Georgia Historic Newspapers

    12
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
THOU ART, TO MONK RETURNETH,"- Dirwln,
Forecast
Rain!
Forecast
Sunshine!
ZOOVILLE CHATTER
A WEEKLY PUBLICATION FOR CHILDREN, OLD AND YOUNG.
VOL. 1, NO. «.
ZOOVILLE, GRANT PARK, AUGUST 25, 19M.’
PRICE—LESS.
ZOOVILLE CHATTER.
I. M. MONK. Kill lor.
Entered ns second class matter July 7,
t*tf. lit Zoovllle Toil Office, Grant Park,
under Art of the Juuglehlndt, March 3,
1879.
“It Is Indeed n desirable thing to ho
well defended. hut tin* glory belong* to
our ancestors."—Plutarch.
THE INEVITABLE WAY.
Compared to the huge clumsy world
methodically revolving through space,
limitless with Its burden of humanity
Chaotically rushing to nnd fro In a
wild, endless scramble, It was an In
significant, tiny atom—a mere grain of
•and on the shore of life—Just a fluffy,
baby kangaroo, nestling close to the
breast of the moth who gave It life—
the short life It knew. But to the
mother what was the huge world with
Its teeming millions compared to that
downy little body which held Within Its
meager circumference her endless love?
What was all else compared tf (hat
fluffy little baby kangaroo whose ey
had hardly opened on this world of
sunshine and shadow when relentless
death reached out Its cold hand nnd
closed them for eternity?—closed them
on the world this being had entered for
what reason? Was It only to fill a
•pace created by Its advent, a space
by Its departure left the vacuum?
If not, then, for what?
Add the minutes of pleasure it furn
ished hundreds of people to the pleas
ure It afforded the mother—then sub
tract the grief Its departure occas
ioned and If the answer Is on the credit
aide the problem has been satisfactorily
•olved. If not your arithmetic Is at
fault.
Why Bird of Paradis* and
Why ths Stars Do 8hins
The Prlnce-blrd looked Into the
blackness lit only by a single light
and that almost obscured by the state
ly roads forming his palace—this was
long, long years ago, even before there
were stars—he looked out on the thick
night, but thought not of the darkness.
*‘I should have n proper mate to help
me properly rule my people,” drummed
he to himself, while really his heart
beat, "i should have a mate; I should
have a mate—One I could really love—
There Is none among my people; none
I could really love." And thus his
heart-throbs spoke until cowardly
darkness trembled and turned pale at
the first arrows of light shot quivering
Into Its depths by the rising sun nnd
Anally fled terror-stricken before Its
enemy. It was day.
And with day new hopes swelled In
the heart of the Prlnce-blrd as he
looked over the land he would some
day rule. "I will go while there le yet
time—before my father Journeys to the
great beyond—and. In some far distant
country. And a mate who will help me
properly rule over my people,” this he
•aid while he really thought, "I will
aeek *tll I And one I love.” And thus
thinking, he departed, following the
chariot of day as It sped across the
heavens.
Long he traveled until, far below n
new and beautiful world oi»ened lx fore
his eyes. Gradually he. sunk to eurth
An«l there In the strange land, behobL
he saw, bathing at u limpid pool, the
Object of his quest. SlmmelPHslj he
watched, entranced by her beauty nnd
all his Idenly, formed since first he
learned to soar through the clear air,
took definite shape nnd the form was
that before him.
Having pruned her fcaCiers the
Prinreasrblrd raised her proud head.
Her heart fluttered. She snw the
Prlnce-blrd und In him the Ideals of
HER many dreams.^
They loved, for Undoes not take the
blrdi* long to love—'though once they
love, they love forever.
- Boldly he strode up to tier side, nnd
goooooooo 00 0 0000000
O NOTES OF LABOR WORLD. O
o o
ooooooooooooooooooo
The Tobacco Workers* International
Union I* out with an appeal to trade
unionists everywhere to buy only that
tobacco • that beare the union label.
The tobacco workers' union Is distinct
from the cigar makers' organisation
and has to do only with smoking nnd
chewing tobacco.
