Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
THURSDAY. OCTOBKR 4, 1M.
7
Trade Insurance
The value of newspaper advertising
does not consist merely in extending sales
and securing new business. It is worth
just as much in protecting and retaining
business already gained.
Progressive competitors are ever on
the alert to turn the tide of trade their
way and their efforts must be met and
repulsed by constant watchfulness.
The business entrenched'in honorable
policy, packed up with sound methods
and protected by the modern guns of
good advertising, holds its own against
all attacks.
Don’t neglect the trade insurance that
nothing but good advertising can fur
nish. Take out a policy—make a con
tract with this newspaper—without de
lay.
If you need help in planning an! pre
paring the advertising fortifications, call
in the assistance of the Massengale Ad
vertising Agency, of. Atlanta, Ga.
TIFT RULES
CUBA! ISLE
FI
Occupies Chair of
Weyler, Wood and
Palma.
Havana, Oct. 4.—Governor Taft ha*
moved the. headquarters of the provis
ional government to the tmhice. The
rooms of the American legation proved
to be altogether too small for the rush
of business transacted there.
• Governor Taft now sits in the same
chair that was successively occupied
by Captain General Weyler, Governor
General Wood and President Palma.
The change was made quite informally.
No American marines are stationed at
the doors, and no uniforms are worn
by the American officers. Every ef
fort .was made to make the move as
unostentatious as possible.
Governor Taft has issued a decree
providing that all the Cuban repre
sentatives abroad shall maintain the
same standing as before the Interven
tion and that the relations of the for
eign ministers to Cuba shall remain
the same toward the provisional gov
ernment as toward the republic No
change has been made in any of the
local or provisional governments. It
Is believed that the decree was called
forth by some of the foreign ministers
here, expressing uncertainty as to their
status
The formation of a new cabinet Is
not contemplated at present
The necessity for his hurrying to
Washington has forced Governor Taft
to abandon his proposed trip of In
spection through the Island
Intor-Collegiate Debate.
Special to The Georgian.
Oxford, Ga., Oct. 4.—The Emory fac
ulty met yesterday and agreed to per
mit the Emory students to participate
in an Inter-cfiMeglatc debate between
Wofford College and Emory. Ah yet
Wofford has not been challenged, and
the conditions, time and place of this
year’s debate will be arranged later.
weddWrightafter
WIFE GOT DIVORCE
New York, Oct. 4.—Within 30 hours
after his wife had divorced him, Wll-
llan^J. White, president of the chew
ing gum trust, owner of Star Pointer,
who was formerly a congressman from
Ohio, was married last night at the
Holland house to Miss Helen Sheldon.
It Ih alleged that she is a divorced
woman.
The wedding was held hurriedly and
In secret In the parlor of Mr. White’s
suite In the Holland house, where he
has lived since he separated from his
former wife. Hts first wife obtained
her divorce Tuesday In Cleveland.
Big Explosion Causes
Horror Near Blue-
field, W. Va.
BJuefleld, W. Va., Oct. 4—Sixteen per
sons are knowrf to he dead, and seven
ty-five entombed in a coal mine at
Pocahontas, 10 miles from this city,
as the result of an explosion of gas.
The explosion, the cause of which
has net yet been learned, occurred In
the St. Paul entry to the celebrated
West Fork mine of the Pocahontas col-
lerles Company.
A few men have escaped from the
Tug river side oT the mine, these being
mostly drivers and engineers who were
working in the entries. The force of
the explosion was scarcely noticeable
at the mouth of the mine In which the
force was directed toward the north
side of the mine and 2 1-2 miles under
the mountain.
' Women Are Frantic.
The work of rescue Is proceeding
slowly,* all the miners In the south
mine being taken out In a semi-suffo
cated condition It Is hardly possible
that the results of the disaster will be
known for at least twelve hours. There
was no record to show the exact num
ber of minors working In this section
of the mine, as It was nbout the hour
the shifts were changing.
Mothers, wives and children were
running about In wild disorder as the
news of the accident spread, and some
made efforts to .enter the smoking mine.
Fire Starts In Mine.
