Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FRIDAY, REPTKMRFR H. 1W.7, ftlilNfi EVER JUST LIKE IT pother Great Salesday Scored by the King Hardware Company. A GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE Everything is Being Sold Regardless of Price—Every Dollar’s Worth Will Go. Two day" ago the King Hardware Company commenced a regular eheduied sale, In the Crockery, China and Qlaasware Department. Not ne of these regular every-day stereotyped sales Just to run off a lot of °Id hard stock, but an absolute bona fide closing out sale, and one that till continue until every cup, saucer, plate, dish and everything else has wen disposed of at whatever price they will bring. Some weeks ago the King people decided that thla waa a department not exactly suited to the hardware line, and regardleaa of the many ship ments now in the house of new goods, late patterns and all that, it waa slated to go, and to go quick was the verdict. Now It la up to the people of Atlanta who want to buy some good stuff d to buy It cheap. For Inatance, think of thla: A 100-plece Dinner Set. American porcelain, for only *8.50; and has never sold at a low price for lees than $12.50. A lon-piece Dinner Set of Austrian China, regular price *20.00, but go ing In this sale for only *14.00. Another 100-plece Dinner Set of Bavarian China for only *30.00, and n s cheap before at *45.00. There are many very beautiful Toilet Seta left, and they sell on sight tt 531-3 o'*- Big line of Chocolate Pots, Cracker Jara, Odd Chocolate Cups, thdt will go for 2-3 the real value. Here Is something of interest We have a few Cut Glass Punch Sets left, and you can get them for Juat *16.00. Never before hat such a aet „ we have been sold for less than *25.00. A very large display of Imported and domestic Plaques and Vaaea, real hand-painted, and they are all marked down to 60 2-3 cents on the dollar, and those who are Judges of this class of goods will certainly buy largely and quickly. A few real hand-painted Chocolate Seta left that we have never sold for less than *21.00, but the price Is now marked *14.00. Think of that, won't you? It is useless for us to try to enumerate even the leaders of a ten thou- aand dollar stock of China and Crockery Ware, and all we can do Is to In sist on a visit to this great sale, then you can see for yourself. Be your own Judge and we are quite sure you will always afterwards remember the groat closing out sale at 53 Peachtree street In the year nineteen hundred and six. KING HARDWARE COMPANY, 53 Psachtres Street. DOUBLOONS A THRILLING NOVEL OF MYSTERY, TRAGEDY AND A STOLEN FORTUNE By EDEN PHILLPOTTS AND ARNOLD BENNETT (Copyright, 1906. by Eden Phtllpotts and Arnold Dennett.) CHAPTER XVI. Friendship. ; “You are not to come with me," said TO PUSS Ipdtl to The Georgian. Covington. Ga., Sept. 14.—The 8a- nnnah, Statesboro and Weatem rail way, which Is soon to be built, will la Its course pass through Newton and possibly Covington. The application for charter la running In the papers. This road will be of vital Importance to Covington and Newton, as It will be i connection to the counties which are aow hard to reach by rail. The promoters of this road are prom inent citizens of Chatham and Bulloch counties. The capital stock will be II.m.000. The railroad will pass through the following counties: Emanuel, Johnson, Washington, Baldwin, Jones, Putnam, .Vewton, Rockdale, DcKolb and Fut- tou MAN KILLED IN DUEL TO BE BURIED AT MACON. Ipvisl to The Georgian, Macon, Ga., Sept. 14.—Today the body of Leo Hicks, the former Macon nun who was killed In a pistol duel »!th a man named Higginbotham at •tooksvllle, Fla., will be brought to Mncon and In thla city hla fu- netal services and Interment will be tonducted. He leaves a wife and four “IWren. His family had Intended to $»ve to Florida during the early fall. Important Change of Sched ule on Seaboard Air Line Railway. Effective Sunday, September 9th, lm- J»bnt change of schedule will be ““ 011 'he Seaboard Air Line. Par- «*. r Mention Is called to the fact 7?) lral " No. 38, which now leaves Atlanta 9:3.', p. m., will on and after "ptembor 9th, leave Atlanta at 8:00 * », Central time. OPENED CASH DRAWER AS HE WROTE LETTER Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga, Sept. 14.