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W$ r r-
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
A 25% INVESTMENT
An Investment Yielding a Guaranteed 25 P6r Cent
Per Annum.
I have one of the best patented machines on the
market. On account of the increasing demand for
them I can use more working capital. If you have
$100 and upward spare capital you can, without risk,
secure the above income, payable annually, semi-an-
nually or quarterly. Principal can be withdrawn on
60 days’ notice. Address
JOHN HENDERSON,
P. 0. Box 165. Nashville, Tenn.
I SUNSET MARKS BEGINNING
OF DA Y OF ATONEMENT
The greatest of all Jewish festivals,
the Day of Atonement, begins,Friday
with the sunset and continues until
’ the sunset of Saturday, 24 hours of
fasting and religious observances. No
festival of the church is so universally
: ' celebrated; it is the one day when even
* those of the faith who have forgot
ten many of Its traditions return to
| Join the orthodox in the rites of the
i ancient religion. .
The tenth duy of the month of Tlsrl
of the Jewish calendar marks the be
ginning of the day, and It continues
: until sunset of the eleventh day of
. Tlsrl. During those hours tho Jews
.are commanded to abstain from ail
1 food and to spend the day in works of
i Charity and righteousness. A whole
1 treatise of the Talmud, the Jewish book
1 of religion, is devoted to the services
set apart for the Day of Atonement.
It is the belief that on New Year’s
, Day, which precedes this festival, the
people are judged and on the Day of
Atonement their doom is pronounced.
Sins are forgiven those whose hearts
are tilled with repentance, who prom
ise to sin no more.
In all the Jewish temples Impressive
services will begin at sunset. A solemn
prayer will inaugurate the 24 hours of
ritual; holy chants and recitations from
the Talmud, sermons by the rabbis,
songs by choir and congregation and a
memorial service In honor of the dead
will continue throughout the clay. Tho
prayers are those written in the Scrip
tures generations and gen«*rations ago,
the melodies are the same which light
ened the sorrows of the Hebrews many
centuries since. In many ways the
services are identical with those of the
days when the Jews ruled in their own
lands.
The law of Moses pronounces the
punishment of those who fall to keep
holy the Day of Atonement as death
and destruction. There are few who
will violate the commandment and deny
their faith. Saturday.will find many
doors locked, many business houses
forgotten for a day, while master and
foTvant are celelJrating the Sabbath of
Sabbaths in home and temple.
• From the dhyi of sadness comes the
anticipation.of..a day of feasting. On
the fifth day . after comes the harvest
festival, the f^ast of tabernacles, which
continues a (week, when all the faithful
are commanded to feast and be joy
ful.
In Atlanta the services of atonement
will begin In the temple at 7:30 o’clock
Friday evening and at 10 o’clock Sat
urday' morning, tho latter services con
tinuing until sunset
THEY MUST MOVE ON
AFTER TAKINQ DRINK
Special to The Georgian.
AIbnny, Ga., Sept. 28.—A special
inerting of the city council and police
commissioners, held Jointly, resulted In
the first steps being taken to rid A1
bany of the class of negroes who lay
about barrooms and refuse to work.
At this meeting an ordinance was
adopted forbidding loafing In saloons.
It allows a man to go In a bar and
take a drJnk, but he must not loiter
nround them.
BLOOMS
A THRILLING NOVEL OP MYSTERY,
TRAGEDY AND A STOLEN FORTUNE
By EDEN PIHLLPOTTS AND ARNOLD BENNETT
(Copyright, 190#, b, Eden PUUpotta ind Arnold B.nnotU
CHAPTER XXXI. plainly revealed. She now' again ad-
Departure. commodated her pace to that of the
When Coco, cleaned, returned'to the eight or nine knots an hour.
* Philips 'gate never, left her, but he
PLANTER8 ARE ADVISED
TO HOLD THEIR CR0P8.
Special to The Georgian.
Shreveport, Da., Sept. 28.—Paul M.*
Potts, president of tho Louisiana dl
vision of the Southern Cotton Associa
tion, has issued a letter to cotton grow
el*s of the state advising to hold their
cotton tof 10 cents—that under no cir
cumstance should the price of the sta
ple be allowed to drop behind tho
meat and bread line.
