Newspaper Page Text
$1.00
Start* an account with a LITTLE HOME BANK and book or with the
book only In the
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF
THE NEAL BANK
Intereat nllowed nt the rate of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT.
PER ANNUM, compounded acml-annually.
E. H. THORNTON, President. W. F. MANRY, Cathler.
H. C. CALDWELL, Aaat. Cashier.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
THE SOUTH'S LEADING MILITARY COLLEGE-PREPARATORY HOME SCHOOL.
GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY
COLLEGE PARK, GA.
Limited to SO boarding: pupils, with ten teachers. Special-preparation
for Southern colleges. Graduates accepted by colleges without exami
nation. Parents cordially Invited to visit and Inspect the school before
entering their sons elsewhere.
COLONEL J. C. WOODWARD, A. M., Pres.
COX
College Park,
Georgia
and Conservatory
PULAJANESDEFEA TED
IN A NIGHT ATTACK
Manila, Sept. 12.—In revenge for the of the negro soldiers.
punishment Inflicted upon them by the
regular troops for the killing of Lieu-
tenam Boscoe Treadwell, ot the Phil*
Ipplne scouts, the Pulajanes attacked
the detachment of the Twenty-fourth
Infantry, colored, on Monday night and
before they could be driven back the
natives killed two and wounded eight
The Twenty-fourth had gone Into
camp near Barauen, Leyte, near the
scene of the engagement. The natives
returned during the night, haloed the
outposts and ru.<hed the ramp. The
regulars went Into the fight with their
pistols and bayonets. They routed the
Pulujanes, killing and wounding many
of them. In (fee darkness a few of the
prisoners escaped.
DIAMOND DEALER ROBBED
OF $40,000 ON PULLMAN
i ,
Baltimore, Md., Sept. 12.—Sol Ur back, a- dealer In diamonds, with of
fice! at 47-49 Malden lane, New York, waft the victim of a robbery In a
Pullman car laat night, which, according to hla statement, nets a loss to him
of $40,000 In unset diamonds, besides a handsome watch and fob.
Delightfully situated In • beautiful
suburb of Atlanta, with most salu
brious climate, COX COL*
LKGK and CONSERVA
TORY offers many advan
tages to students from any
part of America.
Slaty-fourth session
begins Sept, nth, 1906,
with s 5 Instructors
from American and
European universities
and conservatories.
Droad courses of study,
high standards, fine
patronsge. Music, Painting, Elocution are specialties. Conservatory, under distinguished di
rectors, has 9 teachers, 50 pianos, pipe organ. Building equipped with all modern conveni
ences ; many improvements made recently. For catalogue and illustrations, address
, ADIEL J. MONCRIEF. President, or WILLIAM S. COX. Manager.
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF JOHN J, FALVEY
The funeral service* of. John J.
Falvey, who died at the residence of
hi* mother, Mrs. Mary E. Falvey, 217
Gordon street, Tuesday morning
3:30 o’clock, will bo held Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock at St. Anthony's
chapel, In Wsst End. The Rev. Dr.
Gunn will officiate. Th« following-
named gentlemen will act as pall
bearers: Messrs. Clarence Havefty,
Terrence Doonan, Edgar Spalding,
Thornaa Kelly. Charlee C. Thorn, John
mount. J. A. Von Dohlen nnd John
Morris, Jr.
Mr. Falvey was a well-known and
popular young Insurance man, having
been connected with the office of C. C.
Thorn until some months ago, when
Illness compelled him to retire from
ictive business life. He Is survived by
ils mother and one brother, Esmond
falvey.
JOHN L. MOORE & SONS
I.od the way In making fine Eye-
,loses. Their Kryptok Invisible Bifo
cal are a wonderful invention, giving
boh near and far vlelon In one glass,
a'h no aeam. The Kryptoks are a
dlllnct advance over all other glasses.
