Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
rAYLOR IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF BIG
STEELJOMBINE
Offers and Directors Are
Chosen at Meeting Held
in New York.
In Thn Georgian
Gadsden, Ala.. Sept. 7. A special
“ Xew York yesterday afternoon
„„ounce» the completion of the mer-
„r of the Lacey-Buek and Southern
, company Interests in this city
». d Motion. Mosea Taylor, of Kean-
tin courtlandt & Co., was elected
oresldent; C. P. Perm, chairman of the
' r d' E T. Schuler and C. E. Buek,
; lce presidents, and George F. Schuler,
trea*urer.
The directors are: Oakleigh Thorn.
Robert B. Van Courtlandt, J. D. Lacey.
, oh „ Brindley, H. B. Schuler and
Courtlandt Van Camp.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
buuthern Steel Company was held in
this city last Saturday, at which time
the capital stock was Increased from
11*000 00!) to *25,000,000. Announce
ments of the plans of the new Interest
sre expected within a few days.
It was announced from a reliable
source today that the Southern Steel
Company would move Its offices from
Birmingham at an early date, as prac
tically all the company's Interests are
centered here. It Is further stated that
the company will erect a Itandoome
office building In the heart of the city
for Its use.
ON VOYAGE HOME
Middletown, N. Y„ Sept. 7.—The po
lice department of this city has been
asked by Frank McGowan, of Baltimore,
to look for his wife, Mrs. Alice Me
Gouan, who disappeared somewhere
between England and this city. Mrs.
.McGowan sailed from England on
August 25 on the steamship Philadel
phla. of the American line. The steam
er arrived, but the anxious husband
could not dnd his wife. He appealed
to the Ellis Island authorities, but they
knew nothing of the missing woman.
Thinking that hla wife might have
come here where she lived at one time,
the husband has appealed to the police
to And her. The husband has cabled
to his wife's nddi
received no answe
ROCKEFELLER IN FEAR
OF ASSASSIN’S KNIFE
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept.' 7.—The fear
of the assassin Is again In the heart
of John D. Rockefeller and the oil king,
fearful that some anarchist will at
tempt his life, Is constantly surrounded
by a body guard of five detectives.
In addition, Dr. Blggar, Mr. Rocke
teller's constant companion, Is also
somewhat of a guard. The men do
their own work without ostentation and
are under orders to avoid newspaper
men. Great wealth has Its drawbacks,
LOVE IS AN INCENTIVE
TO WORK, SA YSHALL CAINE
By Private Lewd Wire.
London, Sept. 7.—In these days when
newly-made millionaires are casting
off their wives who have stuck to them
through the struggle to success, the
following Is an interesting opinion by
one of tne world’s foremost students of
human nature on the subject, "Does
Love Spoil a Man's Work?”
By HALL CAINE.
"Does love spoil a man's work?"
"Well, that depends upon the woman
loved.
"If she be the wrong woman, the
husband Is like the man whose boat
has sprung a leak. Halt the time that
ought to be spent In making way Is
spent In baling out. If she be the
right woman, she Is that much extra
sail.
"One sees, of course, the obvious ad
vantages of celibacy to pioneers like
Cecil Rhodes, Just as one realizing Its
practical necessity to priests, as well
as to men who carry their lives In their
hands and should think of nothing but
work and duty. In the hour of peril,
having wife and children Is apt to make
coward of a man.
"A brave woman by a man's side Is
an added strength.
"The marriages of literary men have
often been unhappy; the selfish ab
sorption required by the literary call
Ing Is not generally helpful to domestic
life.
"Tho-same might be said of the mar
rlages of painters and still more of ac
tors, where the same conditions apply.
But against the Barons, the Shellys,
the Coleridges, the Dickenses, the Lyt-
tons, you may well set the Brownings,
the Southerns, the Scotts, the .Word
worths and the Tennysons.
"It Is obvious that some of the hap
plest marriages of literary men have
not been to literary women, but to the
sweet and simple souls who were not
all too good for human nature's dally
food.
"Coming to humbler conditions
life, I should say that marriages among
working people generally unsettle the
woman. She becomes a worse servant,
but the man becomes a better servsnt,
for the added sense of personal respon
sibility with the coming of wife and
children makes a man more careful of
his duty and more anxious to keep his
place.
