Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
IIIJU
ENDS LIFE OF
IN OUR STORE
has been selected with the ut.
most care to secure the best, and we
feel confident that our drugs are pure
and entirely reliable.
Onr prescription department is in
the bands of thoroughly experienced
prcscrlptlonlsts, who execute all or
ders accurately and promptly.
If you are particular as to the qual
ity of your drugs, medicines and toilet
articles, you will do well to try us. Our
prices are
ALWAY8 THE LOWEST.
Brannen & Anthony
Druggists.
Engines Meet Head
on at Wyoming
Station.
UNION PACIFIC
CARS ARE SMASHED
(102 Whitehall St.
30 Marietta St.,
2 East Mitchell St.
Liquors for Medicinal Use.
3
Stores.
Both Engineers, Firemen,
Brakeman and Unknowh
Tramp Killed.
Chayanna, Wyo., Oct. 11.—Tb# worst
wreck In yearn on the Union I*arlflc rail
road occurred nt RIdfe, early todny, kill
ing afx men and Injuring eereral other*.
It waa n head-on collision of two freight
trains. „ *
The dead are Engineers Strong nnd Mur
ray, Firemen Kelley and BDgftrom. Broke-
TIES PILED ON TRACK
10 WRECK FAST TRAIN
Special to The Georgian.
Anniston. Ala., Oct. 11.—When 30 miles
from Birmingham last night, nnd proceed*
ing rapidly on Its way to this city. Booth*
erl passenger trdln No. 38. due here nt 8:43
and Atlanta at midnight, came, near Being
. _. dozen, of Denver. I’olo., nnd
DougtlflS. local manager oft he Southern
Exprctig rouinnny, stated here ln*t night
that It was the opinion of the train hand*
that an attempt was made to wreck the
train on account of a grievance which some
people had Int hat vlelulty for the kRIInf
Incumbrance caused a delay to the train of, learned, there were no vr
at leaat, thirty uilnutea, uud It was a* train nioro than are usually
PUPIL OF OLD MI. ZION
FEELS CALL OF RED HILLS
-Good morning, teacher,** remarked
a tall stranger of middle age, as he
walked Into the office of former Gov
ernor W. J. Northen, In the Temple
Court building, Wednesday morning.
•*Why, good—wait a minute—let’*
see If I can guesa," said the former
executive. “You ate—now let’a aee—.”
“It’s Dick Whaley, the boy you used
to lick every other day when you
taught school back at old Mount Zion, ’
said the caller. “Don’t you remember
me?’’ .
“Why, sure," soft! Governor North
ern “You’re Just the same from the
chin up If your hair didn’t have gray
scattered through It. Where have you
bean keeping yourself, Dick?”
Then the two settled for a chat. R.
L. Whaley, now of Albany, Mo., told
the story of his wanderings through
thirty-live years and of how the old
red hills called him home when Geor
gia extended her Invitation to her aona
In other states.
"I'm a banker now,” said Mr. Wha
ley, “and also' something of a lumber
denier. I’ve got a bunch of mlnlni
Interests and some other things anc
If there’s anything around tpy town
I’m not In, It’s because 1 overlooked a
bet.”
Mr. Whaley was reared In old Han
cock county. Ho was with the ^Con
federate army and commanded the
rear guard when Atlanta was evacuat
ed, though hardly more than a boy at
the time. After the war waa over he
went back to school at Mount Zion,
where "Bill” Northen was spoiling the
rod without sparing the child. Then he
taught school In Tennessee. After
ward ho drifted to Missouri and grew
up with the country.
*Tve been back home once or twice
In that time,” he remarked at the
Kimball Wednesday night, “but 1 didn’t
recognise Atlanta todny. There’s only
one landmark left. That’s the old de
pot. Bless the old barn, ft looks just
the some as ever.”
CALVIN'S SELECTION
HEABTILV APPROVED
■pacltl to The Georgian.
Griffin, Ga., Oct. 11.—The aelectlon of
Hon. Martin V. Calvin by the board of
director# of the Georgia state experi
ment,elation, aa the succeeeor of Col.