—Thomas Wil son, who claims to be a man formerly of Atlanta and who says he worked for Charles. B. Gough and Is a tinner, la now behind the bars at the police sta tion charged with the theft of over *400 from the Napier Brothers' store In Macon yesterday afternoon. Wilson went to the store shortly after 3 o'clock and asked to be allowed to write a let ter. The request was granted, but while he was doing the writing he managed to slip money from a cash drawer directly under the writing desk. A Janitor saw him at hla game and when he left the table he notified the merchant. Wilson was placed under arrest at once. 8URGE0N8 CHOOSE JAMESTOWN Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Jamestown Va., was chosen as the place for hold ing the next convention of the military surgeons. Philip, with some new, strange touch of the Kaiser In his tone. His hand waa on the office door. He had wrapped In paper thb marked fragment of pipe —that Invaluable and unique piece of evidence, and put It In hla pocket "Why not?" demanded Mary Pollex- fen, rather wistfully, and not at all re senting his little air of authority. There was an appeal In her voice, and her voice waa Irresistible—or would have been Irresistible If he had not consid ered her .persona'. safety to be In volved In the. question. "It will be better not,’.' Philip re plied firmly. Had he known her on the stage, sur rounded by the adulation, which even some of the moat conceited men In London had not disdained to ofTer her, he would never have dared to adopt that attitude of the big, wise, auto cratic brother. But he had not known her on the stage, and juj a fact his audacity pleased her enormously; she bowed to It with a feeling of Immense relief. Certainly she pouted, but the pout was naught save a charming affecta tion. “I suppose I can go upstairs to my own room and listen on the landing?" ■he said. He agreed that she could; he could And no argument against that. There were several people In the hall—a policeman, a Journalist, pencil In hand—talking to one of the lodgers. Philip, In the pride of his great dis covery, Ignored their curlostty and passed quickly upstairs, Mary being at his side, but slightly behind him. And as they went, upstairs It was no more the pride of his great discovery that animated him and (lushed his cheek and quickened his heart. It waa the mere existence of Mary Pollexfen that did these things. She was so close to him; he had a desire to laugh with sheer Joy because she was close to him. The most curious thing that had ever happened to him was that hla nearness to a woman—a woman de pending upon him and trusting him— should have such an extraordinary and revolutionary effect on him. He was no longer the same man. He felt as though he had been Inhaling oxygen. The whole .world seemed beautiful. There was no sorrow on earth, nothing but love and the pure ardor of life. Hla one regret was that all the previ ous part of his existence had been sim ple waste. He cared for nothing that he had ever cared for. His old ambi tions appeared holloa-, puerile and spe cious. He loved now for the first time. The death of the captain was, of course, tragic to the last degree, and Mary's grief was his grief, and he ought to be grave, sad and apprehen sive. But—but—well, there she was on the landing with him, breathing some what quickly, and gazing at him In expectation. Delicious and adorable vision, with the painted scar and those absurd clothes! He wondered what strange quality It was In her that dif ferentiated her from all the other wo men on earth, what quality beyond her beauty and her grace and her charm— a quality shining mysteriously from the secret depth of her soul. He won dered and rejoiced that sothe masterful Imperial male had not carried her off long slnco and married her, and forced her to love him. The thought that If luck had not been on his side she might have been married ,ere he met her made him feel cold In the small of his back, like the sudden sense of a su preme disaster escaped. "I will come and report afterwards,” he whispered, stopping at her door. "But what are you going to do?” she asked. How do I know?" he said. "It will depend on circumstances. I am going to have an Interview with Mr». Upot- tery, and I shall be guided,by what Mrs. Upottery does. Happily there Is a po liceman down stairs. I can promise you one thing, Airs. Upottery shan't get away." i "Have you got a revolver?" "A revolver? What for?” "In case—" “No. I’ve got these." He raised his broad and muscular hands. "I should like you to toko my revolv er," she breathed. He