CS. Broad St., Prudential building. •••
Inportant Change of Sched
ule on Seaboard Air
Line Railway.
Effective Sunday, Septombcr Oth,
liportant change of schedule will be
mde on the Seaboard Air Line. Par-
cular attention Is called to the fact
hat train No. 38, which now leaves
Ulanta, 9:35 p. tn., will on and after
September Oth, leave Atlanta at 8:00
at-, Central time.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala.,- Sept. U.—The
Alabama Coton Seed Crushers' Asso
ciation was organised here yesterday
with the election of the following of
ficers:
Ernest Lamar, of Selma, president;
J. C. Wright, of Roanoke, vice presi
dent, and J, W. Black, of Montgomery,
secretary and treasurer.
This association does not In any way
Interfere with the Interstate Cotton
Crushers' Association, but Is a part of
ft, having adopted almost the same con-
stltulon and by-laws.
The association adopted an appeal
to the Alabama legislature, asking that
a law be enacted making It the duty
of the commissioner of agriculture to
perform such services In 'conserving
these Interests as their wisdom may
suggest, and that they prepare a me
morial to congress In the Interest of
this Industry. The association claims
that the products add 190,000,004 an
nually to the revenues of the South and
pays $15,000,000 In wages and gives to
the railroads $30,000,000 for freight.
POLICE BOARD CONSIDERS
USE OFBERTILLON SYSTEM
The Bertlllon system, used by all the
great detective departments for the
Identification of suspected criminals,
will be Installed In the Atlanta police
department If the committee which has
the matter In charge reports favorably.
An expert In the system will be em
ployed or one ot the detectives will be
sent to Washington to be trained In the
operation ot the system.
The police board met Tuesday night
nnd after hearing an address by C. C.
McCIaughry, deputy warden of the
federal prison, on the use of the sys-
tem by the federal government, ap
pointed a committee to consider the
advisability of the purchase of an
outfit by the department. It Is ex
pected that a favorable report will be
received.
The Bertlllon system, now In use by
thedetectlve and police departments of
all the great cities of ths world, fur
nishes an almost infallible means of
Identification of suspected persons
when examined. An extremely accu
rate measurement Is made of any per
son arrested for a serious crime, full
face and profile photographs made and
a full and detailed description taken.
These are kept on an Indexed record
and furnished to other departments
with tho result that many men arrest
ed In one city arc Identified as crlm
Inals wanted at another point for some
serious crime. The use of the system
hns led to the punishment of hundreds
of criminals.
SOUTHERN RAIL WA Y ENGINEER
' DIES TO SAVE MANY LIVES
EATONTON.
A good many of the younger society
tet trere seen horseback riding Friday
night Inst. As the moonlight was brll-
Hnnt nnd the night cool, a most enjoy
able time was spent. Among those
tiding were: Misses Sara Ilearn, Luda
llutihlnaon, Lily Williams, Mary Den
nis nntl t’ecllc Ingram, Messrs. Joe Wil
liams, Edwin Nelson, Lucius Little.
Dennis and Bam Heam.
The party given at Johns hotel last
'inlay night by the young men was a
eery enjoyable occasion. Music and
nanclng were the features of the even
ing. Among those present were: Misses
Margery and Hannah Leonard, Mary
T. Lawrence and Rosebud Armstrong,
V| lllertgevllle: Luda Hutchinson,
•Mary Dennis, Ruth Park, Mae Alford,
I-lly Williams, Sara Hearn. Agnes
Leverette, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wnt-
Messrs, Paul Ballard, Karl In-
gam, Dennis Turner, Lucius Little,
E?*ln Nelson, Howard Wilson, Stirling
''ll'nn. John Adams, Frank Spivey,
Avant Johns and others. •
Among the glrla and boys that leave
tor rollege very soon are: Miss Geor-
R* Hutchinson, for Agnes Scott; Miss
Mae Alford, o. N. and I„ Mllledgevllle;
j? ,* 1 cells Ingram and Miss Wood-
„ ‘ Sc °lt. Monroe Female; Mlee Janie
•team, l.aGrange Female College, and
"laaes Mamie nnd Lillie Wlce, for Bre-
J*Messrs. Paul and John Carlton
N’l'ey. Emory; L F. Griffith, Jr., Mlll-
n rs 1 "liege, Mllledgevllle, nnd Percy
I’nlverslty of Georgia. ■
Misses Mary Little and May De-
Jaraette 0 f Rockville, spent Wedhes-
" il,, Mias Louise Dennis.