The entustrophe Is the worst since
the disturbance In the nineties, when
twenty miners’ lives were snuffed out
In a similar explosion.
Fire has started in the mine, and, al
though It Is not thought to be of a
serious nature, the work of rescuing
the men Is greatly hampered.
A carload of brattice work was sent
from here to the scene of the disaster
on a special train at 9 o’clock, on the
arrival of which the rescue work will
be facilitated.
memInIns
26 Applications' Are
Turned Down Des
pite Appeal.
BYBIC VOTE
Nearly Trebles -Com
bined Ballots of Two
Opponents.
City of Mexico, Oct. 4.—Indian, at
Slrra Sotepa, in the state of Vera Cruz,
attacked Acayucan In large force, but
were repul.eil by the local authorities.
The latter, fearing to be unable to re
store order, appealed to the federal
government for assistance and the
gunhout Vera Cruz with 200 soldiers,
was sent to Cnatzacoalcos from Vera
Cruz.
The residents of Coatzacoalcos fear,
ed an attack, but no movement wai
made In that direction. The Indians
allege that they had been badly treated
and believed their rights were being
Ignored In a dispute over land.
During the tight at Arayucan several
Indluns were killed or wounded, but
were cnrrled off by their comrades.
Troops were sent to the scene and re
stored order.
CATARRH CURED
PERMANENTLY
the right way ----- „
furrh ns easily aa any other illa-
i>n»e la cured.
| .Herring’s Catarrh Cure
in the right remedy—vegetable,
harmless—contain* no alcohol nor
opiate*. , , A .
The direction* require It to be
implied to the nose nnd throat
membrane* nnd taken Internally—
this In the RIGHT way. It ha*
cured thousands—It will cure yon.
$1 per bottle. For *ale by all
first-class drug ntorea.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
Herring Medicine Company
Box 305, Atlanta, Ga.
Ninety and nine, aaloona opened
Thursday with the rising sun.
By or before November 2 twenty-six
or more saloonists will, like the A rags,
fold their tents and silently steal away.
At the session of council Wednesday
afternoon thirty-four licenses were
granted, twenty-six Were refused and
fourteen recommitted.
The refusals came after a number of
pathetic scenes. Some of»the bar
keepers pleaded that their worldly all
was represented by the stock In trade
at the saloons, some declared that
their business was heavily mortgaged
and that to close them up meant bank
ruptcy, some claimed that they had
wives and little ones at home whose
mouths were fed by the money re
ceived from dispensing liquor. The
council was firm, however, and where
It was shown that the saloons were of
bad repute the licenses were refused.
Are Given Thirty Days.
Alderman Key at the opening of the
session moved that nil the saloon keep
ers whose licenses were refused be
given thirty days In which to close up
their businesses. This was unani
mously passed.
At the close of the meeting It was
decided to adjourn until Thursday af
ternoon when the recommittals and oth-.
er saloon petitions will be given attend
tlon. The work of the committee,
which has been one of the largest and
most difficult tasks undertaken by
council for some time, will then come
to a close.
In taking up the report of the spe
cial committee, council spent but a few
minutes on the saloons reported favor
able. Those with adverse reports call
ed for some discussion, nnd It was out
these that the fourteen licenses
again to be considered were chosen.
It Is probable that a large majority of
this number will be refused.
Licenses Granted.
TJie licenses granted Wednesday af
ternoon were to the following:
M. Shurman, 45 Wall street.
J. R. Heawtfght, 50 Madison avenue.
J. C. Wallace, 2 South Pryor.
\V. H. Faith, 17 Marietta.
Prouty & Co., 5 Decatur.
A. Levlson & Co., 5 North Broad.
J. D. Brady Bro., 9 West Mitchell.
D. B. Hollis. 36 North Broad.
Caasiver & Co., 97 Wttehall.
J. Cohen, 80 South Broad.
I. Rlgler, 51 South Broad.
John M. Bre«i»^, E. Alabama.
R. J. Pork, 27 South Pryor street.
A. A. Wlseberg, 27 W. Mitchell.
R. M. Rose Co., 77 South Broad.
Paul Smith, 3 North Broad.
