Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
UNITED STATES MAY SUBMIT
DRACO DOCTRINE TO HAGUE
HEIRS OF SA GE NO W HA VE PLAN
TO MAKE WIDOW DIVIDE RICHES
THOUSAND DOLLARS 'ONE IS SHOT DEAD,
FOB LABOR OH!PARADE ANOTHER WOUNDED
By Private Leased Wire.
Rio do Janeiro. July 30.—If the Pan-
American congress falls to take action
on the Drago doctrine, the United
States will submit the question of forc
ible collection of debts from govern
ments to the next Hague conference.
It la probable that the congress here
will tsk* no action In the matter. There
i« a disagreement regarding the form
of the resolution, some of the delegatee
wanting a definite declaration.
Secretary of 8tate Root* advises that
Itor nations, and hfa counsel la likely t<
prevail. Consequently the question un
Impaired will go to The Hague for set.
HUSBAND CALLS PASTOR .
TO SEE HIM SHOOT MAN
By Private loosed Wire.
Lincoln. Neb r., July JO.—Barney
Pierson fatally shot W. R. McCulla at
Hastings yesterday. Pierson, who Is a
home trader, suspected McCulla of be
ing too friendly with his wife. He left
home and wired hlf wife he was go
ing to Wyoming- Instead he came
home and found McCulla. with the
woman. He called his pastor to wit.
ness the scene In the house and, rais
ing a shotgun, fired through the win
dow.
GEORGIA PEACH IN DEMAND
IN BOTH SOUTH AND NORTH
By Prlratf Leased Wire.
Washington, July 10.—Local fruit
dealers are In the unprecedented posi
tion of having the largest fruit crop
In many years to draw from and yet
being unable to supply the midsum
mer demand. Every dealer In town Is
besieged with orders which he cannot
fill because most of the fruit supply of
the country Is taken before It reaches
Washington.
The most popular fruit Is the peach.
A few are coming In from Delaware,
hie. The edible peaches In the mar
ket all come from Gedrgla, which pro
duces a larger crop of this fruit than
all the other states of the union com
bined.
But the Georgia crop, greater this
year than, ever before and of better
quality. Is snatched up eagerly by the
other cities farther south, so Wash
ington Is forced to put up with
smaller deliveries than It really re
quires. These peaches are now retail
ing for 75 cents a peck; the premature
Delaware variety bringing SO cents.
GIANT WATERMELON ENDS LIFE
OF TALLEST CHINK IN GOTHAM
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 30.—Love for water
melons was said to be responsible for
the death of Lorn Dong, the Chinese
giant, six feet, eight Inches tall, who
for years was the pride of Chinatown.
His death, however, did not come whol
ly as a surprise, for Lorn Dong had
wandered from the paths of x hls fath
ers. When Lom Dong Joined the re
form movement he renounced Chinese
cooking and became a vegetarian, with
a particular yearning tor watermelons.
On Sunday night Lom bought a giant
melon. I(e ate It all. He died In the
Chinese hospital.
KISSED WIFE GOOD-BYE
AND THEN SUICIDED
Special to The Georgian.
Valdosta, Ga., July 30.—The body of
K. S. Duncan, of this city, w'as found
lying In the woods near Cranford park,
a mile and a half north of town, about
1 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Near It
was a partly emptied bottle of coca
cda and a bottle which had contained
jiorphlne. The circumstances Indicate
hat he hnd taken an'overdose of the
poison with suicidal Intent.
Duncan left his home shortly before 0
o'clock Saturday afternoon, after kiss
ing his wife goodbye and telling her
that she would never see him alive
again. He then boarded a car for the
park and at the fair grounds stopped
and bought a bottle of coca cola, tell
ing the storekeeper that he would re
fill n the empty bottle In a few minutes.
He soon left the car track and going
out two hundred yards In the woods Is
supposed to have swallowed the mor
phine nnd washed It down with the
coca cola.
The body was rigid when found, the
mnn evidently having died some time
during the night.
Duncnn was formerly a saloonlst In
this city, but had been out of business
for some time.
