Newspaper Page Text
TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1W-
DICIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
r POLICIES
A re tbe most up-to-dato and
progressive
C ontracts to be fonnd, as
they protect the
I nsured, during bis fife
time,
F rom loss of INCOME on
account of
I llness, Acctdsnt or TOTAL
DISABILITY”,
C ombined with the usual
payment at death.
M any conditions arise, such
as an
U nfortunate Accident or Ill
ness happening
To the Insured, adding an
U nususl expense In addition
to causing
A loss of Income, which make
the
L ife Policy of the PACIFIC
1
• MUTUAL a blessing.
l:
Ife Insurance has become
ecesslty
I n the 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 Paters Bulldlno,
ATLANTA, GA.
OLD INSURANCE FIRM ADDS
NEW COMPANY 70 LIST
Jacob Haas Has Built
Up Large Busi-
WE BUY
Copper, Lead, Brass. Zinc, Rags, Bot
tles, Burlap, Wash Cotton, Sacks. All
out of town orders solicited.
PIEDMONT IRON AND METAL CO„
175 Madison Avenus,
Both Phones 1739.
ATLANTA, GA.
Polished Plate Glais tor atorea.
Polished Plate Glasi for realdencea.
Polished Plate Glais for show cases.
Largest stock of Plate Class In the
South.
T. J. COOLEDGE & SON.
13 N. Forsyth SL
SOCIALISTS POLLED
LESS THAN 100 VOTES
In the state election of October 3 the
Socialists polled less than one hundred
votes, showing a falling off of about
half from their vote of two years ago.
Secretary of State Cook has not coin-
pletsd his compilation of the vote on
state house officials, but the average
vote for the Democratic nominees wits
run about 77,000. Secretary Cook's So
cialist opponent, George Erhhorn, of
Augusts, received 40 votes In the state.
T. C. Chrnshaw, who opposed Guy
ton McLendon for railroad commis
sioner, did not carry n county. His
heaviest vote was cast In Cherokee,
where he got about 300. His native
county of Bartow did not'give him a
hundred.
A CAT UPSETS LAMP;
FIRE MENACES TOWN
Media, Pa., Oct. IS.—A cat upset
lighted lamp In a house owned by the
Victoria Plusli Mills In Springfield
township and four homes of employees
were burned. Only the strenuous efforts
of the Media and Swarthmore firemen
eaved the mill and other houses.
ness.
One of the best known and most
astute of the local fire insurance agents
of Atlanta Is Jacob Haas, head of the
firm of Haas ft MacIntyre, whose of
fices occupy the (bird floor front suite
of the Century building. Mr. Haas is
native of Germany, where he was
born In 1844 at Elch, Hessen on the
Rhine.
Coming to America at an early age,
his talents soon put him in the front
rank as a business man and about
thirty years ago he moved with his
family to Atlanta. He started an In
surance agency In 1895, representing
then Ihe North British and Mercantile
only. The requirements of an increas
ing business have necessitated the ad
mission of other companies from time
to time until six others are represent
ed at present—the Royal, Commercial
Union, Liverpool and London and
Globe, Philadelphia Underwriters,
North River and also the Hartford,
which was last week transferred from
the office of A. L. Waldi| A Co.
Mr. Haas has had asocintod with him
for somo years past Daniel MacIntyre,
who Is well known throughout the
South through his relations with cotton
Interests. Two sons of Mr. Haas, Ar
thur and Leopold, are actively Identi
fied with the agency, os Is Miss Clem
entine Haas, his daughter, ona of the
few women who have taken up this line
of work. Miss Haas Is considered one
of the best posted persons In the city
on all Insurance questions of the day.
The Hnas agency, In addition to the
above, represents the life department
of the Travelers' Insurance Company
FOR POLICIES ARE
URGEDJTRONGLY
!. L. Foreman Contributes
Article to Insurance
oJurnal of Boston.
JACOB HAA8.
Mr. Haas has large
of his fire Insurance agency and Is
prominent In philanthropic and finan
cial circles. He Is president of the
Atlanta Baggage and Cab Company, a
director In n number of local corpora
tions and secretary of tt.e College Park
Land Company. He Is a member of
the Standard Club, and whenever any
thing Is started for the advantage of
Atlanta, Mr. Haas can be lound among
the leaders. He das lust returned with
Mrs. Haas from a three months' trip
abroad, where he visited his birthplace
and points In Germany, France and
Great Britain.