R. J. Redding as director of the sta
tion, Is one that Is mtetlng with the
general approval of the people In gen
eral. Mr. Calvin Is too well known
throughout the state as an agricultur
ist and legtslatir to need any Intro
duction to the people of Georgia, and
it ie predicted that his administration
of the affairs of the station will be
characterised by the same businesslike
iretlioda that have marked hi, other
offices of trust. The selection of Hon.
James M. Kimbrough to the newly
created office of assistant director Is
one that Is also meeting with approval.
In addition to the aelectlon of a di
rector. the directors passed on a num
ber of other Important matters. A
recent Increase of the money avail
able for uae of the various state sta
tions, has caused the directors to need
mors land. Tills land Is now nvallable.
through the loyalty of the Spalding
county and Griffin people, and several
new departments will be added after
the first of January on the additional
hundred acres given by the people of
SwAlsiSySSiw&nsw*—■
LOOSE TEETH
Made Sound by Eating Grape-Nuts.
Proper food nourishes every part of
the body, because Nature selects the
different materials from the food we
eat, to build bone, nerve, brain, mus
cle, teeth, etc.
All we need Is to eat the right
kind of food slowly, chewing It. well—
our digestive organs take It up Into
the blood and the blood carles it all
through the body, to every little.nook
and corner.
If some one would ask you, "Is
Grape-Nuts good for loose teeth?"
you’d probably say, "No, I don't see
how It could be." But a woman In
Ontario writes:
“For the past two years I have used
Grape-Nuts Food with most excellent
results. It seems to take the plsoe of
medicine In in.-my ways, builds up the
nervet and restores the health gener
ally.
“A little Grape-Nuts taken before
retiring soothes my nerves and gives
sound sleep." (Because It relieves Ir
ritability of the stomach nerves, be
ing a predigested food.)
"Before I used Grepe-Nuis my toeth
were loose In the gums. They were
so bad I was afraid they would some
day all fall out. Since I have used
Grape-Nuts I have not been bothered
any more with loose teeth.
"All desire for pastry has disappear
ed and I have gained In health, weight
and happiness since t begun to use
Grape.Nuts." Name given by Postuin
Co.. Hattie Creek, Mich. Get the fa
mous little le-'k "The Hoad to Well-
vtlle," In pkgs. "There's a reason."
ROAD WILL TUNNEL
UNDER ALBANY ST,
Special to The Georgian.
Albany, Ga., Oct. 11.—An agreement
has been reached between the city and
the Albany and Northern railway by
which the road will be permitted to
build through Front street and thereby
gain exit from the city to the south
ward. The plan proposed and accepted
by the city council calls for the con
struction of a tunnel nearly too. feet In
length. The tunnel will pass under
Broad street, at the western end of the
river, bridge. This being one of the
busiest spots In the county, council was
unwilling to allow a grade crossing,
and a tunnel was the only solution of
the physical difficulties presented. The
road’s acceptance of the plans Insisted
upon by the city Is accepted ns evi
dence that the road will at once prepare
for the extension of Its line southward
from this city through Baker, Miller
and Decatur counties.
GRADV WILLIS HELD
FOR HIGHER COURT
Grady WJJll*, the 16-year-old boy
and only son of a widowed mother,
who lives at her home on South Pryor
street, was bound over to the superior
court at a preliminary trial betotp Jus
tice Bloodworth Wednesday afternoon,
upon the charges*? embezzlement from
the Knott A Aw try Shoe Company,
while employed by that Arm as stock
clerk lrom March 26 to September, and
was returned to the Tower upon de
fault of 61,000 ball.
Grady employed no counsel, but
openly confessed his guilt. He did not
know how much money he had taken,
but stated that he had appropriated
email sums from time to time.
Chorus girls, suppers, tallyho rides
and other things were his indulgences,
and. according to his statement, the
same old story (followed.
WON’T INVESTIGATE
TILL AFTER ELECTION
Washington. Oct. 11.—The civil ser
vice commission has decided to re
frain from interfering at present with
the game of politics as ployed by Fed
eral office holders, even though reams
•if charges may he tiled against them
before election day.
Among the charges already filed that
will g«> over until after election day are
those of Senator Simmons, of North
Carolina, and «>f Assemblyman Win
ters. «»f New York, both against Fed
eral office holders in their icsperljv
states.