SWITCHMAN KILLED
BY CENTRAL ENGINE
W. M. Gilmer, of 188 West Pine street,
vena killed Sunday afternoon by a switch
engine of the Central of Georgia railway,
at n crowing near Castleberry atrcM.
Gilmer wna a switchman In the employ of
the company.
While noting na switchman. Mr. Gilmer
stepped In front of a moving train, nnd
wan atrnck by the engine. Both legs were
cut off close to the hips, one nrm wna
■“ * dE * -
noi .
faring man died before Grady
t-.s l.s —ik«
An nmbiilauce wna nmniuoiied, but t
Enthusiasm Marks Mooting of
Atlanta Federation of
Trades.
Prom tbs saratwr of sabscrlptloss, re
ports of tbs committees tad gsaersl
tbuslsim sbowu st tbe meeting of tbs At-
Issta Federation of Trades, held In tbs ball
on Forsylh street Sunday evening, tbe La-
bor dsy parade this year will surpass »H
previous iwgranls of tbe bind.
Tbs meeting was called lo order by Ikes
blent Jerome Jones. Tbs gathering wns nd
I by Mayor Woodward, Her. IV. W.
Iasdrum, Dr. C. II. IVIImer, Chief Joyner,
of the Are deportment, and oibers,-sll of
whom recelrwl n cordial welcome.
After the reports of fbe seven.I commit
tees, Hugh Cardoso and Hr. T. II. Lou-
Uloodv Clash Enacted Near Too-
con, On., ns Outgrowth
of Quarrel.
to ths
miles
Elbert
R od were added to tbo genera) commit
e. and the following named aulmertptioua
wore retd
Its llsllway and Klectrlc Company,
tin lira Brewing nud lie Cmntwuy.
" Hove ConitMuy, 1101; Bluthen-
illolie Clotbluf Com
risen
tlln
licirgln I
*li»; Attnn
IM0; II. SI
that A lllck irt _....
May, *25; I. 11. tipiienbeliu, *25: Ho
Paion-Ntnkes Company. *25: Cbmal
Jnhuon.lmllnse Company. *251 J. M.
Com puny, $T4; The Cable
Baas 11nr Gouda Company, ■■■■
pony, |S; Southern lldl telephone nml Tel
egraph Company, IS; Sunually Brother*.
IS; Constitution Pnhltahlng Company. IS;
Sbm~ ‘ *'■|«relni». 125; The Atlmitn
lll.lt llit'ii. Ci>ni|Mtny. 115;
|M; Hniunoii A Anthony.
11 in li Ilrua., $10;
The Atlanta G
10; U. Nllrevm
larry Selileslnger, 110; inmlol Bros. Com
pnuy, 119; John Kllvey a Co., tin; John
It. Unnlel, *10; Ulnretum a Well, *10;
MeCluro Company. IM; Amerlrsn Hook
Company, lit); Gray A Condon. IS; I’niii
gfflltn. R; K. E. I.lmbnugli, *5: Itlglilnwor
a Gravss, ft) KlIpnlrM. Itnrdnaro Cum-
t-ny. 15; Rselg Bros., til- thwlaon l'rlnilug
. •», nee,a llros., *5;-1 nelson I'rlnilus
apply Comp tiir, *5, C. II. Hlin»u, V, ; l in -
vis a Freeman. *Si Kug-ne V. Ilnvues
Company, *1; Meier a Bertels. *5; I'ldlllp.
a Craw Company. 35: Rhode. Itnvony Fur
niture Company, R; the. j, M. Wlleon Com
pany, *ft; Lester Hook and ktsllonory Com
pany, 15; .teorgo Id, .lohnaon, 13; llseelalor
laundry Company, 15; Tlimnns II. I'ltts,
R; Atltnla Trunk faeton-, 15; Colnmhlsn
lloob Coiopanj, *5; l»r. 51. c Martin.
Hpeelsl lo The Georgian.
Tore on, Os., July 39.—Going
boms of Bill Smith, about three
from here, Sunday afternoon,
I.“den, a young whits man. 24 years
of ago, became Involved la a difficulty
with Rmlth and Bill Bowdstu
Ths difficulty began bsturen t.nden
and Bowden, and Smith, Bowden's
brother-in-law, interfered. Smith It
about sixty years of age, an i liowtl.n
about thlrty-Avs, both of families.