• kL . '' ,ary D «nnls Is out again, after
' ^/ f Indisposition.
The ninny friends of Miss Sara Law-
will be glad to hear of her Im-
Wwe,i condition.
•he young gentlemen of the city
EJ* 11 reception for the visiting young
“Me* here Wednesday night at the
"'■fie Of Mrs. M. W. Park. Miss Ruth
Park acted as hostess for the occaelon
and a delightful time was spent.
QREEN8B0R0.
Walters Wheeler returned from Tort
S venworth, Kans„ Inst week, nnd In vis-
g his parents, Mr. sml Mrs. It. p.
eeler.
Mlsn Mnry McAllister, of Washington,
tin., returned home Saturday after a pleas-
sill visit to Miss Helen Da its.
Miss Isinlso McWhorter left Friday for
Moultrie. (In. She will attend Norninn
Park Institute this venr.
•Mrs. John 0. Arnold, of Athena: Mrs. Dot-
vlu. of Indian Spring; Sirs. Ed Evans nud
Mrs. t) Neill, of HI Ion in. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs.
Harwell, of t alon Point, attended the fu
neral of Mrs. W. H. Klmbro. ou Inst
Wedncsdny.
Mr. nud Mra IleWItt Tlnson returned
to their home In Atlnutn Tuesday nfter
jljeudlng novernl wevkn with Dr. nnd Mrs.
Mrs. Minnie K. Jones nnd dnughlcrs, of
Akxustn, ore spending this week with
friends here.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Duncan Townsend, of Flor
ida, are visiting relntlros here.
Mrs. Gillespie, of Mlllodgpvllte, nnd Mrs.
J. II. Winslow, Jr., of Greenville, hnve re
turned home nfter spending several weeks
with their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. II. C.
McWhorter.
Miss Elizabeth Hanford, of Mllledgevllle,
Is the guest of the Misses Gelssler.
Colonel James Davison returned from
Mount Airy Hundny.
Miss Fruices Dickers left Thursday for
n visit to the sisters of Ht. Joseph acad
emy, nt Washington, Gn.
.Misses Celeste Park nnd Eleanor Branch
will attend Lucy Cnhh this year, nnd Miss
Klnlsc Smith, to Brennu: Miss Ham Lee
Thornton will return to Wesleyan; Misses
nuke nnd France* Illckera will go to
Georgetown convent, Washington, D. C.,
nnd Miss Mny lllekers tn Ht. Joseph acad
emy, Washington, (la. Kyle Smith will re-
i nrn to the I'nlverslty of Georgia, and
lesara. Goodwin Gheesling anil John Oli
ver w-lll return to the military lliitltute
St Mllledgevllle
Dr. II. E. Adams returned from New
York Thursday.
I.uthcr Smith nnd Jnnira Reynolds nre In
New York for n ton days' stay.
Miss Virginia Smith left lent week to re
sume her school duties st Vienna.
Mrs. L. H. Held nud daughter returned
Saturday firnu n visit to Lmulier City nud
Atlanta. _ , , . ,
Miss Mamie Baynes entertnlned nt n de
lightful npend-the-dny petty Sunday nt her
In-niitlful home Early 1 lilt. Her guests
were Mlseee Jennie ami Kate Lvnna and
Kline Armor nnd Mr. Guy Hull.
