The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, August 01, 1906, Image 2

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    LOVE FEAST HELD
ON MEAT PROBLEM
Tlu-
Citv Has Not Money
Enough for an
Abattoir.
WANT BETTER LAWS
City
Attorney Mavson Re
quested to Draw Up
Ordinance.
COREY STARVED WIFE
INTO ASKING DIVORCE
It is Said He Invited Her Out to Dinner Just
To Tell Her He Was Tired
of Her.
"This is our last dinner. iBm going to leave you tonight.
I am tired of you. I want you to get a divorce fro/n me.”
—What Corey ia said to have told wife.
The butcher*, the slaughter house
tnen, the board of health and the spe
cial Investigating committee held
** '/nothing of a love feast in .the may
or'* parlors Tuesday afternoon when
runny testimonial* of Atlanta's need for
fluid meat Inspection were given. By-
t ry one present was given a chance to
eponk Many grabbed the opportunity
and nil reached the same conclusion:
"Home grown meat Is an good, If not
better, than Western; the people must
l>e made to realise this. To get the
< «nfi<lrnce of the populace there must
bo rigid municipal Inspection.”
In executive session, after the opei
mooting, the committee decided tha
Atlanta was not at the present time
financially able to erect a central
slaughterhouse, so City Attorney James
L. May son was requested to draft an
ordinance setting forth sanitary re
quirements of the most drastic kind.
This ordinance will be considered at
the next session of the committee,
l.n held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
The ordinance will then be submitted
to council.
Isaac Bchoen, of 8choen Brothers,
"hh one of the first speakers. Mr.
Si hoen stated that along the banks of
the Chattahoochee was the only place
in Fulton county that a central slaugh
terhouse could be established; that
houses around Atlanta In active use
.that these could be made perfectly san
ltary by rigid inspection and that he
"as strongly In favor of thla Inspec
tion If the Western meats were sub-
Jerted to the same laws as the local
meats Mr. Bchoen hns been connect
ed with the slaughter house business
In Atlanta for some twenty years. He
stilted that when Atlanta was half Its
present slse there was twice ns much
cattle slaughtered In the local |>enH ns
at the present time. This he uncounted
f<<r by the competition of the Western
beef.
Hunnieutt Favors Abattoir.
G. K. Hunnieutt. editor #>f
Southern Cultivator, made n strong
hpoach for the cnttlo Industry of On
gin. "Every town of over 1,000 Inhabl
tants In this state should have
tral slaughter house. These abattoirs
ure absolutely the only salvation of the
cattle trade In this section of the coun
try," said Mr. Hunnieutt. He stated
further that the people were willing to
pay more for Inferior Western meats
thnn superior home grown meats.
J. W. Patterson stated that the home
grown meats were far superior
flavor, although sometimes they were
not quite so tender. Ho further slated
that rattle was bought In tills section,
By Private leased Wire.
New York, August 1.—The ease of
William Ellis Corey, of the fteel trust,
will probably be used to prove the
dictum that too much money la a a bad,
If not worse for a man. than too little.
The granting of the divorce to Mrs.
Corey and the story of how the wife of
the steel magnate was first Informed
of the end of her romance, Is being told.
goes, Corey asked his .wife to dine with
nli ‘ —~
Im’at a famous restaurant. The In
vltatlon was gladly accepted.
“Pm Tired of You.”
It was over the coffee cups that
Corey bent forward, suddenly looked
squarely Into his wife's eyes, and s§ld:
"This Is our last dinner. I.am go
ing to leave you tdnlght. 1 am tired of
you. I want you to get a divorce from
me."
Startled, his wife looked at him.
"You don't know what you are say
ing," was all she could think of by way
of reply.
Corey answered In curt tones:
“You Must Gst Divorce.”
"Yes, I do. I have fully made up my
mind. Nothing can change It. I will
not live with you any longer. You
must get a divorce from me. If you do
I will give you everything to enable
you to live luxuriously—to have every
thing you could desire. You may keep
the boy, too, and he will be my heir.”
Mrs. Corey arose, afraid that she
could retain her composure no longer
In the big, glittering crowded room.
"We will discuss the matter when
we get homo, Will," she said.
Lift Her in a Cab.