L
SEE WOMAN KILLED
BY REJECTED SUITE
Murderer Goes Home and
Commits Suicide to Pre
vent Arrest.
in
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. It.—While sixty
pupils In tbe South Euclid School
looked on, Harry Smith, age 25, shot
and killed Miss Mary Shepard, age 22,
a teacher, yesterday afternoon. Then
he fled to his home In Warrensvllle,
where he shot himself dead.
It- Is aald that disappointment
love was the motive for the murder.
Smith woe a fourth cousin to Miss
Shepard. He had wooed her for some
time, and recently was rejected.
He resigned hie position yesterday,
benight a revolver and went to the
South Euclid School, kites Shepard
responded to his knock at the door and
he walked In.
He talked with her a few moments
In the hall qjid then suddenly drew
his revolver, put It against the young
woman's head and fired twice in rapli
succession, both bullets crashing
through her brain.
Panic spread among the pupils, who
rushed out of the build I ng.ee reaming.
Some of the girls fainted.
Smith walked away and boarded
car for Warrensvllle. He confessed to
the conductor of the car that ho had
killed Miss Shepard, and declared "they
will have to kill me to get me"
News of the murder spread and a
posse of armed men waa soon after
Smith. Four policemen were senf to
Ids home. He was seen, called upon to
surrender, but Instead blew his brains
out.
ID BE DEAD? FDR
Double Program on Account
of Failure to Show as
Scheduled.
A double display of fireworks will be
put on Thursday night by the Pain’s
Fireworks Company at the fair grounds
because of the delay In arriving on the
grounds, which prevented a perform
ance Wednesday night.
All the set-pieces and fireworks
hlch were to have been used Wednes
day night will be used Thursday night
together with the regular program. The
feature of tonight’s program will be a
set-piece of a very pretty Atlanta wo
man, whose name the management will
not make public. It is claimed, how
ever, thut her friends will have no
difficulty In recognising the reproduc
tion.
The management has announced also
that Thursday night la ladles' night
and the program Is especially arranged
for their amusement. Several special
creations will be produced, among them
being “The I^st Rose of Hummer,” and
“American Beauty.” Chief Pyrotechnist
'unllffe has promised one of the best
displays even given In Atlanta.
AH tickets that were purchased for
the performance Wednesday night will
bo good for Thursday night's exhibi
tion. The advance sale Is large and a
big crowd Is expected In spite of the
cold temperature.
Attendance Good tosClote.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 11.—Macon’s ctn
tennlal fair closed with a good attend
anco up to the very last moment. The
attractions were still in most excellent
form, and will be among those seen ut
other points during the fall.
Piles
Quickly and Painlessly—No
Risk, No Danger.
Free Trial Packaga to Convinco Sent
by Mail to All Who Write.
Common sense is Just as necessary
(even more sol in medicine as In busi
ness or tho affairs of every* day life.
People are getting to- know more than
they used to. Not so long ago. It was
the fashion to make all sorts of claims
for u medicine, and wind up by asking
the reader to go to a drug Store ami
buy a bottle. People won’t stand for
that kind of thing now. They want
proof—tangible proof. They want to
try the remedy first nnd If they find it
bo what Is claimed they* wilt be glad
enough to go nnd buy It.
That Is why wo say to every person
suffering from piles or any form of
t'.ti disease, send us your name and
will gladly send you a free trial
package. Foi* we know what the re
sult will be. After uslug tbe trial you
111 hurry to your nearest druggist and
get a 5ft ct. box of Pyramid Pile Cure,
now admitted by thousands to be one
tbe most wonderful reliefs and curea
Piles ever known.
Please excuse my delay in writing
you sooner in regard to what your
Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me.
I consider It one of the finest medicines
In the world for piles. I suffered un
told misery for four months when my
wife begged me to send for a 50c box.
When it was half gone I knew I was
better, and ft didn’t take any begging
to get tue to send for & second box. 1
think I am about well now, but If 1
feel any symptoms of t return I will
order at once. 1 order It from the
Pyramid Drug Co. to be sure of the
cure. TM1 all about this fine remedy
for piles.
“And if there is anything in this let
ter you want to use, do so. I received
your letter u few days ago. Youra for
a remedy like Pyramid Pile Cure,
“J. J. McElwee.
