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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Saturday, hepteubkh ». isw
P ACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
POLICIES'
A re the most up-to-date and
progressive
C ontract* to be found, a*
they protect the
I naured, during hla life
time,
F rom loa* of INCOME on
account of
I llneii, Accident or TOTAL
DISABILITY,
C ombined with the usual
payment at death.
M
U
U
any oondltloni arise, such
as an
nfortunate Accident or Ill
ness happening
o the Insured, adding an
nusual expense In addition
to causing
loss of Income, which make
the
Ife Policy of the PACIFIC
MUTUAL a blessing.
L ife Insurance has become
a necessity
I n the business and social
world, erery man
F eeling the need of protect
ing his
E state while he has the pow
er to do so.
••FOUR IN ONE"
is the
"INSURANCE THAT INSURES."
Information upon application.
J. CLEMENTS SHAFER,
MANAGER,
413—414 Peters Building,
ATLANTA, OA.
DOUBLOONS
A THRILLING NOVEL OF MYSTERY.
TRAGEDY AND A STOLEN FORTUNE
By EDEN PHILLPOTTS AND ARNOLD BENNETT
(Copyright, 1906. by Eden Pblllpotts and Arnold Nrnnett.)
CHAPTER XXXII. the latent Are of romance In Tony’s
An Expedition. bfieaat. Tony accepted the propoai-
"You can do precisely what you like the •pot. and when Mrs. Ap
pleby descanted on the dangers of such
WANTED
A BOOK-KEEPER AND
STENOGRAPHER .
WHO HU ATTENDED THE
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND
and
ATLANTA, QA.
The Leedlna Buwlnows
School of the South.
| OOX-KCKPIXO, Shorthand and corn-
ltih Department,. Or.r
net*,; *00 etndente annu-
elly. BeeelTM from two to fire
applications drily Iter office aiitiunu. Ea-
doreod by OoTomora, Soutore, Bonkere,
( irofra.looal end bualntu men. lie Dlp-
omolea ennpseaport to * rood poeltlon.
Enter now. CetslognoTr**. Mention this
popor. AddrM, A. C. IAKC0E, Halt.. or
L W. ARN0L0, V.Preat., AUnte, Si.
A 25 Per Cent. Investment
An Investment yielding a guarsn
teed 25 per cent per annum.
Any lady or gentleman with $100, s
and upward, epare capital, can, •
without risk, secure the above In-*
come, payable quarterly or annu-:
ally. Principal withdrawable on 80 •
days notice.
For partleularo, address
JOHN HENDERSON,
P. 0. Box 165. Nashville, Tenn.
A iil.Hlllt Iri.lmnl >M
IWAfitrr, Opium, Mir,
[.till. Cecifie, Ciferif,
Tthct. lif Suruttl-
■ri «r Sine fiftiutlM.
The Onljr Keolejr ln*H-
tutein Georgia.
229 Woodward Ava., .ATLANTA, BA.
School of Millinery.
Do you desire advanced Instruction,
or, are you looking for employment
that will give you good returns for
your labor? Address
MISS E. ELIZABETH 3AWTELL,
40 1-2 Whitehall 8trcet,
Atlanta, Qa.
with your ship, Captain Marple,” said
Philip Masters, with some cheerfulness.
He was descending the side of .the
“White Rose," which he had caused to
be anchored off St. George, the capital
of Grenada. The little land-locked,
palm-skirted bay, one of the most pic
turesque In the Antilles, could not be
seen In the gloom, but the lights of the
prison and the lunatic asylum on the
summit of Richmond Hill, made a pret
ty show. The tangle of shore boats
that had come out to greet and despoil
the "White Rose" surrounded her with
a girdle of shrill noise and gesticuia-
tory appeal. In the confusion Philip
stepped Into two (oats at once and was
the Innocent origin of apparently terri
ble feuds between rival owners of
trans-harbor lines.
"To the ‘Wanderer,’" said Philip.
‘You know her?"
"Yes, sah; yes, sab!" answered n
-vhite-clad darkey. "Most powerful
yacht, sah. Came in 'bout an hour ago.
ah."
Besides the electric illumination of
the "Wanderer,” there were to be ob
served the light# of another large ship
not far away.
"She’s been there ~days and days,”
said the negro, in reply to a query of
Philip. '‘She’s a Russian ship, sah.’’
