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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
LOVE FEAST HELD
IT
The City Has Not Money
Enough for an
Abattoir.
COREY STARVED WIFE
INTO ASKING DIVORCE
WANT BETTER LAWS
City Attorney Mayson Re
quested to Draw Up
Ordinance.
The butcher*, the slaughter house
men. the board of health and the ape
cinl Investigating committee held
eoinethlng of a love feast In Jh© may
or’s parlors Tuesday afternoon when
many testimonials of Atlanta’s need for
rigid meat inspection were given. E
ery one present was given a chance
si**ak. Many grabbed the opportunity
and nil reached the same conclusion
• Home grown meat Is as «good, If not
better, than Western; the people must
he made to realise this. To get the
confidence of the populace there must
he rigid municipal Inspection."
In executive session, after the 01
meeting, the committee decided that
Atlanta uns n-»t at 11.pt-^nt tlnw
financially ablo to erect n centra*
slaughter house, so <'(tv X»f'»rney .J.inif
L. Mayson was requested to dfaft an
ordinance setting f-•«* li sanitary re
quirements of the moet drastic kind,
Thin ordinance will be considered at
the next session of the committee, to
he held Friday afternoon at I o'clock.
The ordinance yrill then be submitted
cil.
Isaac .Hrhoon. of Srhoen Brothers,
whs one ..f the lirM sp«;il<r*. Mr.
School stated that along the banks of
the Chattahoochee was the only place
in FuM->n <-..unty that a esottsl slau,
terhouse could be established; t
there an- *>nlv si\ ..r v *-n slaughter'
houses around Ml.m'.i In a. tlv»* use
that these could be made perfectly ann
It ary by rigid Inspection and that he
"HS Strongly in f.t\ -t <-f tills inspee
tlon If the Western meats were sub
jm ted to the same laws as ths local
Mr. Schoen has been connect
ed u Ith the slaughter house business
in Atlanta for some twenty years. He
stated that when Atlanta was half Its
present size there was twice as much
cattle slaughtered In the local pens as
at the present time. This he accounted
f-*r bv the competition of the Western
gla
Hunnicutt Favors Abattoir.
F. Hunnicutt, editor of The
hern Cultivator, made a strong
oh for the cattle Industry of Oeor-
“Every town of over 1,000 lnhabt
9 In this state should have a ren
tinl slaughter house. These abattoirs
are absolutely the only salvation of the
cattle trade in this section of the coun
try," said Mr llunnhutt. lb* stated
further that the people were willing to
pay more for inferior Western meats
than superior home grown meats.
J \V. Patterson stated that the home
grown meats were far superior in
flavor, although sometimes they were
not quite so tender. He-further stated
that cattle wok bought In this section,!
shipped to the Western cities, slough
tered and shipped bark to Atlanta.
Carl Wolfshelmer stated that meats
put In cold storage were not ns good
as those only chilled In refrigerators,
as they would not keep fis long when
exposed to the air.
Judge Candler, representing a num
ber of tho local retail butchers, said:
"Inspect the meats and the methods of
handling them every two hours If ne-
cessary, but do not take away our
property. You lmvo good milk laws,
and you should have good meat laws.
They are Just ns Important."
"Been Trying For Year*.”
Dr. C. F. Benson, president of tho
board of henlth. said that for a num
her of years the board had been trying
to get before the city council tho mat
ter now up. That the board had sue
ceeded In getting one meat Inspector
and that was all. "On the average,^
said I>r. Benson, "Atlanta meat Is as
good as that In any city in tho United
States At times wo have found caaes
where the methods used wero not sanl
tan*, but the butchers have ahfiys
conformed to tho instruction of the
b<>«rd without giving further trouble.
tb»n la
jimld be a good thing for
blit thnt It would bo Impnsal
entirely satisfactory condl
He stated that thel
of health would help the commltten in
every way possible. When Dr. Benson
amusements
t'CASINO
TONIGHT—MATINEE THUR8DAY.
VAUDEVILLE.