“Honey Grove. Tex., K. R. 9, Box 26.
“P. B. I only used two boxea ami
don’t think I need any more. Piles of!
NOW FOR WINTER
Jack Frost is peeping - around the corner and maybe you haven’t'your
Winter Suit or Overcoat yet. ' Come in and see our magnificent as- .
sortment bearing the famous marks of Alfred Benjamin & Co., being
a guarantee of superior quality. They have the snap and .style you ex
pect to find only in custom tailored garments. They’ll fit you per
fectly; the fabrics are the finest woven; the workmanship is the marvel
of other clothes makers and price right.
We sell them exclusively in this city.
Essig Bros.,
Suits $15.00 to $37.50
Overcoats $12.50 to $h0.00
Correct Clothes for Men,
26 Whitehall St.
l IT f S NOW GOING ON.”
VOICE OF THE SPIELER
IS HEARD ON MIDWAY
Chilly Breezes Did
Not Keep Crowd
Away.
The voice of the ballyhoo mingled
ivlth the piping trail of the htirdy-guhly
on the Midway at the Georgia State
Fair Wednesday night, nnd though the
temperature was uncomfortably chilly,
good-slxed crowd was In attendance
ond several of the attractions did a fair
business until tho cold winds from (he
northwest drove the people home about
10:30 o’clock.
Captain Louis Sorcho's thrilling and
amusing exhibition of deep sea diving
In a glass tank, holding 30,000 gallons
of water, could not be got ready for
Wednesday evening, but the last de
tails were arranged Thursday morning
and Atlantans will be given an oppor
tunity to see how things are done by
the experts forty leagues under the sea.
The first attraction one sees upon
entering the grounds la vaudeville. This
show has several performers who sing
nnd dance, and experts on the guitar
and mandolin furnish the music. The
costume* appear to be new, the pro
gram la clean, and there la nothing
objectionable.
T^ke a Throw at Maud.
After leaving vaudeville one takes
three throws at Maud. If the ball goes
through the hole the successful thrower
gets a cigar, a hee-haw and sees the
mule make a strenuous kick, accom
panied by the ringing of a cow-belt.
The grounds are literally covered with
stick and knife racks, pop corn, hot
roast and lemonade stands. Visitors
til not go hungry.
The first attraction to open Wednes-
ty night was tho ever popular Lu
nette, '.'The Floating Lady of Dreams,"
aa the bnllyhoo will tell you. This attrac
tion has been to Atlanta at many of
the former fairs and always* proves
popular with the visitor.
A ne\v show thla year la -'Cowboy
Life," and one of the most Interesting
at the talr. Here one will see the
woolly Westerner oa he llvea In hla
native haunts. Exhibitions of broneho-
buatlng, lassoing and other Incidents
of Western life are given.
Next to be seen la Rollins' wild ani
mals. Many of the animals are trained
and their performances In the ring al
ways prove Interesting to the spectator.
The lecturer near the close of the per-
formance tells you that the last on
the program Is the 'fhost thrilling ex
hibition ever given In American—that
of a human being entering the cege
with a ferocious and unconquerable
monnrch of the forest—Congo, the man-
eating lion.” The trainer Is a more
bby, but he takes hla life and a pistol In
his hands and wades In amid the ap
plause of the audience.
Real Live Filipinos.
At the south end of the Midway are
two Filipinos. The man Is 27 Inches
In height, while the woman boasts only
24 Inches. They sing and dance and
amuse the spectators by pantomime
with miniature furniture. A soldier
from Fort McPherson Interrupted the
performance Wednesday night by en
gaging the midgets In conversation and
telling t^em the latest news from the
Islands.
"Plantation" Is just InMile the big
gates of the fair grounds. This Is one
of the best rag-time shows to be seen,
and a dozen dusky performers of both
sexes sing and dance, play the banjo
and give a regular minstrel perform
ance. "Plantation" did a good business
Wednesday night, and was running
while the others had closed down.
-Ben's Wild West" Is another "wool
ly” exhibition, but on a different order
from "Cowboy Life." This attraction
has been all over the country and has
been successful at every stand made.
It Is an out-door affair and the per
former* on their ponies have plenty of
room for the exhibition.