RICHMOND,YA,
AND RETURN
ROUND i rr 7*r ROUND
TRIP TRIP
-FROM ATLANTA-
E ABOAR
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket* will be sold from all points In the atato of Georgia on
September 29jh, 30th and October 1st. at tho very low rate of ono
fare for the round trip plna 25 cents. All tickets to bear Anal
limit of October 8th, 1906.
Double dally service between Atlanta and Richmond, each car
rying through sleeping cars and affording dining car service. Ilc-
low Is schedule:
LEAVE ATLANTA 12:00 NOON. Arrive RICHMOND 0:15 A. M.
LEAVE ATLANTA 8:00 P. M. ARRIVE RICHMOND 4:45 P. M.
City Ticket Office 88 Peachtree.
D. W. MORRAH,
C. P. d T. A., Atlanta, Ga.
Telephone No. 100.
C. B. WALKER,
Depot T. Apt., Atlanta, Ga.
W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
ROUN
cabin, Walter Pollexfen was alone
there to meet him. The blinking old
negro made queer, nervous gestures
with his hands, smoothing down his
jacket, and smiling in a peaceable, dep
recating way.
"Now, my man/’ said. Pollexfen, with
abrupt severity, "what Is It?"
You know all ’bout me, sah?"
I know nothing about you, except
that you, look like a lunatic."
"No, sah! No, sahl I not a luna
tic. You thinking ob my brudder. You
member me one day at de Obelisk ho
tel, when I come wld de captain. You
and de captain spoke berry sharp, sah."
Coco had ceased to smile.
"Of course, I am aware that you
ere the captain's servant. Well?"
"About dat treasure, sah."
"Well?"
"I’se left de udder ship, sah.”
"Look hene, Coco," exclaimed Pollex
fen. "ff you don’t come straight to
the point I’ll make you wish you had
never left the other ship."
Coco’s hands were working.
"I know' all ’bout dat treasure, sah,"
he whined.
"You’ve seen It/’
"No, sah. I never seen It. De cap
tain never seen it. But I know more
dan you know', sah, about dat treas
ure. I told ebberbody in London dat I
know’ nothing. Den de gem’man he
brings me ober, an* I help de cook—I
berry good cook, sah, myself, sah—"
Jn a sudden rage Pollexfen picked
up a knife, with which he had re
cently been cutting the crust off some
bread, and flung it violently at Coco.
The haft caught the negro on the
shoulder harmlessly, and there was a
clatter on the floor of the cabin. Coco
trembled, then wept gently.
"Bring It to me," said Pollexfen.
The negro shook his head.
"Bring It to me, I say."
And Coco brought the knife and laid
It hastily on the corner of the table.
"Let that teach you,” Pollexfen
laughed. "Keep to the point. Now,
then. You say you know more about
the treasure than I do. What do you
know?"
Coco hesitated.
"De treasure not where you tlnk it
is, sah," he ,said in a complaining
voice. "I come to tell you."
"Well, tell me thdn."
"What are you going to jflb me,
sah?"' he shuffled on his large feet.
"I’ll see about that after you’ve told
me," said Pollexfen easily.
"Then I say nuffin’, sah,’’ C^>co re
marked with a newly found calm.
"You’ve come on board my ship, my
man.’* Pollexfen said, staring fiercely
at the negro; "I didn’t ,ask you to
corpe. But now' you are hero you’ve
got to speak. I shall make you. There
are\more ways than one of making a
nigger talk."
"Only one way to make Massa Coco
talk, sah!’’ droned Coco, still calm.
"Massa Coco an ole, olo man. If he
can’t hab money, he want nuddlng. He
Just die."
Pollexfen appeared to be somewhat
f terplexed by the demeanor of his vis#
tor. He had never seen a negro be
have In such wise before, and the phe
nomenon disturbed him. "You not make
me speak, sah!" Coco remarked cheer
fully. "You kill me—den you never
find dat treasure."
"Ah!” said Pollexfen. "So that Is
your line, Is it? Well, assuming that
you do tell me something that Is really
useful to me, what are your modest de
mands?"
Hundreds poun’s," Coco answered
quietly.
A trifle! A nothing!" Pollexfen ob
served. "It would keep you to the end
of your days. Why don’t you ask for
a million?’’ •
Coco grinned. "Hundred poun’s," he
repeated.
shall see," said Pollexfen. "We
Hhall see."
I don’t want It now, sah!" Coco
explained.
' You’re too kind."
You tlnk treasure in de Grand
Etang, sah?"