THIRD QUARTER SHOWS
INCREASE IN PREMIUMS
The Atlanta local fire Insurance agencies, according to the records of the
tax department filed thin week, shown a .generally Mubstifntlal Increase In
premiums received from their customers for the third quarter of the present
year. Following are the figures, the first column being the last quarter, the
second column the combined figures for the three quarters so far paased,
and the third column the figures for the third quarter of 1905 for compari
son:
Three quarters
1906.
Hatcher Agency ,,,, $25,703
Haas A MacIntyre 24,485
Whltner, Manry & Co 22,617
Edgar Dunlap 15,572
J. L. Riley A Co 10,878
W. P. Pattlllo 16,739
McCandless & Haynes 11,484
W. R. Hoyt ft Co 9,363
J. L. Dickey. Jr 8.582
Lipscomb ft Co 8,547
Mathews ft Hill 8,222
A. L. Waldo ft Co 6,950
W. D. Deane 5,668
Fred W. Cole...... 5.145
C. L. Stoney ft Co 5,481
Williams Bros 6,231
F. C. Robinson ft Co 4,136
Fox ft Son ... 2,829
As the city receives one per cent on all buslnesa written by the local
agents the revenue from this source Is considerable.
1906.
$88,636
68.701
02,721
45,754
60,206
44,428
34,539
28,444
27,897
26,851
26,583
21,639
19,394
16,223
16,121
16,038
18,454
1905.
$26,078
18,476
22,167
16,470
11,416
14,131
9,491
6,921
5,971
7,209
6,283
5,661
3,632
8,193
5,836
4,136
IN OUR 8TORE
has been selected with the ut
most care to secure the best end wo
feel confident that our drugs are pure
and entirely reliable.
Our prescription department Is In
the hands of thoroughly experienced
prescrlptlonlsts, who execute all or
der* 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
ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
Brannen & Anthony
Druggists.
INSURANCE
PERSONALS
An addition soon to be made to the
ranks of the special agents who make
Atlanta their headquarters Is Will
King, of Nashville, who will become
special agent of the London Assurance
Company tn Georgia, filling the place
resigned last spring by R. C. Harrison,
who Is now with the Queen. Mr. King
hns boon special agent for the Fire
man's Fund In Kentucky and Tennes
see.
Manager Milton Uargan, of the Royal
Insurance Company’s Southern de
partment. has been In New York all
the week attending a conference of
managers who are considering the ap
plication of the new laws relating to
Insurance companies which-were passed
«t the sessions of legislatures this sum
mer. The conference will make no very
great changes In the conduct of the
business In any respect, but la held In
order that nil Ions insy be fully under
stood and compiled with. Manager S.
Y. Tupper, of the Queen at Atlanta;
was also tn attendance.
General Agent Clarence Hatch, of the
Queen Accident, has returned from
Savannah, where lie has been spend
ing a week on business,
The Union Central Life Insurance
Company, of which Thomas Daniel Is
general agent, this week paid 81,600
to the eatate of the late Judge Walter
Ormond, being the face of a life Insur
ance policy held by him In that com
pany.
The late Major George 8. Hoyle, U. 8.
A., who was killed last week by a rail
road train' at College Park, carried an
GEORGE W. BISHOP.
Who recently took up opooisl
agency work with tha National
Life.
posited with the state treasurer a bond
for $25,000 which qualifies his com
pany to write any and all bonds, with
Federal and state governments, as well
all classes of fidelity and court bonds
and burglar>' Insurance policies. The
H. Cliff Hatcher Insurance Agency are
general agents for Georgia and South
Carolina.
the amount wan paid within three days
after hla death by General Agents H.
O. and A. T. Cox.
John F. Sewell, formerly connected
with the Jameson Real Estate and In-
auraner Company, of Birmingham, Ala.,
has Joined the forces of the local office
of the Travelers' Insurance Company,
of Hartford, at Atlanta, under Manager
William I. Walker.
Ideal Skating leather.
PAUL TURNER HOOT
BY FALLING BUCKETS
3
(102 Whitehall St.
30 Marietta St.,
( 2 East Mitchell St.
Liquors for Medicinal Use.
Stores.
with the grand agency of Aaron Haaa
ft Sons, of the Maryland Casualty
Company, and recently appointed to
the managership of the local depart
ment. was married lost week at Au
gusto, Oa„ to Miss J. F. Mitchell, i
member of one of the oldest and best
known families of that etty. He will
bring his bride to Atlanta after a brief
honeymoon In the North.