"In the limited degree In which I am
an employer and a landlord, I certainly
want my men to be married.”
MISTAKE MADE IN DRUGS
KILLS MAN IN HOSPITAL
AMUSEMENTS
GRAND
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY—MATI
NEE 8ATURDAY.
TIM MURPHY
AND DOROTHY SHERROD IN
OLD INNOCENCE
Night prices 25c to $1.50—Matinee
25c to $1.00. 8ale now open.
™ BIJOU
TONIGHT 8:30—MATINEE 8ATUR
DAY.
Haverly’s Mastodon
Minstrels
IImiIM Iij- Billy nrard nnd a Company of
“ PEOPLE ■—-40
Same Bijou Prices. Next week
"HOW HEARTS ARE BROKEN."
NEXT WEEK—Usual Matinees.
The Sensational and Emotional Drama
"How Hearts Are Broken.”
A stormy Story of the Heart and
Soul, told In four acta.
A scenic display of rare splendor,
oatne Bijou prices.
IASI NO
TONIGHT 8:30—MATINEE TOMOR
ROW.
6 HIT8 IN VAUDEVILLE 0
ENOUGH.
Order Seats, North 236.
Sept.
Old Wheat and Jackson Sts.
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
lOandll
Gentry
Bros*
Shows.
^heir Pour Shows Actually
Combined.
«e»«.. educated ponies, 150 dog
formin, k " 10nk 'y*. 2 herds of per-
, _ n ® baby elephants.
America’s Leading Amuse-
ment Enterprise.
this -- ™* n 'ba Family—first time In
shov™° Un i ry ' Their biggest and best
Parssl r^L nd and Gorgeous Street
"* ** W a. m. Monday.
By Private I.onwd Wire.
Chicago, Sept. 7.—Poison adminis
tered by mistake to Joseph Michaels,
21 years, a patient at St. Lukes hos
pital, caused his death yesterday. The
fatal blunder was made In the drug
department of the hospital. Michaels
was given g large dose of atrophlne,
Instead of urotropln, which had been
prescribed by attending physicians.
A coroner's Inquest was held In the
afternoon at the hospital and the Jury
returned a verdict asserting that death
had been caused by the administration
of poison by mistake. No one was
censured, but the coroner Will make a
further Inquiry.
GOES HOME TO KILL SELF
ON S WEE THE A RTS GRA VE
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, Sept. 7.—When the La
Provence eteamed down the bay bound
for Havre there etood on her deck one
who looked his last on America, the
land of his adoption, for he Is on his
way to Lecco In Lombardi, Italy, to
commit suicide on the grave of hts
sweetheart.
Lulgt Contarlml Is the man's name.
He Is but 2* years old, and his return
Is In compliance with the wish of Jose
phine Ballantlnl, expressed In her let
ter to him written Just before she
drank a fatal poison, rather than marry
one whom her parents would forte
upon her.
Luigi has been In America for four
years. Soon after his arrival he went
to Oklahoma, where he prospered and
became a wealthy ranch owner.
FUGITIVE IS CAPTURED
BY A BOYHOOD FRIEND
By Private Lessed Wire.
Chicago, Sept. 7.—After eluding de
tectives on his trail for over two
years, William Donahue, accused of the
murder of Walter Oelsbert, a Chicago
druggist, on April 8. 1804, was ar
rested late yesterday In Indianapolis
by Detective Joe Kennedy.
When the officer confronted him,
Donahue tried to fight for his liberty,
but was forced to surrender at the
point of a gun.
Donahue was arrested after officers
had followed him thousands of miles—
even as far as Ireland. He always
managed to escape their grasp a few
hours, nnd the Chicago police had al
most given up hope of cspturlng him.
Lieutenant J. O. D. Storen, who han
dled the case from the first, received
the news of Donahue's arrest today.
Kennedy had known Donahue since
the two were boys, and he said he
surely had his man. Storen will leave
today for Indianapolis with extradition
papers for the prisoner to bring him to
Chicago for trial.
UNION STATION
PLAN CALLED OFF
Special to The Georgian
Valdosta, Ga., Sept. 7.—It Is definite
ly announced that the proposition for a
union passenger station In this city Is
off, and that the Georgia Southern and
Florida and Atlantic Coast Line rail
roads will begin within a short while
the erection of separate stations. The
Coast Line will at once let the contract
for a station to occupy the site of Its
old station on Patterson street. The
building will be 210 feet long and two
stories high, and will contain quarters
for the Southern Express Company.