"Yes."
Pollexfen arose from his chair and
approached Coco. "The captain used
to tell you everything, eh?" he ques
tioned familiarly.
Yes, sah.”
He show’ed you his plans of the
Grand Etang, eh?" *
sah. ’Cause Massa Coco not
understands, sah. But he tell me eb-
bythlng. Where you think treasure is.
in do Grand Etang, snh?"
With apparent reluctance, Pollexfen
And Cheap One-way Rates
-TO-
CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST
Round trip 8ummer Excursions from all points East to Pacific
Coast and Northwest until September 15th, with special atopover
privileges, good returning to October 31et, 19C6.
CHEAP COLONIST ONE-WAY TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA AND
NORTHWEST FROM AUGUST 27th TO OCTOBER 31at
Uee the eplendld through service of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC from
New Orleans, or UNION PACIFIC from 8t. Louie or Chicago to
deatination with Steamahip Linea to Japan, China, etc.
Round trip tickets account Baptist Convention,
San Francisco and Los Angeies, on sale from
Sept. 2d to 14th, final limit October 31st.
I
W
WRITE ME FOR RATES AND INFORMATION.
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt.,
124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
R. 0. BEAN, T. P. A.
there? from the description of u locality
tallying, though it wan differently
worded, u'tth that which he had given
to Philip on the night of their hlntoric
compact.
’Yes. aah! Yea, Rah!” sighed Coco.
"Dat was It. I ’member. But the cap
tain knew afterwards dat de treuaure
had been moobed. He tole me ’xactly
»ah.”
’Oh! It had been moved? What
then?"
"I can’t explnln dat, snh. But I been
to do Grand Etang plenty times and
he make me understand. I go wld you
to de Grand Etang. *snh. An’ If you
find de treasure where you say, den
you gib me nuddlng. If de treasure not
dare, and I show' you where it Ik, den
you gib me hundred poun’s, sah."
"How nicely you’ve arranged it all,
haven’t you?"
"Yes, sah."
"You must have lain awake at nights
'thinking tills out, Coco."
"Yes, sah,” said the negro, emphati
cally. "Plenty nights."
"Very well," Pollexfen agreed, after
a little pause. "You and I will go up
there alone."
"Yes, sah. Alone!" The negro con
curred.
"You shall show me the way. We’ll
have quite a pleasant little excursion.”
"When, sah?" Coco inquired uppre-
prehensively.
"Tomorrow morning."
Coco’s face lost Its anxiety. "Yes,
sah. Morning. Dat is de best. Morn
ing.”
"And now you ran go away and
play.” said Pollexfen. "I’m busy, and
you’re Interrupting me."
It was not till the afternoon that
Philip, who had made a meal of Bar
badian fruits, saw Walter Pollexfen on
deck. And then he took pains to
avoid Mr. Pollexfen. He felt as though
he could scarcely trust himself to speak
to the man. Poliexfen’s busy and in
quiring eye soon noted the ship that
followed the "White Rose.” Philip snw*
him use n glass, then shrug his should
ers, then go below for a space. Shortly
after his return to the deck a change
began to occur in the relative positions
of the two yachts. Once more the
"Wanderer” came ahead. At 4 o'clock
she was not a mile behind the "White
Rosa” and her identity stood forth
could observe nothing on her upper
deck, which appeared to he as lifeless
in the heavy sunshine as the deck of
the "White Rose."
Grenada, fairest of the lesser An
tilles and the chief jewel in the neck
lace of the Caribbean, was in sight,
and, as the minutes passed, tho moun
tains and the valleys of this lovely
island spread themselves out more and
more clegrly. The scenery, wilder and
grander than that of Barhadoes, struck
the vision by reason of the Intensity of
Its coloring and the variety of its
form. Cloud-capped peaks, clothed
from beach to hilltop with richest fo
liage, smiled upon the eye; nothing
was barren or naked. Rich wilder
nesses of arboreal wealth covered the
land in gorgeous coats of many tints;
with luxuriant medley and tangle and
prodigal' confusion of tropic forest;
With blinding light and purple'ishade;
with blossoms of crimson and gold;
with untold fulness of li/e glorying in
the fiery heat. Jn the aclivltles that
sloped upward from the sea by a strip
of silvery beach, grew great groves of
cocoanut palms. These tended* aloft
where gullies and winding roadway
broke the uprising line of forest.