was about,to smilo superiorly, but a look In her face stopped him. He perceived that Jocularity would be mls- placod. Tears were In the woman's eyes. "1 shall be very glad to," he said seriously. She disappeared Into her room, and came out again with the revolver, which she gave to him aa If It had been an animal alive. ‘It’s loaded,” she said. "Thanks," he murmured, slipping It Into his pocket. “Now for It.” He walked up the transverse corri dor as far os Mrs. Upottery’a door, and knocked discreetly. There was no an swer. He knocked again, and yet again, now loudly, and there was still no an swer. Mary Pollexfen was watching him from the corner near her own door. The corridors were otherwise deserted., “She won’t open,” Philip called In a whisper. “But I'm going In, all the same.” He tfas growing bolder every In stant. He now knocked very loudly and Imperatively. And after a alight pause he shook the handle of the door. The door yielded at once. He pushed It open, and by the light from the corri dor he could see the Interior of the cubicle, and the cubicle Waa empty. He entered the little room, found the switch and turned on the electric light. There was a sound behind him, and he Jumped around. Mary stood at the door, her face pale. “Be careful,” she enjoined him. "Ves," he said. “I know I'm tres passing. But you see If Mrs. Upottery arrives and makes a fuss I can always ask the lady for her Anger print, that will quiet her.” "I didn't mean that," Mary Pollex fen breathed. And she, too, entered the room stealthily. Her Arst act was to lift the valance and look under the bed. She found nothing there, and laughed deprecatlngly In response to Philip's masculine smile. “We'll make a thorough search of this room, eh?" Philip suggested. "Sup pose I lock the door?" And he closed and locked the door. "She must have gdne out again,” he remarked gaily, apparently unaware that he was stating the obvious. “And we didn’t see her go." "It Is to be hoped she—he—didn't notice us together In the office," said Mary. "And If he did—what then?" ‘‘Who knows?” Mary answered re- Aectlvely. The room was In perfect order. On the bed lay a night dress case, placed In the mathematical center of the pil low. Behind the door, on hooka, hung two skirts and a petticoat turned In side out. 4 < * ■'I wonder' what the waist measure ment Is," t<ld Maty. and she took down the petticoat, and doubling and stretch ing tight the waistband, put It against her own form. Doubled, It nearly en circled her. 'It's thirty-seven If It's an Inch,” said she, hanging It up again. "But are there women with thirty- seven Inch waists?" Philip demanded naively. "Yes, and forty-seven," said Mary- “There la no limit." "Then that proves nothing.” And they both felt guilty—nay, crim inal—as they Investigated the severe orderliness of the room. Several pairs of boots lay at the foot of the bed. But they were smaller than Philip's boots, and the young man's foot waa by no means extensive. In the cupboard were a hat, a pair of rather largo gloves, some pieces of ribbon, several veils (all these things -black), a pincush ion, a Bible, a hymn book, a copy of "John Halifax, Gentleman,” and a lot of other articles. “Here," .Aid Philip, "perhaps you wouldn't mind looking Into this cup board r* Mary obeyed, while Philip unfastened a small trunk, which proved to be empty. After some moments Mary found a collection of stockings. "This feels heavy." said Mary, hold Ing up a pair of stockings tightly rolled They examined tt together. In the center of the woollen ball was a sum of three pounds, Ave shillings and sev- enpence halt-penny. Silently they re placed the money. Then they looked at each other. "Mrs. Upottery maycome back at any moment,” said Mary. “Yes,” Philip agreed, daunted. "Hadn't we better leave?" "Perhaps It will be as well.” Philip took careful precaution leave no trace of an Inexcusable visit, he extinguished the light, and they found themselves out In the corridor again. Their search had been entirely futile. "You still think that Mrs. Upottery Is your uncle?" '1 do,” sold Mary obstinately. "Will you put your hat on and come outside the house at once?” "What for?” the girl questioned. “I want to talk to you; fee cant not talk here/' In two minutes they were walking together down Klngaway, which was almost empty of traffic. Philip was very nervous, and hla companion cvl dently waited for him to speak. A length he blurted out: "You'll excuse me. Miss Pollexfen, but this can not go on like this. Really, you know I” "What cannot go on like what?” she asked softly, looking Ingenuously at him. "Your disguise," he explained. "It can do no further-good. You may rely on me to do whatever can be done. And I should venture to advise you to—to— woman again." He wished to add: “I hate to aee you as you are. It hurts nie." '1 see," she said reAectlvely. "But If I become Glralda again all London will get excited. We shall have the police worrying us, And there will be no end to the bother.” “I do not think the disguise Is suit- ABi Story usmess Mr. A heard of a con tract In a distant city. Up boarded a train and went after It. He lost two days from hla tiusineaa and spent railroad fare. NTHE meantime Mr. B heard of the same contract. He died up the Arm over la long distance Bell ’“lephone, talked six Inutes and got the ’ntract. He saved oays and a tlre- ime trip. : ontract Dept M. 1300 service &SATIS feciGRY ATLANTA HOTEL MAN CARTOONED CLEVERLY BY A BOSTON NEWSPAPER “A Good Knight of Hos pitality” Is Title Given Chas. A. Wood, of the Piedmont Hotel, in Ap preciative Verses. Mr. Charles A. Wood, of the Arm of Harvey A Wood, waa recently cartooned by the Boston Traveller In quite a complimentary manner. Atlanta, as will be eeen from the accompanying reproduction of the cartoon. Is given a prominent place. Mr. Wood, who hae epent the summer, looking after hi* New England coast resorts, will return to Atlanta next week to spend the winter at the Piedmont Hotel. He Is at present enjoying an automo bile trip through the White Mount ains. Hero are the cartoon and some verses accompanying It: CHARLE8 A. WOOD. "Souls of poets dead and gone, What Elysium have yet known. Happy field or mossy cavern. Choicer than the Mermaid Tavern?" Thus the bard sang long ago— England's Keats—alas, to know Harvey A Wood’s hotels was not his lot. Else the Mermaid were forgot. In hla auto Wood has aped Where the simple life Is led, Tennis, golf and breesy sail, Oft his leisure hours regale: Business man alert and keen. Friend of sport, alive and clean. Clubman, too—his Interests are Varied, nnd his fame spreads far. “From the South that men adore, To New England's rocky shore. He controls, with able art, Hostelries that win the heart. Peace envoys and maidens gay. Crowds deserting work for play. All who know- him In him see The good knight. Hospitality." ablo/' he protested stubbornly. He was surprised to And how stubborn he was. “You neod not become Glralda. You can become simply a woman." "I can't go back to my Aat without causing a sensation." "You could take a room somewhere —a quiet room, or two rooms." “And whore am I to get my clothes from—especially on Sunday?" She bee- itated. "I might go to Harry Starkey. I could trust him. He le almost the only person I could trust." "Harry Starkey?” "Yes. The costumer, Surely you have heard of Harry Starkey. Every body knows Harry Starkey.” "I fancy 1 have seen hla name on theater bills,” said Philip. Glralda smiled. “Why, after tbe.klng and General Booth he considers htm- eelf the best known man In England." "Where Is hie place?” "In Wellington street.” A cab loitered past. Philip hailed It. "Please get In,' 1 said he. "And go to this Harry Starkey at once. If you can trust him as you say, and I will meet you In an hour at the corner of Wel lington street—Bow street, I mean— and Long Acre." He held open the door. Mary Pollexfen wa» clearly astonish ed at such swiftness and authority of decision. > She gave him a pusiled glance, then smiled. "Since you wlah It," she said calm ly. They were heavenly words to him. The adorable creature was actually obeying him, actually ceding to his masculine wisdom and hie masculine will. . . _ ' Starkey's, Wellington street, she directed the cabman and got Into the vehicle. The cabman nodded. "He’ll be In—your Starkey?" Philip asked her through the window. "Yes, Sunday la hla only day at home. He'll probably be asleep." "Good! In an hour, then. It Is elx- "she’drove off. As Philip watched the receding cab he felt as If he was float- on clouds of purest happiness. 