Special Agent J. Raleigh Pattlllo, of
the Hamburg-Bremen Insurance Com
pany, returned tills week to Atlanta
from a trip to Florida on company bus
iness.
The local agency of A. I.. Waldo &
Co. this week received the commie-
■don of the German Alliance Insurance
Company, of New York.' This com
pany has previously been represented
at Atlanta by Fox ft Son.
Walter E. Rossman. special agent of
the National Surety Company, has de-
Paul Turner, order clerk for the
Dinkins ft Davidson Hardware Com
pany In Central avenue, was Injured
Saturday morning by being caught be
neath a big lot of falling well buckets
on the fourth floor of the store.
Young Turner was engaged In get
ting up an order of buckets, when In
some manner the pile collapsed, h
number of the buckets talking him
He was removed to the Grady hospital.
Negro Consul Lcavsa.
Special to The Georgiun.
Brunswick, Ga.. Oct. 1J.—James O.
Carter, a well-known negro, left yes
terday for New York, whence he will
go to Slvas. Turkey, where he will
be consul for the United States. Car
ter was appointed to this place a tew
months ago by Piesident Roosevelt.
A new phase of the life Insurance
situation, which has created much In.
terest, has been brought to the at
tentton of agents and pollcyfiblders by
Manager R. L. Foreman, of the Mutual
Benefit Life, at Atlanta, in an article
{contributed to the current number of
the Journal of Insurance Economics of
Boston. It Illustrates strikingly Mr.
Foreman's clear insight Into the recent
disturbances and his sound Judgment
as to methods of remedy. He says In
part; _ i
“I cannot agree that hard and fas
uniformity In every feature of the
policy contract would be desirable. It
seems to me that Individual Initiative
on the part of the company should
not be curtailed, since It has usually
been In the direction of more liberal
benefits, but I do think there should
be a standard life insurance nomencla
ture or terminology; that the basic
features of every policy contract should
be clearly set forth In terms which
should be the same tn all companies
for a given form of policy and whose
meaning would come to be thoroughly
understood by thq general public.
"The habit of giving many variant
names and confuslhg, not to aay mis.
lending titles to the same form of pol
Icy, has done more to encourage mis
representation on the part, of agents
and cause dissatisfaction among poli
cyholders than the differences In the
policies themselves.”
He quotes In support of his argument
the following diverse names by which
an ordinary twenty-premium life pol-
Icy, with dividends deferred for twenty
years, has been called by dilfetent com.
panlea:
'•Indemnity and Investment bond,
guaranteed accumulation policy, ac
cumulation dividend policy, guaranteed
option, dividend endowment, optional
endowment, return cqsh value policy,
survivorship dividend policy, deferred
dividend policy, seml-tontlne Invest
ment, accumulation surplus, reserve
dividend, life rate endowment, guar
anteed Income," and others.
In closing his argument he says
Nearly every branch of science, art
and business has adopted standard
terms whose meanings have baccms
& part of our language, and It seems
to me that life Insurance can never
be freed from abuses till this Is accom
plished."^
FINAL FIGHT IS ON
TO SAVE THE LIVES
OF
Argument for commutation of tho
sentences of Milton and Jesso Rawlins
from hanging to life Imprisonment be
gan Saturday morplng before the
prison commission, but It Is doubtful If
the commission reaches any decision
before late Saturday afternoon or per
haps Monday. The two are under sen
tence of death for November 2. .
Attorney John R. Cooper, of Macon,
who has fought this case with such
pertinacity through state and Federal
courts for near eighteen months,
opened the argument before the com
mission. Judge Oscar Smith, of Val
dosta, who has been associated with
Mr. Cooper throughout the history of
this remarkable case, also made an ap.
peal.
Mrs. Rawlins, mother of the boys,
and her father, 'Squire Jowers, of
Coffee county, were present during the
hearing, and will be used to corroborate
certain contentions to be made In the
appeal for executive clemency.
The plea Is based on n confession
made by the elder Rawlins some
months ago that his boys had nothing
to do with the crime; that the boys
were only 15. 16 and 17 years of age,
respectively, when the clime was com
mitted; that the convictions were se
cured on the evidence of the negro Alf
Moore, and that the hoya were com
pletely dominated by the father. These
arc the principle points In the plea.
Petitions from cltlxens of Lowndes,
Coffee. Milton and Telfair counties,
containing about 700 names, were used
to back up the plea for commutation.