The Cigar Makers’ International
'Union-has ben in existence over a
quarter of u century, during which
time It has paid out nearly $7,000,000
In benefits.
* The president of the Vermont branch
of the American Federation of Labor
■evidently Is not In sympathy with the
views of President Oompers. At the
state convention Just held at Montpe
lier he advised the members to avoid
politics.
Twenty thousand tailors on the east
side «>f New York are prejmring for a
general strike for a uniform scale nnd
a shorter workday.
A "union exposlton” Is being arrang
ed for Chicago. The objects of the
fair are to celebrate the achievement*
of organized labor throughout the
then, forgetting all the fine songs he
had practiced, could only say, "I love
you, I love you.” It was sufficient.
They wandered through the wood
land side by side all unmindful of Jeal
ous eyes. They were seen. The King
bird was told of the stranger with his
daughter. With murder In his heart
he sought the lovers.
As the King-bird drew close his
heart hardened harder, for the Prlnce-
blrd was good to look upon and a
mighty bird of prey. He stopped and
heard the love drum softly:
—“ ‘And thou.
Beside me singing In the wilderness.
Oh, Wilderness were Paradise, enow!"
Confronting the lovers, the King
bird sneerlngly said: "Paradise enow?
What know you of Paradise, eh? Is
there both night and day In Paradise?”
"Nay,” boldly answered the Prlnce-
blrd. ”'Tls all day; all Joy."
"All day," mocked the King-bird.
"Then should you wed the Princess-
bird *twould be all day, eh?" The
Prlnce-blrd, lost In the tangle of his
love, though the King-bird spoke of
happiness and answered, "Yea, all day;
all Joy." *
The old bird mennt not so and the
Prlnce-blrd had set him n-thlnklng.
"Here was a stranger, could he really
turn night Into day?” His crafty eyes
half closed, "If there wae no darkness
then his enemy, the Big-eye bird, could
never see. Ah,” said he aloud, "then
shall you murry, but if It be not all
day, then shall you die.”
They were married—the Prlnce-blrd
and the Princess-bird. As the cere
mony ended stealthy darkness crept up
behind departing Day.
"Traitor,” screamed the King-bird,
“you shall die,” and thus speaking, he
commanded the Prlnce-blrd to be
seized.
A struggle, a death sentence, a weep
ing Bride-bird and the Groom-bird w*aa
given a hearing.
He looked at the Bride-bird, the
shimmering rays of the rising moon
bathing her In a silver fountain of
light—there she stood as beautiful as
the very thoughts Inspired by her. A
grout determination came o'er him.
"Far un in the heavens,” said he
glancing at the shining orb, "there Is
great light, oh, King; there are
many others like It, but they are cov
ered by a veil of darkness. Should
they be uncovered then day and night
would be wed, would be one, as 1s your
daughter nnd your prisoner. Release
my bonds and I shall leave, never to
return 'till I have torn away the veils
of darkness from the other bodies—
never till day and night are one and
this world Is paradise, as you construe
It."
Ills bonds were cut asunder.
Turning to the Brlde-blrd, be opened
wide his wings nnd folded her close to
his heavy-beating heart, as he voiced
his farewell:
"'Ah, moon of my delight, who knowst
no wane,
The moon of heaven Is rising once
again:
How oft' hereafter rising shall she
look
Since the Prlnce-blrd soared heaven-
aid, many, many years ago he has
never censed his love labor. He has
torn tho veil of darkness from millions
of stars nnd continues still with his
task as you may see by looking at the
heuvens any night and watching as
stur after star suddenly shine through
space. While he works the Brlde-hird
wntches, scorning to set foot on tho
land her cruel father once ruled,
watches hanging by her beautiful
feathers from the trees so that she will
never lose sight of the skies nnd there
lives on the dews shaken out of the
darkness by her Groom-bird—hoping,
waiting, hoping that day and night will
soon be one, so that her lover may re
turn and this world will be paradise.