The Georgia Southern railroad,. In
consideration of the closing of Florida
avenue by the city council, and the
granting of yard facilities, has agreed
to build a handsome new passenger
station, to oecOpy the site of .Its pres
ent depot, and work on the structure
Is to begin In not less than 90 days. It
Is said that the railroad company will
build a edition not approached by that
In any town of similar else In the
country.
The city council granted the Atlantic
Coast A-lne right to cross Patterson
street south of the present crossing, In
order to reach with side-tracks a num
ber of large warehouses which will be
built In that section.
Sam Jones Tabernacle
Meetings, Carters-
ville, Ga.
On Septemper 15th to 23rd, Inclu
sive. the Western and Atlantic rail
road will sell tickets from Atlanta-
Dalton and intermediate stations, to
Cartersvllle, at rate of one fare for
the round trip.
Sam Jones will be aaaiated by
Evangelist Oliver and other ministers
of renown. Prof. E. O. Excell will
have charge of the 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 they have always shown.
W CHAS. E. HARMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agent
JOHN WESLEY GAINES'
IS
TO LET CONTRACT
FOR NEWJAILROAD
Williams Syndicate to Ex
tend Lines Into Other
Sections.
Special to The Georgian
Valdosta, Ga., Sept. 7.—It Is
nouneed here that the contract for the
building of the connecting llnke In the
Georgia and Florida railroad from thla
city to Augusta, will be let on Septem
her 15. A syndicate of capitalists,
headed by John Skelton Williams, re
cently acquired control of a number of
short lines In South Georgia, Including
the Valdosta Southern railway, from
this city to Madison, and the building
of a few gaps In the system will build
a through line from Augusta to Madl
son. Fla. One of the most Important
connections to be effected Is the build
Ing of a line from Valdosta to Nash
ville, In Berrien county, where connec
tion will be made with the Douglas,
Augusta nnd Gulf, and the people of
this section are watching with the
keenest Interest the preparations for
the building of this line, which will be
28 miles long.
FELDEH NOMINATED
FOR STATE SENATOR
Convention Indorses State
Platform Adopted at
Macon.
Speelsl to The Georgian.
Forsyth, Ga., Sept. 7.—The senatorial
convention of the Democratic party of
the Twenty-second district of Georgia
met here yesterday and was called to
order by Hon. F. M. Stafford, who was
chosen temporary chairman. Hon.
F. Hill was chosen as secretary. Mr.
Stafford was later elected chairman of
the executive committee.
Colonel S. Rutherford nominated
Hon. T. B. Felder, for senator, In
neat little talk. The nomination was
seconded by B. F. Hill, Jr., E. M,
Owen and Dr. J. P. Thurman. On mo
tion of Judge A. L. Miller, the nomina
tion was made unanimous.
In accepting the nomination, Colonel
Felder made a speech, putting himself
on record as favoring, and pledging
himself to advocate, all reform legis
lation espoused by the chosen leaders
of his party In' this state. He unqual
ifiedly Indorsed the platform adopted by
the late gubernatorial convention held
at Macon.
At the noon hour the convention ad
journed In a body to the Hotel Lancas
ter, where an elegant dinner was served
—the compliments of the Monroe dele
gation.
CALL BOY CRU8HED
UNDER WRECKED CAR
Speelsl to The Georgian.
Anniston, Ala., Sept. 7.—Grover
Witt, aged 16, employed as call boy
at the Oxanna Junction station of the
Southern Railway, was horribly crush
ed and Instantly killed at 2:40 o’clock
yesterday afternoon when fwo cars of
a heavily loaded eastbound freight
train left the rails at the foot of Sixth
street and were overturned.
The dead boy was taking a ride
from the union depot to the Junction,
as Is his usual custom. The ear was
filled with slag, several tons of which
were thrown upon him, and It was
only after *0 minutes of work that his
body was recovered. The train was
proceeding to Atlanta.
FRIENDS OF COMER
TO CONTROL COMMITTEE
By rrivate Leased Wire.