The boat shot low and fast in the
night breeze over the phosphorescent
water, and in three minutes Philip, hav
ing satisfied the unscrupulous cupidity
of his boatman, was boarding the
Wanderer," for the second time Jn
twenty-four hours. The first person
to greet him, by a curious chance, was
Mrs. Appleby, who had dressed early
for dinner and was gambolling with
her son near the gangway.
She screamed ns she recognized him:
“Oh! Mr. Masters," she exclaimed,
“I do hope there’s nothing wrong. Hor
ace, run and fetch your uncle.”
There are sundry passages In the
Pollexren adventure which Philip is
probably destined to remember as long
ns he remembers anything. But noth
ing will remain more securely fixed In
his brain than that chance exclamation
of a startled Mrs. Appleby: "I hope
there Is nothing wrong"—
And then she added, lamely: “I
mean"—
What she did mean did not achieve
utterance.
“Delighted to see you again, Mrs. Ap
pleby," said Philip heartily.
“Oh, yes," said she. "I quite remem
ber our meeting at Tony’s."
And then Tony appeared., followed
by Mary Pollexfen, while Horace hov
ered In the outskirts, regarding Philip
as a sort of Monte Crtsto escaped from
the Chateau, d’lf. He regretted that
Philip had not plunged boldly over
board and swam from yacht to yacht
in a sea full of sharks. Nevertheless,
despite this serious drawback to Phil
ip’s glory, he envied Philip more than
he had ever envied H. M. Stanley
even W. G. Grace. *
Philip grasped the hand of his friends
Jn silence. Nobody was at ease. No
body seemed to know what to say.
Captain Chetwode passed and was In
troduced. and passed on.
"I can’t talk to you here,"-said Philip
hesitatingly. “Let us go down stairs.
It’s urgent.”
And In the saloon, with the portieres
drawn, and Horace cruelly excluded.
"So you’ve changed your mind, old
man?” Tony ventured.
"It Is Pollexfen," said Philip.
"What! He’s given you the pack?’’
“No. But after he told me what
he’d done to your propeller—I con
sidered that after such a trick I was
free—and here I am! The Infamous
ness of It didn’t seem to strike him. I
hope I needn't assure you all—"
Mary made a step toward him.
"Please," she entreated with height
ened color. "Do not trouble to say
that. No one Imagined for a moment
that you had anything to do with it!
Besides, not the least harm was done.
The chain was discovered in time.”
“In fact, it was really rather nice of
Mr. Pollexfen to think of doing such
a wicked thing,” Mrs. Appleby put
In. “Because if he hadn’t, we shouldn’t
have the pleasure of Mr. Masters' com
pany, now should we?" She smiled
benignly.
"And this time you have escaped, eh.
old man? And you aren’t going back?”
“No," said Philip. “I’m going for
ward. And I hope you are coming
with me."
“Where r •
“To the Grand Etang."
“When ?’’
“Tonight. There Isn’t a second to be
lost."
He told them of the flight of Pollex-
fen and Massa Coco in the dinghy of
Ooyave. and learned that since Coco’s
surreptitious departure from .the Wan
derer the loss of a revolver had been
discovered.
Philip’s project for hurrying at once
by night to the Grand Rtnng in pur
suit of Pollexfen and the negro roused
an expedition, he snubbed her.
“Don't worry me, child," he said. “I
shall go.”
Flattered by the infantile appella
tion, she fell Into an awed silence, then
glided from the room, doubtlesH in or
der to commune with her Horace.
The resolve of the men to follow
where Pollexfen and Coco had certain.
!y gone communicated to the entire
ship a peculiar atmosphere In which
the pulses beat more quickly and even
more Joyously'. There were sundry
preparations to make of which the
principal was to gather Information
concerning the geography of the is
land. Only one person had ever visited
Grenada; that person was Captain
Chetwode and the captain, on being
asked whether he would accompany the
expedition In quality of guide, answer,
ed first that he had entirely forgotten
where the Grand Etang was, second
that he did not care for nocturnal es
capades, and third that he had no in
tention whatever of leaving his ship.
He indicated that in the light of recent
experiences with his propeller In Car
lisle bay, he was ready to be surprised
by nothing, and if the ship was to be
blown up by a torpedo he preferred
to be on the bridge at the critical mo
ment and not scouring the Grenada
hills by aid of a Chinese lantern. Such
was his manner of putting it.