For this reason travelers call the
Brlde-blrd tho bird of paradise.
world, nnd especially In America. The
project Is supported by the American
Federation of I-ubor.
The United I-abor Dengue of Aln-
bnmn. composed of representatives of
every labor union In the state, has de
cided to put up n labor ticket at the
coming state election.
The great Increase In the imputation
of western ('anada hns caught the eye
of the American Federation of Labor.
The federation has decided to send
some of Its best organizers Into thnt
Held to round up the wage earners.
The August Issue of the nfflclu! Jour
nal of the Stove Mounters am! Steel
Range Workers’ International Union
contains a full account of the recent
annual convention of the organization
held at flevelond.
By unanimous vote the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor, In session
at Stillwater, decided to go Into poli
tics.
Mistrial Results.
Special to The Gi-orglnu.
Decatur, Ala., Aug. 25.—A mistrial
was the result of the case of Mrs. Liz
zie Lee against Dr. W. C. Barcliff for
$10,000 for alleged assault. The Jury
after having been out five hours, caine
In nnd announced thnt they could not
agree.
DO YOU WANT $16.00?
Yost Th.n don’t psy (SUM for » Hu™v who#
w. will wll you a HsralMMua It.
,lra you tba daalrr'a profit of I1S.00. \t h,
cot retire thU profit yourself by buying direct
from our (Mtar.v?
a £rfo~,b!i!! s Mr7ll J KTIi“?S!
•*100. Handsomely inlibed and light wa
ning. Don’t buy a Buggy until you get our
eeulogus nnd great Harness offer. Yf Htn to
day for catalogue Na • / and Harness offer.
hu. Golden Eagle Buggy Co. «•»*«••
LAST LONG LEAP
Lands Baby Kangaroo
In Happy Jungle Land
A sudden gloom
over *prea d the
happy Park coun
try Friday shortly
after noon when
the news was
learned that Baby
Kangaroo, the 4-
months old Infant
of Jack and Jill
Kangaroo of Kan
garoo (.'age, had
breathed its last.
The demise was
caused by a com
plication of mala
dies puerile In na
ture.
With befitting
ceremonies the
body was laid to
rest up on the hill,
while down In the
valley the broken
hearted mother
refused to be con
soled because not
allowed to attend
the funeral of her
little one.
The death Is the
saddest occur
rence which has
taken place In this
section of the
country for many,
many moons. Not
only has It dlrely
grieved the sub
jects of the ani
mal kingdom, but
hundreds, even
thousands, of hu
mans who, having
seen the little one,
lost theJr hearts
to It, will receive
the news with the
greatest sorrow.
Baby Kangaroo
first opened Its
eyes to the bright
sun and glimpses
of the not-unllke
Australian forest,
four months ago
and since that
line has steadily
grown In Its
m o t hcr's pouch,
and In the hearts
of all that fre
quent the Park
Country. It* hap
py disposition and
bright eyes shin
ing above Jill's
mn m m I )la, and
shapely little head
have all combined
to win a host of
friends.
The mother-love
for her Infant was
brought out more
clearly by the
death than could
ever have been
shown In life. For
several days the
enretaker had no
ticed that the us
ually buoyant
steps of Jill had
lost their sprlght
lines*. The fond
mother's head
drooped lower and
lower. Food went
untouched. T h
veto rln ary wa
called In and not
until then was the
sad truth dlsov-
ered. When an
attempt was made
t o remove the
body from the
mot her's pouch,
the mother fought
bravely for
fosterling from
which even the
cold hand of death
could not sever
her love.
With the mother
and father sadly
standing side by
side, their large,
sad eyes peering
through the bars,
the body was re
moved from the
cage and taken
up on the hilt
where It now
rests.
A Catastrophe.
A feline old, feeble
and hoary,
(Ah, but this Is a
sad, sad story!)
fell In the cat-sup,
Then died of the
croup,
And was burled In
a vat~agory.
Week Aristocracy.
Saturday, so It
Is stated, In the
almlnach dogotha.
Is the Night
the Bath.
Alto.
Absynthe makes
the heart grow
fonder.
Dictionary.