Pistols were brought Into play nnd
shots exchanged, with ths result (hat
Smith was shot through ths heart, dy
ing Instantly, and Bowdsn was shot
through the neck and rsnnot live.
Irewden was permlttad to walk »" «
after committing ths offense and hna
not been apprehended, although a war
rant Is out for his arrest.
JAP WITH SWORD,
HACKS HIS CAPTAIN
hpeelsl Cable—Copyright.
Tokio, Japan, July 30.—News
ban been received here of a <1
iterate attack upon Captain Ishi-
kaiv, of the cruiser Itsiikushiiim,
by -Engineer Kawai. The engin
eer used a sivord with desperate
force, inflicting more than t wenty
wounds, which, it is said, have re
sulted fatally. The cause of tlio
quarrel is not known.
fiX^rOwSk’fc n: A' ifl&'ft: V: i RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
* Aplijwil, fAj sheriff's office, |W; Ar
nold Broyles. $.*); A. 1'
II. Wilkinson. $!'•: I:i««miihii Bros., *•». **
•on A Hill, $10; Westmoreland llrot., $5. To*
fat, fl.O.
FULLY $50,000 LOST
BY FRUIT GROWERS
Showing the Arrival an! Hqurture of I’m**
I aanger Trains of th# Following Road*
1SV'XtnSTIi.TlAlMtff.nr.
■R il l Ire From— I No.-Depart Toi
faMK —- am(" 2 Nashville. I a
anil 74 Marietta W l 1 " 1 pi
a ml" 92 N.mlikllU 4 5' \
Mar
• I Nm
y o,—Arrive W»»-
S Ns»hvlljs.. 7:10 an
71 Marietta... 1:35 an
•9$ Nashville,.11:46 Htt_ J■■■■ a ^ ^
7» XlartatjJi... j:60 ptn| 72 M«r1#tta.. $ J0 pc
Arrlr# From— | litpsrt To—
RarsmiMb 7:10 ain Macon 12 01 nml
8:00 unt|
4 0) pli|
Loss
On Poach Crop Ts Held
Against Armour Refrigerator
Service.
Special to Ths Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tsnn., July 30.—Kstl
mates placed upon tho loss to the fruit
growere In north Georgia show that
they will loee about 350,000 on tho
early 200 cars of peaches either
spoiled or wore thrown or given away.
mour refrigerator linos by the grow
COLONEL ESTILL SPEAKS
AT HAWKINSVILLE.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Hawklnsvllte, On., July 30.—Colonel
J. H. Entill, the South Georgia candi
date for governor, apoke to an audi
ence of nbout 300. people at the court
house Saturday at 11 o’clock. He won
introduced by Colonel O. N. Sausay,
imruuuceti u y luiuiici u, aw. douh/i
local auditor of the Hawklnsvllle and
Florida Sontham railroads who haa
been a lifetime friend of Colonel Ee-
tlll.
wns reached. The wns taken to th
miilortnklng ( eatnl)llshmcDt of Barclay i
HARDMAN CHOSEN
EOR STATE SENATOR
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Winder, Go.. July 30.—The primary
election held In Jackson county re
sulted In the selection of L. G. Hard
man for senator, John N. Holder
and A. M. Flanigan for representatives,
S. J. Nix for clerk, George IV. Bailey
for treasurer, IV. T. Appleby for lax
collector, N. B. Lord for receiver.
Threaten To Tie Up His Entire Fortune Unless They Are Given
More of the Old Broker’s Colossal Wealth. This Would Keep
Mrs. Sage from Carrying Out Cherished Charity Schemes.
HOWELL SPEAKING
WELL ATTENDED
WILL A8K FOR INCREA8E
CF JUDGES' SALARIES.
Special to Th* Gcorgtnn.
Chattanooga. Tenn., July 30.—At the
annual meeting of the Tennessee Bar
Association, which will be held at Look
out Inn August 9 and 10, bfayor IV. L.
Frierson will welcome the lawyers; J.