Native boatmen were then sum
moned. They were volubly eager to
ram money, but no offer of gain would
Induce them to lead the way to the
Grand Etang at night. It appeared that
a sinister and dreadful spirit Inhabited
the waters of the mysterious lake, and
that the spirit had a grudge against
negroes. Oxwlch It was who, having
been summoned originally on the ques.
tlon of food, provided the solution of
the difficulty as to guides. He ascer
tained that though the negroes would
not touch the actual shores of the
Grand Etang they would nevertheless
approach within a reasonable distance
—that Is to say, to the extremity of the
spirit's supposed sphere of influence—
and that thenceforward the track pre
sented no difficulty. Two negroes were
engaged on this understanding. The
distance was said to be trifling.
In other details Oxwlch proved very
valuable, but Oxwlch had no mind to
quit the ship. As usual, he was an
advisory counsel, not a seeker after
perilous sensations.
“You aren't coming, then, Oxwlch?"
Anthony said. They were on deck, and
ready to start. *
“My place is here, sir,. I think,
look after the ladles."
“Yes,” said Mary. "You had better
stay and look after Mrs. Appleby." Her
tone was strange.
“What do you mean, Miss Pollex
fen?" Phlltp demanded.
“I am coming with you," she Replied
In a cold, firm voice.
“Coming with us! Impossible!"
“Still, I am coming with you."
“Really!" Mrs. Appleby began to pro
test. She already had enough to do to
pacify her son, who did not consider
the excursion complete without him
self.
And Mary exclaimed passionately: “I
must Some! I feel that I must come! I
will come. Mr. Masters, don’t forget
John Meredith. Besides, you have
both of you Heerr assuring us for the
last hour that there is no danger,
promise you I will do as I’m told. But
go with you I must. Have I not a bet
ter right than any of you to be Inter
ested ?" Her tones rang across the deck.
"It's madness!" Philip breathed.
“Let it be madness, then," said she,
with a royal gesture, breathing rapidly.
They noticed that she was wearing
a Tam O’Shanter, and that she carried
a white cloak over her arm.
A figure stepped Into the group.
“If Miss Pollexfen Is going, I'll go,
too,” said Captain Chetwode, calmly.
And no one could speak for a mo
ment.
As the party rowed away from the
Wanderer” sobs could be heard In the
night. They w*ere the lamentations of
Horace, who, in the violence of his
anger at being excluded, had forgotten
his sex.
The “White Rose” had sailed away.
(Continued In Monday’s Georgian.)
WOE BE 10 FOOLISH ONE
WHO BECOMES SO WILDLY INSANE
AS TO SHAVE OFF HIS MUSTACHE
By .ALFRED W. BREWERTON.
PART?
BEFORE—
ROUND TRIP
And Cheap One-way Rates
-TO-
CAUFORNIA AND NORTHWEST
Round trip 8ummsr Excursions from *11 points East to Pacific
Coast and Northwest until September 15th, with epeclal stopover
privileges, good returning to October 31st, 190*.
CHEAP COLONIST ONE-WAY TICKET8 TO CALIFORNIA AND
NORTHWEST FROM AUGUST 27th TO OCTOBER 31st.
Use the eplendld through eervlce of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC from
New Orleans, or UNION PACIFIC from St. Louie or Chicago to
destination with 8teamahlp Line* 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 RITES UNO INFORMATION,
J. P. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt.,
124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
R. O. BEAN, T. P. A,
Say, did you ever wear a mustache
for a few years and then some fair day
suddenly give it the skidoo order? (Tfie
foregoing is addressed particularly to
the less gentle Hex, but the gentler may
read the story If they want to,) •
Well,' If you didn’t, you still have
(this comparison, be It understood, is
drawn entirely from imagination, for I
really, truly never had any experience
in that crime line myself), with the be
fore described conscience, to continue,
he attempted to slide into the brainery
—excuse me—foundry quietly and un
observed. But It was not to be. With
a whoop that would have put a red
Ikln to shame and flight, the whole of
fice crew bore down upon the trem
bling. helpless, shorn lamb.
"Wow!”
“Who Is itr
“Where’s the rest of your’
“Who performed the operation?"
“Did It hurt?"
“Why did you? You look fierce."