And soon, on nearer approach, as
the yacht skirted the southern capes
of the isle, little dwellings scattered
themselves upon hillsides, peeping, like
faces, out of tho surrounding trees;
from point to point, above the masses
of vegetation which rounded every em
inence, a.palm sprang upward; ever
higher and higher, even unto .the curl
ing mists' of cloudland, could they
'still be seen, faint and dim,-crowning
each great billow of the forest. Bright
slopes of sugar cane similarly tended
to the topmost peaks. Here and there
crimson flame flowers of bols immor
telle lighted the hills; elsewhere stood
forth-other lofty trees, gleaming white
on stem and bough. Volcanic crags
sometimes jutted upward, gray against
the green. The mountains were torn
by steep precipices and chasms. But
the wounded nudity of them appeared
not, for they were fringed with fo
liage, laced and curtained with flowers,
creepers, gemmed with a thousand
splashes of blazing color.
Such was tho Island. And the
thought In each heart on board the two
yachts was that somewhere, mysteri
ously hidden amid the central heights,
the dead waters of the Grand Etang
sunned themselves In the full radl-
ence of heaven, guarding their sinister
secret.
Somewhat before dusk the "Wander
er” rapidly overhauled the "White
Rose” and passed her at the speed of
u man walking fast. Three cable-
lengths separated the ships. To Philip
as his eye studied In vain the stately
yacht, there was something strnnge
arfd terrible in her silent passing. It
seemed to be portent, to give birth In
him to a nameless foreboding. He
conld descry no soul on h<r decks,
save..an ‘office/ on the bridge. Htr
ownings hung in lifeless folds. She?
sped^iver the sea with that grave] un
hurried air of advancing to an 4h$vl#
table destiny which" ships' alon® ucm
assume. :
He wondered wha| tb«y*»dvlp> “Md
charge of he^ MeantVto do.vAfc qne
moment he had an impulse to pWtnge
dnto the sea in order to Join her* ’ N</th-
Ifi'g bound him to 'the "White Rdse"
now. The other yacht forged ; ohegd,
leaving the "White Rose!’ behind. Ifl
shadow of her smoking. She gain
ed a mile, and then slowed down.
• ; Pollexfen was on the bridge of the
"White Rose" talking earnestly to the
chptaln. And Philip noticed that the
"White Rose" was going at only half
A * Inner* li '"Tho Wnmlereh”
It and the village had dl<appeared
In the t
igfeetl. At length 'The IVandcreF
liniule the Inst headland eoat of St.
.’George, and disappeared alotvly behind
It. Instantly the "White Hose’s" en
gines were at full speed again, and she
was describing a great enrvo shore
ward.
, A little .village day on the edge of the
bine waters under the shadow of many
linn. It was' Ooynve. Tho "White
...me", went (total s|ow, her engines
shopped, ami she floated motionless a
mile from the little agglomeration of
houses.- Order# were shouted to lower
a boat. Philip puzzled to know what
was to bannen next,, and . ezpeclally
what would he his own share In the
events of the night. Pollexfen hasten
ed down from the bridge. Then Philip
heard tho whining voice of Massa Coco
raised In a forlorn protest:
Not 41 night, sah!"
Yes, now!" was Pollexfen’s per
emptory reply.
'You sahl tomorrow morning?"
'Down with you!" commanded Pol-
lcxfen. "It Isn't as If I was not com
ing, too. What does It matter, night
or morning?"
'The Obi!” whined Coco, Ineffect
ually.
The next minute the 'boat left the
side of the "White Rose.” Pollexfen
rowing nnd Massa Coco sat In the
slernsheets. Dusk fell with the start
ling rapidity of the tropics. Before the
boat could have reached the shore both
the gloom, A light apone
(age and two others far up the hill
side:
Then the “White Rose's" engines re
sumed their leisurely beat. The yacht
had put about, and was steaming east
ward away from St. Oeorge and in the
direction of Barbados. Filled with a
sadden resolution Philip ran up to the
bridge, where an oil lamp burnt foully.
"Where are we going?" he demanded
of Captain Marple.
"Eastward, sir; eastward!"
"But where?”
"Just eastward, Mr. Masters."
"Well, put her about again, at once,
said Philip flrmly, “and make for St.
George."
"Impossible, sir! I have Mr. Pol
lexfen's orders to go eastward and
to return here tomorrow morning tor
further orders."