8ne „... his bidding! She trusted him! She had not even Inquired what was to happen when they meet again at 7:15. Her confidence In him was so touch ing that he detected a moisture In his eyes. The circumstances were mirac ulous, overwhelming. Less than two hours ago she had been to him John Meredith, simply that! And now she wan the rarest among women, and he was more to her than any other ,n)an In London! At least he hoped so. Continued in Tomorrow's Georgian. The Prudential Insurance Company nf America Home Office, Newark, N. J. AKERS & SKINNER, Managers for Northern Georgia,. ANNOUNCE The removal of their offices from the Second Floor Prudential Building, to 37 N. Forsyth St., Ground Floor Prudential Building. And Cheap One-way Rates -TO- CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST Round trip Summer Excursion! from all points East to Paolflo Coast and Northwest until September 15th, with special stopover privileges, good returning to October 31et, 1906, CHEAP COLONIST ONE-WAY TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST FROM AUGUST 27th TO OCTOBER 31st. Use the splendid through service of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC from New Orleane, or UNION PACIFIC from St. Louis or Chicago to destination with 8teamshlp Lines to Japan, China, etc. Round trip tickets account Baptist Convention, San Francisco and Los Angeles, on sale from Sept. 2d to 14th, final limit October 31st. WRITE ME FOR RATES AND INFORMATION. J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt., 124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. R. O. BEAN, T. P. A. 8CHOOL8 AND COLLEGES. 8CH00L8 AND COLLEGES. THE SOUTH'S LEADING MILITARY COLLEGE-PREPARATORY HOME SCHOOL, GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY COLLEGE PARK, GA. Limited to 80 boarding pupils, with ten teachers. Special preparation for Southern colleges. Graduates accepted by colleges without exami nation. Parents cordially Invited to visit and Inspect tho school before entering their sons elsewhere. COLONEL J. C. WOODWARD, A. M„ Pres. Southern College of Pharmacy Largest Building, Equipment and Teaching Force In the South. DIPLOMA IN 12 MONTHS- Pall Session, October to April. Spring Session, April to October. Pharmacy Students are cordially Invited to call and inspect our handsome new building and equipment, corner Luckle and Bartow .treats. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. WALTER BALLARD OP TICAL CO. Less than one year ago placed on the market the new Ballard Bifocal, giving reading and walking vision In one frame and looking like one glass. They have proven the moat successful of all •he advertised Invisible bifocals. Ground In a deep torlc curve, giving a large visual field for reading os well as walking. They are the most perfect and beautiful glass sold. Consult us about bifocals. We have them all Sales room, 61 Peachtree. Atlanta, Ga ACTRES8 WON’T CONFIRM STORY OF ENGAGEMENT Paris, Sept 14—Mlsa Mabelie OH man. the actress, refused to confirm the report that she Is buying her trous seau preparatory to becoming the wife nf Corey, the steel trust man. She declines to receive visitors at the villa at St. Cloud, where she has been liv ing In seclusion all summer, and tele grams addressed lo her are unan swered. WIFE DENIE8 ENGINEER WAS HER IDEAL MAN New York. Sept 14.—Mrs. Helen P. Johnson has entered a general denial of the charges made by her husband. Edwin J. Johnson, a lawyer of No. 46 Wall street. In his suit for a divorce In which he names Patrick Gallagher, a mining engineer of Mexico, asserting that Gallagher was hla wife's "Ideal. She says It Is all a case of causeless Jealousy, but he has obtained permis sion to take the testimony of Chicago witnesses. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN Trains Laava Atlanta, Now Terminal 8tatlon, corner Mitchsll and Madison Avenue N. B.—Following schedule figures pub lished only us Information and srs not gtsrtntsMi t0 Blr- mlnsbsm MraSS making all stops; Vlng is’ •CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI L1UITHD." A solid vtstlbuled train Atlanta to Cincinnati with out change, composed ot vsstlbulsd day coaches sad l’ullmsn drawing room si rop ing care. Arrives Home 7AO e. m.; Chat tanooga 3:45 a. an.; Cincinnati 7:Ju p. m.; Louisville t:16 p. in.: Chicago 7:2) a. m. Cafa car service. All meela between At lanta and Cincinnati. 6:» A. U.-No. so DAILY, to Griffin and Columbus. Arrives Uriffln Till a. m.; Co- turn bum 10 «. m. 6:1* A. »L—.o. 13. DAILY, local te Ui Brunswick and Jacksonville. - scon. Makes ell . Mo YlObV!' Si-No: M," DAI LV.