S. M. Wilson, 33 E. Alabama.
P. A. Lynch, 95 Whitehall.
I. H. Oppenhelrp, 27 North Pryor.
Ben Rosenthal, 12 Marietta.
I. H. Oppenhelm, 33 N. Foit/yth.
Win. Wolpert, 4 Decatur.
Cassirer A Co., 97 Whitehall.
Century Distilling Co., 80 S. Broad.
J. Bigler, 51 South Broad.
Johin M. Bhe*l!n, 25 E. Alabama.
X. II. Bullock. 33 Marietta.
E. H. Carroll, 6 Broad.
Phil 8chwarz, 29 South Pryor.
M. W. Reid, 25 East Alabama.
A. L. Tennis, 26 Marietta.
Rothschild * Co., 21 W. Mitchell.
Fox Liquor Co., 150 Marietta.
Glendale Springs DIs. Co., 23 West
Mitchell.
Licenses granted at the evening ses
sion follow:
J. C. Wallace, 7 Central avenue, for
whites.
Georgia Liquor Company, 60 Decatur
street.
George Hnn*ell, J. W. Gray, 120 De
catur.
J. E. Brown, 123 Decatur, colored.
C. M. Calloway, 142 Decatur, w’hltes.
A. C. Minhinnett. 38 Decatur, whites.
C. D. Cheatham, 45-47 Decatur street,
colored.
M. EUman. 54 Decatur street, colored.
Gus Beerman, 117 Decatur street.
S. C. Little, 111 Decatur street,
white*.
P. O. Hagerty, 109 Decatur street,
whites.
Dun Gavaghan, 96 Decatur street,
whites.
M. M. Cohen A Sons, 94 Decatur
street, colored.
L. Rosenfeld, 143 Decatur street,
whites.
A. Abelsky, 152 Decatur street, col
ored.
B. Feld A Co., 159 Decatur street.
John Faith, 161 Decatur street,
whites.
J. M. Swords, 170 Decatur street, col
ored.
J. Smullyan, 183 Decatur street,
colored.
Friend & Quinn, 190 Decatur street,
whites.
F. Frederick, 156 Marietta street,
white*.
F. M. Slmnv ns, 159 Marietta street,
whites.
W. W. McNInch, 173 Marietta street,
whites.
Plennle Miner, 224 Marietta street,
whites.
Hanlon Brothers, 228 Marietta street,
colored.
Gunn A Garreaux, 236 Marietta
street.
Myer A Co., 207 Marietta street.
B. Erlich, 20 Madison avenue, col
ored.
B. Graham, 91 Peters street, whites.
George Bruce, 107 Peters Street.
Lambert A Harbuck, 131 Peters
street.
Lowenstoln A Co., 133 Peters street.
S. M. Wilson. 115 Peters street.
Syl McNInch, 147 Peters street,
whites.
J. T. A W. A. McCollough, 157 Pe
ters street.
Campbell & Poole, 161 and 163 Pe
ters street.
Brown, 123 Decatur street.
Whites.
Licensts ’Revoked,
The following were reported ad
versely and licenses revoked:
South Bend Dispensary Company. W.
8. McCarty, 28 West Hunter street.
A. Spits, 20 Wall street.
W. B. Archer, 212 Marietta street
_ S. I. Mayfield.
M. Shurnmn. 35 Decatur street.
J. Gresln. 43 Decatur street.
J. <i• L. Klein. 60 Decatur street.
.1. Cohen. 66 Decatur street.
8am Klein, Decatur street and Cen-
Wlth a majority In every precinct In
the county but one and nearly treble
the total combined vote of his two
ROBERT F. MADDOX,
Young Banker Who Was Wednes
day Elected County Commissioner.
ponents, Robert F. Maddox was elected
county commissioner Wednesday.
His victory* over two very strong
men, Dr. G. Y. Pierce and T. M. Poole,
Is a remarkable evidence of the person
al popularity and strength of this young
Atlantan.