C. Bradford, of Nashville; Professor C.
IV. Turner, of the University of Ten
nessee; A. W. Gaines, of Chattanooga;
General J. B. Helskell, of Memphis, and
others will read papers. The report
of the judicial and administration com
mittee will probably report that an In
crease In the salaries of judges and
chancellors nnd that powers be given
circuit judges In vacation similar to
thoae of chancellors.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 30.—While executors
of the will of the late Runsell Sage
are searching today for the millions
accumulated by the old money lender,
the heirs who threatened - to contest
for it larger share of the estate than
was bequeathed to them, have formed
a plan which they believe will gain
their end without litigation. They be
lieve, It Is said, that another threat
will be sufficient, provided that It be
couched In languagu of proper signifi
cance.
Attorney A. Wells Stump, son-in-law
of Mrs. Mary Elisabeth Geer, one of the
beneficiaries, gives a hint In the fol
lowing statement;
“We know that Mrs. Sage Is a very
old woman and has very few years to
live. We also believe that she Is most
anxious to make disposal of her many
projected endowments and charitable
contributions In her lifetime. A con
test of the will would mean a long liti
gation, The cose could be carried to
the court of appeals In the final In
stance. Mrs. Sage's death would prob
ably Intervene before final settlement
could be made.
“Should she make a settlement with
the helm, she could live to make a dls-
Rpertal to The Georgian,
Clarksvilln, Ga., July 30.—Hon. Clark
Howell spoke here Saturday to sn Im
mtnse crowd of people on ths Issues
of the gubernatorial campaign.
ends. I believe Mrs. Sage would rath
er make such a settlement than have a
long litigation arise. Such a settlement
would Insure the gratification of her
fondeat desires."
Colonel J. Uermlen Slocum, brother
of Mrs. Sage, declared today that the
financier’s widow has no definite Idea
ns to how she will distribute the 370,-
000,000 or more of which she will have
absolute control.
"Mrs. Sage,” he eald, "le cautious
and slow to act and nothing will ba
done about tbe will until winter,”
Ing his record while a member of ths
legislature end showing where he voted
for ths Interest of the common people
of the state. On tho disfranchisement
question lit went on to show how the
same would work to disfranchise
large number of white voters.
Additional Sporting News
FOR FULL PAGE OF SPORTS 8EE PAGE TWELVE.
WORKING 1910 EXPO.
Chases
Boost the Big
Show by using
. OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER
EVERY TIME
YOU BUY A CAN
YOU MAKE THE
CUDAHY PACKING
CO. CONTRIBUTE
ONE CENT TO THE
EXPOSITION
FUND. A LARGE
SIFTING-TOP CAN
FOR TEN CENTS.
ALL GROCERS
SELL IT
Contents of 229 Woodward Avenue
AT AUCTION!
Tuesday, July 31,10a.m.
On account of breaking up house_keeplngI will h "““:
robv bookcase, antique mahogany chest of drawer, with cut glass
■ MoTriTchsIra. hat rack, carpets, rugs, Iron beds,; refrigerator.
Kins steel range Eclipse gns stove, antique china toilet vets, brlc-a-
hr.r SrassTSSrow btaiTpreeerelng kettle, pictures, lace curUUns,
E M?ng toWTanthlue dock, coal bln, and many other good things.
LEO FRESH, Auctioneer.
OFFICE AND SALESROOM - 123 WHITEHALL.
PLAY MATCHES
DURING WEEK
The tannta tournament which waa sched
uled for Haturdajr afternoon at Kaat Lake
on the Atlanti ,_'hlet!c Club'a courts waa
postponed on account of rain.
L. D. Scott, chairman of tbe tennis com
mittee, announces that the matches in the
tournament may be played ar any time
this week, but most be finished not later
than Friday In order that they be out of
the way previous to tne beginning of the
more Important tournament which starts
Saturday.
Thirty-four players are entered for tbe
tournament and It promises to be a great
RAIN SPOILS
FINE SCORES
COVINGTON A WINNER.
Special to The Georgian.
Covington. Ga.. July Covington de
feated the Southern Bell team Saturday In
one of the beat games played on tbe lo
cal grounds this season. For five innings
er side illd any I
tbe sixth. Com
with tbe aid of I
In
got three bits, and
COVINGTON--
Bradshaw, of..