A cab was summoned as they came
out. He assisted her to the seat In It,
but did not /ollow her. He merely
politely lifted his hat and said:
"This Is goodbye, and remember 1
will not be responsible for your debts,
until you are willing to make this sep
aration final by a divorce decree. Good
bye."
He left her, and she has never seen
him since.
It Is said she was literally starved
Into submission, her money supply be
ing cut ofT and her hushnnd refusing to
pay her bills until she began suit.
NO MORE SALOONS IN CHICAGO
’TII^L CITY’S POPULATION DOUBLES.
By Private Leaned Wire. .
Chicago, Augu.t 1.—No more aaloon. cen be opened In Chicago until
the population of the city exceeds SOD for each saloon.
The last aaloon llcenae which will probably be laaued for the next ten
or flflcen yearn, or until Chicago's population doubles, wan Issued yester
day when the city clerk and city collector closed their doors at 5 o'clock.
There are 7,363 saloons on the hooks of the city, and this number will
remain under the new saloon limitation ordinance, which went Into effect
The luw prohibits tho Issuance of nny new- licenses, and If any one
of the present saloons goes out of business without assigning Its license
to a successor, the license will be lost and there will be one less saloon.
T RESIGN,"
SAYS CORD MEYER
To 'Keep Chairmanship of
New York State
Committee
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, August I.—Cord Meyer to
day decided to bold oa to tbe chairman-
’ship of the I trainers tic state committee.
William F. Sheehan and Eugene Woods as
sumed charge of the Ryau-Belmout pollt
leal Interests at the Hoffman bouse.
Meyer was about to reiterate his express
ed determination of a month ago to resign
at today's meeting of tbe state commit
tee. Kheebnn and Woods pleaded with him
to stick, urging th.it If he retired, Wil
liam J. . Conners, of Buffalo, certainly
W'ould get the supi>ort of a Isrgs majority
of the state committeemen.
At an early hour this uu ruing, Mr. Mey
er seemed to be hesitating as to Just
leyer hn
f ed conference with Charles F.
Patrick If. McCarren. Murphy
sought Meyer to make good his word that
\e would retire, sud urg«*d Conners for
Is place. McCarren, on the other hand,
pleaded that Meyer stick until tbu state
convention meets. At midnight. Meyer was
asked W'hst be proposed to do. *
"I nin, as I always have lieep, ready
to retire, provided a successor could !»e
chosen who <rlli not disrupt tlui Democrat
•c party " be said.
"Ito you think Mr. Conners would do
thatr
"I do not know," answered Mr. Meyer.
Toward ui'iriilug, Meyer said:
"I Intend to remain at my post until tho
next stnte convention. I shall not resign
nor shall 1 he a candidate for re-election.’
CAVALRY REUNION
IS HELD AT ROME
Mayor Maddox Welcomes the
Hoys Who Wore the Gray
in Ringing Speech. .
•x those only chfilctl In refrigerator*,
a* they would not kcop n* long when
exposed to the air.
the local retail butcher*, aald
- Inspect the meat* nnd the method* of
handling them every two hour* If ne
c-sunry, but do not take away our
property. You have good ,mllk law*,
nnd you altould have good meat Iowa.
They are Just a* Important."
"Been Trying For Yeere.”
llr. C. f. llenion. president of the
board of health, nald that for n num
her of yearn the board had been trying
to get before the city council the mat
ter now up. That the board had sue
reeded In getting one meat liupector
and that wae all. "On the average,'
mM Dr. Benion, "Atlanta meat Is aa
good as that In any city In the United
State*. At times we have found canes
« here the methods used were not sani
tary. but the butchers have alt|iyn
conformed to the Instruction of the
hoard without giving further trouble. 1
tlon laws would
thing for
the city, but that It would be Imposst-
i have entirely satisfactory condt-
ble to .
Hons unless there wae a central alaugh-l
ter house. He stated that the board
of health would help the committee In
every way possible. When Dr. Bensoni
AMUSEMENTS
isCASINO
TONIGHT—MATINEE THURSDAY.
VAUDEVILLE.
THE GREAT
BRINDAMOUR,
WILLS end MORRIS. ALOO and
AMOUR. JESSIE DeWEISE. EARLY
and LATE. THE MARVELOUS AN
DRESS. Nsst week VAUOEVILLE.
FULTON TINTED LEAD.
Every painter knows what It Is. II
Is the boet tinted lead made. Manu
factured by
F. J. C00LEDGE & BRO.,
Atlanta. Savannah.