Mr. Maddox's vote by wards In the
city was%s follows:
First, 269; Second, 496; Third. 264;
Fourth, 349; Fifth, 261; Sixth, 638;
Seventh, *187; Eighth, 263. Total In
city, 2.716. His total vote In the coun
try districts was 746. Total vote re
ceived, 3,470. *
T. M. Poole came second with n total
of 916 votes. He cnrrled South Bend,
his home district, by a majority of 72
RILL LEADS
IJLTOII
Peeples and Van Epps
Came Next For Ap
pellate Court.
The only general state contest of in
terest to Fulton county In Wednes
day’s election wns that for nomination
for the court of appeals.
The candidates ran this way:
Benjamin H. Hill 3,082
H. C. Peeples ...2,535
Howard Van Epps 2,249
R. B. Russell : 1,869
W. R. Hammond 1,492
A. G. Powell 635
The other eleven candidates all re-
ceived less than 500 votes each In Ful
ton.
The candidacy of T. C. Crenshaw
against 8. G. McLendon was futile In
Fulton, the former receiving a total
of only 49 votes as against 4.838 for
the regular Democratic nominee.
The Socialist candidate, J. B. Os
borne, received just 8 votes against the
Hon. Hoke Smith. He received one
vote each In the First, Second, Third,
Fifth and Seventh wards nnd two In
the Sixth, with one ballot In Adami-
vfile district, out of the fourteen coun
tryr precincts.
However, out of the total vote cast.
4,970, Hon. Hoke Smith received only
4,514 votes.
The three constitutional amendments
all received large majorities In Fulton
ounty.
The one to establish the court of ap
peals received 3,982 votes, with 324
against.
The one to create Ben Hill county
received 4,159 votes, with 188 against.
The erne to confer on the legislature
power to create new superior Judge
ships when expedient received 4,131
votes, with 3C2 against.
FOR
BARGAINS
GO TO
King
Hardware
Co.,
53 PEACHTREE STREET
TODAY
The China, Crockery and Glajsware Department
is being CLOSED OUT.
We are uow read}- with our new Fall Stock of
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes. Call and sen
us. All Oxfords at cost.
CARHART
Bell 'Phone 1355.
SHOE MANUFACTURING CO.,
11 VIADUCT PLACE. Bet. Whitehall and Broad
over the combined vote of Mr. Maddox
and Dr. Pierce. Dr. Pierce received
8 votes In all.
Mr. Maddox entered the race reluc
tantly at the- earnest solicitation of
many of the strongest men In the coun-
Flnnlly consenting to stand for the
place, he went to work with earnestness
and made a clean campaign.. His vote
Is ample testimony of the faith the peo
ple of Fulton have In his ability. He
will succeed Hubert L. Culberson, elect
ed county treasurer.
Commissioner-elect Maddox Is deep
ly grateful to his friends for their ser
vice In his behalf and to the people for
their vote ot confidence.
PHARMACY
DIPLOMA and LICENSE
In 12 months. Address SOUTHERN
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, Grant
Bids.. Atlanta, Gs. Demand for our
graduates exceeds the
a,
tral avenue.
W. H. Faith, 10 Ivy street.
I. C. Clark, 4 Central avenue.
Cleln Brotheis, 74 Decatur street.
Wallace A Co., 80 Decatur street.
Steinberg A Abelson, 81 Decatur
street.
M. M. L. Shatzen. 112 Decatur street.
Goldberg & Fecn, 149 Decatur street.
M. Shurman. 16/* Decatur street.
S. Pfefrer, 172 Decatur street.
M. Shurman, 189 Decatur street.
S. M. Wilson, 135 Peters street.
Cam obeli A Psole, 145 Peters street.
Yarbrough A Co., 152-154 Decatur
street.
J. R. Moore A Co., 155 Decatur street.
The following were reported ad
versely and reconsidered or r«#erred
back to the committee for further In
vestigation: t
N. Wheeler. 148 Peters street.
Dan Gavaghan, 139 Peters street. ,
Ike Wheeler. 106 Decatur street.
