Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
COTTON
BUYERS
who don’t feel like loafing
all summer, are utilizing
their spare time in a pleas
ant and profltablo way, as
agents of the old Mutual
Benefit Life, of Newark,
N. J.
Its excellent reputation,
low premiums and large
annual dividends make its
policies popnlar and easy
to sell.
"We don't pay the high
est commissions, but we
■ell the best goods, and
there is really money in
handling them.
Angier&Foreman,
State Agents,
Atlanta.
SAY WESTINGHOUSE
USED II
LIFE OF HALSTED SMITH
HAUNTED BY NEMESIS
OF DEA TH AND DESPAIR
Charges Are Made at Meet
ing of Concern’s Stock
holders.
AMUSEMENTS
CASINO
TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY.
DAN ROSA
crimmins and— GORE
—and Their Own Company In—
"A WARM MATCH.”
Next Week
VAUDEVILLE
DONCE DELEOkJ
r f-Amt n
Direction JAKE WELLS, Pres.
ATLANTA'S CARDEN OF EDEH,
WITH IT1
Fairy Tale Delights.
BAUD CONCERTS TWICE MILT.
Picnic Grounds Now
GEORGIANS IN ATLANTA.
AT THE ARAGON.
C. W. Rmnnln ami wife. Stet
nt. Me. Olim. btntraborp: 11.
i;aln..rip*i Norman C. Miller,
_ jimvIII.; Nnrinao C. Miller. Americas;
finoWrUkiW 1 ak &
gusta.
AT THEPtEDMONT.
A. J. Crorett, Itrnnswlek; T. O. Skeen,
Mllltown: J. C. Column. Brunswick | W. p.
• Deltnn: li. n. Baskin, Thomnston: V. M.
Fulcher, Waynesboro; 1.4 Hnritt, Vienne.
AT THE MARION.
AT THE KIMBALL. S
L c. Same JlMOtt J. D. Weaver, Daw-
M *” England. Cottar town; D. IJ
icon; 1*. Toxxer. Macon; J. L.
[burn: C. F. MeKenxie. Au-
it a; Arllugton; J. T. Ilw*
^SS3iM'Si r y. T««n\ 1 aJ\
hltebead. Home: B. II. Palmer,Cortele;
U btrwert. Atbfjos; W. M. htcGbas, L.
I'carook. J. T.VJIeljnn. Keetems, *. A.
«ve, Marietta: C'W. Griffin, Mnni
M. Fleetwood, Maeost R. L. Osmbte,'
uie^nun. T_.repeee .es^. daughmc.
T^bllilp.; l/milerllle; Q. ’ Serbatt,'
Will Lose Both Eyes,
erlal te Tbs-Goorgtan.
Monlicello. Oe-. Jsly IS.—Miss Era
Igors will lose both of her eyes as a
suit of the accidental dtschargsot a
n In the hands of James Mblott
re yeetenlay, and Mrs. Nlblett was
_i Vlhlatt did not
re iratnuaji * —
-lonely Injured. Nlblett did not
ow the *un was loaded.
r OR SALE—A Great Bargain—200-
f ear-Calendar. Handsomely printed
in fine paper. Juet the thing for pre-
nlumi and souvenirs.
DeLOAOH MILL MFC. CO.,
400 Highland Ave.
I and WHISKEY HABITS
cured *t borne with
out peitu Book of pir-
ttcuUr* tent FREE.
BRUSHES.
IVg carry tha largest stock of
alnt Brushes Whits Wash Bruehee,
T«ndsh Brushes and Kalsomlne
Brushea In the South.
F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO.,
iJ. N. Foreyth St. Atlanta.
Dy Private Leased Wire.
Plttsburs, Jaly SI.—Charged with
launching private enterprises with
funds of tha company. President Geo,
Weetlnghoueo, of the Westlnghouse
Electrical and Manufacturing Com*
pany, was yesterday bitterly assailed
at a meeting of the stockholders of the
ooncem. The directors of the company
also came In for criticism, but not
withstanding this fact, all "adminis
tration'’ director# were elected,
Opposition to Westlnghouse was led
by James'Carrothers, a minority stock
holder, and the open attack was tho
result of the reading of the company's
report. Carrothers called attention to
the assets In which were stocks and
bonds of the Lackawanna and Wyom
ing Valley Rapid Transit Company,
ft,300,000. He said ho wanted to know
how much was stock and how much
bonda.
/ It developed that the capital stock
of the Lackawanna and Wyoming Val
ley Rapid Transit Company Is |3,000,>
M0 and that the road cost about 98,-
000,000.