"Mr. Pollexfen- la no longer the dl
reetpr of this ship's movements," said
hlllp angrily. "Put her about, and
ake < for St. George, or by heavens
you’ll wish you'd never been born."
He seized hold of the Innocent and
Inoffensive captain's right arm In two
places'and operated a twist.
"And not a word!” he added with
menace.
"Of course If you put it like that,
the captain stammered, "I've no alter
native but to agree.”
And he rang the warning to the en
glne room to stand by. It sounded on
the night like some agreed signal in
conspiracy.
(Continued in Tomorrow's Georgian.)
SLAYER OF PARENTS
PAYS THE PENAL!
Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 28.—With
firm step and maintaining his re
markable nerve to the very last, Adolph
Weber, who murdered his parents and
then set Are to the house in an effort
to cover up all traces of the crime,
went on the gallows here yesterday and
paid the penalty.
The murder of the Weber family was
committed November 10, 1904, at Au
burn, In Placer county. Fire was dis
covered in the residence of Julius Web
er, a wealthy retired merchant,
side the burning building were found
.the dead bodies of Mrs. Julius Weber,
her daughter Bertha and little son
Karl. Two days later the body of Ju
Hus Weber was found. Mrs. Weber and
Bertha had been shot. Earl had been
beaten to death.
INSANE HUSBAND
KILLSWIFE AND SELF
Chicago, Sept. 28.—Charles Kline, i
coal merchant of Evanston, using*:
shot gun as a weapon, mortally wound
ed his wife as she lay in her bed *at
their residence, 2318 Ridge avenue*
early ihla morning. Then he placed the
muzzle of the weapon against his side
and killed himself.
Mrs. Kline half an hour later died.
It Is believed Mr. Kline committed
the tragedy while mentally unbalanced
He had suffered for some years with a
disorder of the brain and had been a
patient In an insane asylum.
13
Do You Practice
Economy?
There is no better way
to save time, travel,
trouble itind money
than by using the Bell
telephone.
Don’t take our word
for It. Ask your
friends or give us a
chance to prove it.
REASONABLE RATES.
Gill Contract Dept. M. 1300
BF1 t ■
SERVICE
IS SATIS
FACTORY
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
On Wednesday night the Southern
College of Pharmacy closed „Its sum
mer session with exercises in the am
phitheater of the new Atlanta School
of Medicine building, corner Luckle
and Bartow streets.
Tho following namod students were
graduated: El wood F. Bell, Mary Em
ily Burton, Harvey Otis Byrd, Ralph
Young Deltz, John Franklin England,
Robert Walter Everett, Grover Cleve
land Freeman, Mary Rosaltha Greer,
Thrashly Moncrief Hardy, William
Quincey Harris, James Glenn ‘Harri
son, Walter Thomas Horne, Wendel W.
Jacks.»n, Mary Y. Jarrell, Charles Al
len Johnson, Joel McFall Kldgell, Wil
liam Gillmore Simmy Jr., Horace
Muther Watkins and Gordon Vester
Webb.
The next session of ibis college will
begin on October 15 in the building of
the Atlanta School of Medicine.
Held Up Whole Company.
Many Instances of personal courage
i the part of the young mfltttnmen
during the trouble here are coming out
now. A squad of six men from the
Governor’s Light Artillery, under Cor
poral Brucq, was detailed for duty
Tuesday night In the vicinity of Lake-
wood Heights, where the darkness wqs
stygian. • The men Were placed on
guard duty half a mile from each other.
Troop M approached the post of Sen
tinel Fred Hutcheson at midnight.
Though he did not know whether it
was friend or foe, young Hutcheson
did not hesitate to halt the entire com
pany. Later the company was held up
by Sentinel W. B. Whlchard.
$3.38
—TO—
Macon, Ga., and Return
—VIA—
Central of Georgia Railway.
Account Macon Centennial Fair, the
Central of Georgia Railway will, on
October l.t to 9th, Inclusive, and for
trains scheduled to nrrlve Macon be
fore noon, October 10th, sell tickets
from Atlanta at rate of $3.38 round
trip, final limit October 13th, 1906.
Corresi>ondliigly low rates will apply
front other points in Georgia and from
Columbia and Eufaula, Ala. ,
W. H. FOGG.
D. P. A„ Atlanta, Ga.
BUSINESS IS RESUMED
and again the merchant has time to think
about having some printing done.' We simply
wish to remind him of this label—
, It stands for fair business wages and
decent hours of labor in the printing office,
so the men may be with . their families by
nightfall.