“Willie, you’re lookin’ pale."
“Gee, that face was a sight before,
but now It’S awful.”
“BUI, you look kiddlsh.”
“Look, look. O, ah, hoo, ha-ha!"
“????!!!!!••• •?"
These are Just a few samples of the
choice language which poured forth
from that bunch of bug-house fugi
tives. And they really seemed to en
joy It.
Several days have elapsed since the
event and the office has gradually set
tled down to Its nccustomed routine
once more. The attacks upon my good
nature have grown fewer and fewer.
Time has mellowed the bitterness of
DOWMAN-DOZIER MFG. CO.
Manufacturers of
Fire-Proof Windows, Doors, Cornices,
Skylights, Crestings, Finials,
Dixie Ventilators.
Contractors for All Kinds of Sheet
Metal Work.
20-22 Trinity Ave. Both Phones 525.
B. L.WILLINGHAM, H. H. TIFT,
Prssldent. VIce-Prea.
W. B. WILLINGHAM,
8ec’y and Tress.
WILLIN GHAM-TIFT
LUMBER COMPANY
Rough and Dressed Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Builders'
Hsrdwnre.
200 Murphy Avenue. Take Bait Point or College Park
Car and get off at McCall’s Crossing on Lee Street Bell
phone 85 west; Atlanta Phone 711.
C. A. GOUGE.
83 N. Pryor St.
Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. If it’s
made of metal, see me.
BELL PHONE 1443.
MONORIEF FURNACE CO.
103 S. Forsyth St.
Heating Plans and Estimates Free.
The place to get your furnace. They
install the best for any kind of fuel in
residences, schools and churches.
' Both Phones.
— 1 "" " i — 1 "—i 1 ■
All Kinds of Building Material. Get
Prices From
ALEXANDER LUMBER AND MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY.
Factory and Yards, corner South Pryor and South
ern Railway. Phone 3354. City office, 6 North Kor-
ayth. Auatell Building. Atlanta phone 400. Bell 191.
WOODWARD LUMBER CO.
Hardwood Interior Finish & Mantels,
Doors, Sash & Blinds
Send Your Plans for Estimates.
Atlanta, . Georgia.
WM. WILSON. ,
Paint and Decorative Contractor.
Large Contracts a Specialty.
Contracts executed anywhere. Surety
bond.
59 6. Forayth St. Atlanta, Ga. Both Phone*.
HAHR-DAVIS LUMBER CO.
PLANING MILLS, OFFICE AND YARDS: 333 TO
339 DECATUR STREET.
Roush and Dreaaed Lumber, 8hlngles, Laths,
Saab, Doors, Blinds and Builder*' Hardware.
Our saw mill interesta In Tift County, Ga., at-
ford us facilities to give prompt service and at the
lowest prices. Dimension timbers a specialty.
Both Phones 3726.
WOOD FIBER WALL PLASTER.
The original product, and the only
plaster manufactured in Atlanta. Can
he put on at as low cost as the lower
grade substitutes that have come into
the market. We can readily show this,
so do not he misled.
GEORGIA WOOD FIBER /
PLASTER COMPANY.
Whitehall St. & Cent. R. R. Phone 1152.
'Dixie
^Tile and
Cement
Works
TBS. WB ARB UNDER
BOND TO THE CITY TO DO
STREET SIDEWALKS.
LET US BID ON YOUR
WORK. WE GUARANTEE
SATISFACTION.
PHONE W-445.
* AND AFTER.
Reading from left to right—The Poet, the Telegraph Editor, the Imp
of 8atan. Shorty, the Victim, the Murket Man, the City Editor, the man
aging editor and the Cub.
something to lire for. Try It—that Is,
If you are able to raise the requisite
hlrshute appendage; and If you have
ever imagined that the foolish planta
tion was being cheated out of seven-
eighths of Its legitimate tenants, that
same Idea will cease to be a Creature
of your Imagination.
Of all the dippy conversation that
ever came your way. Induced by some
performance of your own, you will have
to admit that this rash act has been
the most fertile.
In the first place, the victim whose
recent experiences Inspired him to give
up this present wall for publication—In
the first place, he was guyed to a fin
ish by these same candidates for the
bnoly hatch about that unobtrusive, In
offensive, meek mustache of his.