Lee. lb.. .. 2
Hitrber. ss S
Boyd, *
0 0 4 0 0
10 0 3 0
Joues. If.. A
Franklin, 2b S
Jaekson, c.* .. .3
Ridley, 3b ..3
Stowers, p . . J
1110 0
0 0 10 0
0 0 4 2 0
0 1 11 0 0
Totals./ 2$ 4 $ 21
H0L ; Tli£ItS"bfcLiA Aft. At. irTfi. A/fi:
...si
Saab.
Bean. rf.. ..
. F*. Lafltte, p..
I J. Lafltte, c....
Davidson. 2b.. .
Rainwater, lb ..# «
Dorsey, ef 2 0
Burrows. If \2 0
Isom. 3b a 0
0 0 0 3 1
....3
Totals.. .. 28
Hrof# by fnakags:
0 4 21 10 3
Covington 000 004 $-4
Hon them PHI.... .. . . . .000 080 »-0
Hnmatanr; First bane on balls oif'Stow-
Rain stopped a trap shooting event st
tbe Atlanta Gun Club grounds Saturday
which was marked by some unusually high
scoring.
II. Ii. Freeman, former amateur chain
plou of the state, but now Jn tbe profes
sional ranks, was out for the shoot and
did his usual good work, breaking 98 out
of his last 100 birds.
But the amateurs were right at their
Iteat ami good abootlng waa tbe order of
tbe afternoon. Carnes pat a 24 and three
23's to his credit. Poole made 23, 22 and
21 on bis three attempts and tbe other
scores were above the average.
Just aa the shooters were wanning up
nicely the rain fell and {ba session bad
to be declared off for tbe afternoon.
The scores follow:
Freeman „ ,, .. .... 23 26 24 25 24
Carnes 22 23 23 24 23
Mitchell 18 18 17 17 17 18
Beisendofer If 22 20 22 19 19
Jones \. .. .. .. .. .. .. 18 18 21
Poole 23 22 21
Porter .. .. It 30 it
Lawrence .. .. 10 It 16
Evans .. 18 30
Anderson 17 It
Kelley 17 14
ALPHARETTA L08E8.
Special to The Georgian.
Alpharetta, Ga., July Alpharetta waa
defeated last Saturday by Shady Grove by
a tcore of 4 to 2. Tbe MM park waa very
rough, and It waa tbe slowest game Alpha
retta has played this season.
Hairy Lewis, of Philadelphia, (a a
busy boxer these days. Lewis has two
fights on now, and yesterday the Lin
coln Athletic Club, of Chelseat, sent
him an offer to meet Maurice Bayers
the latter part of next month. Lewis
wired back to the promoters that he
would not accept tbe Bayers match un-
‘ ined the two Jobs he has
era 2, off Lafltte 1* struck oat by Stowers
11, by lafltte 12. Umpire, Davis. Attend
’••••St
WEIRD WAGER WON
ON 100 MILE RIDE
By I’rlrnt, 1/iM Wire.
New York, July 30.—Harry K. Via'
and i
gut, owner of race horses and clubman,
won the 31,000 wager he made with
Kdwafd b. Norton, tho broker, very
...llwl.r “ ‘ - - —
easily at Belmont park yesterday. The
wager wae made In the club house st
the Brighton Beach race track. Mr.
Norton contended that a man who was
"about town” und not In training could
not ride 100 miles In 24 hours. Vlngut
said that he thought he could do II,
and when Norton offered to wager 31,-
000 that he could not, Vlngut took him
up.
Vlngut made the Journey In twelve
hours and forty-eight minutes, Includ
ing the rests he had taken. The actual
time consumed on the track was nine
hours and twenty-three minutes. Vln
gut showed no eigne of being eshsuet-
ed, and with hie frlende Jumped Into an
automobile to this city to keep a din
ner engagement.
After Tommy Murphy defeated Al
Grander Friday night st Philadelphia
he was offered another bout with Bplke
Robson, which he accepted. The boys
will meet before the National Athletic
Club of Philadelphia August «■
AMUSEMENTS
eCASINO
TONIGHT—MATINEE TUESDAY.
VAUDEVILLE.