GOSSIP OFs
STATESMEN AND POLITICIANS
When the "nyo” und "nay" call Is on
the senate hn* learned to listen for
Senator Jesse I.umsden's pronunciation
of the affirmative. The accepted form
follpwod by every member, with the
single exception, I* "I" n» In "pte."
ttut Senator Lumsilon pronounce* It
differently, giving It the guttcral sound
of "ah." lip to tho lime hla name la
called the *enate la ull uttentlon. When
the clerk reaches
"Lumaden."
Antl when the deep-toned "ah" cornea
everybody amlles, and then turn tu
other affair*.
Senator Wheatley rose to nak speclnl
permission to bring up for action one
of hla bills.
-One Introduced by special rcuuent,
to nak, which wax one way of
Ing the member from the Thirteenth of
the haslng the senate gave him on hla
Audubon Society meneure.
Honntor J. B. Ware, of the Thirty-
seventh, appeared In the senate Tue*.
are, who Is now In hie clghty-flfth
year, was taken III on the opening dny
of the eennte. He came a few dny* In
the second week and hnd to give up
and go to Ills home In Hogansvtlle for
complete rest. He Is stll) weak, but
say* he hopes to be present during
the balance of the session, which Is
Just fifteen days.
Senator Ware, and the father of
Senator Jesse Lumeden, served In the
Georgia legislature together Just fifty
years Ago. Mr. I.umsden Is still living
hale and hearty at the advanced age
of IS years, In Talbot county.
ones mentally. President West
fully six feet high. President Pro
Tern. Bond Is a big man, as are Sena
tor* Foster, Birmans, Rose, Westbrook.
McAllister, Wilcox, Fortner, Copelnn,
Steed, Miller, O. A. Illalock, Carlthers,
Furr, Ware, Hamby. Senator Bennot
Is the tallest man In the upper house,
nnd Senntor Hogan about tile stoutest.
Senators Wheatley, Carswell, Also-
brook nnd Hand are of the tall nnd
angular typo. Senators McHenry,
Reid nnd Walker ure of tho short,
dumpy stylo of architecture. Senators
Candler, Foy and King ure the smallest
In stature.
Tho barbecue for the general as
sembly comes off Wednesday after
noon. There may be a few other
things to como off, too, but they hove
not been mentioned.
Mr. Knight, of Berrien, may bo a
speech-maker, but that doesn't pre
vent him from enjoying n little fisti
cuff now and then. He and one of the
bucket shop men tied up In the Klin-
hall s few nights ago, and hnd It not
been for nhout 55 Innocent bystanders
who Interfered, there would have been
a merry melee.
Mr. Smith, of areene, who hns all
the attributes of a great orator, made n
speech Tuesday. Owing to the pro
longed applause he was not able to aay
very much In the three minutes allowed
hint to explain hie vote on the pension
bill.
What would Speaker Hinton do with
out that big fan, behind which he can
hide hla face now and then?
If the general assembly's session has
been a little quiet. It wae the meane of
starting the Investigation In the South
ern Cotton Association.
said: "I have found the butchers of
thla city all good men," Chairman Wal-
thla city all good men, Chairman wai
ter A. Tnylo?, of the special committee
said: "And I have yet to And one that
ta not."
“Recorder Should Imprison.”
Dr. Benson aald further: "Our re
corder should not allow the meat pJd-
dtera and other* when cases are made
against them to go with a small line,
but should Impose Imprisonment. That
tha only way we can enforce the
meager law* now In effect, much leee
any of more comprehensive nature."
C. J. Vaughn and A. J. Johnson, both
of the board of health, as well aa H.
THROWN FROM WAGON
FARMER IS KILLED
By W. O. CLEMENT.
Hprcltl to The Georgia u. »
Rome, Ga., August 1.—The annual
reunion of tho First and Sixth Georgia
cavalry Is being held In Rome today, at
Mobley park. A large gathering of old
veterans are here to attend. The ad
dress of welunme was delivered by
Hon. John W. Maddox, and was re
sponded to In a happy speech by Dr.
J. \V. Taylor, of Goweta county.
Tho leading address of the occasion
was delivered by Judge Moses Wright
After the exercises an elaborate feast
was spread, on the grounds*.
Morrison's Camp Meeting.