THE GREAT
BRIND AMOUR,
WILLS and MORRIS, ALOO and
AMOUR. JESSIE DaWEISE. EARLY
and LATE, THE MARVELOU8 AN
DRESS. Next week VAUDEVILLE.
FULTON TINTED LEAD.
Every painter know* what It li. It
|| the beet tinted lead made. Uanu-
lectured by
F. J. COOLEDOE & BRO.,
Atlanta. Savannah.
It is Said He Invited Her Out to Dinner Just
To Tell Her He Was Tired
* of Her.
"This is our last dinner. Iam going to leave you tonight.
I nm tired of you. I want you to get n divorce from me.”
—What Corey is said to have told wife.
By Private Leafed Wire.
New York, August 1.—The eaaa of
William Rills Coray, of the steel trust,
will probably be used to prove the
dictum that too much money Is as bad.
If not wone for a man. than too little.
The granting of the divorce to Mrs.
Corey and the story of how the wife of
her romance, la being told.
goes, Corey caked hla wife to dine wl
him at a famous restaurant The In.
vltatlon was gladly accepted.
“I’m Tired of You”
It was over the coffee cups that
Coray bent forward, suddenly looked
squarely Into bis wife’s eyes, and aald:
"This la our last dinner. I am go
ing to leave you tonight. I am tlrad of
you. I want you to get a divorce from
Startled,, hla wife looked at him.
-You don't know what you are say
ing," was all she could think of by way
of raply.
Corey answered In curt tones:
-You Must Gst Divorce.”
"Yes, I do. I have fully made up my
mind. Nothing ean change It. I will
not live with you any longer. You
must get a divorce from me. If you do
I will glre 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 home. Will,” she eeld.
Left Her in a Cab.
A cab was summoned as thay came
out. He aeelsted her to the seat In It,
but did not follow her. He merely
politely lifted his hat end said:
"This Is goodbye, and remember
wilt not be responsible for your debts,
until you ere willing to make this oep
aratlon Anal by e divorce decree. Good
bye.
He left her, and aha has never seen
him since.
It Is aald she was literally starved
Into submission, her money supply be-
ing rut off and her husband refusing to
pay her bills until ahe began suit
NO MORE SALOONS IN CHICAGO
’TILL CITY’S POPULATION DOUBLES
By Private t-eased Wire.
Chicago, August 1.—No more saloons can be opened In Chicago until
the population of the city exceeds 600 for each saloon.
The last saldbn jlrenee which will probably be Issued for the next ten
or fifteen years, x nr until Chicago's population doubles, wee Issued yester
day when the city clerk and city collector closed their doors at 6 o’clock.
There are 7,363 saloons on the books of the city, and this number will
remain under the new saloon limitation ordinance, which went Into effect
today, until the population reaches the 4,000,000 mark.
The law prohibit ' 1 * “ “
law prohibits the Issuance of any new licensee, and It any
of the present saloons goes out of business without assigning Its license
to a succeaaor, the license will be lost and there will be one leas saloon.
-GOSSIP OF=
STATESMEN AND POLITICIANS
When the "eye" and “nay” call la on
the senate has learned to listen for
Senator Jesse Lumaden'a pronunciation
of the affirmative. The accepted form
followed by every member, with the
■Ingle exception. Is "I” as -In "pie.”
But Senator Lumsdon pronounces It
differently, giving It the gutters) sound
of -ah." Cp to tho time his name Is
called the senate Is all attention. When
the clerk reaches
“Lutneden."
And when the deep-toned "ah" comes
everybody smites, and then turn to
other affaire,
ones mentally. President. West
fully six feet high. President Pro
Tem. Bond Is a big man. as are Sena
tors Foster, Birmans, Rose, Westbrook,
McAllletsr, Wilcox, Fortner, Copelan,
Steed, Sillier, O. A. Blalock, Carlthers,
Furr. Were. Hamby. Senator Bennet
Senator Wheatley rose to ask special
permission to bring up for action one
of hie bills.
-‘One Introduced by special request,
I'rmvf?” somebody was cruel enough
to ask, which was one way of remind
ing the member from the Thirteenth of
the basing the senate gave him on hie
Audubon Society measure.