THE GREAT
BRINDAMOUR,
WELLS and MORRIS. ALOO and
AMOUR, JESSIE OeWEISE, EARLY
and LATE, THE MARVELOUS AN-
DREES, and CAMERAGRAPH.
AT THE THEATERS
Vaudeville at the Ceilno.
The Casino bill for this week
one of mirth, mystery and music.
Is thought to be one of the atrongee
of the season, and there Is every Indl
ration that It will prove lo be one of
the best of the entire season In every
respect.
It Is raids up In a manner and style
quite different from the usual run, and
there la something to feed the fancy of
the most exacting patron of things
theatrical.
There are two strong features, either
of which would be ihs headliner of the
ndamnur astonished great New
York and other cities with his won
derful accomplishments Is handlfm
the mystery of locks. Hs has escapw
from hundreds of prison cells, and
there Is not a regulation handcuff that
can hold him. He will permit any po
lice officer or dtfsen to handcuff him,
with a regular pair of Irons, and will
release himself In a moment without
the use of a key. This act Is hard to
describe, and "must be seen to be
-he famous Andress, direct from
suecssses In America after a wonder
ful successful tour ol India, will give
a wonderful demonstration of
"Thought Transmission,” totally unlike
ths tlms-wom "mind reading" stunts.
No questions are asked, but actual
thought transmission Is gone Into. A
the close of the performance Mrs. An
dree will appear again and will insurer
questions that members of the audi
ences win ask during ths life of the
such popular members of ths Bljmi
Musical Comedy Company, will make
their 0r.1t vaudeville appearance In
Atlanta, end there are other acts of
equal prominence and talent.
EDISON WILL PR08PECT
FOR COBALT IN ALABAMA.
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT!
Linseed Oil is the life of paint See
that It Is pure. Spencer Kellogg Old
Process Linseed Oil Is the oldest
hrand In tbe United Slates. Sold by
F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO.,
Atlanta. Savannah.
Rpseisl to The Geor*Un.
Decatur, Ala., July 30.—That cobalt
which Thomas A. Edison has been
searching for over North Carolina,
West Virginia and Tennessee, exists In
this portion of Alabama has been prov
en by a number of specimens having
been found within th# past few days.
T. Moris, a brother-in-law of Mr. Ed
ison's, la now at Bon Aqua, Tenn., and
baa written a letter to Mrs. a. A.
Nelson, of this city, asking her to se
cure for him all the specimens of cobalt
possible. Mr. Edison will be her* him
self within the next few months and
will make a personal Investigation of
this part of the country with the view
to finding cobelt here In paying quan
tities, and If he does there wlU
smelter erected here.
be a
nin, jinrtiu. ,
- nm nm it ninth
:40 nio ilaroo
vsnnsti ... I* 16 i>nb
• kttiin !,/<• « Vbttg
wi:si hiiM i:af 17-
ROAD.
Depart To—
*B#lma .11:40 starMontfompry 5 .11
•Monffomsry, 7:40 pra)*Montf*m'ry,12 v>
. .11:35 pm[*8elms 4:20
LftUrftUf* 1:20 am LnOrsnxs....
*Monrgomsry. 8:40 pmi*Montc in'rjr. 11:16 pm
"Dally. All other trains daily except Win-
%
1 t rt 1 1 r > ■
trains of Atlanta and West Point
.... road Company arrlvo ot and depart
from Atlanta Terminal motion, corner of
Mitchell atre^t and Madlaon oveno*. j
iiroirdimAiLhdXD:
Arrive From— Depart To-
"Augnatn 6:00 nn>,"Augusta ... 7.46 nm
Onrcra 8;46 amJUtboola '6 mu
Cot Inf too 7:48 1
Llthonls 3:25 pm
"Aupuiita 8:16 pml*Augu«ta.
"Dally. All other trains dally
T/lnT; UAIMv’
Arrive Front— I Depart To
Washington... fiP) amtlMrinlugtinm .
'To \-oo amiilooTpe.
":46 am New Turk....11
•JJ0 pmlAbb<
lhb«rlli<
A
Memphis
New York...*.
Monroe f:40 pm.Mrrnphl
Hli tiilnghnm.. 0‘26 (mu Washing
Hew n In > fntra
Vim."