L. Hersovitz, 152 Decatur street.
J. Hlrsovltz, 110 Decatur street.
S. H. Moore, 16-18, 2frl-2 Wall street.
A. H. Harris, 10-12 Wall street.
W. J. Brown, 18 North Broad street.
If. Jacobs Liquor Company, 8 Cen
tral avenue.
. Abelman, 84 DecAtur street.
LIVE BABE CUT UP
AND THEN SECRETED
Grewsome Find Made at Y.
W. C. A. in Phila
delphia.
J. Hart Grass Improving.
The many friends of J. Hart Gross
will be plensed to learn that he Is
rapidly Improving, and Dr. Mol^eay
states that in a few days he will be
be able to leave St. Joseph’s infirmary.
Piles Cured
Quickly at Home
Instant Refisf,
We Prove It. Sample Package Free.
Seven people out of ten are said to
have Pile*. Not one man in a million
need have them, and we are proving It
every day nt our own expense. We
send a sample package of the wonder
ful Pyramid Pile Cure to any person
absolutely free.
We don't do this as a matter ot
amusement or philanthropy, but be
cause It is to our Interest to do so.
We know that the sufferer from piles,
tormented and driven almost crazy by
this wretched Rouble, will find such
immediate relief that he will go at
once to his druggist and buy a box and
get well.
We know that we have got the great
est remedy In the world for piles, and
we are ready and willing to stand or
fall by the verdict of those who make
the trial. We have been doing this for
some years now, and we never yet have
ha<l occasion to regret it.
And the remedy nt the drug store
Is exactly the same as the sample we
send out. A*, for Instance, here Is a
man who got such Immediate relief
from the sample that he at once bought
a box. Was It Just the same? Un
doubtedly, since It cured him after all
sorts and kinds of things had failed.
Here Is a sample of the kind of let
ters we get every day, and we don’t
have to ask for them:
ted a complete cure. I can recom
mend you highly in this vicinity. Have
used your sample and one box and It
has been n complete cure. It has been
worth 1100 to me.
Thanking you for the sample nnrf the
cure, I will recommend you to every
body. Yours respectfully, Julius May
er, Dealer in Feathers, Ginseng and
Hides, Bedford, Ind.
Pyramid Pile Cure I* for sale at every
druggist's at 50 cents a box or, If
you would like to try a sample first,
you.will receive one by return mall by
sending your name and address to The
Pyramid Drug Company, 59 Pyramid
Building, .Marshall, Mich.
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 4.—The dis
membered body of a male child was
found in u trunk In the store room of
the Young Women’s Christian Associa
tion building nt Eighteenth and Arch
streets. The police kept the discovery
of the crime secret for four days.
The remains give evidences of un
usual brutality, ns the little victim was
cut up alive, death having been caused
by the process of dismemberment.
The horrible discovery was made
shortly after noon on Saturday by Miss
Klizubeth Smart nnd Mrs. Josephine
Gannon, the latter acting house mother
of the association, and they promptly
notified Coroner Jermon and Captain
of Detectives Donaghy.
The remains were In Miss Smart’s
trunk, which was In a room with 300
other trunks. No suspicion attaches to
Miss Smart. It was suggested that
some enemy of Miss Smart had put the
body In her trunk for revenge.
Since September l thirteen girls,
resident and transient, boarders have
left, but they will have all to be ex
amined, as well as the 400 In the
building. Detective Smythe and Dep
uty Coroner Barton believe the child
wns not killed in the building. Both
say the crime was probably committed
by a man who Is accustomed to the
use of instruments.
The Investigation revenls that the
management of the association has had
trouble with the young men of a den
tal school In the neighborhood.
How Our Acme Double Flint Coated
Asphalt Roofing Excels
Is made from the beet Wool Felt.
Saturated and coated under a new proceaa with
Asphalt.
Is a rubber-Ilke (densely compressed) Roofing
Felt.
Coated on both sides with Silicate.
Resists the action of vapor, acids and fire.
Not affected by heat or cold.
The roofing that never leaks.
Easily affixed.
The experience of twenty years proves It to be
the Best Ready Roofing od the market.
Put up In rolls 32 Inches wide and 40 feet 6
Inches long, containing 108 square feet, wrapped
In heavy casing.