Tho annunl camp meeting will con
vene at Morrison’s camp ground, com
menclng Friday before tho third Sun
day In August. These meetings are
attended by thousands each year.
Athletic Association.
A petition for the Incorporation of
the State Mutual Athletic Association
hns been (lied In the clerk's office of
To the Man Who
Wants to Advertise, But
Thinks It’s Too “Expensive”—
W^e want to show you why it isn't expensive. If we find that
advertising can he applied to your business,we will prove to you
that advertising is not nearly so expensive as the concessions you
must make in forcing an unadvertised article into consumption
W i want to tell you about the
kind of advertising that will
sell your goods at a profit and
at the sdme time add dollar after dollar
to the value of your brands and trade
marks.
service to you we will tell you so with
out hesitation.
We want to show you how to make the
trade come to you instead of you having
to go to the trade.
We want to explain to you how we are
able to eliminate the experimental
waste which is a part of ordinary
advertising campaigns.
We want to show you how to gain real
business independence — independence
of competition — of the trade, trade-
deals and combinations.
r yo
regulate your selling cost and selling
prices
We eliminate this waste by basing ad
vertising campaigns on the Lord &
Thomas Record of Results—a classi
fied, tabulated record of so many and
such a comprehensive variety of propo
sitions that practically every class of
advertised commodity is thoroughly
covered.
prices to suit yourself—not to suit the
trade—salesmen, jobbers, commission
men and retailers.
Don’t say that such things are Impos
sible in your particular business.
One of our representatives Is in your
city every few days looking after the
interests of some of our present clients.
That is why we are advertising in this
newspaper—to you—NOW.
We have met many business men who
have said just that. Today a large
percentage of these men are among
our most successful advertisers and
have accomplished all that we have
outlined.
A letter granting us an Interview in
your office will not obligate you in any
way.
It may be, we can convince you that
advertising wouldn’t be “expensive"
for you.
If we can't, there’s no harm done.
We want to talk to you about your
business. If advertising will be of value
to you, you need us. If we cannot be of
We are issuing- a series of small books (cloth
bound) covering advertising in ail its phases,
which we send free to interested advertisers.
Lord & Thomas
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNCIL.
mysell
PRESS HUDDLESTON.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate far council from the Third
ward, cubjcct to tha white primary an
August 22.
C. W MANOUM.
I respectfully announce myself _
candidate for council from the Fourth
ward, subject to whit* primary on
August 22.
DR. B. E. PEARCE.
August
JOHN W. GRANT.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
ispeetfully
ate for C
ounty Treasurer, tub.
Team Frightened at 1 Freight
Trnin nnd Rnn Away,
Killing the Owner.
Fisher, a veteran cattle tnan of At- H|*-rl*l to The Georgian.
lanta, were also heard from.
Nursing Metners and Malaria.
The Old Standard, Grove'* Tasteless
Chill Tonic drives out malaria and
bullda up the system. Bold by all
dealers for >1 years. Price to cent*.
JNO. L. MOORE & SONS
Have the nnly successful solid two.
the Integral
Bifocal, with no cement to come loose.
Nb other glasses compare with It In
eye-comfort and dressy appearance, ft
‘ Broad St.. Prudential building. •••
DO YOU WANT $16.00?
Vest Then don't pay NM» for a Bang* when
we will mU jroa a Miter Btuggy tor ttb.to. We
(tv* yo* the dealer’, preflt of I in 00. Why
not auks this proflt younelf by buying direct
from oer fsetaryf
SA.0& Baadessuly tabbed aad llakt ruo-
■Ua Dost bay a Butgy sent yoetet our
eauWtee aad great Harness otter. Write to
day tor catalogs* Ho. 11 sad Haraeet offer.
»■ . Golden Eagle Buggy Co. c . . ,
Sparta, Ga.. August 1.—George Smith,
a prominent nnd proaperoue farmer of
this place, wa* killed yesterday morn
ing at 10 o’clock In a runaway. Hla
muleo became frightened at a freight
train and threw him out of his wagon,
which ran over him.
Death wa* almost Instantaneous.
He wae about fO years of age.
MARSHAL SURRENDERS
IN CONNECTION WITH KILLING
Special to The Georgian.
Jasper, Ala., Aug. 1—John Davidson,
city marshal of t'ordova, came to Jaa
par Sunday and surrendered himself
to She riff Moore In connection with the
killing of Frank Barnes caused on ac
count of Barnes’ having resisted the
officer when he nttempted to put him
under arrest.