Washington, Sept. 7.—Representative
John Wesley Gaines, of Tennessee, who
has been In Washington for the past
fortnight working on the literature the
Democratic congressional committee Is
preparing to send Into the campaign,
left hurriedly for his home In Nash
ville last night in response to a tele
gram Informing him that his mother
was not expected to live. Mrs. Gaines
Is 70 years old, but aside from the
Infirmity of age was In good health
when Mr. Caines left home.
VALD08TA SCHOOLS
HAVE LARGE ATTENDANCE.
Hpci-lal to Tin- Georgian
Valdosta, Ga., Sept. 7.—The opening
of the Valdokta public schools this
week was marked by the largest at
tendance In the history of the city. Un
der the superintendency of Professor
B. Daniel the school system here
has been brought to a high state of ef
ficiency, and with the erection of the
new high school building which was
opened last spring, adequate facilities
were provided for the growth of school
population for a number of years. Both
the white and colored schools show an
increased attendance this year, and It
Is probable that the figures will reach a
total of 1,500 before the term Is far ad
vanced.
Money for Gala Wook.
Hpeclal to The Georgia n.
Charleston, 8. C„ Sept. 7.—The Gala
Week committee has announced that
It has secured the *5,000 subscriptions
asked for the biggest free show which
Charleston has given in yenrs The
Fall Festival here this year Is planned
to eclipse anything of the kind which
has been given since the early '90's.
Floodt Imptdo Work.
Hpcclsl to The Georgian.
Charleston, 8. C, Sept. 7.—Charles
ton’s new union station, lo coat alto
gether over *230,000, Is now over half
completed. Grant Wilkins, of Atlanta,
Is the contractor erecting the main sta
tion building, and has had some diffi
culty in making time limits because of
floods which have swept Into the ex-
cavatlon works.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 7.—There
will be a conference of the friends of
B. B. Comer In Birmingham Saturday
to discuss the meeting of the state
convention In Montgomery on Monday.
Comer's friends are anxious to con
trol the next state committee, and will
make a strong effort along this line.
Found on
the Skin
Phosphate
Direct from the
brain
We know that active brain work
throws out the phosphate of potash,
for this product Is found on the skin
after excessive brain work.
Brain workers. In order to keep Well,
must have proper food contalnlm
phosphate of potash to quickly am
surely rebuild the used-up tissue.
That one can obtain such food has
been proven In thousands of cases
among users of Postum Food Coffee
and Grape-Nuts.
Both contain phosphate of potash In
minute particles. Just as It Is fur
nlshed by nature In the grains.
This product blends with albumen
and makes the gray matter that builds
the brain and fills the nerve centers.
In no way can this gray matter be
made except by the action of .phosphate
of potash upon albumen, and this min
eral should be Introduced-to the body
Just as It comes from nature's labora
tory, and not from the drug store. The
human system le more or less fastid
ious about taking up the needed ele
ments, and. as might be suspected. It
will favor the products of Mother Na
ture rather than the products of the
drug shop, however valuable they may
be for certain uses.
Athletes, lawyers, journalists, doc
tors. ministers, business men and
others who earn their living by the use
of the brain, are using both Postum
Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts Food.
Both products are manufactured for a
reason. They were originated by an
expert, and the regenerative value of
both the Postum Coffee and the Food
has been demonstrated beyond ques
tion. Made In the pure-food factories
of Postum Company, at Battle Creek,
Mich.
WOMEN WHO INTRODUCED
THE PEARL EARRING FAD
INTO NEWPORT SOCIETY
The picture shows Mrs. William G. Roelker, on the left, and Mrs.
P, Mayer, on the right, at the Sandy Point Farm fete, where they Intro
duced the pearl earring fad to Newport society.
ON WAY TO THE MORGUE
4 4 CORPSE "GETS GRIP ON LIFE
By Private Lcoscfl Wire.
Washington, Sept. 7.—After being
placed In the morgue wagpn and start
ed on a Journey to the place of un
known and unclaimed dead, John For
sythe, 40 years old, who was apparently
lifeless when fished from the water at
the north end of Highway bridge
terday, showed signs of Ilfs whll
the way to the morgue. He rfow lies
unconscious on a cot In the Emergency
hospital, but has a fair chance of re
covery.