Politeness: That
which Is most
conspicuous when
absent.
Bank: That
which for a time
holds In bonds a
title of dishonesty,
then breaks; a
prep, school to the
penitentiary;. <
falling of the hu
man race.
Meat Trust!
Swift not with
standing, all (hose
on the hog are
"pokey.”
DEAD BEAT.
‘"TIs truly a hero can smile In defeat,”
Quoth Hippo while stopping, the graft
er to greet—
Though I smile 1 admit my laurels
are gone,
As, for thickness of skin you put me
to scorn.”
THEATERS
Large and pleased audiences have
attended the Casino performances this
eek. The bill I* as good ns the av
erage vaudeville offering, and Alls the
purpose of Its life. The strongest points
the bill assemble nround comedy
and novelty Ideas, and receive the In
dorsement of the audiences.
Stuart Barnes Is easily the hit of
the bill. Hls monologue is rich In
point nnd originality, and It has been
demonstrated thnt there is no other
singer getting the results he does.
Holcomb. Curt Is * Uo. have also
ored. nnd pretty little Miss Palmer,
who plays the school girl, hns won
many admiring friend*. The other nets
plea.se and Interest.
The make-up of the bill for the Ca
no at Ponce DeLeon for the week
that will start on Monday is along the
line* of the clever program* that have
been so pleasing since the inauguration
.'ttudevllle this season.
C. Nugent & Co. In "The Round-
one of the best of the modern
ledy playlets, will be one of the
feature number* of the bill, nnd Stuart
Barnes, whose great success this week
has made him one of the drawing
ards of the week, will Introduce a
new line of songs nnd a monologue all
new.
The other acts on the bill are of
high standard, nnd in all make up a
program of Interest.
Seat* are obtainable daily from the
Bijou box office.
TRY A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN
DIAMOND SEEKERS
ON SECRET CRUISE
Englishman Wants Children
Taught to Care for
Dolls.
By RICHARD ABERCORN.
Hpecinl to The Georgian.
London, Aug. 25.—An Interesting
scheme by which the admiralty en
courages workmen who pre fertile In
Ideas Is described In a memorandum on
changes at the dock yards, Issued yes
terday.
All the workmen In the dock yards
are Invited to contribute suggestions
regarding Improvements In tools and
methods of work, and a committee of
dock yard officers sits once a month
to consider and adjudicate on the sug
gestions received.
A sum of $1,000 has been authorized
for distribution during the present year
In awards for suggestions either adopt
ed In their original form or successfully
developed.
An increase of pay Is to allowed to
certain classes of workmen to take ef
fect next October. This will Involve
an expenditure of $300,000 a year,
uniform forty-eight hour week is also
to obtain In future In all the govern
ment dock yards. A premium system
has also been adopted experimentally
In the dock yards, by which an expert
workman Is enabted to Increase hid
wages by completing hls work In less
than th£ time allowed.
The department of agriculture
the Cape colony Is about to send four
young men to Europe for the purpose
of studying the making and care of
wines.
Selection of the four will be made by
competitive examinations, but the can
dfdates must be over twenty years
old, must speak German fluently, and
must have had some experience In
vine-growing and cellar work. Studies
will be conducted mainly In Germany
and attendance on lectures at the Royal
College of Viticulture, Gelsenhelm, will
be required, although Instruction will
be mainly of a practical character, as
each student will be apprenticed to a
Arm of wine makers In Coblents, Rud
eshelm, or Frankfort.
The government will pay tffe stu
dents' traveling expenses to and from
Europe, and $250 a year toward liv
ing expenses. The students will give
a written undertaking to devote them
selves for at least three year* to the
wine industry on their return from Eu
rope, and to give lectures and demon
strations under government auspices
during that period concerning the cul
tivation of the wine and the manage
ment of the cellar.
Men of science attending the British
association's meeting nt York the oth
er day listened with profound attention
to a delightful little dissertation on
dolls which was given by Sir Lander
Brunton.
"Physical education,” he said, "be
gins with babyhood, and the proper
way to care for babies should be taught
at schools.