FIRE UNDERWRITERS
TO MEET IN CHARLOTTE.
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, X. C„ August 1.—The an
nual convention of the North Caro
lina Fire Underwriters’ Association wilt
be held In this city beginning Thurs
day, August It. The convention has
just announced through the executive
committee that the Invitation from
Charlotte bag been accepted.
uaiiuiuaiv f wi vvunty nciiuigr, iuj
ject to white primary on August 22.
MACON C. SHARP.
Telephone
Value
Is determined by the
number of people y<
can reach without
leaving your home
or office. The *time
it saves you; the
trouble it spares you.
<}Bell service puts
you in touch with the
whole world—is in
dispensable,
q Reasonable rates.
Call Contract Dept., M. 1300
BELL
CHICAGO
NEWSPAPER - MAGAZINE - OUTDOOR
ADVERTISING
Largest Advertising Agency in America
Amruavouna Placbd roa Cuum, da,000.000.00
NEW YORK
the superior court. A club room will
be fitted up with a reading: room, gym
nasium and bath*. Hoaeball will be
one of the principal feature* of the as
sociation.
Suit for pamagea.
Linton West, a negro, hn* filed a
suit ngalnst the Central Hallway Com
pany for $10,000 dnmngcs for altysgcd
Injuries ho claim* to have received on
May 19, 1906, by having bl* arm
broken by being thrown against a
awltch post.
Counsel Oppose Amendment.
Attorney J. E. Maddox has gone to
Atlanta to have Introduced In the leg
islature a resolution passed by the city
council In opposition to the amendment
to the bill for the annexation of South
Home, providing that the city of Rome
give East Rome the sum of $5,000 for
Improvements In addition to those al
ready offered. Home has already of
fered to Improve East Rome's sewer
age and water system and Its streets,
and also to give It better Are protec
tion.
Dog Law in Foret.
The dog law which was passed by
the city council about n month ago,
went Into effect today. All dogs that
have not been registered with the city
clerk and not found with collars
will be shot by the dog catcher. This
new ordinance 1 will be strictly enforced,
and a# a consequence, owners of val
uable dogs have been crowding the
clerk's office for several days. The
common fee Is: tine blooded dogs, $5;
cur dogs nnd those less valuable, $1.
Tried to Kill His Brofthsr.
Last Sunday morning at his home In
North Home, Osbum Earle attempted
to take the life of his brother, £erry,
by making a thrust at him with a long
knife. Osborn, It was claimed, had
taken a watch and $12 In money be
longing to their father, and because
Perry censured* him for the act the
former resented la with n knife, doubt
less with murderous Intent. Osbum
waa arrested and before the town
council of North Rome last night he
waa fined $6.60 and costa and bound
over under $100 bond for earning con
cealed weapons. The bond waa im
mediately given.
Big Boat Excursion.
The Etowah Chapter, Order of the
Eastern 8tar, will give a big boat ex
cursion down the Coosa river Friday
night. A first class string band has
been engaged for the ocotslon and re
freshments will be served on the boat.
Arrested for Forgery.
Sheriff D. O. Byars returned yester
day from Anniston, Ala., having In
custody J. L. Stevenson, who is
charged with forging the name of J. J.
Skelton, a furniture dealer, to a check
and having It cashed by W. J. West.
The warrant was taken out by Mr.
West. Stevenson waa placed In Jail
to aw‘att trial.
UP IN THE OZONE 1 t
“In the Land of the Sky”- '
KENILWORTH INN
Situated in a Private Park of 160 Acres, Biltmore, Near Ashe
ville, N. C., 2.500 Feet Above the Set Level.
"■ 'CJUiT THE PLACE TO SPEND THE SUMMER^—
“V'Ll 0 *'""*: h 2" >l In the mountains of Westsrn
North csrullue. No aoenerv Tn the world wilt rompers with the view
from this hotel. Vodnt Mltrh.ll and Plegah In full view. Adjoins
itoBlllfmr. estate. Cool. InrigoraUug climate, mag
nificently furnished, cuisine unsurpassed. Pure writer. All vegetable!