Mrs. Conyers, of Cnrtersrllle. w*hn hns
tn-eii assisting Rev. John T. Itoldnn In the
prntrneted services nt the Methodist church
|iv singing most In-sutlfully. la the gneni
of Sir and Mra. K. W. Copelnn. lira.
('llnyers hns n lovely soprano voice, and Is
Is n woman of striking persminllty. She
has liecn the guest of honor nt several de-
lightful dinners uiul less since she has
lieeli here. Those who hove entertained
fur Mrs. Conyers are Judge end Mrs.
Thornton. Mr. end Mrs. H E. Jopllng.
■Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Armor. Mr. and Mrs.
E W. Coiielnn snd Bev. and Mr*. Robins
Miss l-clln Graimm. of Mississippi, nnd
Mine Corrle Merritt. of fillnam. returned
to Greenes)-oro Inst week to resume their
Washington, Sept. 12.—Pinioned
under his locomotive for more than 4n
hour, after he had reversed the lever
and brought the ponderous machine to
standstill, thereby probnbly saving
hundreds of lives, Hugh S. Murphy, an
engineer of the Southern Railway, was
so severely scalded by escaping steam,
that he died thirty minutes later, after
being taken to the emergency hospital.
Despite the fact that he was suffer
ing excruciating agony, Murphy di
rected -the efforts of-the firemen and
policemen, who were trying to extri
cate him, and never for on Instant did
his nerve leave him. When he was
finally released, his first thought was
of the passengers Intrusted to hla care
and when told that no one was Injured
he asked to be taken to the hospital
and that his wife at Alexandria be
notified.
MISSISSIPPI COTTON CROP
SHORT QUARTER MILLION BALES
Hpoclnl to Tlio fleorglnn.
Montgomery. Ala., Sept. 12.—Accord
ing to President W. H. Seymour, of the
Alabama Cotton Association, this state
will not produce 1,000,000 bales this
season, compared to 1,250,000 last sea
son. He states the plant is developing
many of the bad features of growth
and some of them to an alarming ex
tent, and the prospects are the output
Is going to be the smallest In some
years.
BURYING NEB DOLL,
GIRL IS SNOT DEAD
Cumberland, Md„ Sept. 12.—While
conducting a mock funeral over a doll
with her little companions, Mary Em-
erlck, the 7-year-old daughter of Syl
vester Emerlek, a Pennsylvania rail
road engineer, today, was accidentally
shot and killed by Eugene Smith, son
of Dr. J. Curl Smith, at Ellerslle, this
county, who fired at a rat.
TENNESSEE CAVALRYMAN
MADE GOOD AT 8EAGIRT.
By Private Leased Wire.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 12.—In the
rifle shoot at Seagirt, N. J„ Sergeant
Hope, of Troop B, Tennessee Cavalry,
made the record of SS out of a possible
60 at 1,000 yards. The Tennessee team
outclassed that of the District of Co
lumbia. •
MISSISSIPPI VETERANS
HOLDING REUNION
Hpeelnl to The Georglnn.
Jackson, Miss., 8ept. 12.—The Con
federate veterans are In Jackson today
In large numbers. The Mississippi di
vision of the United Confederate
Veterans met this morning at the'Cen-
tury theater and was railed to order
by General Hebert Lowry, command
ing. The morning session was taken
up with addresses of welcome and re
sponses.
Tomorrow there will be election of
officers and the selection of the next
place of meeting.
TWO MEN FOUGHT
Hpeelnl to Th« Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 12.—On the rear
platform of a moving train which wae
leaving Brooksvllle, Fla., yesterday af
ternoon, Lee Hicks, until recently
prominent etock man, In'this city, en
gaged In a pletol duel with J. M. Hlg-
glnbottom.
Hicks was the conductor of the train,
which ran between Brooksvllle and
Hudson, Fla.
Hlgglnbottom was a well-known bar
ber ot Brooksvllle.