Senator J. B. Ware, of the Thirty-
seventh, appeared In the senate Tues
day, and was given an affectionate
greeting by hie colleagues. Senator
Ware, who la now In hla eighty-fifth
year, waa taken III on the opening day
of the senate. He came a few days In
the second weak and had to give up
and go to hla home In Iloganevllle for
complete rest. Ht Is still week, but
■ays he hopes to ba present during
the balance of the aeaalon, which la
just fifteen days.
Senator Ware, and tha father of
Senator Jeans I.umeden. served In the
Georgia legislature together just fifty
years ego. Mr. Lumeden Is still living
isle and hearty at tha advanced age
of 16 years. In Talbot county.
There are lots of big men physically
In the senate—also some good-alaed
and Senator Hogan about
Senators Wheatley, Cerswetl, Also
brook and Hand are of the tall and
angular type. Senators McHenry,
Held and Walker are of the short,
dumpy style of architecture. Senators
Candler, Foy and King are the smallest
In stature.
The barbecue for the general aa.
eembly cornea off Wednesday after
noon. There may be a few other
things to come off, too, but they have
not been mentioned.
Mr. Knight, of Berrien, may be
speech-maker, but that doesn’t pre
vent him from enjoying a little fisti
cuff now and then. He and one of the
bucket shop men tied up In the Kim
ball a few nights ago, and had It not
been for about 16 Innocent bystanders
who Interfered, there would have been
a mefry melee.
Mr. Smith, of Greene, who has all
the attributes of a great orator, made a
speech Tuesday. Owing to the pro
longed applause he waa not able to say
very much In the three minutes allowed
him to explain hie vote on the pension
bill.
What would Bpeaker Slaton do with
out that big fan. behind which he can
hide hie face now and then?
If the general assembly's session has
been a little quiet. It was the means of
starting the Investigation In the South
ern Cotton Association.
raid: "I have found the butchers of
this city all good man," Chairman Wal
ter A. Taylor, of tha special committee
aald: “And 1 have yet to find one that
not."
-Raoorder Should Imprison."
Dr. Benson said further: "Our re
corder should not allow tha meat ped
dlers and others whan caaea are made
against them to go with a small fine,
but should Impose Imprisonment. That
tha only way wa ran enforce the
meager laws now In effect, much leas
J. Vaughn and A. J. Johnson, both
of tha board of health, as well as H.
Fisher, a veteran cattle man of At- gp^lsl to The (ieorslaii.
THROWN FROM WAGON
FARMER IS KILLED
Tonm
Frightened at Freight
Train and Ran Away,
Killing the Owner.
lanta, were also heard from.
Nursing Metners and Malaria.
The Old Standard, Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 3T years. Price 60 cents.
JNO. L. MOORE & SONS
Have the only successful solid two.
part Invisible syeglaaa on the markeL
t Is the Integral Kryptok Invisible
Bifocal with no cement to come loose.
No other glasses compare with It In
>rt and dressy appearance. 43
•e-comfon
Broad St, Prudential building.
DO YOU WANT $16.00?
we will Mil you a
——f Betgy ——
not nukt this profit yournlf bj baying
Essie
Golden Cam Hassles art suarsnUad
ease! W itsBiepM lour de.l.rt >.11 for
00. II*- • .1, Umit...I sad light rsn-
«»(. Hornl b.j a Bunt? until ywagel out
i-.'.I-t u- »rd rT.st lUrn.it offer. Write to.
day toe aotslogas No. 17 sad lUrurti oger.
ini u Golden Eagle Buggy Co. numb.
Sparta, as., August l.—Georgs Smith,
a prominent and prosperous farmer of
this place, was killed yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock In a runaway. Hla
mules became frightened at a freight
train and'threw him out of hla wagon,
which ran over him.
Death wae almost Instantaneous.
Hs was about <0 years of age.
MARSHAL SURRENDERS
IN CONNECTION WITH KILLING.