ATLANTA TYPOGRAPHICAL DNION,
P. 0. BOX 266.
Hotel Marlborough
Broadway, 36th and 37th Sts., Herald Square, New York
Most Centrally Located Hotel on
Broadway. Only ten minute, vnlk
to 25 leading theatres. Completely
renovated and transformed in every
department. Up-to-date in all re-
apecta. Telephone in each room.
Four Beautiful Dining Room,
with Capacity of 1200.
The Famou»
German Restaurant
Broadway*! chief attraction for Spe
cial Food Dishes and Popular Music.
Earspctn Pisa. 400 loom*. 204 Balks.
Rates ice Rooms J 1.50 and upward. $2.00 sod upward with hath. Parlor. Bedroom sad Bath
• $3.00 and upward. $ 1.00 utra where two paraona occupy * ainglc room.
■ WniTE FOR BOOKLET. -
SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY
E. M. TIERNEY. Manaser
F. E. PURSE
THE PRINTER
PRINTING
-*• OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS ^
16 1-2 E. MITCHELL ST. ATLANTA, GA.
SO CJTHERN RAILWAY.
Trains Leave Atlanta* New Terminal
8tation* corner Mitchell and
Madteon Avenue.
N. B.—Following schedule figures pub
lished only as information end are not
guaranteed:
4:W A. M.—No. 23. DAILY. Local to Bir
mingham, making all atopa; arriving in
Birmingham 10:1k a. m.
6:30 A. M:-No. 13. DAILY. "CHICAGO
AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A solid
vestibuldb train Atlanta to Cincinnati with
out change, composed of vestihuled day
coaches and Pullman drawing room sleep
ing cars. Arrives Rome 7:30 a. m.; Chat
tanooga 9:46 a. m.; Cincinnati 7:3j p. tu.;
Louisville 8:16 p. m.; Chicago 7:23 a. m,
Cafe car service. All meals between At
lantu and Cincinnati.
6:30 A. M.—No. 30 DAILY, to Griffin and
Columbus. Arrives Griffin 7:11 a. m.; Co
lumbus 10 i
4:l6 A. M.—.-o. 12, DAILY, local to Macon,
Brunswick and Jacksonville. Makes all
stops , arriving Macon 9:15 a. m.; Bruns
wick 4 p. m.: Jacksonville 7:40 p. m.
7:00 A. M.-No. 36 DAILY.-Pullmao to
Birmingham, Memphis, Kansas City nod
Colorado Bpripn. Arrives Memphis 8 u6
p. m.; Kausas ClCjr »:«6 a. m., end Colorado
"-irtngs 8:16 a. m.
J:60 A. M.—No. 1
Charlotte. Danville,
vllle.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Showing the Arrival and Departure of Pat-
senger Trains of tho Following Hoads:
WKSTKIIN AND AT 17aSItlC HAIUiOAD.
No.—Arrive From— I No.—Depart To—
* 3 Nashville.. 7:10 ami* 2 Nashville. 8:35 am
73 Marietta... 8:35 am] 74 Martetta..l2:10 pm
•93 Nnnhvllle.. 11:45 nmj # 92 NashvUleTl:60 pm
<5 Marietta... 2:50 pmf 72 Marietta.. 5:30 pm
• 1 Nashville.. 7:35 pm[* 4 Nashville. 8:60 pm
cTT.NTKAI. OF ULOItUL. RAILWAY.
Arrive From— I Depart To—
Bleeping, library,
ear. through without change, j no in a car,
ierve.ll meals en route. Arrives Wash,
inxtor a.xi a. m.; New York p m
i:00 P. M.—No. 40. DAIbr.—New York
Urpreas. Day coaches between Atlanta and
Washington. Kleener. between Atlanta
Washington. Arrives Wait
tnrton 11:06_t. m.; sew Tork li. .
!"• M--NO- 3. .DAILY.—Local for
Local for
DIO PrM.-SCTrDAILY.-Macin and
fSl'-'bie. linn ouaervntlon chair
Atlanta t° Macon.
steeping car and'oay 7 'coacAa L ?o - mmT 0 “
fehii r S&VT ,a *'"» “■
Ik DAILY, ezeept Sun-
' Alr .. L1 ”? —ile to Toccoa.