A BURGLAR IS SLAIN
” BY CHICAGO MAN
BURGLAR IS SLAIN ;
Chicago, Oct. II.—John L. Smith, 323
Milwaukee avenue, president of a med
icine company, shot and killed one of
two burglars whom he detected trying
to enter hla home early this morning.
The body of the burglar was found
i the pavement at the rear of the
Smith home at 5:30 a. m.
Many Have Dyspepsia aad Don’t Know It.
TYNER’S
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDY CURES
Money Back K it Fails To Cure.
breath, ditty spell*, tour
• tom n eh. heart flutter
nervousness, specks or tame
»*efore the eyes, vomit y feel-
Inc. pain In stomach. mile or
hack, and all other symptom*
of Indigestion or Dyspepsia.
Tyner'a Dyspepsia Remedy
strengthens weak stomachs,
stops rolle snd headache, tn I mluutes.
Heals canker aore*, cures Catarrhal Dys-
|M»pst* with Hawking. Spitting. Coughing.
polaonona drugs naetl. Bafe cure
and the l$est remedy for nil diseases arising
fnmi stomach troubles. Druggists, or rent
:>y express for SV. Circular and Medhml
Advice Free writing TYNER'S DYS
PEPSIA REMEDY CO„ Augusta. Ga.
AT ATLANTA, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
OCTORER 19 AND 20, USUAL CIRCUS
LOT, BOULEVARD AND IRWIN STREETS
WORLD’S FAIR OF FAR-FAMED FEATURES
THE SEASON’S SUPREME SPECTACULAR
All the Newest, Biggest, Most Sensational Arenlc Attractions, Presented in the Largest Tents
Ever Constructed—Great Triple-Ring Circus—Mammoth Museum and Menagerie—Roman
Hippodrome—Aerial Acrobatic and Gymnastic Congress.
SURPRISE
A Poetically-Pictured and Stirring Story of the Last Days of the War in
Manchuria, ending in Triumphant
Hundreds of Military Characters and
Scores of Horses, Elephants and Camels
in Glorious Scenes of Pomp, Panoply
and Pageantry.
PEACE
First Time in America of the Very Newest Thriller,
The Vivid,
Vibrant,
Victorious,
Volitant
Sensation.
b'AUTO-BOLIDE,
THE DIP OF DEATH
THE DEVIL-WAOON'S DELIRIOUS DRIVE.
A young Lady Looping the Gap in on Automobile. Upside-Down—AFateful,
Fascinating Aerial-Auto-Act that Costs $100 for Eveiy Clock-Tick of Time
THE LATEST BICYCLE SENSATION !
THE TWO TWIRLS OF TERROR
Aerial Somersaults by Two Daring, Dextrous, Danger-Defying, Wheelmen—
Fearful, Flitting Flights and Topsy-Turvy Turns in mid-air on Bicycles.
NBWARENIO ATTRACTIONS FROM EVERYWHERE ON BARTH
All the World’s Greatest Aerial Gymnasts—AU the World’s Most Expert Acrobats—Ail the World’s Champion
Riders—300 High-Class Artists in 100 Delectable Displays—3 Herds of Performing Elephants—All Kinds of Trained
Animal Exploits—100-Cage Menagerie—Only Captive Herd of Giraffes—Special Children’s Circus—40 FunnyClowni—
Tallest Man and Woman on Earth—Tiniest Tots of Humanity—Real Roman Hippodrome—Thrilling Races—High-
Jumping Horses and Long-Distance Leaping Ponies—Grand Preliminary Promenade Concerts.
TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY, ATS AND 8 P. M. DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER.
There will be no Street Parade, hut a Sensational Freo Show will be'given on the Grounds at 11 A. M. and 5 P.M.,Daily.
ADMISSION TO THE WHOLE SHOW, with Foot-rest Seat, 50c. Children Under 10 Yean, Half-Price.
All Tickets Sold at Regular Prices. Beware of Parties Charging More. Private Box and Reserved Seats Extn,
according to Location. Private Box and Reserved numbered Seats on Sale, on the Exhibition Grounds at the Hour
of Opening, on Show-Day, and at
Gunter & Watkins’ Drug Store, Peachtree and Walton Streets.'