"Frisco" offers moving pictures of
the ruins and desolate scenes which
followed the San Francisco calamlly.
"Tours” and "She" are two other at
tractions that are getting their share
of the business and assist In making
the Midway of the 1906 fair the best
ever collected by the management.
AMUSEMENTS
"■GRAND
Tonight and Friday—Mat Friday,
HELEN BYRON
In the Military Comic Opera,
SERGEANT KITTY
PEOPLE
-60
Night 25c to $1.50. Mat. 25c to $1.00.
Saturday, Matinee and Night—Mati
nee 25c and 50c.
W. E. Nankevllle's Great 8ueceat,
“HUMAN HEARTS.”
A Story from Lifo Dramltized. Elab
orate Scenic Effect*. Splendid Cast.
Night, 25c to $1.00. Matinee 25c and
EOc.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
No.—Arrive , .MH
* I Nashville.. 7:10 in * 2 NsthvHls. I:IS in
73 Marietta... 8:35 am] 74 Marietta..U:10 pm
•93 NasliTllle..U:46 ami* 93 Nashvllle.4:60 pm
75 Marietta... 2:50 prof 73 Marietta.. 1:30 pm
♦,1 Nashville.. 7:36 pm|* 4 Nashville. 3:60 pm
Jacksonville... 7:00 am Savannah.,
B ntiuu...,,,, .UIW UB
tvnnnah 4:16 poll
Macon 1:00 pm| Jtck»ooviHe■
8:00 am
4:00 pm./
9:16 pm
i:60pm
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, October
15. 16. 17. Matinee Wednesday.
EDWARD A. BRADY PRESENTS
ON PAROLE,
By Louis Evans Shipman.
—A ROMANCE OF THE SOUTH—
The First War Play Written from the Con
federate Point of View.
Sight 25c to >1.50—MatJnee 25c to 61.00.
™ BIJOU
TONIGHT — MATINEE TODAY.
YORKE AND ADAMS,
In the Smart Musical Comedy, *
“Bankers and Brokers.”
Company of 45—Chorua of 20.
Next Week:
"IN OLD KENTUCKY."
ateanTa aK'ITWkhT 1-OIN‘j.' haIl-
, . ROAD.
Arrive From— I Depart-To—
•Seim* 11:40 am(*Montgomery 6:10 am
•Montgomery,. 7:40 pm)*Montg'm’ry.U:48 pm
•Seims.... } .11:0 pm|*Selmm 4:2) pm
UGrange 8:20 am LaUranse.... 5:30 pm
•Montgomery. 3:40 paaPMoatg'b'rr.a.'U pm
•Dally. All other trains daily except Suu-
day.
All trains of Atlanta sad West Point 1
lltchell street sad Madison arsons,
EtilLbOAD.
,. Arrive From— I . Depart To-
•Angusta 6:00 tu[*Augusts 7:4!
Conyers 6:46 am Uthoila 10:«
Covington 7:46 am •Augusta...... 1:70 pui
jfasfcaLiip®*® ?:r
day.
its.. . .13:90 pm Conyers 1:00 pm j
la....... 3:26 pm Covington—. <;!9 pm
El Dorado Theater
RAIN LEAPS RAILS;
TWO MEN KILLED
Fifteen Mail Clerks Chop
ped Out of Their
Cars.
Week Commencing Monday, Oct. 8th.
VAUDEVILLE
Sl. Lmilft, Mo., Ock 11.—Tho Iron Moun*
tain ami Texas fait mall, thirty minute*
late, running at 60 miles nn hour, which
left hero nt 3:16 a. m., Jumped th»* truck
at rarondolet at the 2L Wheru lhe Memphis
llo*» branches off. ^
John fasher. engineer, nnd Peter Hnffer-
ty, tlremun. will die. Fifteen mail oterks,
locked In their cars, were chopped out by
the police. Ail were more or less (a*
JuredT
THREE MEN KILLED
BY TUNNEL BLAST
New York. Oct. 11.—An explosiou of ifitf,
followed by a fire In that part of the IVnn*
sylVaula tunnel known a» the Pennwti sec
tion, lu (long Island City, nt East mid
Borden avenues, today caused the death of
three men and the Injury of four others.
The men killed so far as could be learn
ed are rictpman, Pearce and, Daly.