"Whiskers,” "Grandpa," ”Dowle," etc.,
were some of the pet names he suf
fered. "Why don't you swallow that
bunch of spinach," "that misplaced eye
brow," "that germ cage," "that moth-
eaten scrub brush,” "that—” but there,
he can not repeat more. It was all too
heart-breaking.
Thus It was, driven to desperation,
he at last. In an hour of dark complex
ion, reached the awful conclusion that
he and that modest decoration must
part company. It was did.
Alas! It he thought he had sufTered
before at the hands of these home
made humorists, It wasn't a one-bagger
to w hat was to follow. It must be ad
mitted that he, himself, had a sort of
gone or absent feeling as he hied to
the mill that bright morning, after the
shearing, a sort of feeling that he had
forgotten something, don't you know?
With a conscience akin to a c riminal bis mother’s footsteps,
who has committed soma Inky deed - - ■
the occasion and I can now look back
upon It all and smile In amusements
at the foolishness of mankind In gen
eral.
I feel It my positive duty, however, to
give this timely warning to all those
who may contemplate a similar per
formance. Brother, If you entertain
any wild thoughts of shaving off that
whisker, take the sincere advice of one
who has did, and—DON'T.
ms pooTrelatIons
WORRYING KING ED,
By RICHARD ABERCORN.
(Copyright, 190(5, by II carat Hews Worries.)
Loudon, »4‘pt. 29.—Iloyalty, like ordlnnry
humanity, has Its burdens of poor relations,
and at preseut. King Edward fa wasting a
lot of brain force In trying to find lucrative
employment compatible with their dignity
for those poor relations, the three young
Tecks. These three young princes form
rather n heavy burden upon the royal ex
chequer, and the announcement is noon to
Ih» ex|»ected that they will i>e pitchforked
Into positions for which they hare no qua I-
The i _
stroke of buslneas when -he mai_„_
cess Msry of Cambridge. Exactly how
much money this family has drawn from
the hufM'tlal money hags will never be
known, but the amount Is tremendous. The
The prlncea of Teck are not bad fallows;
they nre slmpty out of cog with things.
One of them J a In the nriny and stationed
at Hninpton court. Owing to a shortage of
servants, he was obliged to net as his
iwn bostler. snd turned to the work of
-rooming bis horses with democratic will*
X ness.
ii Attempt was made a short tlme^ ago
to make another brother n member of the
stock exchnngi*. but the king put his foot
down hard on this scheme ns lwdng subser
vient of* royal dignity, and the plan fell
through.
The third brother has been prominent
this Hummer nt Ilnmbnrg, nnd at other wa
tering places, where he has been paying
nttcntlop to a numlier of beautiful Amerl*
cun wornou.
Twenty-live cents worth of the marquis
of Winchester’s fruit brought John Knight,
for thirty-three years a librarian at Iho
British museum; Miss Annie Jacobs, a
school tencher, of Brentwood, and Mrs.
Fanny Oram, of Truxton Down, before
the Andover magistrates, charged with
th The charge was made by I*ord Winches
ter, who Is lord lieutenant of Hampshire,
nnd the premier marquis of Euglnnd.
The ense, which Is a moat peculiar one, ,
had Its origin st Truxton Down, one of,
.1— _—. — hia inviishln's nfn I a nenr i
has been caretaker of Lord W inchester s
farm. Mrs. Oram took her visitors In the
orchard, and they gathered some apples **>4
plums. While Mft Knight was shaking no
apple tree, a policeman entne along and
naked If hir. Kulght had permission to be
there. He Mid Re hnd. ns hewtswlth
the caretaker. The coasts Me went away,
nnd later returned with the farm bailiff,
who confiscated the fruit.
The circumstances were report ed to
Lord Winchester, who at once ordered
that a charge of theft bs made against the
three orchard lootors.
Mrs. Oram said that she fought she
had a right In the orchard, aa she bad never
been told differently. ..
The magistrate, with the noble loros
permission, dismissed the rases, but while
the prlAonefi escaped from Jpjldal pun
ishment. Mrs. Oram, who has n»n* chUdreu,
hns I icon ordered to give up h^ r . n *?l y •
and lose her place, while her husband, who
was employed ss a laborer on the estate,
bsa been told to look for another Job.
Hteallng fruit of the Ion! lieutenant of
Hampshire and the premier fliofwila of
England, la a serious affnlr In the Lnlted
Kingdom.
