afl*nt«-A»h«vlll>‘ Brener 4.112*11 10 30 p. in
Tlrtot Otflr* No. I Ptantn* on Yl*«1urf, ,
K building, nn<l now Terminal Hutton.
Phone*, ntr Offlr*. 14] main; depot, •
on Terminal exchange.
am* unti.'wiAii iiiuirsu. a DAI! DHAB QPUrnfTI TQ1
v**tlbul*4 train Atlanta to Cincinnati with KAILKUAD OtnLUULLaJ,
MB «Sft4.geg*V^ Showing ths Antral sudDepytura of Put,
IArrives Itotn.’inV™ (hit. I srogsr Trslos of tks folio win* Heeds: '
iSlo..^8:« T. cnTriiiaii tS V m.; wmmvjwrrx'fEirme tfAaBOATH
Loulsrllts 6:16 p. m.: Chicago 7:23 a. m. , No.—Arrive From- TNo.—Dopsrt •ft- ’
leer, car sorrier. All uisala kstwqsu At- • t Nashville.. 7:18sa(* t Ns.hrlllo. II sq
Ta oriffi* sc aagsO ‘awEsfeB s
a*^^*H*HW*MM* • pmf 72 M»rlrt(«.. J jo
I N.ihtUla, aid (rap
"noiiuio a Air-”'
1 Dop
Columbus: Arrives Urtfflu 7:11 a. m.; Co
lumbus IS a. ui.
jraSHSisa
^60 f *A.' M^-No. 12 DAILY.—Local to
Charlotte, DodvIIIs, Rlchmood led Aebe-
od Houthwostern Limited. Electric light-
L flleeplsg. library, observance and cleb
ire through without change. IHning core
servo ell roeeu rn nut*. Arrives Wash-
fig"Tort
Express. IMy coaches between Atlanta end
W.-^T for
1 Dnpgat
7:10 tin Jl iton li M a;
7:60 BD MTxaMi,,., 1:9) ai
n....... .11:40 «m.Macon 4 00 pi
unah 4rOd pn. Havannth..... f-W pi
a..... TIG i>m;JackaoovU!a.. IiIO fii
ravruK
Arrian From—
I »**p«rt
Mar
Ua’wfclnavUl*. Poll man obnnrratlnt) chair
UV'V'ffn. DAILY.-P.Hmse
•ulng car sod day roaches to Blrmlng-
Arrives_ Birmingham 2:16 p. a.;
lemphls 7:16 e. m.
i-jif I*. M.-No. U, DAILY,
ty. "Air Une Belle" to Toci
f:» P. M.-No. 22, DAILYT-
-Olumbue. Pullman palace ■
“ill 6? «2A DAILY.—ftocst to ro,-
*'t'w "*l'.*“ , M.-No. *S7‘ ft A1LT.-Through
drawing room. end. sleeping rare te CTs-
clanstt sad Memphis anil Chsttsriooga te
■oulevllle. Arrives Home 7:22 p. m.: Dsltos
ii •’.
p. m.: Cincinnati 1:11 s. m.
*15 P. M.-No. », DAILY.—Makes ell
•tops. Local to ilefltu; arrives llvUn 1060
P 'llPl5 P. M.-No. 14. DAILY.—Florida Un
fed. A .solid vsotluoled trtls to Jscksoa-
rill*. Fla. Through al—ping cam and >laj
coach** to JarkaonTtfl# and Rrunawlrk; ar*
f rea JackaoorlUa IM a. m.; Brasawtcfc
a. m.: St. AajraatJno M a. m.
11J9 P. M.~So. *?, DAILY.-Through
Pullman drawing room altcplog car. At-
laafa to Hhraraport. Lnral alrcpar Atlanta
to Hlrmlagham. Arrive* Rlrralagbam 1:1
a. m ; Meridian 11 a. m.; Jacknoa 2:» p.
m.; y I'.kxl'irg, 4 jC p. a.; Ihrtraport
tffalma...... ..ll:40aiu; , M'»ntgomery 6tip tog
•Montgomery. 7:40 rmi*Moatg'm*ry.U(4» path
•Selma.... . .11*4 pm^Salma . 4:»p3
LaGrang* i JQ au LMiring*.... |:jo(f3|
•M >*tf»ia«ry. 2 40 pm;*liootg m ry ll:i6 pm
•Daily. All of bar train* daily excapt Moo*
Ail train* of Atlanta and Waot Polo#
Iui.r a-1 Company arrlv* at and d*parf
from Atlanta Terminal atatlca. cora*r of
Mitchell atraat and Madlaon aranu*. )
Arrtra T.._ ,
•Arif cat* 6:00 ami*Angnata. 7.46 i
Ooi/Ka / |:4o amlUthoDla 10*06 i
ppvlagtM 7:46 amrAoguatn...
~ HEAli(tAkt) Aftt 1.1 Sy UAtLH^r.
Arrlva Pronn— j Depart Tu—
Waahlqgtun... amfBInnlnffham.. lift) aan
Ahb*TiT« 9,W xm,Monro*
Meuphia....11:46 am N«w York....li:00 iff
N#w York..ra. );*> pm Abbrnna.. M 4 V 1 pa*
Monro* 7:40 pin M*mpb!a.... # 5.00 pog
Jiirt. Jughtin.. pin. \V« thing too.. f«5 pog
Hhoirn In Central tlm*
Lime. Latha
and Miln*laa
Cerloeds and
dray leads,
Carolina
land (
Co. Boll phono
165, Atlanta,
402, Atlanta,
Qs.
Port-