"Wo have 95,000,000 worth of bonds
and ft,000,000 worth of stock.” said
Carrothsn. "Who has the remainder
of the stock? This company puta up
all the money that Is spent on the road
and gets only ft,000,000 worth of stock.
Why ehould not title company have all
the atook If It pays for the road?"
When the adoption of the report was
moved, John Oregg, one of the direc
tors, said:
“I, want to know from whom the
stock of this Rapid Transit Company
|Was purchased. I understand that these
stocks wers purchased from Mr. West-
fhouse, that this Is a private eorpor-
__Jon and that Mr. Westlnghouse un
loaded the stock on this oompany."
The report was adopted.
COUNTIES SHOWING
BIG GAINS IN TAKES
Five countlea making returns to the
comptroller general Thursday show an
aggregate gain over 1905 of |1,M8,9I4.
Bryan county's Increase Is a full SO
per cent end Dodge's 23 per cent. The
figures for the four counties are as fol
lows:
Bryan County, 1901, 91.0t2.t97. for
1905, 9160,520, an Increase of 9172,177.
Fannin county, 1906. 91,059,274, for
1905 91,019,709, an Increase of 969,-
su.
Tsrrell county, 1906, 98,686^68, for
1905, 99,507,191, an Increase of f 178,-
749.
Tolbot county, 1906, 91.118,014, for
1905 91,197,616, an lncreaae of 945,-
449.
Dodge county, 1906, 8t.ltS.08S, for
1905 92,479,028, an increase of 9669,-
011.
In Dodge the negroes show remark
able gains In wealth, 10 per cent of the
county's-21 per cent going to them.
They show an Increase of 31 par cent
over their returns of 1906. Not a de
faulter appears on Dodge's list.
Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old Standard, Drove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Bold by all
dealers for 37 years. ”rloe 00 cents.
Fearful Fatalities Fol
lowed in Rapid
Succession.
F atalities, tragic and sorrowful,
have marked the history of Hoi
sted Smith's family.
The dispatch from Rome, printed ex.
Cluelvely In Wednesday's Georgian, re
lating the revelations of the expert ac
countants who examined the booke of
the former clerk of the council there,
came as a distinct shock to those who
knew Halated Smith.
For yeare he bore a reputation In his
home and at the bar of the state for
Irreproachabja character and splendid
Integrity. lie was a scholarly man.
polished, genial and a raconteur of
rare attainments.
■ But for years the shadow of sorrow
and tragedy has rested on hie home.
Hie eldest son. Halated, lost an arm In
a railroad accident, and a few years
ago committed suicide In Texas. The
second son, William, line been the vic
tim of a series of street car and rail
road accidents that have left him a
practical cripple for Itfo.
Some two yeare ago the beautiful
home of Mr. Smith In Rome, "The
Willows," was totally destroyed by Are.
Wife's Strange Death.
Less than a year ago Mrs. Smith
stumbled at their country home and a
pistol she held In her hand was dis
charged, killing her Instantly.
A few weeks ago came the news of
the sudden death of Halated Smith,
report said that undoubtedly It
suicide. A week ago a dispatch
told of the deetructlon of the country
home of the Smiths by Are.
Now the Anal chapter In fatalities
comes with the news that seemingly
blackens the memory of the man whom
Romans were wont to point out as the
model cltlsen and most cultured gen
tleman of the Hill City.
The unearthing of the looting of the
city of Rome Is due to what might be
termed the prophetic suspicions of ona
man and his courage to go to the bot
tom of things to prove or disprove that
suspicion—and that man la John W.
00000000000000000000000000
SUCCESSION OF TRAGEDY
IN HALSTED SMITH HOME.
HALSTED SMITH—A sui
cide and possibly a defaulter.
MRS. HALSTED SMITH—
Fell with pistol In hand and
was Instantly killed.
HALSTED SMITH. JR.—Lost
arm In railroad accident and la
ter committed suicide.
WILLIAM SMITH, SECOND
SON—Cripple for life becauso of
railroad ami street car acci
dents.
BEAUTIFUL HOME of fam
ily totally destroyed by fire two
years ago.
O
O
O
0
00000O000000O0O00OO0000OO0
Maddox, former congressman from the
Seventh district
Maddox Caused Investigation,
Judge Maddox laid down his con
gressional career because he was a sick
man and retired to hts home In Romo
with tho sole ambition nf regaining his
health. The municipal campaign came
on, and such pressure was brought to
bear on Juflge Maddox to enter tho
lists thot he'Anally consented, against
the advice of his physicians and his
own Judgment. And he swept to com
piste victory over one of the most pop
ular young men In the city, and more,
ho carried with him his entire ticket,
giving to his purposes a cabinet that
guaranteed co-operation In his far-
reaching plans.