WALKING ARSENAL JAILED
2 HOURS AFTER WEDDING
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, 8opt. 7.—Tiro bonra after ho
waa married to Mlaa Hattie E. Taylor, 18
yeara old, of Klrhpntfh, Vn., Malvern 15.
Hughes, of Isotvinoor, Vn., waa locked up
at the Sixth precinct police atatlon, charg
ed with carrying concealed weapoue. When
Marched n 88-cnllher revolver, a pair of
liraaa knuckles, nnd a quart bottle of wills-
ky were found In hla noaaeaalon. Hla weep
ing bride refused to Mleve he waa drunk.
She wild he had been drugged.
Hughes la only n country boy and nnne-
cuatoined to the ways of n great city, and
he brought alouf for protection the revolver
and knuckles.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
-las a Word for the Woman Who Is Jealous
of Her Son’s Wife.
KUIIAPS, the most pathetic tragedy
which the press has recorded tbla
many a month was that of tho young
husband who sent hla wife home
after months of vnln effort to reconcile
his mother to her, and then committed
suicide. lie left a sad little note to each,
saying he hoped they would lie happy.
One can Imagine the tender-hearted young
fellow, loving lioth women nnd feeling hla
duty toward both, worn out with the
strife between the two. nnd Anally giving
up the battle of life.
It was a weak thing to do, and there
was a lack of stamina In the man's char
acter, of course, but It Is all very piti
ful.
Not long ngo n mother Mid to mat
"I love my son so dearly I shall be wild
with grief when he marries.”
"Perhaps not.” I said; "If he marries
_ lovable sort of girl, who will add n new
Joy to your life, Instead of taking one
away.”
••Ob. I love him so, I should lm sure
hate his wife, however lovable she
were,” waa her reply.
Hut thla Is not loving n son; It Is
loving herself when n mother, with no
cause, feels such an antipathy for even an
Imagined daughter-in-law.
Selfish Mothers.
We never hear a father tnlklng In this
extravagant manner of bis devotion to a
daughter. It Is seldom. Indeed, that
father aud son-in-law get on badly togeth
er. We often see them In business asso
ciations the lieat of friends.
let fathers love their daughters quite
ns deeply and dearly ns mothers love their
sons.
It Is s sad hour to a parent always when
a child’s heart turns to a new nnd absorb
ing love, when the young life Is sunk
like n brook In the broad river of mar
riage and the detiendent memlier of fhr
household circle becomes nil Independent
and separate Individual.
Yet It Is the system by wblrh the world
Is mnlntnlned. It Is because this unwill
ing mother-in-law willingly took some
mother's son for her husband that she
possesesd her own son to love and grieve
over.
It would be amusing were It not so Ir
rltatlng to observe the utter forgetfnlness
of parents—especially mothers—regnnllur
their owu early proceedings In the marital
I once called a weeping woman's atten
tion to the fnct that her dnugbter-ln-lnw
was not the first person who married a
mother's son.
••You evidently did.” I remarked.
”Oh, no; I married au orphan.” she re
plied, with sn air of self-righteousness.
Better Live Alone.
"But if your husband’s mother had
been living, I doubt not you would have
married him Just the same," I said.
The mother who really loves her son let
ter than she loves herself does not make
Brent* when he chooses s wife. Khe
fries to love the girl lie has chosen for hla
sake, and she realises that the love a man
t»onra his wife In no way interferes with
the love be (tears hla mother, unless the
mother chooses to make It an Interference
thmugh selfish Jealousy nnd petty nnres
it would seem 111 this age of the world
that a man ought to know Itetter than
to Itegln his married life under the roof
of his parents. People of settled habits
^ 1 m CYltotrWlL*
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX*
comer Is a son’s wife, the position of the
son and husband becomes a most difficult
one.
A young couple had better pass their
early years together In a tent tnnn under
the paternal root.
Had the |M>or fellow who killed him-
self, as the only way out of his trouble,
given his wife a separate home, however
humble, no doubt the difference between
the two women would have l»een settled
with time.
It Is to lie hoped that woman's widen
ing sphere will leave Its Influence upon
her ns a niotber-ln-law nnd make her as
sensible and forbearing ss the average fath
er-in-law Is today.
FIRST CALHOUN BALE
PLACED ON MARKET
By Private Leased Wire.