I should like to see established in
every school a class for the care of
dolls. Every girl should have a wash
able, unbreakable doll, which should be,
for the time being, her baby %
"She should be taught how to wash
dolly, how to feed dolly, how to treat
dolly's sore throat or stomachache, how
to make clothes for dolly, how to take
dolly out for exercise, how to hush
dolly to sleep, how to provide dolly
with fresh air, and how to protect dolly
from chills.
In fact, nil the Information thnt the
girl will afterwards need for bringing
up her own babies might be Imparted
In a concrete form. In a way that
could be remembered, In dolly's class."
Mystery surrounds the voyage of
the steamer Xema, which has sailed
from Gravesend, on the Thames, for a
destination which Is a close secret. It
I* certain, however, that she carries a
diamond-seeking expedition, financed
by a syndicate* In London, nnd It In
thought thnt she Is going In search of
an uncharted Island off the African
coast, of whose diamonds wealth ru
mors were recently circulated.
The Xema Is owned by Karl Fltz-
wiilinm, who two years ago fitted out
the abortive expedition In the Vero-
nlquc to Uocos Island, In search of a
Insurance
That
Insures
Is what a man wanta when he
■eeka protection (or those de
pendent upon him.
A Policy
In the PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE
protects him. while he la pro
tecting them, aa It provldea In
surance against the loas of hla
Earning Power by Accident, Ill
ness or Total Disability aa well
aa by Death.
A broken leg ov a cate of ty
phoid fever would not seem ao
bad If he knew hla Earning
Power was Insured and he was
not suffering a Financial loas ns
well as pain.
Annual
Dividends
to reduce the premium or In
crease the Insurance as desired.
In asking for Information and
rates, give your age and occu
pation.
J. Clements Stiafer,
MANAGER,
413-14 Pelara Building,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
D0WMAN-D0ZIER MFG. CO.
Manufacturers of
Fire-Proof Windows, Doors, Cornices,
Skylights, Crestings, Finials,
Dixie Ventilators.
Contractors for All Kinds of Sheet
Metal Work.
20-22 Trinity Ave. Both Phones 525.
B. L. WILL INGHAM, H. H. TIFT,
President. Vlee-Pres.
W. B. WILLINGHAM,
Bcc’y and Treas.
WILLINGHAM-TIFT
LUMBER COMPANY
Rough nnd Dressed Lumber. Sash, Doors, Dllnds. Builders'
Hardware.
200 Murphy Avenue. Take East Point or College Park
Car nnd get off nt McCall's Crossing on Lee Street. Bell
phone 85 West; Atlanta Phone 711.
C. A. GOUGE.
83 N. Pryor St.
Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. If it’s
made of metal, see me.
BELL PHONE 1443.
M0NCRIEF FURNACE CO.
103 S. Forsyth St.
Heating Flans and Estimates Free.
The place to get your furnace. They
install the best for any kind of fuel in
residences, schools and churches.
Both Phones.
All Kinds of Building Material. Get
Prices From '
ALEXANDER LUMBER AND MANUPA0-
TURING COMPANY.
Factory and Yards, corner South Pryor and South
ern Railway. Phone 2354. City office, 6 North For
syth, Austell Building. Atlanta phone 400. Bell 393.
WOODWARD LUMBER CO.
Hardwood Interior Finish & Mantels,
Doors, Sash & Blinds
Send Your Plans for Esti mates.
Atlanta, . Georgia.
WM. WILSON.
Paint and Decorative Contractor.
Large Contracts a Specialty.
Contracts executed anywhere. Surety
bond.
59 S. Forsyth St. Atlanta. Ga. Both Phonss.
HAHR-DAVIS LUMBER CO.
PLANING .dlLLS, OFFICE AND YARDS: 333 TO
339 DECATUR STREET.
Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Laths,
Sash, Doors. Blinds and Builders' Hardware.
Our saw mill Interests In Tift County, Ga., af
ford us facilities to give prompt service and at tba
loweat prices. Dimension timbers a specialty.
Both Phones 3725.