No man who knows John Maddox
doubts his honesty or his courage to
do the work that Ilea to his hand. Nn
pressure or Influence could swerve him
from doing tho thing he believed right.
And ho believed with all his strom
mind and keen Insight Into men am
matters that something was rotten In
tho municipal affairs of hls home city.
Many scoffed at the Idea, others sought
to stay his hand, and many sneered at
what ho hinted.
Laying Skeletons Bare.
But the grlin llnea around John
Maddox’a mouth only tightened, and
he plunged Into the work that might
bare skeletons and blast names high
up In the social and business spheres
1 Rom*. And hls vindication has
eome. The Georgian correspondent In
tlmates that the bottom has not been
reached and that further revelations
will come. Rome knows now, If It did
not before, that John Maddox will be
satisfied with nothing less than the
whole truth, the blame to lie where It
Justly belongs,
NURSE SAYS THAT HARRY THAW
BEAT BEAUTIFUL EVELYN NESBIT
By Private Leased Wire.
New Fork, July 36.—Anna Crane, a
nurse formerly employed by Stanford
White to look after Evelyn Nesblt,
made public a statement yesterday In
which she charged Harry Thaw with
shockingly brutal treatment of the
beautiful young model In Paris before
r carriage. According to this
ement Thaw beat the girl many
times until her back and arms were
black and blue, and the marks of hls
Anders wers left on her throat whers
ha choked her.
leaving har destitute, and acted like a
maniac, the nurse declared.
Miss Crane was before Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys Smythe and Turnbull
and made a sworn statement to them.
When they were shown her public
statement Mr. Smythe said:
“This story doss not coincide In any
particular with the story the woman
told 'here yesterday."
"When I aay that Harry Thaw beat
Evelyn Nesblt, I am only stating what
I saw with my own eyes," Miss Crane
said. "Twice, when I Interfered. Thaw
turned upon me, and notwlthstandlni
my years, he struck me again am
again, oh. It was simply dreadful."
Mtsa Crane said Thaw gave the girl
very little money, and when he went
out to stroll In the Paris boulevards
he locked them both In their apart
ment. He brought a woman Into the
apartment and watched with enjoy
ment a Aght between her and Evelyn.
He raved about the men Evelyn had
known, the nurse asserted. This kept
up until they Anally obtained hls con
sent to their return.
Instruction Car Here.
Otto Best, chief Inspector of airbrakes
of the Louisville, Nashville and St
cullar construction caused considers'
comment among visitors at the sta
tion. All the latest appliances for air
brakes are carried within the car and
the employees of the road are Instruct
ed In their use. The car will remain In
Atlanta several days.
ALFRED BEIT, “KING OF DIAMONDS,”
AND HIS FRIEND, CECIL RHODES
ENGINEER SAVES LIFE
BY LEAP FROM CAB
By Private Leased Wire.
Abbeville, S. C., July 26.—A head-on
collision occurred Tuesday night at a
late hour near here, and four trainmen
were seriously hurt. Engineer Onu
was saved by hls presence of mind in
escaping from hls cab, but Trainman
Graham was terribly scalded from
head to foot
The wreck afterwards caught Are and
ten ears were entirely burned. The col
lision took place on the main Una of
the Seaboard Air Lina
ALFRED BEIT.
The lale Alfred Belt, the “King of
Diamonds," on the right, and hls great
frtond, the late Ceell Rhodes, on the
left. Below is a picture of the largest
diamond ever found In South Africa.
Mr. Belt controlled the largest dia
mond mines In the world. He left a
fortune of tI69,0M.0M to charitable
institutions.
Ok, heart of miue, we shouldn't
Worry so. *
Whet ere mined of calm we couldn't
Ituve you know.
What we're met of stormy pain, '
And of sorrow's driving rain,
we can better meet statu,
ir It blow.
We have erred In that dark hour
We have known-
When the leers fell with the shower.
All alone.
Were not uhlne end shower blent
At the gracious Matter meant 7
Let us temper our content
With tile own.
For we know sot every morrow
Ctn be uadi
So forgetting all the .sorrow
We have had.
let us fold away oar fears,
• — ' ' our footUh r
h all tbs rout
Just be gled.
James Whitcomb Riley.