WALTER BALLARD OP-
TICAL CO.
Lees than one year ago placed on the
market the new Ballard Bifocal, giving
reading and walking vlelon In one
frame and looking like one glaes. They
have proven the most successful of all
the advertised Invisible bifocals.
Ground In a deep torlc curve, giving a
large visual field for reading ae well as
walking. They are the most perfect and
beautiful fclaas sold. Consult us about
bifocals. We have them all. Sales
room, 61 Peachtree, Atlanta. Oa.
CHATTANOOGA BANKS
HOLD IMMENSE WEALTH.
duties at the Thoron, Kto-t, Institute.
Mia, Nell Morgan returned to Atlanta
Hntnrdny.
CULLODEN.
Mlaa Eunice riuunlillss entertained anile
n nimilier of frli-nda nt n inuztrnle Friday
evening. Musle was the main feature of
the evening, beautiful nelia-tloua lielug ren
dered by Misses Eunice t'linniMlu nnd
Gertrude Wynne. Among those present
were Misses Bright. Jennie Ponder. Mn-
Mattliou Wynne, Motile W II-
By rriratc Leased Wire.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Hept. 12.—The
bank clearing, of Chattanooga'a six
banka for the post month and a half
months amounted to $583,100. . On
June 18 there wee on deposit In these
banks $10,965,800, and on September 4
$11,538,900.
Amerleus Lead* for Cotton.
AmOrlcus. Ga.. Sept 12.—Americas Is
now leading South ■ Georgia towns In
total wagon receipts of cotton, having
received more than 8,000 bales from
wagons alone. Very little of the cot
ton Is being sold, the farmers waiting
for better prices.
Pretty Table Accessories
The great variety of the new crystal makes our dis
play marvelously interesting to women who are fond of
pretty things for their tables.
The autumn and winter social functions will call for
s,1, ‘h wares as these, and it will be well for von to choose
from tli e present new and very stylish stock.
Maier & Berkele
p.aHss^JfS-rlii'ORlIWIIS, BRIDGES, FUTES.
IJIllan awl Omre Chamfiffsa. Kiinth (m- cftagoowmpocsgpoowoowLXPfaMwoowuk
t»ert, Rnnnnb Rniikatnii. nun Messrs. (\ M
Non ‘ “
$11,800 IN PRIZES
FREE TO LUCKY WINNERS.
THE FIRST PRIZE
This Beautiful $375
KIMBALL
PIANO
Absolutely Free to Somebody.
IT MAY BE YOU.
GRAND FREE WORD CONTEST
Open to everybody (with exception noted below.). Oot bugy, Use your brain and Webstcr’n Interna
tional Dictionary and see how,many correct words you can form frqra the letters used In spelling the
three words: emt.
“WESTER MUSIC COMPANY”
FIRST PRIZE—The $375 Kimball Plano represented
above.
i
SECOND PRIZE—A beautiful $300 Kimball Plano.
THIRD PRIZE—$150 Certificate of Credit. f
Other prizei ranging In value from $125 down to $50. These prizes are In the form of Certificates of
Credit and will be accepted at our store at face value toward the purchaso of any new Kimball piano at
the regular retail price. Thla Is by special arrangement with the W. W. Kimball Co., manufacturers
of the "Kimball" piano, and Is for a short time only.
RULES AND CONDITIONS OF CONTEST
Lists must reach our office or boar post date not later than OcL 2, 1906. Webster's International Diction
ary to be authority for all words. Do not uao proper names, foreign words, namos of persons, towns or
places. Do not use a letter more Umes In forming a word than It appears In the three words "Web
ster Music Company." Words spoiled the samo but having different meaning can bo used hut once. No
one connected with the music buslnoss can compete. In the evont of a tie prizes of equal value will be
given. ^Decision of the Judges of awards must' bo final. Not more than one certificate can be applied
on the same piano. Words In Ust should be numbored consecutively. Contestants must fill out, sign and
attach coupon to list. Lists not numbored or made alphabetically or unaccompanied by signed coupon
will be rejected. The wlnnors of the prizes will be determined by three judges, two of them prominent
citizens of Atlanta, the other the representative of the W. W. Kimball Co.