WOOD FIBER WALL PLASTER.
The original product, and the only
plaster manufactured in Atlanta. Can
be put on at as low cost as the lower
grade substitutes that have come into
the market. We can readily show this,
so do not be misled.
GEOFGIA WOOD FIBER
PLASTER COMPANY.
Whitehall St. & Cent. R. R. Phone 1152.
'Dix ie
f T ile and'
Cement
YES. WE ARE UNDER
BOND TO THE CITY TO DO
STREET SIDEWALKS.
LET US BID ON YOUR
WORK. WE GUARANTEE
SATISFACTION.
PHONE W-445.
pirate’s burled treasure. The earl, how
ever, ha* nothing further to do with
the expedition, which Is the enterprise
of the Collls diamond syndicate.
The crew signed on for St. Helena,
which lends color to the story of the
African diamond Isle. The ship I*
fitted up with great luxury and the
officers are resplendent In gold lace.
In addition she carries as passengers a
party of ladles and gentlemen whose
Identity Is a secret. So that nothing Is
lacking to make the voyage of the
Xena romantic and Interesting.
Nearly $55,000 In fines was paid by
British nutomoblllsts during the year
ending June 30 last, statistics for which
relating to "motor car offenses” have
Just been Issued. The number of pros
ecutions during the year was 6,165, and
4,015 defendants were fined, making
the average fine paid about $11.
1,245 cases the prosecution was for
exceeding the speed limit. Five mo
torists were sent by the magistrates
for trial on serious charges—Injury to
pedestrians through neglect, drunken
ness while in charge of an automobile,
etc.
is a striking comment on the
sometimes excessive zeal of the rural
police against automob Hist* that 73S
prosecutions were withdrawn or dis
missed, while 552 defendants were dis
charged on payment of cost*.
Sam Jones Tabernacle
Meetings, Carters-
ville, Ga.
On Beptcmper 16th to 23rd. Inclu
sive. the Western nnd Atlantic rail
road will sell tickets from Atlanta-
Dalton and Intermediate atatlona, to
Cartersvllle. at rate of one fare for
the round trip.
Sam Jones will be assisted by
Evangelist Oliver and other ministers
of renown. Prof. E. O. Excell will
have charge of too music, and other
gospel singers of note Will attend.
Three services each day. 10:30 a. m.,
3:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m., and the
people of Cartersvllle will welcome
the great crowds with the same hos
pitality thev have always shown.
CHAS. E. HARMAN.
Gsn. Pass. Agent.
WORK OF INCENDIARY
ORIGIN OF FIRE BELIEVED
Spt-cljll tu Tin* Gt-orgtSD.
Conyers, Oa., Aug. ii.—The residence
<>f W. J. Kcnnett was burned Inst night
at It o’clock. The fire was not discov
ered until the rear of the house was al
most completely consumed.
The contents were a total loss and
the family barely escaped with their
lives.
The general opinion Is that the Are
was the work of an Incendiary. This,
with the burning of the elegant home
of L. J. Almand, last Saturday, removes
two of the best homes In our city.
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
FOR COUNTY CHAIRMAN
UP IN THE OZONE
"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 Sea Level.
—-WSJUST THE PLACE TO SPEND THE StfMMESM—
North Cnrollon,
from this hotel . ..
and overlooks the Biltmore estnte.
witter. All vegetables
nlflcently furnished, culalne unsurpassed. V
from otir private garden gathered fresh every morning,
golf, pool, Millards, tennis. Ilverr. beautiful ride* nnd drP
Coach meets all trains at Biltmore station. Consumptives not ac
commodated under any circumstance*, roach is npernfo.l by man
agement. running every half hour between trolley from Asheville and
the hotel. Open all the year. Write or win* for booklet and rate*.