PRINTING
A OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS ^
16 1-2 E. MITCHELL ST. ATLANTA, GA.
Sir Thoms, IJptoD Is solos to Sow York
■oon. awl thrrv I, a renewal of Iho report
•hot b, win sssjb A ,v?ri'
Iron rup. Among th, yntbtotnj'o In ulus
*ow. three Is little rrelrnro siren.In th,
report thnt Sir Thorn,, want, to rhsllrnso
nsnln- Hlr Thom,, of, ■>' , ml f llt ,'T" 1 ;
I "nor If ho oould let a gultsM, Mst. hut
Sir Thom,,, bolus » canny Krolrliiaan, will
certainly no! find i yacht builder on the
Clyde to design nnd build another nham-
wir Thomas. Iw*f4*re he challenges again,
wont, ,lr»l,n-r* ami builder, to sunrantee
a ettp winner. The deulstiera in'l tninilrr,
do not agree with Hlr 1 horn,,, nnd will
make no sunrniitee,.
Hlr Thom,, In wnltln* for theae Kuaran-
twn. but It In not lielleved Ihnt he will find
any dealsner or hulldrr to ,hnr* flnnnctnl
renponallilllty with him tn n rup chnllen-
Hlr Thomn, doe«n't challenge. It I*
Impmndble th»t Hlr Thom,, I»ewar.
diet tiler, or Sir hrneat Cochrane, the
ginger nh* manufacturer, mltfht like the
itdvertlRlng thnt n challenge would Impart,
and would challenge.
Meanwhile, there will be Shamrock
IV hullt on the t'lyile, union. Sir Tbomon
change, hi, datnando.
Polished Piste Glass for stores.
Polished Plate Glass (or residences.
Polished Plate Qlass tor show case*.
Largest stock of Plate Glass In the
South.
F. J. COOLEDGE & SON.,
12 N. Foriyth St
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SO (JTHERN RAILWAY.
Trains Ltavs Atlanta, Naw Terminal
Station, cornar Mltohsll and
Madtaon Avenus.
N. B.—Following acbedul, figure, pub-
llihed only an Information nnd am not
foargntasd!
4:W A. M.-Nu. 23, PAII.Y. Local to Blr-
mlngnam, making all slops; arriving In
Birmingham 10;lk n. m.
1:30 A. M.-No. 13. DAILY. "CBICAUO
AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A nolld
veatibulen train Atlanta to Cincinnati with
out cbtngn, compontd ot vMtlbulnd day
conchen nnd 1-nllmnn drawing room al„p-
Ing can. Arnten Rom, 7:3U a. m.; Chat'
tanooga 3:46 a. m.i Cincinnati TJu p. m.j
LonlnvlU, 3:li p. a.: Chicago 1:0 a. m.
Cafa car nervier. All m«*la between At
lanta and Cincinnati.
. 4:30 A. M.-NO. SO DAILY, to Griffin and
Columbux Arrive, Unffla 7:11 a. m.; Co-
1 “"a U A. 1 U.-.‘o. 13. DAILY, local to Uacon.
Ornhawlck sod JtekaonrIUe. Make, nil
'Ins Macon t:16 a. in.: lirunn-
; Jacksonville 7:0 p. m.
- “ DAILY,—I’ollman ti
Memphla, Kama, City
Color,Jo Spring*. Arrive, Mtmpbi, l:ut
p. m.i Kanu, city r.M s. m , nod Colorado
HWE* a, DA.-- -
Charlotte. Dnnvlll,, Rlchrni
ii 6 *noon'. - No. 'A^m.
nnd 8gathwMt,ra Limited. Electric light-
Bleeping, library, observation and club
through without ebanga. Dining car,
, nil mtrnls en rout*, orrlvev Wash-
toil
ifxprMO. Day coatbet between Atlai
_ Nf. _ -
Maeoo, arriving, Macon 2:«e fc m.
No. 10, DAILY.—M
E ng car ana any coaches to Binning-
Arrive* Birmingham f:15 p. m.;
•hla 7:15 a. n. _ _
4JO P. M.-No. 13- DAILY, except San-
day. "Air U*e weilt" to Toccoa.