1 WONT RESIGN,'
SAYS CORD MEYER
To Keep Chairmanship of
New York State
Committee
tty Private Leased Wire.
Sew York, Anguit 1.—Cord Mfyw to
(lny decided to bold on to tbe chairman
■blp of the Democratic state committee.
William F. Hbei-lian and Kngpne Wood!
•tuned rharae of the Ilya n-Bel moat polit
ical Intercut* at the Hoffman house.
Meyer was about to reiterate bis exprees-
ed determination of a month ago to resign
at today's meeting of the its to commit-
tee.. Kheeban and Woods pleaded with him
to stick, urging that If he retired. Wil
liam J. Conners, of liutTalo, certainly
would get the support of a largo majority
sign, supporters of Conners say they will
‘ hair man by a great majority.
Jdeycr had a pro-
IissIas I’ \t iin.lt w
el.-t lilin
Kuril*
longed conferraci I .. . _
and Patrick If. MeCarren. Murphy■
•ought Meyer to make good bis wont that
would retire, and urged Conner* for
■■place. Mrt arren, on the other hand,
pleaded that Meyer stick until the state
convention meets. At midnight. Meyer wa*
asked what be proposed to do.
| "f am, *• I- always hare beep, ready
to retire, provided a successor.jyou|~* ' ~|
■M I rs
chosen who will not disrupt tbe Democrat
ic party," he said.
"Do you think Mr. Connera would do
that?"*
"I do not know," answered Mr. Meyer.
Toward rooming, Meyer wild: .
CAVALOY REUNION
IS HELD AT ROME
Mayor Maddox Welcomes the
Boys Who Wore tTie Gray
in Ringing Speech.
By W. 0. CLEMENT.
Special to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga„ August 1.—The annual
reunion of the First and Sixth Georgia
cavalry la being held In Rome today, at
Mobley park. A large gathering of old
veterans are here to attend. The ad
dress of welcome wae delivered' by
Hon. John W. Maddox, and waa re
sponded to In a happy speech by Dr.
J. W. Taylor, of Coweta county.
Tho leading address of the occasion
wae delivered by Judge Moses Wright.
After the exercises an elaborate feast
waa spread on tbe grounds.
Morrison's Camp Masting.
The annual camp meeting will con
vene at Morrison's carnp ground, com
mencing Friday be fire the 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
has been filed In tbe clerk's office of
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNCIL.
I respectfully announce
candidate for coi
myself a
_ council from the Second
ward, subject to the white orimary on
August 22.
" PRESS HUDDLESTON.
j respectfully announce myself
. M _ ...
candidate for council from the Third
ward, subject to the whito primary on
August 22.
C. W MANGUM.
To the Man Who
Wants to Advertise, But
Thinks. It’s Too “Expensive”-
IVe want to show you why it isn’t expensive. If we find that
advertising can be 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 same 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.
W^nttoahow you how to make the We enm i nate this waste by basing ad-
trade come to you instead of you having ver tising campaigns on the Lord &
Thomas Record of Results—a classi-
We want to explain to you how we are
able to eliminate the experimental
waste which is a part of ordinary
advertising campaigns.
to go to the trade.
We want to show you how to gain real
business independence — independence
of competition—of the trade, trade-
deals and combinations.
regulate your selling cost and selling
elf—not to suit the
Red, 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 yoursel:
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 mien 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 -which we sem
We are Issuing a series of small books (cloth
bound) covering advertising in all its phases,
a tree to interested advertiser*.
Lord & Thomas
CHICAGO
NEWSPAPER - MAGAZINE - OUTDOOR
ADVERTISING
Largest Advertising Agency in America
Ahwuai. VOLUMn Placed fob Clients, >4,000,000.00
NEW YORK
1 respectfully announce myself a
candidate for oounoll from tha Fourth
ward, subjaot to whito primary on
August 22.
DR. B. E. PEARCE.
I respectfully snnounco mys.lf
candidate for council from the Sixth
August
JOHN W. GRANT.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
respectfully .
for County Treasurer, sub
announce myself a
jpe
candidate . ...
ject to whito primary on August 22.