APPROXIMATE WEIGHTS.
3-Ply, 80 lbs. per roll, Complete.
2-Ply, 70 lbs. per roll, Complete.
1-Ply, 60 lbs. per roll, Complete.
Samples and Full Particulars Free.
Also 3, 2 and 1-ply Tarred Roofing Paper,
Sheathing and Insulating paper.
CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Trains Leave Atlanta, New Terminal
Station, comer Mitchell and
Madison Avenue.
B.—Following schedule figures pub*
fished only as information end ere ooi
guaranteed:
4:00 A. M.—No. 23. DAILY. Local to Bir
mingham, making ell stops; arriving In
•CHICAGO
A solid
isflftMU with*
out change, composed of vsstlbulsd day
6:30 A. U.-No. 13. BAIL'
Aril* CINCINNATI LI"
vestlhiileq train Atlanta
out change, compoeed «.
coaches and Pullman drawing room alesp-
Ing cara. Arrives Home 7:30 a. m.; Chat
tanooga 9:46 a. m.; Cincinnati Tdo p.
iirrED.'
to Cinrli
TO
WHILE ON TRIAL
Hempstead, L. I., Oct 4.—When Her!
Corse, a negro, Is arraigned before Jus
tice Charles Gittens today Sheriff Gel-
dersieeve will have a score of armed
deputies at the court house to check
any outburst by the aroused citizens qt
Hyde Park>und Hempstead.
Corse Is to be arraigned on the
charge of attacking Miss Mary Hen-
slick, 15 years old, of Hyde Park, who
went to the Mlnola fair last Saturday
with Mr*. Hartrau and her non, and be
came separated from them in the
crowd.
tMWooooooooooooooooooooooo
O 0
O FRENCH AMBA88ADOR 0
O RECALLED FROM RU8SIA. O
o o
O London. Oct. 4.—The 8t. Pe- O
O tershurg correspondent of The 0
O Morning Post *ay» that It Is re- 0
O ported that M. Bompard. the O
O French ambassador, has been re- O
O called by that government because O
O he expressed himself too strong- O
O !y against the regime of M. 8to- O
O lypin. the supreme minister. O
O O
pCOOOOKKKWOOOCHWCOCOOOOa
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
* 3 Nashville.. 7:10 ami* 3 Nashville.
73 Marietta... 8:36 era] 74 Marletta-J:
•93 Nnsbrfile..11:45 anil* 92 NstbrUki.-
75 Marietta... 2:60 pmf 73 Marietta.. I
• 1 Nashville.. 7:16 pm|* 4 Nashville. I
CENTRAL OF UEOROI-* RAILWAY.
Arrive From-- j w Depart t ?T,
Chicago 7:23 a. ui.
All meals between At*
T£ YMtwnX to arista tad
.Columbus. Arrive* Unfits 7:U «. u.t Co-
"Tl': 1 A. 12. DAILY, local to Uaioo.
Bruuwfck ood Jacksuurlttc. Makoo oil
Aopo . arrlrl
Ml—No. K. DAILY,-I'ullrano to
Birmingham. Mrinpbl., Kabul City and
Colorado ttprton. Arrlr.r Memphis In*
p. m.l Koouo city t:*S a. m.. and Colorado
“C‘*A.‘ : V-,?o. 12. DAILY,—Local t.
Charlotte. Danville, Richmond tod A»b.
T 7« A. U.-N 7. DAILY. Chattanooga.
13 NOON, NO. 8L DAILY.—Washington
and Southwestern Limited. Electric light
ed. Sleeping, library, observation nod club
cara through without change. Dining cars
serve all meals en route. Arrives Wash-
Id (to i e.afi a. m.: New York 12;*! a. m.
100 P. 64.—No. 40. DAILY.—New York
Us press. Hay coaches between Atlanta end
Washington. HleeneS between Atlanta,
Chnrlotie nnd Washington. Arrives Wash
ington 11:06 a. m.; New York ip.
12:la P. M.—No. 3. lUILY.-Local for
Macon, arriving Macon ::** p. in.