.P’ M T2 ' DAILY.—Griffin and
Columbus. I ullumu pulncs neeplng car
U' 1 •«.«/ coaches. ¥ m
dr’^lng^r^m-^d . , i‘ , ;.p, n ni , ''. T rr^"’c n fn S
t , J?n« ftt m aod A M ? m » ,h . | s ChattJnwga to
Louisville. Arrives Home 7:20 p. m.: Dalton
9jX p. m.: Chattanooga 9:55 p. V; Memphis
I.JO n. tu.; Louisville S;50 n. ®.; gt.
1 J\Cincinnati 8:10 t. m. *
»:15 I* M.—No. 25. DAILY —Makes all
•tops. Local to Heflin; arrives lieflln 19:60
» :1 ' 5 f- 14. DAILY—Florida IJm-
Yeatibntetl train to Jackson-
!)!{*’• I'' l®- Through sleeping cars and dav
COTcbes to Jacksonville nnd Brunswick' ar
,,,uo,w ' c *
jssS-i StyiSi-str®
Snvnnnnh 7:10 am
Jacksonville.. 7:60 am
Macon n : 40 a in
Hnvnunab .... 4:15 pm
8:00 pm
Macon
Macon 12:01 nm
Snvnnnnh 5:00 nm
Mncon 4:00 pm
Savannah 9:15 pm
Jacksonville.. 8:30 pm
ATLANTA AND WKriT 1'IJtNT HAlL-
, _ ROAD.
Arrive From— Depart To-
•Seitnn 11:40 am ^Montgomery 6:10 am
Montgomery. 7:40 pm |*Moti^’m’ry.12:45 pm
.11:35 ptni’Sehna 4:20 pm
, v< 8:20 am LnOrnnge.... 6:30 pm
•Montgomery. 3:40 pm rMontg'm’ry.11:15 pm
other trains
mtg tr
dally
except Sun-
•Selma....
LaCirange..
‘M out gum
•Daily,
dav.
All trains of Atlanta and Weat Point
Rnflroad Company arrive nt and depart
from Atlanta Terminal atatlon, corner of
Mitchell street and Madison avenue.
IlKOltUlA ItAlUtOAb.
Depart To-
• Augusta 7:45 am
Llthonia 10:06 am
•Augusta 1:30 pm
All other trains dally except Suu-
Arrive From—
•Augusta 6:00 am
Conrcm 6:46 am
Lovlngton 7:46 am
•Augusta.. . .12:30 nm
Lfthonln....... 3:26 pm
•Auyuata.. ViV 8fl5 pm
day.
SCAIIOAltD Altt ttNl'J UAlLWA£
Arrive From— I Depart To—
Washington... 6:30 am Birmingham.. 6:60 am
Abbeville 9:45 nm|Monroe 7:20 am
Memphis 1D45 am New York....12:00 m
Now York 3:30 pm Abbeville.... 4:00 pm
Monroe 7:40 pmlMemnbts..... 6:00 pm
Birmingham.. 7:45 pni Washington... 8:00 pm
.Shown In Central time.
ARE YOU GOING TO
PAINT?
If ao, use Southern Home Lead and
Zinc Mixed Patnta. The standard of
quality In the South tor the past
twenty-two year*.
F. J. COOLEDGE & SON,
12. N. Forsyth St Atlanta.
to Rirmlnghsm. Arrive. Birmingham I:*
•; u*.; Uerldla. U a. m.: Jackson 1:* P-
■».; Mckshurg, 4:06 p. m.; Shreveport 10:M
f;( ®. nieepeca open to ncafvs passenger.
llRlmtT-No. M. DAILY.—United States
Fast Unit. .Solid vestibule*, train. Sletplna
cava to New '.ork. Richmond. Charlotte and
Asheville, Coaches to VYnsblogtoa. Dining
cart aerve all meals en route. Arrives
Washington »:J0 n. m.: New Yorb «:i> a. tu.
Locnl Atlnntn-Charlotte sleeper open te
receive passengers at 9:00 p. m. Local
open 10*J0j
Tick— Office No. l Peachtree, <
in. m.
». Viaduct.
runman drawing room sit-eDiii* rnV'~aV •julldlog, and new Terminal Station-
Unu (ohhrewpScL ^feeTt^ Sl'.V^Timrn'ir «c'£n^