PETER F. CLARKE.
esndidsts for County Treasurer, sub
,sct to whits primary on August 22.
MACON C. SHARP.
Special to The Georgian. .
Jasper, Ala.. Au>. 1.—John Davidson,
city marshal of Cordova, cams to Jaa
par Sunday and surrendered himself
to Sheriff Moore In connection with the
kltllnir of Frank Barnes canted on ac
count of Barnes' having restated the
officer when he attempted to put hint
under arrest.
FIRE UNDERWRITERS
TO MEET IN CHARLOTTE.
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte. H. C., Aucuat I.—The an
nual convention of the North Caro
lina Fire Underwriters' Association wltl
ba held In this city bestnnlnc Thurs
day, August 33. Tha convention has
)uat announced through the executlre
committee that the Invitation from
Charlotte, has been accepted.
Telephone
Value
Is determined by the
number of people you
:h without
can reac
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
SERVICE
IS SATIS
FACTORY
the euperior court A club room will
be fitted up with a reading room, gyi
naelum and baths. Baseball will he
one of the principal features of the (
•gelation.
Suit for Damages.
Linton West a negro, has filed
suit against the Central Railway Com
pany for 310,000 damages for alleged
Injuries ho claims to have received on
May 10, 1306, by having hie arm
broken by being thrown against
switch poet.
Counsel Oppose Amendment
Attorney J. K. Maddox has gone to
Atlanta to have Introduced In the leg
Isleture a renolutlon passed by the city
council In opposition to the amendment
to the bill for the annexation of South
Rome, providing that the city of Rome
give East Rome the sum of 36,000 tot
Improvements In addition to those al
ready offered. Rome haa already of.
fered to Improve East Rome's sewer
age and water system and Its streets,
and also to give It better fire protec
tion.
Dog Lew in Force.
The dog law which waa passed by
the city council shout a month ago,
went Into effect today. All dogs that
have not been registered with the city
clerk end not found with collars on
will be shot by the dog catcher. This
new ordinance will be strictly enforced,
and as a consequence, owners of val
uable don have been crowding the
clerk's office for eeveral days. The
common fee le: fine blooded dogs, 36
cur doge and those lees valuable, 31.
Tried to Kill His Brother.
Last Sunday morning at his home 4n
North Rome, Osburn Earle attempted
to take the life of bis brother, Perry,
knife. Osborn, It wee claimed, hai
taken a watch and $13 In money be
longing to their father, and because
Perry censured him fop the act the
former resented It with a knife, doubt
less with murderous Intent. Osburn
wee arrested and before the town
council of North Rome last night he
was fined tt.60 and costs and bound
over under 3160 bond for carrying con-
' waa Im-
cealed weapons. The bond
mediately given.
Big Boat Excursion.
The Etowah Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will give a big boat ex
cursion down the Coosa river Friday
night. A first does string bend has
been engaged for the occasion end 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
end having It cashed by \V. J. Watt.
The warrant was taken out by Mr.
West. Stevenson was placed In Jail
to await trial.
UP IN THE OZONE
"In the Land of the Sky ”
KENILWORTH INN
Situated in n Private Park of 160 Acres, Blltmore, Near Ashe
ville, N. C., 2,500 Feet Above the Sea Level.
1QJJUST THE PLACE TO SPEND THE SUMMEMR—
Recognised na the leading hotel In ths mountains of Western
berth enroll ns. No scenery In ths world will romnnrs with the view
rant Mitchell and Plsgsh In full view. Adjoins
llltmore estate. Cool, Invlf --
nd orrrlMka the Blltmore eetet*. Cool, Invigorating climate, mag.
dflcently furnished. culilne unaurpatied. Pure water. All vegetal,lea
mn oar private ganlen gathered freth every morning. Oreheatra.
hlfji Pool, billiards, tanula, Urarj, beautiful riiiea and drives.
jtlvea not a
ite.l l,y mn
Asheville hi
• i. I',-,,. Minardi, tenula, livery, h
Coach meets all trains at Blitmi
_ mmodnted under any ,'
ngement, running ererv b
tho hotel. Open nil the year.
eommodnted under any elrcumsteneea.
half hour between trolley from
HOItE. Proprietor.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Trains Leave Atlanta. New Terminal
Station* corner Mitchtll and
Madison Avtnuo.