4:10 P. M.-No. 10, DAILY.—Macon and
HMtvkiiisvllie. *tf.utaa observation chair
car Atlantk to Macon.
4J6 P. 87. DAILY.—Pullman
eeplng car and nay coaches to Binning-
tidiu. Arrives Birmingham 9:16 p. m.;
Memphis 7:16 a. m.
«:*) f. M.-N* U DAILY, exc.pt Son
iy. ’’Air U«e speile” to Toccoa.
4:30 P. M.—No. 22. DAILY.—Uriffln and
Columbus. Pullman palace steeping . car
ettevllle and Ft
Fort \
4:60 P. M.—No. U, DAILY.—Through
rawing room and sleeping cara lo Cin
cinnati and Memphis and Chai
touisvtlle. Arrives (tome 7:20 p.
alley.
rdf.t.'s
,
Cincinnati 8:10 a. m.
M.-No. 25. DAILY.—Makes all
•tops, Local to Ilefltn: arrives Heflin 10:68
[.outsvllle. Arrives (tome '
m.; Chattanooga 9:61
tu.; Louisville 8:50 a. m.; 8t.
Ssvnnnnh
Jacksonville.. 7:50 am
Macon....... .11:40 am
Havannah .... 4:15
Macon 8:00 .
ATLANTA AND W
Macon .12:01 am
ftarannab~... 1:0) i
Macon 4:00 |
Savannah..... 9:1"
.Jacksonville.. 8 3
sht roiNi baII
Arrive From—
•Selmn 11:40 am .
•Montgomery. 7:40 pm *]
ROAD.
Depart To—
•Selma 4:20
La Grange
•Unnta'm'
pm
pin
•Montgomery.' 8:40 pm •Montg'm’ry.li:15 pin
•Daily. All other trains dally except Sun
day. *
All trains of Atlanta and West Tolnt
Railroad Company arrive at and depart
from Atlanta Terminal station, corner of
Mitchell street and Madison avenue.
GEORGIA ItAiLltUAD.
Arrive From—
■Auguata 6:00 am
•Augusta.. v ,. 8;!5 pm
Depart To—
•Augusta 7:48 am
Utbonla 10.-06 am
•Augusta 3:30 pm
Conyers 5:00 pm
Covington.... 8:10 pm
•Augusta 11:45 p:a
day.
Iy. AM other trains dally except Sua*
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Arrive From— I Depart To—
Washington... 6:30 am Birmingham.. 6:60 am
Abbeville 9:45 umjMonroe 7:?) am
Memphis 11:45 nm New York....13:00 in
New York 3:30 pralAbbeville.... 4.*00 pm
■*• jar
Monroe 7:40 pufiMcmphls 6:00
Birmingham.. 7:43 pm Washington... 8:00
Shown In Central
pm
vllle. Fla. Through sleeping cars an.l day
coaches to Jacksonville and Brunswick; ar
rives Jacksonville 3:60 a. m.; BriiU&wIck
I a. m.: St. Augustine 10 a. m.
“ ' ILY.-iThrough ;
m. in. i ou Auzui
11:10 P. M.-No . _
Pullman drawing room sleeping c,
lauta to Shreveport. *.ooal sleeper ,
to Birmingham. Arri.ea Blruilugtu
i.s Meridian U * —
Vicksburg. 4:06
Ar-
mn, ■
; Jackson 3:25 p.
h.ULi Shreveport lJ:5e
12 Right-No. 36. DAILY.—United stares
Fast Mall. Solid vestibule*. Crain, sleeping
cars to New ' ork, Richmond. Charlotte ana
‘ Washington. DlnlLi
Asheville,
cars sem
fa.
Coaches to '
all meals ea rout*. Arrives
Washington fdO g. m.; New York 6:.J a. m.
receive passengers at 9:00 p.
Atlanta-Asheville sleeper open 1(
Tick— Office No. 1 Peachtree, i _____
_ Peters building, and new Terminal Station.
LIm- Roth 'Phones. City offlcs. 142 rnalu; depot,
kson- No. 2. on Terminal ex *
I n. m.
Viaduct,