BIG BULL DOG HAD
NEGROESJP A TREE
Then the Limb Broke and a
Dozen Fell to the
Ground.
When a big bull dog at 27 Lawshe
street went mad Thursday morning,
there was a scattering and running
among the negroes who live In that lo
cality. When Call Officers Chewnlng
and Wood arrived on the scene there
was not a negro near the ground. They
hod taken to the trees and roofs.
The dog was under a house when
the officers arrived and made a dash
at Officer Wood, when the latter shot
him. As the shot rang out there was a
cry of pain from the other side of the
house and It was feared that some hu
man had received the bullet, but in-
luliy showed that n limb In a Iree
overcrowded with frightened negroes
had broken and dumped a dozen to the
ground. No bones were broken, though
the fall was from a considerable
height
Dy Prirate Leased Wire.
Victoria, B. C., July 26.—The steamer
Shlnanoa Maru, which has Just ar
rived, brought news that three Ameri
can women touring Japan were arrest
ed hi Ino province, and released after
the i.r cameras were destroyed, because
they made photog.'aphs of Japanese
girls bathing at a public bath house.
0, SOOTH IS HELD
FOR ROBBING BOY
Quo South, whose Arst name Is pro
nounced like the letter "Q," a young
whits man well known In police cir
cles, was bound over by Judge Broyles
Thursday morning on a charge of lar
ceny. Grady Waters, a 12-year-old
boy, and the victim of the alleged
theft, was turned over to Probation
Officer Gtosr and released on good be
havior.
Mrs. Emma Waters lives on South
Boulevard. Her eldest son lost 945
some time ago end Grady says he
found It In the back yard. Instead of
returning the money to hls brother he
went out for a good time and had It.
After taking In the show at the Star
Theater he met Que South, who Is
about 20 years old, and the two spent
tho night at the Cannon Hotel, prepar-
nt'.ry t.i K"lnK '>n a lour of the world.
When Grady awoke next morning, he
says, Que wns gone and so was 933 he
had given the older boy to "keep until
daylight. He went home and told hls
mother about the money and hls night
up town and police officers began look
ing for Que. They did not find him
until Wednesday, and he wob brought
before Judge Broyles Thursday morn
ing. He denied taking the money or
staying at the hotel with tho smaller
boy.
Believing that the Waters boy was
jsoclatlng with bad companions and
needed watching, Judge Broyles had
him rerlstered on tho probation list.
Grady was crying when he left the
court room and promised to behavo
better In the future.
Hotel MARLBOROUGH,
BROADWAY, 36TH AND 37TH STS, ’
Her«Id Squirt, In fort,
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Completely renovated and refurnished
The largest and most attractive
LOBBY AND ROTUNDA In New York
haa been newly opened up. *
Special ' Inducements to COMMER
CIAL MEN with samples. Thirty ia-*I
and well lighted SAMPLE ROOMS
with or without bath. Forty lari*
front suites, with parlor, two bedroorr.a
and private bath: suitable for families
or parties traveling together.
The Old English
Grill Room
Is an innovation. Unique and original.
A11 exposed cooking. Sea food of all varieties a specialty.
Our Combination Breakfasts are a popular feature.
The German Rathskeller
la Broadway’s greatest attraction for special food dishes and popular Musla.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
400 Rooms, 200 baths. Rates for Rooms, $1.60 and upward; $2.00 and up.
ward with bath. Parlor, b^dr>«»m and bath, $3.0<1, $4.00 and $5.00 per day; Par.
lor. two bedrooms and bath. $j.('<\ $8 f "> and $8.«>0 per day. $1.00 extra wh*n
two persons occupy single room.
Write for Booklet.
SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY. E. M. Tierney, Mgr.
ROUND TRIP
Sufnmer and Convention Rates.
Round trip Summer Excursions from all. points
East to Pacific Coast and Northwest from Juno 1
to Sept. 15, with special stop-over privileges, good
returning to Oct. 31,1906.
Summer Rates to Colorado, June 1 to
September 30.
Use the splendid through service of theSOUTH-
ERN PACIFIC from New Orleans; UNION PA
CIFIC from Kansas City or Chicago.
Through Pullman Tourist cars from Washing
ton, Atlanta, Montgomery, etc., and from St.Louis
and Chicago to California.
Write me for literature and information.
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agent.
124 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
R. O. BEAN, T. P. A.
G. W. ELY, T. P. A.
GEORGIA NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS
Staten, the same being Tom
prirkett. After a thor-
Make Independent Race.