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
SbowToif tbu Arrlrni srtureDf i'u*
*rn*i*r Trains of the Following Honda:
WE8TKUN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD,
No.—Arrive From— J No.—Depart To—
* 3 Nashville.. 7:10 am(• 2 Nashville. S:3S nra
7S Marietta... 1:35 arol 74 Marlstta..l2:10 inn
*93 Nashvllle..11:45 am • 92 Na>hvU!e.4:60 |mi
75 Marietta... 2:50 pun 72 Marietta.. 6:30 pin
1 Nashville.. 7:15 pm|* 4 Nashville. 8:50 pro
Arrive
Savannah..... 7:10 am
- * villa.. 7sT
Depart To—
8 neon .12:01 am
ivannab 8:w am
Macon 11:40 nmlMncon 4:00 pm
Savannah .... 4:15 pm Savannah 9:15 pm
Macon 1:00 pm|Jack«onvllle.. 8:30 pm
ATL.AN ; i T X"ANii wksr ruLvi U5IE-' ‘
ROAD.
Arrive From— I Depart To—
•Selma ll:40am(*Montfomery 5:30 am
•Montgomery. 7:40 pmrMonttf'ni'ry.UMS pm
•Selma 11:35 pmrSelma 4:20 pm
LaOrange...... 8:20 nmlLatirnna**.... 5:30 pm
•Montgomery. 3:40 pin]*Motitrfu'ry.ll:15 pm
•Daily. All other tralus dully except Sun-
*/il trains of Atlanta and West Point
Railroad Company arrive nt and stepnrt
rum Atlanta Terminal station, corner of
Itched atreot and Madlsou avenue.
(IKUKGIA UAIUtOAD.
From— Depart
Arrive From—
•Augusta 5:00 am
Covington 7:46 am
•Auguata.. . .12:10 pm
Llthonla , 3:35 pm
“ugusta 1:15 pm —,
Dally. All other trnlno
day.
depart To—
•Angasta 7:43 am
Llthonla 10:06 am
ngton.... 6:10 pm
PINNACLE TRUNK MFG. GO.,
FAIR
VISITORS
Are cordially Invited to inspect our
large stock of
Trunks, Traveling Bags
and Leather Goods.
Highest Quality, Lowest Price.
- - - - 62 Peachtree St,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Train* Leave Atlanta. New Terminal
Station, corner Mitchell and
Madieon Avenue.
■a.; cinciixo 1:3 a. ,ni.
meals between At-
... B.—Following sckedulo flgurea pub-
Kurd not* no lutorautlva aue are net
guaranteed: *
4.10 A. li.-No. 22, DAILY, Loral to Bir
mingham. making all (tope; arriving lu
It riuluguam 10:15 a. ir..
SM A. M.—So. IX DAILY. "CHICAGO
AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A oollit
veaUbnlea train Atlanta in Cincinnati with*
ant ebango, compooea ot veatlhnled day
coachea and l'ulluun drawing room oleop-
x can. Arrtvoa Horn, 7:30 a. in.; Cbat.
noogu 9:45 u. in.: Cincinnati 7:X< p. in.;
Lonlavlllo l:li p. -• —
Cato cat ornrlco. ,
lanta and Cincinnati.
65J A. 54,-No. a) DAILY, to Griffin and
Columbus. Arrirca Griffin 7:U a. in.; Co-
“IRS". U.-.'S; 12. DAILY, local to llama
Brunawlck and JarkaonTltlr. Mak.a all
■tor* . arriving Macon 9:15 n. m.: Braun-
in.; Jackaonvlli. 7:40 i>. m.
.... »•—N°. 35. DAILY.-I'ullman to
Birmingham. Memphis. Kansas city ami
•'-'—do Hprtnxa. Arrirca Memphis >:uB
. Kansas City 9:# a. in.. and Colorado
nrtnc* Cl* a. is.
7*9 A. M.-N«. 12- DAILY—Local So
Cburlettr. uanrllle, Richmond and Avhe-
A. 6I.-S 7, DAILY. Chattanooga.
U NOON. AO. a. DAILY.—Wnabluxtoo
and fouti*western Limited! Electric light'
DENTAL WORK AT COST
COLLEGE SEASON NOW OPEN
A large number of parties can be waited on at reg
ular college prices—"Coot of Materlala.” No green
•tudenta are allowed to enter thta echool, but dentlata
of several year*’ experience come to learn the newest
tne business. In this place you get the bene.
things in
fit of akllled work AT C08T.
experienced beginners.
No botch work by in-
(ias, Air and Local Application for
PAINLESS Extraction of Teeth
FREE
Remember the Place. ATLAXTA POST-GRADUATE DENTIL SCHOOL,
Tike Elevator. 2d Floor Steiner-Emery Bldg., Atlanta, Go. Dr. W. $. Conway, Mg
Dn Conway also will attend to hie private practice. ,
ed. Maeplng. library, observation au,l An
car* throuafi without change. Dining ci
serve all meal, eu route, arrives Wai
Ingtoi >.U a. m.: New York 12:*1 a.