<M P. M.-No. 22, DAILY.—Griffin and
Columbut. Pullman palaca aieaplng car
* S^N<c 33. DAILY.—Local to Fay-
DAILY-Thranah
drawing room and rinptng ran lo Cla-
■■ and Mamphln and Chattanooga to
!e. Arrives Rome 7:20 p. m.; IMltoa
fcs-A Tff AiVAftr-Msk* an
atopa. Local to Uefiln; atrlvea Uafila 10:50
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
tfbnwlng the Arrival and Departure of Das
senger Trains of the Following Iloatls:
uknVkiin and Ai'C.i.viic raIUiuaL.
No.—Arrive From— J No.—Depart To—
* 8 Nashville.. 7:10 amr 1 Nashville. 8.35 an
72 Marietta... 8:85 am] 74 Marietta..12 io t>n
•« Nashville..11:45 nml # VI Nashville.! :»•) pn
75 Marietta... 2:50 pmf 72 Marietta.. 6:30 ptx
• 1 Nashville.. 7:85 ptn|* 4 Nashville. 8 30 pjr
JlAL OF UEOKGLa HAtLwAl 1 .
Arrive From— J Depart To—
favnnnah 7:10 amfMacon 12.01 an
Taouah....
Hnvannab . .. 4:l6 |
Macon 8:00 pt
ATLANTA aNDI
Savannah.....’ 9:15 pa
(Jacksonville.. 8:30 pa
LST ruisi ItAii; ’
ROAD.
„ Arrive From— ) Depart To—
•Selma 11:40 am •Montgomery 5 30 an
•Montgomery. 7:40 pmrMontg’m’ry.12:45 pn:
•Selma.*.. * .11:36 pm (•Selma.. 4:20 pu
LaGrnnge 8:20 amlLaGrange.... 6:30 pn
•Montgomery. 8:40 pm|*Montr p m’ry.ll:15 pm
^•Dally. All other trains daily except Sun
Ail trains of Atlanta and West Polo'
Railroad Company arrive st and depar
from Atlanta Terminal station, corner o:
Mitchell street , nnd Madison avenue.
GfcoituU 1U1U6AB:
Arrive From— Depart
•Augusta 5:00 am “
Couvcrs 0:45 am
Jig
12:>) pm
ugusta 8:15 pm
Dally. All other trains
day.
Covington.
•Augusta..
Ltthonfs...
, To-
•Augusta 7:45 sn
Lfthonls 10:06 an
•Augusta...3:30 pn
Conyers 1:00 pa
Covington.... 8:10 pn
HKAfioAiifT Aik TTULWiT.'
Arrive From— I Depart To—
ishington... 8:30 amRIrmingham.. 6 50 m
___bevllle 9:45 arolMonroe 7:20 i
Memphla 11:45 am New York....12:00
New York 1:30 pm Abbeville..- 4:->3 p
Monroe 7:40 pmfMempbls 5 ,v > p
Birmingham.. 7:45 pm Washington... 8:00 p
boww (n Central time.
coaches to Jacksonville and Brunswick: ar
rives Jackson villa 3:50 a. m.; Urunswld
S a. m.: 8t. Augustine 10 a. m.
11:30 P. M.-No. 97. DAILY.—Througl
Pullman drawing room sleeping car. At
laot* to Shreveport. Local sleeper Atlanti
to Birmingham. ArrDea Birmingham 5:8
s. m.; Meridian 11 a. m.; Jackson 2:25 p
m. : Vicksburg, 4.-06 p. in.; Shreveport 105
n. in. Slcepera open to recelvs passenger
9:00 n. m.
12 .NIGHT-No 3*. DA!LY.-*7nlted State
Fast Matt. Solid vextlbiiieu train. Sb'eplo,
cars to New ' ork, Richmond. Charlotte an.
Aihevllie. Coacbc* to Wnehlngton. Dtnloj
cars serve all meals en route. Arrive
Washington 9:30 p. m.; New York 8:23 a. a
Local AtLnnta-Cnarlotte sleeper open t
receive passengers at 9.-00 p. m. Loca
Atlnnta-Afdiovllle sleeper open 10:30 r. m.
TJckc* Off r.* So. 1 Teach tree, on Viaduct
Peters uulldlng, and n<*w Terminal 8tsdoo
. — _ -- — .■ Both ’Phori«‘s. City office, H2 main; depot
U:U P. M.—No. 14, DAILY.—Florida Llm* No. 2, ou Terminal exchange.