Special to The Georgian.
Reldavllle, Ga., July 26.—A. S. Ken
nedy, who was defeated In the recent
S rimary for clerk of the superior court.
is announced that ha la now a candi
date tor the office In the regular elec-
tlon.
Changes Recommended,
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga, July II.—Postmaster
Vaughn mailed a letter to tH* depart
ment yesterday asking tor a number
of changes In the local office for the
betterment of the service. He has
made tho recommendations and they
will doubtless be carried out. -
Charge of Intimidation.
Special to The Georgian.
, Ga.. July 26.—Marvin and
..’alker, two business men
from near Noah, Ga, were before
Commissioner Lane yesterday morning
on a charge of Intimidating cltlsans of
the United 8
and Wesley
ough Investigation the commissioner
dismissed the warrant
Will Bail to Europe.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga, July 26.—President J. -F.
Hanson, nf the Central railway, will
Join President Samuel Spencer, of the
Southern, for a two-months tour In
Europe.
Wool Clip Sold.
Special to The (Seergliu.
Donalsonvllle, Ga, July 2t.—Arnold
& Tucker, of Albany, Go, were the
successful bidders on the clip of wool
from this county which was sold here
yesterday, bringing 27 cents. Only 40,-
000 against 50,000 lest year waa the
total dip.
Henderson and Bond Win.
Sseclal to The Georgian.
Buford, Ga, July II.—Louis A. Hen
derson defeated W. P. B. Puckett tor
senator from the Thirty-ninth district.
In the primary held yesterday by an
overwhelming majority, and Bond won
over Brice for representative by a good
majority.
Farmers’ Rally.
Special to The Ueorg'tu.
Woodbury, Ga, July IS.—An enthu
siastic body of Union men gathered In
the college building yesterday to
witness the program of the farmers'
which on
i county.
Rally st McDonnough.
Special to The Georgian.
McDonnough. Ga. July 25.—At Beth
any church, four miles from here, yes
terday, M00 farmers gathered In an
annual reunion. Several addresses and
a basket dinner spread In the grove
composed the program.
We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock
-Of summer shoes,gt remarkably low prices, splendid bargains.
Our rtpair department is unoxcclled. Give us a call and you will
find that wo will save you money.
CARHART
Bell 'Phone 1355.
SHOE
MANUFACTURING CO.,
11 VIADUCT PLACE.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Showing the Arrival sod Departure of Pas-
•enser Trains of the Following heads:
lYiiBTEtts- A.-ii)' Atramiu batekpsp:
“ i.—Arrtro From— I No.—Depart To—
I Nashville.. 7:10ami* 2 Naahvllle. 1:16 am
No.—Arrive From— ~) No.—Depart Tqr
•J Nash ' - ‘
•3 Naahvu7e..U:46 amj-.ll Nashv
75 Marli
,.'.7:10 ami- 2 NtehfUle. SdS an
letta....8:66am] 74 Marletta.dldO pa
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Traini Leave Atlanta. New Terminal
Station, corner Mitchell and
Madiaon Avenue.
! N. B.—Following schedule figure* pub-
; Hahed ouly aa Information and are not
f 'i^ nn ^M:-No. 23, DAILY. Local to Bir
mingham, making nil stopa; arriving Is
T&'TM* ii, "daily. ';ch.caoo
‘ - AMITKD." A selM
a to Cincinnati with-
iCKeonviue.. I am s;w am
aeon... 11:40 am Macon........ 4:00 pm veaUbuled train Atlanta to Cincinnati with-
irannah 4:06 pm|. M nvnnnnh..... 9:16 pm out change, compoaeu of reatibuted day
aeon pmjJacktonvIlle.. $:W pm | coaches uud Pullman .drawing room al#«P*
im* mfcrt rxn^sT^&rU ^.iifn-B-TT*- !nf c* rt . Arrivea Home 7:10 ft. m,; Chat
tanooga 9:46 a. m.; Cincinnati 7:10 p. m.J
LoulavtUe 8:16 p. m.t Chicagoi 1:8 «. m.