Anniston, Ala., ’Sept. 7.—The first
Calhoun county grown bale of cotton
of the season of 1906*07 was brought
Into this city last night by J. W. Clem
ent, of Choccolocco Valley, and ginned
at the plant of the Anniston Fertiliser
and Ice Company.
WORK ON CAPITOL
HAS BEEN RESUMED
Special to The Ororglnn.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 7.—Work on
repairing the old capitol has begun In
earnest and the flooring on the second
Boor has been torn up and a new one
Is being put In. Work on the south
wing ad Iltlon Is progressing nicely and
rregraYKgrWar, •» '» to .how what It wlU
.-comer, oud wbeu that new- realty look like when completed.
ATLANTAN CHOSEN
SERGT.-AT-ARMS
BY P J, CLERKS
Organization Not Affiliated
With Federation of
Labor.
Special to The Georgian
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 7.—The follow
ing officers were elected yesterday af
ternoon by the National Association of
PostolTlce Clerks, after which the con
vention adjourned;
President—Frank T. Rogers. Chicago.
First Vice President—Charles Kirk,
Toledo, Ohio.
Second Vice President—J. Thurlow
Barrett, New Orleans.
Third Vice President—Charles H.
Mitchell, Portland.
Secretary—W. J. Gibbons, Scranton.
Treasurer—John J. O'Brien, Boston.
Sergeant-at-Arms—W. B. Hunt, of
Atlanta.
Advisory Board—Frank P. Lorang,
Detroit; W. A. Hiekey, St. Paul; Rob
ert Connelly, St. Louis; M. Buttimer,
Savannah; R. E. Martin, Nashville.
Finance Committee—Joseph Burns,
Kansas City; J. W. Templeton, Ottum-
va, la.; Thomas Salmon, Bloomington;
Con Desmond, Washington, D. C; Lin
coln, Lincoln, Nebr.
Organisation Committee—Chairman
eastern division, J. H. Farrell, Lowell,
Mass.; chairman western division, Col
onel James Power, San Francisco, Cal.
Peoria, III., was selected as the place
for the next meeting, after a spirited
contest with Saratoga Springs.
There were two tickets put forward
for officers, headed by Peter Wynn, of
New York. The vote was 88 to 64. It
was announced that the clerks were
not affillated’wlth the American Feder
ation of Labor, an Impression having
been spread abroad that such was the
case. • •
77 STEAM SHOVELS
Eg
Richmond, Vo., Sept. 7.—The largest
order for zteam ehovela ever received
at the Richmond branch of the Ameri
can Locomotive Work, came yesterday
when requisition calling for 77 of these
enormous engines was received.
It has been rumored that a govern
ment order for 160 of these steel
dredges would soon be made for the
Panama, canal, and it Is said that such
an order as the present could only come
from the government
COTTON WAS DAMAGED
BY WEDNESDAY'S 8TORM
Special to The Georgian,
Anniston, Ala., Sept. 7.—As the re
sult of Wednesday afternoon's severe
storm, which was general throughout.
this section, It Is estimated that at
least 25 per cent of the cotton crop
Is utterly ruined and much of the re
mainder badly damaged. The high
wind and driving rain destroyed the
open bolls and drove sand nnd mud
Into those which were not fully open.
Local farmers are rather gloomy over
the prospects for a successful crop
this year.
MINISTER THANKS
DI8PEN8ARY 8UPPORTER8.
Special to The Georglnn
Decatur, Ala.,^ .Sept. 7.—Dr. S. E.
Wassen, pastor of the First Methodist
church and the president of the local
dispensary organization, Is out In nn
open letter thanking those who voted
for thd dispensary In the recent elec
tion.
$23.55
LOUISVILLE,
KENTUCKY,
-and Return—
VIA
SOUTHERN
I RAILWAY
ickets on sale September
11, limited to September
5,1906.
wo trains daily, leave At-
anta 5:30 a. m. and 4:50
>. ra.
Passenger and Ticket Of
fice 1 Peachtree Street.
Phone 142.
J. C. LUSK,
District Passenger Agent.
ARE YOU GOING TO
PAINT?
If S3, use Southern Home Lead and
Zinc Mixed Paints. The standard of
quality in the Soul v . for the past
twenty-two vear.i.
F. J. COOLEDGE & SON,
12. X. Forsyth St, Atlanta.