—T'ullmtn to Birmingham. Memphis, ; Kassaa . City sod Colorado tip ring*. Arrives Memphis 1:06 8 . m.; Kansas city 6:46 a. m., sod Colorado j>rlngs^6;16.a. ,m. _ Charlotte, 12*NDOnTn'o. V D llAU^lViwsshinftoi and Houtbwestern Limited. Electric light ed. bleeping, library, observation and club can through without change. Dining cnra B rve *11 meals en rout*, arriee* wash- gtov s.a1 a. m.; Naw York 12HJ &. m. 1M P. M—No. 40, DAILY.—Naw York ilipreaa. Day coaches between Atlanta and Washington. Sleeper. between Atlanta. Charlotte and Washington. Arrleea Inrton 11.-06 a. m.; New York I p a 12:1* P. U.-No. I. DAILY.—Local for Uacon, arriving Macon 2:4* p. m. 400 P. M.-No. 10. DAILY.—Macon and lluwklnevllie. pui.nmn oueervatlon chair car Atlanta to Macon. 4:26 P. M.-No. 17. DAILY.—Pullman sleeping car and oay coaches to Birming ham. Arrises Birmingham $M p. m.| ISPll? Id!—No. “li, DAILY, except Boo- dsv. "Air Uns Bells” to Toccos. 4:30 P. M.-No. 22, DAILY.—Uriffln sod Columbus. Pullman pslacs sleeping car ami tur coaches. 4* P. M.-No. 23. DAILY.—Local to Fay etteville sod tort valley. 4*0 P. M.-No. 16. DAILY.—Through drawing room, and sleeping rara to Cin cinnati and Msmpbls and Chattanooga to Louisville. Arrives Home 7*0 p. m.; Dalton 1:11 p. in.: Chattanooga 9*6 p. m.; Msmpbls 1:20 a. m.: Louisville 8*0 a. m.; tit. Louis • p. m.: Cincinnati 8:10 a. m. 1:16 P. M.-No. 23, DAILY.—Mnkes all ■tops. Local to lleflln: arrives Heflin 10*0 Via P. M.-No. 14. DAILY—Florida Um- Ited. A solid veatibnted train to Jackson ville. Fla. Through sleeping ears sod day roaches to Jacksonville and Brunswick; ar rives Jacksonville 9*0 a. m.; Brunswick 8 s. m.: tit. Augustine 10 a. m. 11*0 P. M.-No. 97. DAILY.—Through Pullman drawing room sleeping car, At lanta to Shreveport. Local sleeper Atlanta to Birmingham. Arrl.es Birmingham 6:96 a. m.: Meridian 11 a. m.; Jackson 9*1 p. m.; Vicksburg, 4*6 p. m.; Shreveport 10*0 Sleepers open to receive passengers it Right—No. as, daily—United Bum Fast Mull. Solid vestlbulta train. Sleeping cars to Nsw - ork, Blcbmond. Charlotte and Asheville.' Coaches to Washington. Dining cars servo all meals en route. Arrives Washington 9:90 n. m.; New York 8:29 a. m. Local Atlanta-Cnartofte sleeper open to receive passengers st 9:00 p. m. Local Atlants-AvhevllU sleeper open 10*0 p. m. Ticket office No. 1 Peachtree, on Viaduct, Peters building, and new Terminal Station. Both ’Phones. City office. 142 main; depot. No. 2, on Terminal exchange. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. Hcnger Trains or tna Following Roadg: TTEaTEWTLND MLAKflc RAlLk6AB? No.—Arrive From— No.—Depart To— Depart To— 2 Nashville. 8:36 am 74 Marietta..l2:10 pm * 92 NfiahfUUJ-SO nm Savannah...* 7:10 am,Macon.....— 02:01 am Jacksonville. 7*0am.Havannah...^ 8:004m Macon .11:40 am Macon..,pm nab..... 4.06 pm Savannah.-- 9:16 pm i vs... 7:56 pm f Jacksonvtlto.*-d:90 put antaTni. wentHFoIn'i) WlIC a tlma...... ..11 :G a ini’Montgomery 5:ltLezn ontitomerjr. 7:40 pmJ-JIontg’m'zyJJXB pax, LaOrangei..! •M day. AH trains of Atlanta and West Feint Sauteed Company arrlro at and dapart from Atlanta Terminal ntation, comer of Mitchell street and Madison arenue. i4EoXUJ!A“RAif.A6AB. Depart To— * Aug usta...... 7:45 am LtthoQla M .« .10:06 am 9:90 ] •Augusta.., Conyers 6:00 pm Covington.... 8:10 pm ^_j*Augusta.. ..11:46 pm All other tralus <laily excopt Sun- •Augusta... M . 6:00 S on yen..*—, 6:45 ovfngton 7:49 •Augusta.. . .12:90 Llthonla.....m 9*5 pm •Aujrusta... /( . ( . 8*5 pm *“ > BEAn<jAitb -Ann.i.Nti kailwat. • Arrive From— I Depart To— Washington... 6*0 amnlrmlngham.. 6:60 am Abbeville 9:46 am|Monroe.... M . 7:90 am Momohls 11:4» im New York....12:00 m ork 9:6) pm)Abbevllle.. M 4:00 pm .. .. .. 7:40 pm[Memphis,.6:00 pm Kbatn.. 7:46 pin Washington... 8:00 pus WANT NO BULL FIGHT Special to The Georglaa Macon, Go., Sept. 14.—Two Macon pastors. Rev. J. L. White, paster ,.f the First Baptist Church, an<l Il. v. II. E. Douglas, pastor of the First Presby terian Church, were wrought up over the announcement that there waa to be a Mexican bull fight perpetrated nt tho Mneon fair this fall, and yesterday went the offices of the Macon Fair Asso ciation to balk the movement. They were told, and In a v< ry courteous „n.i respectful way, that the as did not think for ono moment Ini? a "sure enough” bull flgh con, but merely on open liamie< between one bull on»l one ma •elation if hold. In Ma- CASSIE'S MOTHER DYING. Woodstock, OnL, Sept. 14— Mrs Mary Begley, mother of Mrs. Fannie l„. Chadwick, Is dying at her home here. TRY aTwANT AD ~ IN THE GEORGIAN