SX? n " r , garden gathered fresh everj morn Ing. Orchestra,
billiards, tennis, livery, beautiful ride* and drives.
ni . t ' Pt *. trains at Blltmore station. Consumptives not ae-
eommodated_ under soy jrlraumatsnros. Coach Is operated hy man-
ru oS , .n*.'t!'. r L h ii£^houMietween trolley from’Ashevflle'Vnd
tne Hotel. Open nil the year. Write or wire for booklet nnd
EDGAR
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Trains Leave Atlanta. Naw Terminal
Station, cornar Mitchell and
Madison Avenue.
N. B.—Following schedule figures pub
lished ouly as information aud are not
guaranteed:
4:00 A. M.-No. 23, DAILY. Local to Bir
mingham, making all stopa; arriving in
Birmingham 10:15 a. tn.
5:30 A. M.-No. 13. DAILY. "CHICAGO
AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A solid
vestlbuled train Atlanta to Cincinnati with
out chnnge, composed of vestlbuled day
coaches nnd. Pullman drawing room sleep
ing cars. Arrives Rome 7:30 n. m.; Chat
tanooga 9:45 a. tu.; Clndnuatl 7:30 p. tu.;
Louisville 8:15 p. tn.; Chicago 7:23 a. m.
Cafe car service. All meals between At
lanta atiUsCluciunati.
6:30 A. M.-No. 30 DAILY, to Griffin and
Columbus. Arrives Griffin 7:11 s. tu.; Co
lumbus 10 a. at.
6:15 A. M.—.o 12. DAILY, local to Macon,
Brunswick and Jacksonville. Makes all
stops , arriving Mttcnu 9:15 n. tu.; Bruns
wick 4 p. tn.; Jacksonville 7:40 p. tu.
7:00 A. M.—No. 35, DAILY.—Pullman to
Birmingham. Memphis, Kansas City aud
Colorado Hpriugs. Arrives Memphis 8 06
•. m.; Kansas city 9:m «. a., and Colorado
pringH 6:16 a. in.
7:50 A. M.-No. 12 DAILY.-Loeal to
Chnrlotte, Danville. Richmond and Ashe-
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Showing the Arrival and Departure of Pi
senger Trains of tbs Following Roadg:
Pas
senger Trains of tbs Following Roads:
WKutiiftX AS‘f> ATLANTIC HAILIitMK
No.—Arrive From— I No.—Depart To—
I rifle.. ■
• > Nashville.. 7:10
' 73 Marietta... 1:16
*93 Nashville..11:13 am
73 Marietta... 2:30 pml 73 Mi
,. „— . , N(
vllle.
7:33 A. It —Ni 7. DAILY, Chattanooga
IS NOON, No. DAILY.—Waalllugtim
nd. konthsreatern Limited. Electric ligat
ed. Ulreplug, library, observation aud club
cars through without change. Dining cars
serve nil raesla en route. Arrives Wash-
lujtton 8:12 a. ni.; New Yorb l-:-1 ji. tn.
RACE I8SUE IS RAISED
IN COUNTY CAMPAIGN.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 1.—The
preaent county campaign tn which 18
Justices of the peace, and other district
officers and county officers are to pe
elected tomorrow Is probably tho most
Interesting ever known In this coun
ty. The sheriff* race Is probably the
warmest. Sheriff J. K. Shipp, whose
administration haa been one of the
warmest ever known hero because of
the fact that Rd Johnson was lynched
during the term and several uegruea
ware sent to the penitentiary for crim
inal aaaault. la running for re-election.
The race has largely resolved Itself
Into a race laeua.
„ M P. M.—No. 40. DAI Li .-A.,w York
Mpreiu. Day co«ch»-« between Atlanta and
Washington. Sleeper* between Atlanta.
Charlotte and Washington. Arrives Wash!
lugton 11.-06 a. m.; New York 6 p. ui.
. 12:15 P. M.-No. 3. DAILY.—Local for
Macoti, arriving Macon 2:40 i>. m.
4:10 r. M.-No. 10. DAILY.—Macon and
llawkluavllle. Pullman observation chair
car Atlanta to Macon. #
4:26 P. II.—No. 37, DAILY.—Pullman
sleeping oar and day coaches to Uirmlng-
»"»"» Arrives Birmingham 9:15 d. m?
il* 7:15 s. m. * •
P. M.—No. 18. DAILY, except 8uu-
‘•Air l.illaV ft..11.8 trt tP.uM.ks
1 Nashville.. 7:36 pm[
CHNTHALTil** tlfif
•part To-
vllle. 1:16 am
-etta..12:10 pm
fashvllle.4:6Q pm
arietta.. 5:90 pm
ashvlllt. ~
rou tkAftLwxrr
_ Vapsrt Tor..