Cafe car aervlce. AO —^ **
! lantn and Cluclnnatf
arietta... 2:60 pmi 72 Marietta.. 6:20 pm
RaahrllU.. 7:25 pmi* 4 Naihrille. 8:60 pm
WOTEA'L'BP aiftRflU ftAllWXVT"
Arrive Prom— J Depart To—
lavnnnah 7:10 amfMacon 12:01 am
YackeonvlUe.. 7 .-60 am Savannah 1:00 am
hlacon....... .11:40 ftm Macon 4:00 pm
.LfiGrnng#.... 6:20 pm
•Montgomery. 3:40 pmi*Montc m'n*.ll:l5 pm
•Daily. AU other tralna daily except Sun-
a ‘Ii. tralna of Atlanta and Weat Point
Railroad Company arrive at and dopart
from Atlanta Terminal station, corner of
Mitchell street and MadUou avenue. ,
UEOHUIA UaiLROAU
Arrive From— , Depart
• Angusta 5:00am**
Coor— —
Covla.
•Augusta..
[agton
~*ufasta.. . .
Llthonla.
Sit
-Jspert To—
-Augusta 7:45 am
Llthonla 10:05 am
-Augusts 9:30 pin
Conyers 9.-60 pm
Covington,, 6:10 pu
’-"■'a, ...11:45 pit
r except 800-
ABABOaBC All! hub UaILWAY.
Arrive From— l Depart To—
Washington,. 6:30 sm|Blrmlnglinm, 6:40 am
Abbeville 9:00 amlMonro* 7:20 am
Memphis 11:15 smi.Nvw York,,19:00 m
New York 3:3) pmjAbhevllle,, 4:00 put
Monroe 7:40 pmlMemphls 6:00 pm
Birmingham, 9:3 pm Washington, 9:3 pm
Shown In Centnl time
MAN IS CRUSHED
BY STEEL PLATE
By Prirate Leased Wire.
New York, July 26.—A gang of men
at work on the crane boat Cranford at
the foot of York street, Jersey City,
at the mouth of tho Pennsylvania rail
road tunnel today, were swinging a
stssl plats Into the tunnel entrance.
The steel cable snapped and the hugs
plate fell on John Gallagher, 35 years
of age, and crushed every bone In hls
body.
A Kfc.tfffc Iffllacg! 1m
. tYh.jIff, Opium, Mar-
plln, C.tj/.t, Ct/.r.f,
j f.ftjtco I.r Nmnlfti.
at. or Serve fiftieillea.
j The Only Keeley InsH-
hifi in 6ior|ii.
135 Cajitoi An., ATLANTA, GA.
Ltrno. Laths
and Shinnies
Carloads
and
dray
loide.
Carolina
Port-
land
Cement
Co. Bell
phone
155,
Atlanta,
409,
Atlanta,
Ga.
A?'13. DAILY.—local to
Charlotte, Danville, Richmond and Aihe-
vlUe.
7:66 A. M.-Nc-
12 NOON. Na ^
and Southwestern Limited. EJt
~ pins, library, observation and club
without change. IMoln
O.Vtitt'Tml WnoKnitoaT" Arrives" Wait
DAlir.-utsl tor
Ilawklu.TlIlr. Pullman observation chair
car Atlanta to Macon. .
43 K M.-No. 97, DAILY.—PoUman
•leeping ear snif day roaches to Blransi-
ham. Arrives Birmingham 9:1* p. *■>
M 4:90 Pl pf lil^-No. DAILY, except Son-
Columbus. Pullman palace sleeping car
* 4 kL^No! - B, DAILY.—Local to Fay
etteville tod Fort Valley.
4 A0 I*. M.—No, 15. DAILY.—Tkroags
drawing room and alrcplng cars |i ™
clnnotl and Memphis and Chattanooga to
f-oularllle. Arrivea Home 7*) p. m.:
S-J6 p. in.: Chattanooga 9;« p. no.; NetnphU
S:» n. m.; LmIovIII* AM s. ski St. Loali
6 p. m.: Cincinnati 6:10 it. m. ,
6:15 I*. M.-No. 3, DAILY.—Makes sh
stops. Local to IleSlo: arrives Heflle W.»
P '*I*ri6 P. M.—No. 14, DAILY.—FJeridil Ui;
Ited. A aoild veatlbulcd train to
vine. Fla. Through alieplng ear* *od "7
‘ ?i.£- «-■.«. 10 DAftT.-Thr.ktl]
f t£[T83fi&
3 Right-no. 36, DAiLY.-raited sut**
ssRiattaHS
5«
Peters building, and new Tsrai—'
Hrtfb 'PfMMft City office. 142
No. 2, on Terminal exchange.
Clerk—Exctxao me, air, hot I week! Mtf
to get off for a week.
employer—Why, you have only I** 1 ^
turned from a two-weeks' vacation.
Clerk—Ye*. *lr. and thafe the trouble. *
ne«l a rest.—Chicago New/ »