SEE THEPRIZEPIANOS IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS
CUT, FILL OUT AND ATTACH THIS COUPON TO YOUR LI8T OF WORDS.
WESTER MUSIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.:
I hcrowlth submit list containing words, subject to rules and conditions governing
contest.
Name .Street Town
State -Have jrou a Plano? Organ?
No. 6.
WESTER MUSIC COMPANY,
64 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
DO YOU WANT $16.00?
YesI Than don't pay 106.00 for a Huger whrn
we will sell y6u ft Letter Boggy for mKOP. We
give you tho dealer's profit of $16.00. Why
pot meke this profit yourself by buying direct
from onr factor)?
Golden Cagle Buggies arc guaranteed
equal to the liuggiM your dealers sell lor
•ffijOO. Handsomely finished and light run
ning. Don’t bay a Buggy until you get our
catalogue mud gremt lUrnes* offer. " rite to
day for catalogue No. •« and Harness offer.
Porrorricc.
vtii to Golden Eagle Buggy Co. iuuu,c..
HE USES HATCHET
ON HIS STEP-FATHER
Huntington, W. Vn., Sept. 12.—James
T. Clarke, of Central City, one of the
prominent lawyers of southern West
Virginia. Is now dying at his home, as
the renult of on nltack on him by a
step-sun with a hatchet following a
quarrel.
FOUND MEAT GOOD
BUT CONDITIONS BAD
dmntj~B.ii HiiUlyan. t’hnrlea Mnrtjri.
Grady Holmes, W. K. Clement, and C. W.
lint tin. Jr. . . , . . .
Ml fa Jennie Ponder returned* to her home
In Atlnutn Monday. . '
Miss Run Ire Chambliss left Monday tor
—...tlla.Hi u-hnrs* ihn imufi to lout rue?
Ins relative, lo th* city.
flnn. J. O. Holme* returned from At
lanta Friday. „ , .
Mr* W. J. Flynt hi* none to Barnes-
vllle for the antumu.
Mr*. Fryeraon nnd children, of Butler,
nre here with relative*.
. L. II. Fltzpatriek hn» left for Athens to
enter the University of Oearsls
Mlane* Hn.le M-t'nrty anil Dally Carr,
hf Zenith, ape,it the week * end here.
Mlanes Louise Kellner and Emui* Persona
Stroud*. Delta Psraonn. Mnaelln nnd Jnrk
Johnson UoWey nre attending e-ho.il here.
Ben Halllvn* rebirred ro SI.ro* Mnndny
In rename hla ntndlra In n hualne** rolled*.
Mra. IL <>. Powell Ima relumed from
Rome nnd !» with her busliand. Professor
B Buford °l*ottl* hat left for Meridian,
Ml**.. t» enter rollege.
The ntlendnnee of the institute m» eon-
•Idernhly swelled Mnndny. The
Is now under the man—
$ er y •'ITli'leut ItHt’Dfrt,
IL O. Powell president
BEST ON EARTH
$3, $5, $7
4TLANTA DENTAL OFFICES
39j Whitehall St.
Phone 2563-J. for Dr. Lanier or Dr.