The fifteen men Injure*! were those who
went to the reaeua of the men known to
have been nt work In the tunnel when tbe
explosion occurred. These rescuers were
overcome by the ess fumes. j
OOOOOOOOOOOCH3GOOOOOOOOOOOO
O THREE SMALL BABIES
O GREETED BY ROOSEVELT O
Washington, Oct. II.—The §
O Spanish war veterans and their O
O wives were received by President O
O Roosevelt tn the east room of the O
O white house yesterday. The pres- O
O tdent shook hands with each vet- O
ft eran presented anil greeted him O
O at though he were a personal O
O friend. • The three small babies O
O who accompanied their parents O
O each received a special greeting. O
O O
00000000000000000000000000
of the Ardaivay Construction Company,
and a negro, Jim Sparks, were In
boat, and the current drew the boat In
and it was capslsed. The negro waa
drowned and Mr. Belt narrowly es
caped.
October’s Skaters’ Month.
NIGHT PERFORMANCES 8:IS.
Prices 10, 20, 30, and 35c.
Bargain matinees Mondays. Tuei-
days, Thursdsys and Saturdays—10,
20 and 25c. Seats now on ssls at box
office. \
seven months' standing." .1 , , Boat Caught m Currant,
To get a free trial" package send to- ! SP**cf“t The Oeorglan.
day. t.> the Pyramid Drug I*yr- "’get Point, Ga.. Oct. 11.—Yesterday j
amid Building. Marshall. .Michigan. It morning while repairing the dam of
v >vll' come by return mail and the re-1 the West Point Manufacturing I'nnt-
sults will both delight and astonish you. I puny at Longdate, Mr. Bell, foreman
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE JNSURARCE
■ POLICIES
A re the most up-to-date and
progressiva
C ontracts to be found, as
tbey protect the
| nsured, during his
F
I
C
life
time,
rom loss of INCOME on
account of
llness, Accident or TOTAL
DISABILITY,
omblned with the usual
payment .at death.
any conditions arise, such
as an
nfortunste Accident or Ill
ness happening
tbe Insured, adding an
M
U
T
U nusual expense In addition
to causing
A loss of Income, which make
the
L ife.Policy of tbe PACIFIC
MUTUAL s blessing.
L ife Insurance has become
a necessity
I n ths business and social
world.-every 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, GA.
Georgia State Fair 6rounds
TONIGHT AT 8:15
SBW.10 "20
The Stupendous, Thrilling, Beau
tiful, $100,000 Spectacle,
PAIN’S
LAST DAYS OF
POMPEII
And Grand $1,500 Nightly
Fireworks!
Terrific Earthquakes and Awe-
Inspiring Volcano.
400 People
Pretty Ballets I
Big Specialties!
Prices: General admlislon,
with good aeat, 50c. Reserved
state 75c. Box 8ssts $1.00.
Children under 9, 26c. Sale
at Jacobs' Pharmacy 9 a. m.
until 5 p. m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Trains Ltava Atlanta. Naw Terminal
8tation, corner Mitchell and
Madison Avsnuo.
N. B.—Following schedule flgnrss pub
lished only as information sad are not
guaranteed:
4:00 A. hi.—No. 23, DAILY. Local to Blr-1
mingnam, making all stops; arriving m
Birmingham 10:1b a. m.
6:*} A. M.—No. 13. DAILY. --CHICAflO
—ND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A solid
TCitlbuTea train Atlanta to Uncfnaatl with
out change, composed of Testtboled -lay
coaches and 1-ullman drawing room sleep
ing care. Arrives Home 7:30 a. m.; Chat-'
taoooga 9:46 a. in.; Cincinnati 7:Su p. m.s
Lotilaville 8:16 p. m.\ Chicago 7:23 s. m.
Cafe car service. All meals between At-
Colnmhue. Arrives
o. 12. DAILY, tofal to Macon,
ana Jacksonville. Makea all
X Macon 9:15 a. m.: Bruns-
' ' I*
and
tnn City
Memphis
a. <n., and Colorado
BlrmlOxL
.Colorado Spring;*. Arrl
o. m.i Kansas cltj 9;«5 a
Boring* 6:16 a. m.