N. B.—Following •ctunlule figures pub
lished only as Infornatlon aud art not
guaranteed:
4:00 A. M.—No. 21* DAlft. Local to Bir
mingham, making all stops; arrlTlag In
Birmingham 10:11 *. m.
IJO A. M.-No. 13. DAILY. ‘"CIIICAGa
AND CINCINNATI LIMITKD." A solid
rsstlbuled train Atlanta tu Cincinnati with*
out change, composed of vestlbuled day
coaches sod Pullman drawing room sleep
ing cars. Arrives Home 7:30 s. m.; Chat
tfcnoog* 9:46 a. m.; Cincinnati 7:90 p. tn.j
Louisville 8:15 p. in.; Chicago 7:31 s. m.
Cafe car service. All meals between At
lanta and Cincinnati.
6JO A. M.-No. 90 DAILY, to Griffin and
Columbus. Arrives Urlfflu 7:11 a. m.; Co
lumbus 10 s. m.
4:15 A. M.—.0.12, DAILY, local to Macon,
S.IS A. Jl.—.ill, 12* IMIL1. lOCll lO 3ISCOD,
Brunswick and Jacksonville. Mokes all
stops , arriving Macon *:15 n. m.j Broun-
wlek 4 p. m.; Jacksonville 7:40 p. m.
dek 4 p. m.; Jacksonville 7:41 p. m.
7.410 A. M.—No, 35, DAILY.-Pullmtn to
Birmingham, Memphis. Kansas City and
Colorado Hprlugs. .Arrives Memphis *X>
and Colorado
DAILY.—Local
RACE I88UE 18 RAI8ED
IN COUNTY CAMPAIGN.
Bpeetel to Tbe Georgia u.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 1.—Tho
present county campaign in which 13
Justices of tho peace, and other district
officers and county officers are to be
elected tomorrow la probably tho most
Interesting ever known In this coun
ty. The sheriffs race Is probably the
warmest. Sheriff J. F. Shtpp, whose
administration haa been one of the
warmest ever known here because of
the fact that Ed Johnson was lynched
during the term and several negroes
were sent to the penttfntlary tor crim
inal assault. Is running for re-election.
The race has largely resolved Itself
Into a race Issue.
—™ Springs. .
. m.; Kansas city 3
priogs S:I6 s. m.
7J4 A. M.—No. 6- umi.ii—uuvu ■ io
Charlotte, Danville, Blcbuond and Ashe.
V 7« A. M.-N« 7. DAILY. Chattanooga.
12 NOON, No. k. DAI LY.—WsstUngto
nd Southwestern Limited. Rlectric Ugh.
L Sleeping, library, observation nod club
irt through without change. Dining car
serve all meals an route. Arrives wash
Ingtoa 8:12 a. m.; Now York 12:*1 j>. m.
1:00 P. M.-No. 40. DAILY.—New York
xpress. Day coaches between Atlanta and
Washington. HJeenera between Atlanta*
Charlotte and Washington. Arrives Wash
ington 11:06 a. m.; New York 8 p.m.
fc:16 P. M.-No. S. DAILY.—Local for
Macon, arriving Macon 2:40 p. m.
4:10 P. M.-No. 10. DAILY.—Macon and
lUwklusvIlle. Pullman observation chair
car Atlnnta to Macon.
4:31 P. M.-No. 27. DAILY.-Pnliman
sleeping car nn.1 day coaches to Birming
ham. Arrives Birmingham 9:16 p. m.;
«3n? M^NaJli pAILT, except Bon-
day. "Air Une B«lle ,r to Toccoa.