Lovalace.
and WHISKEY HABITS
cured at home with
out pain. Book of par
ticulars sent FRF.K,
M. WOOLLEY. M. D.
t ft, 4* ft. Office 104 N. Pryor 6*. rtf L
London, Bept. 12.—The Standard
says tho report that Colonel Percy
Hobbs In preparing a report for the
war office on the canned meat Industry
of Chicago, which he wan appointed to
Investigate, will ntate that the charge*
of the meat being bad ure unfounded,
hut the conditions under which It Is
prepared are very insanitary.
gooooooooooooooooooooooooo
O MINE STILL AFIRE
O AFTER MANY YEAR8. O
o o
O Pottnvllle, Pa„ Hept. 12.—That O
O the mine fire In the Anchor col- O
O llcry, which started burning 37 O
O years ago, is still burning as O
O fiercely as ever was tbs discovery O
O made by the Reading Coal and O
O Iron Company today. O
O a
OOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOO0OOO0QOOQ
8ALOONISTI8HELO
ON PERJURY CHARGE.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
/thoyrtag th»» Arrival and Departure of Paa-
arugpr Trnlua of th«* Following Itoariii:
Wb-rFiItoV ANli AtaSlO KaTTTko.ul
No.—Arrive From— I No.—Depart T«v-
•3 K'ashrltle.. 7:10otii[* 2 Nashville. nra
73 Mftriattg... 8:33 nu| 74 Mnrlottn.. 12:10 pm
•U Nashville..11:43 am * 02 .\nahr|lle.4 S> |*fti
•5 Marietta... 2;0i pmf 72 Marietta.. 5.30 pm
* 1 Koahvllle.. 7:35 pm:* 4 Nashvlllo. 8:f.o pm
*" CfiNTUAirm- OEtfMLi RAILWAY?
Arrive From— | Depart To—
Hotnunah 7:10 ami-Maron 12.01 nm
Jacksonville.. 7:50 am Savannah 8:0) nm
llftcou 11:40 am Mncon 4 00 pin
Savannah 4:05 pniittnvnniinh .... 9:15 pin
Jfacuu.......... 7$gg pm Jurknntw f8:30 pm
ATLANTA AND WHtjT K)&1’ KAIL-
ROAD.
... Arrive From— Depart Tch-
•Helina 11:4) am,•Montgomery 5;S0 nm
•Montgomery. 7:40 pinj*Montg'm'rj.U:4& pm
•Selma 11:33 pm •S.-lma 4.2> pm
La Grange 8:2) uin I jitirango ... 5.3) pbi
•Montgomery. $:40 pmi*Montg in*ry.U:lS p«$
•Dally. All other rrnlns dally except Sun
day.
All tralna of Atlanta and West Point
Railroad Company arrive nt and depart
from Atlnntn Terminal atatfOQ, corner of
Mitchell afreet nnd Alwdlaon avenue.
SO CITHERN RAILWAY.
Tralna Leave Atlanta, New Terminal
Station, corner Mitchell and
Madison Avenue.
N. U.—Followlna schedule figure* pule
Untied ouiy m luformuflou aud ure uot
gnaruurr«Hi:
4:W A. M.—No. DAILY, l-oeal to IJIr-
mliigbani. making nil rtopv, nrrlvlug tu
lllrtnlnahnrn 10:1. a. n . ‘ ■
5:1) A. M.—No. 13. DAILY. "CHICAUn
AND CINCINNATI I.IMITKD." A wild I Ithnnl. J:£ I .■ ..
VMilbutoa train Atl.nts tn Cincinnati with-' •Auguats...... t:II pmrAuxu.t, 11 ti , m
out change, coriihmmhi of restlliuled day { •Dully. All other trains dally except Sun-
coaches nud 1'iilliuau drawing room sleep- 1 diy.
ing cars. ArriTM Home 1 M e. m.; CUnt-i hkaIioAIiI>~aIh I.I.n‘1: IU1LWAI'. “
tauoogm 9:45.0. w.; Clm-iuuatl VJJu p. tu.; j Arrive From— I Depart To—
ieffSf liwiit *a/i i: il Vi^; At 1 W«ehln*ton... 6:30 ast Inn I ogham.. 6:60 am
SK ' bstw»« At ANh-vlllr, 9:4.". am'Miuirnt- I JUnin
t.nt. »na puvluuntl Memphis Il:« «5W»w York....lM» in
cu.iSLi'V.. iinm'J'v-Y! 2 l !i n . IS) N»w York |:S> ym A'.h.vm* «,oj ,.m
*• “*• t0 *. Monroe f:40 pro.Memphis 6 Ou pw
Cl» A. kl.-.“: It DAILY, local tn M.con. | ^
llrun.wlck nnn Jtrkaonvlllo. Mak«s ml j .Ihowu la t.ntral tlm*.
ato|i* . nritvlnx Mncon,9:15 n. m-: Utun.