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Tralna Leava Atlanta. New Terminal
Station, corner Mitchell and
Madison Avenue.
B.—Following arkedtlo figurrs putv-
llabetl only as Information nnd art not
guaranteed:
4.-00 A. M.—No. 23. DAILY. Loml to Bir
mingham, making all stops; arriving In
Hlrintngbnm 10:16 a. in.
MO A. M.-Na SA DAIM ••CHICAGO
AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A solid
vestlhnlcd train Atlanta to Cincinnati with
out rbaDge, rompoaed of dny
!,• 1 ini’l I’.illm in ilrawli.g room Bleep-
I eg car#. Arrives Dome 7:30 n. m ; Chat'
tanooga 9:45 a. in.; Cincinnati 7 30 p. in.;
I e. . I a. ’ 1 H 1:. p ; Chicago 7 SI n. m.
Cafe car aervlce. All meals bctw«*«*u At
lanta and Cincinnati.
A. M.-No. $8 DAILY, to Crtffln and
Columbus. Arrives Griffin 7:11 a. in.; Co
lombo! 10 a. in.
8:16 A. M.-No. 12, DAILY, local t.i Macon.
Brunswick and Jadtaanviin Mnkm ail
atops , arriving Macon 9:16 a. ui.; Bruns
wick 4 p. m.; Jacksonville 7:40 p. m.
7.-00 A. M.-No. K. DAILY.-Pullman to
Birmingham, Memphis, Banana City and
Colorado Hprlnge. Arrlvoa Memphis h 06
p. m.; Kam.11 City 9:46 a. m , and Colorado
llprluga 8:15 a. m.
7J0 A. M.-No. « DAILY.- Local to
rlotta, Danville, Richmond aud Aah*»-
&
7:55 A. M.-N. T. DAILY,'Clinttau,mi...
13 NOON, No. JS, DAILY. Wn.il In .ton
mi I Hottthwentnrn I.lml'i-.t. Kl-. trl.- Ilibt-
si glMytsx, llbrnrv, ,,i.., rvnil..i, nn.l . tub
Iran thS
ssrrs sll
Insure It:
without rli
igf'-—
tm p. m. 1 am
ivri-aa. !>sy coschss L
.fsshlBItoa, Hlrenrrn
t'hnrloltn nnd Wnnntn.i
Ml' re. IIrrl.log Mieun :
en roote. A rrl
12 a. m.; Now York 1-' 43 p. n,
1.—No. 4". pAlCY. S' *
4:10 J*.
I lawkluavilh*
car Atlanta to ■
1JI P. M.-No
. .11
vt da
H.MI.Y I’tiiUuaa
rlvi*a
7:16 a
M.-No. 19. DAILY, except Sun-
< Mr l.i It. i.e to rocron.
4:30 P. M. V. «22. DAILY Griff I n and
ColumlHiS. Pullman palm- alseplug cur
and day eonettaa.
4:36 P. M.-No. 73L DAILY Local to Fay-
ettevllle ami Fort Valley.
4J0 P. M. N. 15. DAIt.Y Through
rawing rmjrn ami sloping cars ;o Cfn
Jnnafl am) Memphla nn.J chmtanooga to
eoulavllle. Arrives Iloim- 7 . p in . I»«lti>n
1 :34 p. ok: Chattel * ’”l' » '* -7 p 111 . Memphis
“:3® a. m.: Lnutavllle ^ -A a rn.; St. ta>uls
stops. Local to Hefilo; arrltcv llcrtin V)
in 1
a:./
S a
u
il
11:16 P. M.-No. H. DAILY
Ited. A solid reatlti : i-<l train
villa. Fla. Through sloopAag c
has to Jar|c*oovlf!*» nnd Hr
. s Jackaonvllli* 3i> a. m.
a. ro.; Ht. AeruatUa 10 a m
“*P. M.—No. 97. DAM
Florida
pill!
13*. , A* WS MASS* |
J; \lckahurs,
12 NiGim
DAILY !’lilted
cars to New
lAahevtltc. Coach c
cars serve all in
New York *i 11 ;
•etar* »<
All *11
No. 2. 0