110 P. M.—No. 4*. DAILr.-Sew York
Ujl'rass.. Iff coaches between Atlanta and
Washington. Meeuer. Iietween Atlanta.
Charuitia and Waanlnstnn. Arrlrea tVaab-
Inrun 1ID6 a. nt.; New Turk s c. u.
&d» 1'. « -N> *■ U*lbY.—Local for
Mart's, arriving Msroo *;«• p. m.
4:10 I*. M.-S- 13. DAILY.—51 aeon and
man ouavrvaikm chair
in.
ft. DAILY.—Pullman
g car and nay conches to Ulr.-jtre-
kaui. Arrives Ulrinfignint S:U |,.< nt',
Memphis 7:15 a. m. *
4:93 P. 51.—No. 18 DAILY, except Hun-
lay, "Air Idee wetla" to Tocean.
4:30 p. 51.—No. % DAILY.-Griffin and
roivisba*. Pallmaa lulnre ateeptnx car
mo ooy eoacUe*.
4J5 p. 51.—No. 23. DAILY.—Local to Fay
ettevtllo and Fart Yatiey.
4*) P. 51—No. DAILY.—Tbroaxh
drawing room aad steeping ears jo Cin
cinnati and Memphis and Chattanooga to
!.niilsvllle. Arrives Home 7CO p. nt.; Dalton
IJ4 P. m.: Chattanooga 9:56 p. in.; Memphta
* -‘2n a. m.; Loulavllle IM a. m.; Hi. Louis
l>. tn.: Cincinnati 8:19 a. m.
8:15 P. M—No. 23, DAILY.—Makes all
SKAIIOAlttl AI It LINK RAILWAY.
Arrive From— 1 Depart To—
Washington... 6:36 tmtllrnilnxhsin.. 6:56 am
Abl-eville 9:46 nii'IMonme 7;26 am
hlentphla 11:46 am New York....12:06 m
New York 3:36 pnt Abbeville.... 4.m pm
Mnnroe 7:40 pm:Memphis 6:00 pm
Itlnulnghani.. 7:45 pnt Washington... 8:96 pm
ghown ! n Central rime.
■tope. Local to Uefi:n; urrives HeSIn 1053
,11:15 P. M.-So. 14. DAILY.—Florida Lim
ited. A solid vestum.efl train to Jackson
ville, Fin. Through sleeping cars noil day
coaches to Jat-kaoovlile aad Brauswlck; ar
rives Jacksonville 350 a. tn.; Brunawlck
* n. m.: 8t Acruitine to a. m.
11:30 P. 51.—No. 97. DAII.Y.-Throagt
Pallmaa drawing room weeping oar. At.
taota to snrevvpott.meal sleep., .Hants
to Birmingham. Arrl.ra Birmingham 6:35
a. tn.: Meridian 11 a. m.; Jackaon 2:25 p.
nt.: tlekahurg. 4:u6 p. in.: Mhrcreport 10:‘j
Sfm a > 0|, * u u * recelra passengers
u NIURT-No. 36. DAILY—STMted Bistre
Font man. Solid vestibule., train. Sleeping
rars t$» New ork. Richmond. Charlotte suit
Asheville. Coaches 10 \Vsshlnftoa. Dinlss
«»rs serve nil meals en mute. Arrives
JVsshlnaton 9:30• r*. m.: New York «53 a. ui.
Local Atlantti-Cbnriu'te sleeper open to;
^etv^ nnssentfer* $it 9:00 p. m. Local.
FLOOR PAINT,
Lucas & Senour’s in full
lino colors at tho
GEORGIA PAINT AND
^ GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree.
School of Millinery.
School open all year. Pupli*
milled any date. Individual lnstruo-
tlon.
Vlaltora welcome.
MIS6 E. ELIZABETH SAWTELL,
40 1-2 Whitehall Street.
Atlanta, G*-
Atlanta-A sheet lie sleeper open 10:30 p.
Tick-* Office N«. 1 Peachtree, no Yu
ad net.
Temlnui tfratios.’ f
Roth Phones. Cite office. 142 ualo; depot. |
No. 2, on Termlual **ebanf*
AWNINGS
TENTS
UPHOLSTERY
A\AIER l VOLBERG
>130 So. Forij-th n