7:W A, M.-aNo. 12. DAILY.—Local to
Charlotte. Danville. Richmond and Alb*
u“nuonTno. V D
tod Bputuwestern Limited. Electric light
ed. Bleeping, library, observation sod Club
cars through without change. Dlnins can
serve all meats en routs? Arrives Wash-
mre TM2&F- York
’CM. Dsy coaches between Atlanta cud
“ ‘ " between Atlsnts.
Wash-
.1“
lUwklnavllU. *ui.innn observation chair
tShi- rc.Ni.’ii. a,..,
d Y* £Vii?..Trdai:
Columbus. Pullman palace sleeping car
an-l'i.-y eocenes.
4:36 P. M.-No. 2t DAILY.—Local to Fay-
•ttsvllls and Fort Vaher-
4 A0 P. M—No. 2* DAILY.—Thraoca
drawing room and Bleeping cars xo Cfo-
elnnatl and Memphis and Chattanooga Is
Louisville. Arrlees Home 7:20 p. m.: Dalton
DR. J. H. POWELL,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office, 315-316 Century Building.
and WHISKEY HABITS i
cured at home with.'
out paf
tleuiat
B.M.V
Office IU4 N. Pnror S'.reet*
ttanoon
uuuidinai-, WHUSS UVU1* I.5J U. ID.; lisllt
IS p. a.; Chattanooga »:« p. m.; Usmph
8:aJ s. in.: Loulsvlllr 8:60 a. tu.; BL Louis
I n. m.:-Cincinnati 8:10 a. m.
•:16 F. M.-No. 26, DAILY.—Make* aU
oEAHOAttll AIU LINE IIAII.iVAl.
_ Arrive From— I Depart To—
Washington... 0:80 smtllrmlnsham.. 0:80 am
Abbeville 9:t3 amjMonrqe 7:30 tm
Memphis 11:46 amlNsw York..:.I2:M ui
Hew York 8:80 pmJAbbevhla.... 4:M pm
llonror 7:40 pmlMemphls 6:00 pur
Birmingham.. 7:46 pm Washington... 8:00 piu
Shown In Central time,
stops. Local to nefltn; trrlres Baffin 10:54
P. M.-No. 14. DAILY.—Florida Lim
ited. A solid vestibules train ts Jackson
ville. Fla. Through sleeping ears and day
essebes to Jackasnrllle and Brunswick; ar
rives Jacksonville 3:61 a. a.; Brunswick
I a. ai.: St. An - -
m.: St. Ausuatlne 10 s. m.
■X P. M.-No. 97. DAILY.—Through
roilman drawing room sleeping car. At
lanta to Shreveport. Local sleeper jstltnta
to Birmingham. Arrives Birmingham S:b
s. m.: Meridian It a. m.: Jtcksos 3:8 t>.
m.: Vicksburg. 4:03 p. m.j flhnrepon 10:M
Sleepers open to rcctlto passenger!
* 11 NIGHT-No. 30. DAILY.—United State!
Fast stall. Solid vestibule-* Crain. Bleeping
cars to New '. ork. Blchmond, Charlotte nnd
Asheville. Coaches to Washington. Dining
cars earn all meals en male. Arrive!
Washington 1:80ip. m.: New York 3:21 *■ “■
I.ocal Atlanta.Char!**ta sleeper epeu
receive paeeeneers at 8.-00 p. m. lJ>c»l
Allsnla.Aehevllle sleeper open 10:30 n. tn.
Tlcke* Office No. 1 Peachtree, oo Yjadnct.
<mt B#w Ttnn , ul Station.
cite Office. 143 mala: depot.
Terminal »«cbang»
Sth"lw!? ,C '
No. 2. os Term
BRUSHES.
We carry the largest stock of
Paint Brushes, White Wash Brushci.
Varnish Brushes and Kalsoulna
Brushes In the South.
P. J. C00LEDGE & SON.,
12. N. Fonyth St. Atlanta.
6 ulmtllU ftl
Whiskey, • r,f ;
phint, Cecil**. Ctloril.
Ubnco »*i Bwttibf
«/* or Kent ishtitf'**
The Only Kejl«f IhN*
lull in Gecrgia-
229 WoodwarJ Au„ ATLANTA, GA.
!&