Macon... 11:40 am Macon 4:00 pm
Savannah 4:06 pro Savannah 9:15 pm
Macon 7:56 pml Jacksonville.. 1:30 pm
~ATi.AS‘tA AXb WbSt P6INT IlaUT
- ROAD.
Arrive From— I Depart To—
*Scima 11:40 atn[*Montgoraery 5:30 am
•Montgomery. 7:40 pmj*Montg'm'ry.l3:46 pin
•Selma U:35 pm^Snlma 4:20 pm
laGrange 8:20 am|LaUrange.... 6:80 pm
•Montgomery. 3:40 pm|*Mont|: , tn'ry.ll:15 pu
•Daily. Ail other traloa dally except 8un- *
dar.
All tralna of Atlanta and Weft Point
Railroad Company arrive at and depart
from Atlanta Terminal'station, corner of
Mitchell street nnd Madison arenne.
" tipobGlA'UAlLkoAC.
Arrive From— I Depart T
— Depart To—_
•Augusta 5:00 am [•Augusta 7:46 ao|
Convers 6:46 amiUthonla 10:06 am
Covington 7:46 am|«AugusU f:30 po
•Augusts.. . .12:30 pm|Ceayera 6:00 pm
Llthonla 3:25 pmiCovlogton.... 6:10 pu
ugusta.
•Dally.
day.
6:25 pm Covington..
.. 8:15 pm[• Augusts 11:45 pm
All other tralna dally ei
r except Sun-
SEAlllMHI. AlU LINE llAinm."
... 4. r . rt U From- I Depart Te-
New York..’... $:’» pm], _
Monro#.. .. .. 7:40 pm Memphis'..'..'. 340 pm
Birmingham.. 9:3 pm Washington.. >:C pm
Shown In Central time
lay ooachi .
4:35 P. M.-No. SL DAILY.—Local to Fay-
etterllle and Fort Valley. r * 7
4:80 P. M.-No. 15. DAILY.-Throagh
drawing room ( and sleep!ay care jo On-
jonlfvllle. Arrive* Rom* 7:J0 ».'mT3iltoa
8:38 p. ui.: Chattanooga 9:55 p. in.; Memnbla
3:30 a. n».. Loulavllh* 8*50 a: m.; St. Loula
« p. m.: I'lticlnnatl 3:10 i- m. *
5:15 I*. M-No * DAILY.—Makes all
•topa. Local to Heflin; arrtvea KJefltn 10:50
l> 'l“l3 P. M.-No. 14. DAILY.—Florida Lim
ited A solid vestibule.! train to Jaekeon-
Title. Fla. Through al»-i>!=g ear. and day
roof he. to Jaekwoivitle nnd Bruu.wlek: ar
rives Jacksonville tAo a. m.; Brunswick
3 a. m.: Hr. Acenetlue 18 a. - p
‘‘.—No. 37,
UJO P. M.-N*
Brunswick
DAILY.-Through
I ticulara aent _ _—„
.. - j B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D.
f Atlanta, Li a. Office 104N. Pryor S*reeL
Pullman .drawing room Bleeping ear. At*
•lpoeptf
lantu t'l Xhrcvetmrt. Ux-ai sleeper Atlanta
to Itlnuhiglieiu. Arrl.es Birmingham 5JS
— -.rl.es Bln
E ."'id Meridian, tl a. m.; Jaekaon 2:3 p.
'.: Vlckaburg. 4:06 p. ul; Hhreveport W:tt
>:09 n. 8
"’ORT-Np. 35, DAILY.—United Btatea
last Mall. Molld vestlbuled trala. Bleeping
Charlotte aud
Bleepers opeu tu revet vs pwaengeta
Crothro-tQ-w^SlaMSL'nBiidag
taliISM-, n!w York 8:23T'"*!j
« harto»te sleeper
'YJ? ,,u »’« n* r io , te sleeper open te
EnSSi 11 9M p7 tn. Local
A WSAOr il t 10 JO p. m.
S»vr‘ te
; depot,
-—WTO..