P. M.-No. 22, DAILY.-^Jriffln and
Coi ambus. Pullman palace sleeping car
*%3 ,I I? kT-NT - a DAILY.—Local to ray
sttevtllc and FottValloy
4J» P. 6L—No. IS. DAILY.-Throegb
drawing room and al.rplog rare 10 Cio-
ttoastl‘an.1 Mempbla aid Chattin&g, to
1-oulavlUv. Arrivao Korn. 7 JO p. m.;Daltoo
*M p. m.: Chattanooga >:M p. ra. : ti.mphU
t.X a. tu.; Louisville 340 s. m.; St, Louta
0 n. m.: Cincinnati 9:10 a. m. 9
0:16 P. M.-No. 26. DAILY.—Makes all
■tops. Local to llsatn: arrives Benin 10:53
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
■eager Trains of tho Following Roads:
WmKlW a.VE> atQStIc HAILR^aIT
No.—Arrive From— No.—Depart To—
J:10
73 Marietta... 1:16
•96 Nashville.,;*'
76 Marietta..
* 1 Nashville.. ....
■CBRTltAirW
nrasi
11:40
opart '
2 .> hrnvilla.
74 Marietta..
Arrive From
Savanna!
racksom
*2 Marietta.. 6:30 pm
4 Naahvllle. 8:60 pm
IlilU ftAii.WAV
kvannsh4 lit
4acon 7:55 pm J
•aTUMt'A iKb tvbiL,
ROAD.
11:40 am -Montgomery 1:30
7:40 pm)*Mpntg , ra’ry. 12:46
^ J. . .1148 pmf*8elma.......
La Grange 8:20 nm LaGrnnge.... 8 M pm
•Montgomenr. 9:40 pmi*Montr / m’ry.U:16 pra
•Daily. All other trains dally except Bun-
'fa
<4rain* of Atlanta and Wcat Point
Railroad Company arrive at and depart
fr«m Atlanta Terminal Htatlon. corner of
Mitchell ■treat and Madison avenue.
GEORGIA BAILROAtT
Arrive From— I Depart To— .
‘Augusta .8:00 amrAuguata...... 7:46 ant
Conyers «:4K am Uthonla 10:06 ang
Covington 7:48 am •Augusta...J:W pm
jasdsEh I f
•Aufuata-. v . 8:15 pm|*Auguata.. ...11 .'46 pra
All other trains dally except Bun-
MMAW AIR LlNft iUILWXYT
Arrive From— J Depart To—
WashUig^Hi... 1:80 amfBln~‘~~'—
Abbeville 9:00 am Moi
I .nd WHISKEY HABIT*
I cured at home with*
t pain. Book of p*r*
I ticuiars sent FBEB*
■ B. M. WOOLLEY. M. ft
f Atlanta, Ua. OflS« 104 N. Pryor STeet.
taa li
m.; Meridian It sTm.; Jack.m Mb
; Vlrkahnrg, 4.36 p. m.; Shreveport 10:W
M P. M.-No. 14. DAILY.—Florida' Urn*
SiSL A “wlvratlboted train to Jaekton-
vtlio, Fta. Through oW«plng com aud day
coaches •» J*ck—vt!le andTtrob.wick: sr.
rire» Jscksoovtlle Ik ., m.; Brunswick
3 s. m.: 8L A.:.-i:>tinc I* a. m.
UJO P. U.—No. tr, DAILY.—Through
Pullman drawing room tlesplng ear, At
lanta to Shreveport. Local slcepsr Atlanta
to Birmingham. Arrives Birmingham I*
- - - ~ teksoo 1:36 P;
reveport MM
re pasosafoa
M?ff. T i5?d
cere to Now York. Blcbmood. Charlotte and
Aiheville. Cnachea to Washington. Dining
cars servo all meals eu route. Arrives
Washlnstoa *J0 p. m.: New York «« a. m-
Local AtlssU-ChsrMta. _elccpsr opeo^
p. m. Bloopers opts to receive i
■fw*
Fast J
receive naaaengers at 9:90 p.
Ticket Office _
Petera building, and new Terrali
‘ office. MT
. vW.uef.
l States.
2 main; depot*