SUGAR B. MOOR!'. Proprietor.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Trains Leave Atlanta, New Terminal Showing the Arrival and
8,.„on. cornor Mitch.il snd «
Madison Avsnua. No.-Arrlvs From- I No.-D.psrt To-
N. It.—Following .i-hvdulu figure, pub. •» 3 Nnohvlllc.. 7:10 sml- * N.ohvlllr. S:3S »■»
llihcl ouly as Infoi-uiutluu suit art uot I 73 Mnrlettt... K:33.ra| 74I'.'It
1 *93 N,,bribe,.11:43 am • 93 NSSbvlll».4:63 pm
gaaraonml. , I » Marietta... *:H pm 73 Marietta.. 6:3} pm
iff 1 r-. .f
•9i Nashville..11:45 i
4:00 A. M.-No. 23, DAILY. Local to Blr- ! 4 ,
mlnghum, making all stops; arrlvlug In ^F^BMuiLVItAlLWAYr
Birmingham 10:16 a. m. j Arrive From— 1 Depart To—
5:30 A. M.-No. IS. DAILY. "CHICAGO Savannah 7:10 am Macon W:J*
AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A solid Jacksonville.. 7:60 am J Savannah »:jJJ JJ
vcstlhuled train Atlanta to Cincinnati with*
out change,
coaches
Ing ears. Arrives Rome 7:30 a. in.; Chat
tanooga 9:45 a. ui.; Cincinnati 7:30 p. tu.;
Louisville 8:16 p. m.; Chicago 7:23 a. m.
Cafe cor service. All meals between At
lanta and Cincinnati.
5:30 A. M.-No. 30 DAILY, to Grifflo and
Colutuhua. Arrives Urlfflu 7:11 a. m.; Co
lumbus 10 n. in.
1:15 A. 51.—-o. 12. DAILY. local to Macon,
Bruuswlck nnd Jacksonville. Makes nil
■tops , arriving Mncou 9:15 a. iu.; Bruns
wick 4 p. ro.: Jacksonville 7:40 p. iu.
7:00 A. M.—No. 3.». DAILY.—1’iiliinno to
Birmingham. Memphis. Kansan City and
Colorado Spring*. Arrives Memphis 8:J&
p. iu.; Kansas city 9 *6 a. in., aud • ’-dorado
spring* 8:15 s. m.
7:50 A. M.—No. 12 DAILY.-Local to
Charlotte, Danville, Richmond and Ashe
ville.
7.55 A. M.-N 7, DAILY. Chattanooga.
12 NOON, No. &. DAILY.—Washington
Slid Southwestern Limited. Electric light-
Sleeping, library, observation and dm.
‘ —bang*. Dining cur*
* Wash
Macon 11:40 am Macon.. .
. i , , Savannah;.... 4:fi5 ptui&avaniiah 9:15 pu*
age. composed of veaflbuled day &fneon 7:66 pm Jacksonville.. 9.9J put
and l’ullmao drawing room Bleep* ~ ATLANTA aSIY WKSt"To1NT RaTT.
- —HOAD.
Arrive From— I Depart To—
•Selma 11:40 am •Montgomery 5:» am
•Montgomery. 7:40 pmi*Moutg‘m ry.l2:45'pm
•Selma.... . .11:85 |>m[•Helms
LnGrange 8:20 sm|LaGrange ; ... 6 * 1
•.Montgomery. 3:40 puii*Moafg w ry.lldf' Pj®
•Daily. All other trains dully except suu
All trains of Atlanta and Weft Fo*®|
Railroad Company arrive nt nnd d*p«*j
from Atlanta Terminal atatlou, cornet «'i
Mitchell street sml Madison avenue. „
Arrive*From- ‘ j * Depart To-
•Augusta 5:00 nm^Augnsta J-y?
Conyers 6:45 am ; Ltthonla 1?
Covington 7:46 nmUAnguatm..
•Augusta.. . .12:30 pm,Conyers...
Llthonln 3:25 ptU|Covington
•Augusta 8:15 pmi*Auguata 11 ’’’L'a!
•Dally. All other trains dally except . uu
day. . _ —
‘ SEABOARD AIK LINE ' HAlf-At a V
Arrive From— I *>fP“ rt To r,, „, a
Washington... 6:.W nmfBlrmlnghnm . 6 *
Abbeville 9:00 am Monroe....... •:.»