Arrlv. From—
AnglMtt 6:04 nm‘Auxu.tn 7:4o ■
'ournr, 6:45 atnJ.Itlmiila 1
t'oylngton 7:4a nmrAngustn
"Auguatt.. . .12:80 pitt|Coliyvrn.......
Ithnnl* 8:25 pm Covington..
By I’rlvnt* Ij-awu! wire.
Chattanonga, Tenn., Bept 18.—Will
Nunn, a naloon keeper who has been
In the limelight for a long lime, Is held
by the criminal court on the charge of
perjury. After being convicted for
gaming and given $50 and 90 days In
the work house, he was held on the
charge of perjury, because of the etate
law which provtdee that when a saloon
keeper pays his license he muf. take an
oath not to allow gaming In Til* place
of buslneee. On the charge of carry
ing a pletol he was also found guilty
tfnrlnz*
*2 A0 L. „ _
Charlotte. Dtavllle, Richmond sod Aiine
y&a._M,-« DAILY, Chattanooga.
cars lurnugn wuuoui coanjrv. imuiu
serva all meats ru rotuc. arrives
ingto v a.*2 a. m.: New York 12:» z. m
‘m f. m.-no. to. DAii.r.-S.w reck
‘ ‘ * -fwiwn Atlanta «umT
Iwtween Atlanta
Pullman
lanta to BhmaporL
to Hlrmluctiam.
«*nvr At Ini
Arri.RDinInc’bnm’T.it
kson 3:25 ^
pusa^agrta
-Macon and
K7ft.D-.Jra. for
IlMWklfiavllu*.
"MW...
sleeping car ssd
ft ‘
Fast Mall. Solid vrstibulwi tn
cars to New ’ ork, Richmond, Charlotte\ _
Asheville. Couches fo Wnablngtoii. Dialog
cars nerve all p—*-• —*- *—* k -
Washlngfon 9:30 i
l*ocnl Atlanfa-Oliarlo
receive
I p. i
Cnn i
paasenger*
Arrl v es
9:00 p. ni. Local
nnnrn-.wievlli* sleeper open 10:30 p. ro.
anil Office No. 1 Fenehtree. on Hatlnct.
•iinn uiavrvstioo chair ! nilh*^Fw n #vi W r r i r ™ ,nn , 1
j I. i’Phones, city Offlre, 142 mala: depot.
Tormina! exchange.
Arrives Blrmlt
»T. DAI LY.'—Pullmsn
JwiaFsa, \ m, z.
“.S/’l 1 * It!—No. 'll, DAILY, exe.pt
d»». "Air IJn- Bell.'' to T-Kco*.
4:20 P. M.-No. 22. DAILY.-Orlffla
i No. 2. on
Col am baa.
ntHl «wy coaches.
4 * P. M.-N
DAILY.—Irocal to Fay-
jlley.
'®*. 15, DAILY.—Through
CIO'
i—'J Hi-, idiunniir m.M it, UA.,
tiU*& IL-Nft ' i.^DAl'hY.-lUkes .It
Ilk
PULTON TINTED LEAD.
Every painter knows what It U. It
Is the best tinted lead made. Manu
factured by ' r
F. J. COOLEDGE & SON.,
Atlauta. Savannah.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
and fined $15 acd coats.
. ‘ For County Commttsi<
I
T. M. POOLS.