Memphis 11:45 am New York—.12.
N-w York 3:39 punAWirvllle.... )«"
Monroe 7:40 pm t Memphis •> *
Birmingham.. 9:2$ pm:Washington.. 9 ^1“
Shown In Central time
cars through without
serve all meals cii route. Arrives
igto.i 8:12 ii. m.; New York 12:*1 p. i
1:00 1». M.-No. 40. DAILY.—New
Express. Day ouches betweet
Washington. Weeper* l»etw
Chat loti* and Washington. Arrlv
Ingtou 11:06 a. ui.; New York 6 p.
12:15 V. XL—No. 3. DAILY.-Local for
Macon, arriving Macon 2:4* p. m.
4:10 I*. M.-No. 10, DAILY.-Mncou and
York
Atlautu and
Atlanta,
a Wash-
1:3" I’W
5:-» P»»
6:1" pi*
I ted. A solid vestlbuled train to Jnckfpn-
, vllie, Fla. Through sloping ears
Chau coaches to Jacksonville aud Brunswick. 3
* ' n».: llruns*!' •
Special to The Georgian.
UolumbUK. Ga.. Aug. 25.—T. Lester
Bowden, n young Juwyer of thl* city,
ha* formally announced hlm*elf a can
didate for chairman of the Demo
cratic executive committee of Musco
gee county, subject to the mas* meet
ing which l* to he held for that pur
pose on August 30. next. Thl* I* some
thing unusual, a* the chairman ha* al
ways been selected without such an
nouncement heretofore.
4:25 P. M.-No. $7. DAILY.-
sleeping car nnd «my conches to
Arrives Blriiifagbaui 9:15
Is 7:15 a. in.
J. M.-No. 14 RAIL .
•Air Line Belle" ,o To
P. M.-No. 22. DAILY.
Columbus. Pullman palace sleeping
un d.«y coatito*.
4:35 P. M.-No. 2X DAILY.-Local to Fay-
I rives Jacksonville 3:50 a. tu.; Bruns 1
Ik n. m.: St. A.tgustlne 10 a. m.
11:90 P. M.-No. 97. DANA.
[ Pullman drawing room sieei»r
; lama r« Shreveport, •yoral al*
i to Birmingham. Arrl.
rfcrottsk
. „ ee|HT Atlanta
Birmingham
m.: Meridian 11 0; ro.: Jackson l-
tu.; Vicksburg. 4:^6 p. in.; Shrevepo
rt ra. Sleeper* opvu to receive
p m.
12 NIGHT—No. ». DAlLY.-Unlted StftM
Fast Mall. Solid rmtlbul^i train. Shyr "?
. . - ears to New ork. Richmond. Charlotte 3
drawing room snd sleeping ears |u Un- j Asheville. Conches to Washington. D" •''*
ciunatl nnd Memphis and Caaitnnoogs torars serve nil meats eu route. An-'"
I/>ulsvllle. Arrive* Itoun- 7i2>) p. iu. ; Dalton Washington 9:30 p. m.: New York 9:Zi »• “*•
8:« p. ui.: Chattanooga 9:66 p. la.; Memphis ! Local Atlanta-UharMte sleeper open Jj
8:?) a. u».. Louisville 8:50 n. n».; 8t. Uml*{rerHrr rwnaetigers nt 9:00 - ~ 1 ***
tm: Cincinnati *:10 u ra. | Atlanta.A
M.-No. ~>. DAILY.—Makes ajj; Ticket!
pussengvif
3 i». I
6:15 __ w
stops, (.oral to Heflin: arrives lledtu 10:51 J tv tern hall.line, mtu new • ,
P »»-. < Roth ‘Phone*. «*!fr office. 112 wain.
11:15 P. M.—No. 14, DAILY.—Florida Urn- No. 2, uu Tcrmlual exchange-
l-A,h**rlll»* >l«.n.T n|M-n 1#*) Jf„
I OITliv No. I Pwhtn*. «" »
holMIng. m .1*1 now Tor 111 Inn I
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